or
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
Students Return With Headaches for Final Spurt
Parties Leave Vacationists in Weakened Condition; Doctor Warns of Influenza
FINALS IN 18 DAYS
Returning from two weeks of Christmas vacation on a day when everybody else is celebrating a legal holiday, University students face the prospect of only 18 days of study be-for final examinations begin.
But things will be different now, students have asserted manpower. Just think of all the resolutions they made only yesterday—resolutes to quit all this stuff, to study, to settle down and study. It were not for these high intentions, the thought of such a brief interval between the joys of Christmas and New Year's celebrations and final examination time would be too much to bear, students say.
It was a vacation, but not a rest, for most of them, for there had been too many dances and parties to admit of much sleep. Even the things along academic lines that everybody had intended to do, all the back papers and assignments that students had fulfilled before the finals to finish up, had gone by the board.
"Students coming back to school in the weakened physical condition many of them are, should take special care of themselves," Dr. R. I. Canteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, said this morning.
Students Resolve to Study
The most important thing to do to ward off an attack of influenza, the doctor said, is to get plenty of rest, avoid contact with those whom you know have the flu, to protect your aespace cuffs, and get back into regular habits of living.
Hands Carry 'Fly'
"The hands should be washed frequently." Dr. Canuteson said. It is his belief that influenza is communicated through contact of hands or mouth.
"If you are feeling bad," he said, "see a doctor at once. It is not a good idea to make yourself keep going. The things most to be fearful about influenza are the complications caused by lack of rest."
Wings were unusually quiet at the hospital this morning. Dr. Canuteus said. The dispensary treated few cases. This is often the case after a holiday be said, for many students do not come in for treatment right away.
"Treatment at the hospital ran pretty heavy during the vacation period," he said, "but most of the patients were released over the weekend."
**Expense Is General**
There is a general epidemic of infliction over the state. Dr. Camisio said it occurred when he woke, however, he said, and Lawrence and Douglas county apparently is less affected than most places in Kansas.
Epidemic Is General
A report issued by the state board of health this weekend reported the number of cases of influenza at 73,000 while some press reports have estimated the number as high as 90,000. Ninety-six cases from Lawrence were included in last week's report, the doctor said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1923
Delta Zeta House Is Robbed
Jewelry and Clothing Valued at $100
Taken During Holiday
Members of Delta Zeta came back last night to a house riffled by thieves during the holidays. Jewelry and money were stolen from the apartment, and they were reported to the police as missing.
were reopened. They shaded, riffled waders, and burnt matches scattered about the floor of rooms on the second floor aroused suspicions which were confirmed when the students began to miss their belongings about 8 o'clock last night. Rooms on the third floor were undisturbed. No choice was made by the robbers but they except some time between Christmas day and yesterday.
These students lost articles: Elise Penfield, c.35, Margaret Wolf, c.41, Gladys Kroesch, c.33, Pearl Herman, ed3 and 33, Pearl Herman, c.34.
Miss Morgan to be Speaker
Stanford Basketball Mentor
The annual guest meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational security, will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 205. Prairie Hall, Miss Rose Morgan,中学, will host the event and an illustrated lecture on "Student Life in Oxford."
P. E. BURNS
Coach John Bunn's basketball team will meet Kansas tonight for the last game of a three game series.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Garner Resigns From House
Garner Reigns for Three Booms
John James, Jan. 14; UDU speaker John Gorman; John Gorman a congressman from Texas. He explained that his coming inauguration as vice president would make it impossible for him to be a member of the house of representatives.
Hoover Party Leaves Florida
Aboard President Howard's special train route to Washington, Jan. 2—(UP)—President Howard and his party, their 10-day 'fishing' holiday ended, left Palm Beach, Fla., by special train today.
Hydro Park, Jan. 2 – (UP) - President-General Roosevelt will leave tomorrow for New York where he will arrange for a conference with congressional leaders and representatives to plan for an inspection trip to the Muscle Shoals power project. He will participate today in the inaugural ceremony of the Muscle Shoals Hibernation H尔哈man, his successor.
Washington, Jun. 2. — (UP)—House agriculture committee approved tentatively a farm relief program designed to help farmers prepare their pre-war price level. The bills will be introduced formally in the house tomorrow by Chairman Jones of the committee and is expected to be given committee approval later in the day.
Marines Out of Nicaragua
With Sacasui's Inauguration, Last e 'Leather Necks' Leave for States
Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 2—(UAP) A plot against the government was frustrated with the arrest of seven anarchists and a former governor John Moles announced today.
Washington, Jan. 2—(UP)—The six year occupation of Niceraugar by American marines is coincident with the imagination of Jam B. Saceas as can republic. At the start of the new year, the state department announced that the last of the United States forces were starting home. Twenty-two plane planes were to leave Managua for flight to this country by easy stages.
The marines were sent to Nicaragua at the close of 1928 when the government felt that civil war between liberal forces had begun. The American lives and property. The "teacher necks" stayed to wage萨莫咪 and fight warfare with the rebel chiefman Augustino Sandino, to reinforce and to train a native national guard.
At the height of the occupation, 5-
1000 marines were stationed in Nicaragua. During the past year, the number was reduced to 1500.
Students in the junior class of design in the School of Engineering and Architecture completed, as a sketch problem, the design of "A Memorial Beacon" just before school dismissed for the Christmas holiday.
JUNIOR ARCHITECTS SUBMIT MEMORIAL BEACON DESIGNS
Nine different drawings were submitted. Several of these were done on black paper with white and colored pencil. Others are on white paper with black ink. Some are in gelatin. They illustrate the elevation of the beacon and also the plot plan.
Professor Beal Ill
George M. Bail, associate professor of architecture, is confined to his home with a severe attack of influenza. His university was reported as "improving" today.
Chino-Japanese Forces in Clash at Shanaikwan
Nippon Air Forces at Mukden Are Dispatched to Scene of Fighting
REPORT THREE DEAD
No.74
Tokiko, Jan. 2- (UP)—General fighting between Chinese and Japanese troops developed today at Shanhakwan, a border city between Manchuria and China proper after a Japanese lieutenant and three Japanese soldiers were reported killed. Japanese headquarters at Tientsin confirmed the report of heavy fighting near Shanhakwan.
Japanese air forces at Mukden had been dispatched to the scene, it was announced. The Chinese, the report said, had sent three kilometers west of Shanhaiwan.
CHINA FILES PROTEST
League of Nations Asked to Take Firmer Attitude in Manchuria
London, Jan. 2.—(UP)—Chinese diplomatic representatives today considered demanding an early meeting of the League of Nations assembly to discuss the Shanhaikai incident. A statement issued to the United Press by the Chinese legation said "The Shanhaikai affair is a result of the failure of the U.S. to forcibly move Manchuria. Every time the League shows weakness it encourages Japanese militaries to extend their operations."
Diplomatic officials pointed out the similarity between the present situation with the one at Mukden on the right of June 18, 1931, when an explosion on the railway tracks for which the Chinese deny responsibility served to mitigate the Japanese occupation ofanchuria.
Chinese circles feared the Shinhankai-wan incident would serve similarly as a forerunner to Japanese occupation of Jebul province for later amexation by Manchukuo, thus setting up a buffer between China proper and Manchukuo, the Japanese task of offending Manchukuo against a Chinese offensive.
Violent Deaths
Number More Than 150
as New Year Starts
With 1931 not yet two days old and many hours remaining before the end of the double holiday, the toll of violent attacks on the United States rose above 150 today.
Automobile and train accidents led the list, according to tabulations by the United Press.
By the United Press
Forty-eight persons died as the result of homicide and suicide; ten perished in fires, and eight in New York in attacks and the attack of alethosium or poisonous liquor.
(Continued on page 3)
The traffic death constituted a trifle less than half the total. Texas led with eight. California and Michigan were second with seven each and Oregon third.
The Watkins Memorial Hospital, student infirmary on the Hill, has just completed a full year of activity according to the annual report issued this morning by Dr.alph L.Canutesson, director of the hospital.
The total number of hospital days when computed amounted to 3,248. This figure was arrived at by adding the
New Hospital Completes First Year of Activity
Only a few deaths in addition to those attributed to liquor were associated directly with the holiday. Included, were heart attacks during celebration, and a full during a celebration, which killed a woman in Minneapolis.
The report is from Dec. 31, 1931 to Dec. 31 of last year. During that time a total of 2,492 students were registered in the hospital of a number of hospital patients amounted to 1,076 during the year. This is a definite increase over previous operating periods. Dispensary calls totaled 22,858 during the period of 9,908 calls per registered student.
Dispensary Calls Average Nine for Each Registered Student
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair tonight and Tuesday not such change in temperature.
Dean Paul B. Lawson was installed as president of the Lawrence Kuiwan club for the encing year at the final luncheon meeting for 1932, held at Wiedemann's, Dec. 29. Dr. H. L. Chambers conducted the ceremony of installation which included all the new officers of the organization.
Dean Lawn succeeds Clarence C. Stewart, '13, attorney, who completed a year as president of the club. I. C. Stevenson is the newly-invaded vice president and has been true as the club's secretary-treasurer. New members of the board of directors installed are: Ray Wright, '14, Henry Brinkman, Professor W. J. Baumgartner and J. W. Murray, '11, Members of the board of directors whose term expires are Funk-Raidden, Dr. K. Canutane, and Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
Items of Interest Occurring During Holidays
Judge Linderley was born in Indiana in 1866 and was only a few weeks old when his parents moved to Lawrence and he lived this city. He attended the University as a student of law and was graduated in 1895. He had been engaged in gen-
In 1928 he was president of the Douglas County Bar association. During the World War he was prolate judge of Douglas county, and in addition performed federal duties. He served for several years at city attorney of Lawrence.
LAWSON INSTALLED PRESIDENT OF LAWRENCE KIWANIS CLU
*veteran Attorney and Jurist Succrum to Several Months Illness*
Judge Corydon Lindley, 95, veteran attorney, former professor judge of Douglass University and former president of the local bar association, died Christmas eve after an illness of several months which became much more serious a week before his death. He was 66 years old.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle Kemedy Lindley of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Otto Ellis of Hawaliwa, a sister, Mrs. Eileen Jordan Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Lole Potts.
Judge Lindley, '95, Dies QUARTER MILLION REDUCTION
One of the statements issued by the committee which Professor Ise commented upon was that which read: "We must have a revolution in America can be a more impressive integration of social skills and fusing of social purposes than is revolutionary trends." To this state-level Ise reported.
In his interview the morning, Professor Ise indicated that he is in what accord with the statement of the committee that the remedy to the situation
In a statement to the Kanan today concerning the surprising findings of President Hoover's research committee on social trends, John Isae, professor of economies, gave little reassurance to the leaders of his institution to a revolution in this country.
Violent Revolution Imminent, Agrees College Professor
The President named the committee in 1929. It included 50 authorities and many assistants working under the general supervision of Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell, Professor of economics at Columbia University. The national advisory council was urged to consider some fundamental questions of the social order.
QUARTER MILLION REDUCTION IN 1933 UNIVERSITY BUDGE
"Why not? How many years would you dare keep 10,000,000 men out of work? If we have five more years like these last have been, we will probably have a revolution. At least a riot. If the New York bankers cannot work out a better scheme than at present, revolution is almost inevitable."
(Continued on page 3)
The recommendation for the University of Kansas of $2,021,250 has been approved and a decrease of $23,450. The amount $316,000 has been requested for the Universitary Medical School which is a reduction of $79,200 compared with the amount appropriated for 1932 and 1833.
John Ise Suggests Socialism
so Succession of JWem
Governor Harry H. Woodrowing recently published his budget recommendations to the legislature, calling for a $2835,078 reduction in appropriations for the 1934 and 1935 fiscal years compared with appropriations made at the 1931 session for the current biennium.
Out Theory of Economics'
N. I. Reist, 27, of Olathe was recently elected president of the Kansas State High School athletic association by the organization's board of control. Reist takes the place of Caleb W. Smick of Otelerin, who died recently.
'NOT RUSSIAN SYSTEM'
Joe Finn attended K.U. in 1923 and 1925. For several years he was employed at Brick's and more recently had worked in a downtown cafe. Funeral services were held last Friday at the Finn home.
William L. Huggins Jr., f23, will take office today as traffic manager for the Frisco lines Oklahoma district. He was formerly assistant traffic manager for the St. Louis-San Francisco lines, at St. Louis.
Joe Finch, Farmer Stebbins, Bldg.
A student died during the holidays at Blaine,
Knox. News of his death was received by Tom Griffith, $34, in a telegram
Aherns had withdrawn from school two weeks before the Christmas holidays began and had gone home. Reports indicate that he was discouraged by the holiday season. There were no financial difficulties reported, as was commonly supposed.
New York, Jan. 2.—(UP)—This country can have no assurance against "violent revolution" if it fails to fuse more impressively its governmental economic, scientific and educational forces by some great national plan, President Hoover's Research commission was based on a 3-year survey of the nation's social conditions and trends, and covered 158 printed pages.
Cecil Aehris, former pre-med student of the University, committed suicide while on a hunting trip near Greensburg, Kan., his home.
Joe Finan, Former Student, Dies
Aherns Commits Suicide
SERVE HEADS JAYHawk CLUB
Dan F. Servay, of Kansas City, Mo., recently elected to an alumn mem-
borship on the University athlete
board, was chosen president of the
Jayhawk club of Kansas City last week.
Servey Heads Jayhawk Club
Dr. John Outland, Charles H. Fran
cher and N. T. Veach Tnj, were chosen
vice-presidents and Dr. Maclay Lyon,
secretary-treasurer.
Former Student Dies
Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Claudia McNair Dunenson at Pueblo, Calo, on Dec 15, after a brief illness. He married her husband, and one son, Phillip.
Mrs. Duncanson was graduated from Lawrence high school and attended the University of Kansas from which she was graduated in 1904. For some time she taught mathematics in the Lawrence high school.
Student's Mother Dies
Mrs. G, H. Massman, the mother of Eleanor Massan, c$^2$, died. Dec. 10 at St. Joseph hospital from injuries received in an accident dec. 9.
crye Forefathers' Day
Forefathers' Day was observed by the Sons and Daughters of New England at the Eldridge hotel, Dec. 21. The dinner was the thirty-sixth annual celebration in Lawrence of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock 312 years ago. The address was made by U. S. Ambassador to the Philippines who talked on "Prairie Parliaments." Special music was in charge of C. S. Skilton, professor of organ.
Methringer on All-Opponent Team
Pete Methringer was placed on the
Nation Dome all-opponent football team
which is composed of players who not
the Irish this year.
Bausch Ranks Fifth
James Bouch, 32, decennial winner, ranked fifth in the Associated Press' nationwide poll on the outstanding American athlete of 1932. Gene Sarazen, winner of the American and British open championship golf tournaments, was a finalist of the contest, based upon votes of sports writers and editors.
Wins Sullivan Award
NIKON
James Aloysius Bausch, world de cathlon record holder, is given annu prize for sportsmanship.
New Series of Lectures Ready for Presentation
KFKU Will Offer Talks on Orient and on Economic Problems
Beginning Friday, station FKKI will present Ernest D. Tytler, extension instructor in history, in a series of talks dealing with the Orient. Mr. Tyler will open the series with seven talks on Janan. The dates:
Fridays, 6:00 p.m. Jan. 6—The Bise of the Japanese Imperial House in 1920 B.C. Jan. 13—The Winteria Field Conservation and the Great Reform of 1845 A.D. Jan. 20—The Japanese Manuscript Library. Jan. 27—Door Policy. Jan. 27—Internal Forces in the opening of Japan to the World in the Nineteenth Century. Feb. 3—The Charter Gath of 1853 by the Japanese Emperor and Its Consequences. Feb. 3—Prince Ito and the Constitution of 1874. Jan. 17—American-Japan Relations.
A feature of the January program from KFKU is the series of discussions on various current economic discussions arranged by E. C. Bucher, director of forensics, and presented by incubator companies at classes at the University of Kansas.
These discussions will take the form of a presentation and debate of economic issues facing the people today. Suggested solutions for the various problems will be given as well as the pros and cons. This program will take place each Wednesday at 6 p.m. and will be followed by music.
Of special interest to the radio audience of KFKU is the continuation of the French and German lessons. These lessons give students the opportunity to have proved uniquely attractive not only to students desiring to know something about the language, but to the students wanting to review their language courses, and the casual listeners.
These programs have received wide mention throughout the country, including an article in the "Modern Language Journal" for November. The publication of the National Committee by radio has also mentioned them.
Student Dies of Influenza
Glenn Griffith, c'34. Succumbs Disease Saturday
Funeral services for Glenn Griffith, e34, were held at his home in Scott City yesterday. Griffith, 22 died of influenza at his home Saturday.
He was a member of Kappa El Kappa, professional engineering fraternity and of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. He was active in both organizations and was serving as secretary of his fraternity at the time of his death.
Griffith had not been feeling well for several days before the Christmas vacation began, but had not missed any classes, fraternity brothers said. Richard T. Stahl, c'35; Ralph Ayes, c'33; and Kenneth E. Fok, c'33, fraternity brothers of Griffith, who to Scott City to attend the funeral serv-
HEALTH ENGINEERS INSPECT LEAVENWORTH FILTER PLANT
They will go to Topeka Wednesday to testify in an injunction suit against Shawnee county区委 involving the attenuation drained of Silver lake. Members of the State Highway department call for health of Health will be called to testify.
called on to testify
Earnest Boyce, chief engineer, and R. E. Lawrence, assistant sanitary engineer of the State Board of Health, were in Leavenworth Friday making an infusion for the approval of the water purification plant.
State Legislators and Regents Are University Guests
Prominent Citizens Gather for Meeting, Dinner, and Stanford Contest
BOOKLET GIVES FACTS
The University of Kansas welcomed more than a score of the state's most prominent citizens today when members of the state legislature, Board of Regents, and citizens educational council met in a dinner meeting, dinner and basketball game.
Facts concerning the needs of the University for the next two years were presented by the Chancellor at the meeting this afternoon. A booklet, University Facts, published Saturday, uses as a task for the discussion.
The booklet contains facts garnered from the state auditor, other universities and the Chancellor's office. In it are answered pertinent questions concerning how she is showing with graphs and figures and where expenditures are made.
Graduate School Grow4
One of the significant points made in the pamphlet is the enrollment trend to the upperclass level. Since 1915, freshman-sophomore attendance has increased 28 per cent, while upper-class attendance has jumped 154 per cent and graduate enrollment 233 per cent.
According to the bulletin, the chief significance of this trend is the higher cost involved. The average cost per student for a public school was $185.00; the average above that level was $333.63 per year.
Legislative appropriations account for 57.3 per cent of the University's revenue, the other 42.7 per cent income accruing from fees and receipts. The state appropriations account for 39.3 per cent student fees and departmental revenues added $762.00 for the year ending June 30, 1932.
University Costs Cut
Current economic conditions are reflected in the University budget by such items as: 10 per cent reduction in personnel, 10 per cent horizontal salary reduction, 10 per cent tuition fees, and supplies, suspension of purchases of needed office, laboratory and graduate equipment, postplacement of all but emergency repairs and improvements, reduction of fuel allowance, and heavy reductions in the museum program, book fund, research bureaus and other University funds. "The reed of theUniversity would be made at point likely to distract the normal level of essential work" says the University bulletin. "But for balances and reserve supplies carried over from last year it would have been difficult to maintain reasonable quality of service on the reduced budget. Without balances available for next year the institution would be unable to launch before last biennium would seriously impair the service."
The pamphlet from which the above facts and figures are taken, are available now at the Chamwellshire office. All copies are free of charge if they are asked to call for a copy.
Dinner at Memorial Union
With the completion of the afternoon meeting the University visitors were taken to 1*' Memorial Union for a 4 o'clock dinner. This evening they will be the guests of the athletic department at the Kansas-Saunders basket
More of the state senators and congressmen would have been here, it is said, if it had not been for the opening of the legislature in Topeka a week from today. The meeting here is the last of a series conducted at the various state schools in preparation for convening talks that will have us in the dutton the deciding of state school appropriation for the next two years.
DENTON AND BALCH TO ARRIVE TOMORROW FROM CONFERENCE
Harlton David, c.33, and Joe Bailch, 35, are expected to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow from New Orleans where they have attended the conference of *The National Student Federation of America* as delegates from the Men's Student Council. Before leaving Dec. in president of the Council of making the trip was to learn methods used by other schools in handling activity tickets and to find out how others handled their honor systems.
1.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANNAR
Editor-In-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editor...
Amelia Betts
Maurice Rieser
Managing Editor
Makecoen Editor
Nighit Editor
Niglhit Editor
Snorts Editor
Snorts Editor
Eichanoe Editor
Eichanoe Editor
Alumun Editor
Josephine
ADVERTISING MGR,
MARGARET INGCT
Foreign Advertising Manager
Sidney Kroger
Johnson District
District Manager
Lou Robinson
Kansan Beard Members
Robert Whiteman
Paul V. M. Minor
Sidney Kroun
Benjamin Huttley
Mary McCary
Ira McCary
Margaret Iacct
Lillibela Stahl
Bottley Millington
Mary McCary
Wilfried Priller
Telenbones
Business Office K.U. 40
News Room K.U. 27
Night Connection, Business Office 2761KU
Night Connection, News Room 2762KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University of
Georgia from the Freezes of the Department of
Journalism.
Subscription price, $100 per year, payable in advance. Singles copies, leach.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1010, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, JANUARY 2.1933
"LET THE DEAD PAST BURY ITS DEAD"
1932 has passed into the annals of time. 1932, which left the world bewildered at the greatest economic depression in history, will bring back unpleasant memories of financial ruin, oversupply and hunger in every land.
All of that is part of 1932 and 1932 is gone. 1933 is here. The new year offers a new starting place for both the individual and the nation. A place from which a wiser people can build a new economic system that will reduce to a minimum cyclical depression and human suffering.
Whatever that system may be, it must be built in the future on a foundation of united effort. The past must have no part.
Certain American women have threatened to avoid Paris and its gowns on their European trips as a result of the French debt stand. Could it be that this is merely a rationalization coming out of their inability to afford the latest styles?
BROKEN RESOLUTIONS
Of course, you made New Year's resolutions. Everybody does. And, of course, you won't keep all of them and probably had no intention of keeping some of them. It makes no difference whether they pertained to study, to work, to play or to all three, you'll probably fall down on at least a few.
Yes, you're right. The idea wasn't original. Just an old Amos and Andy custom.
Years of experience have proved that New Year's resolutions are quickly made and as quickly forgetten, "Just a gesture" one co-peed put it. Yet in spite of all this, on New Year's eve we sat down to formulate a set of resolutions for the coming year. We took in all the usual ones, such as a determination to study and a promise to quit cutting school, and then came our most difficult resolution. We resolved to keep at least one of the resolutions above referred to.
The memory of that little girl back home will keep the sorority house phones idle for several days following the Christmas vacation.
THE HOME STRETCH
We have had the preliminary laps and the rest periods between heats of this semester. Now comes the grand rush for glory at the final tape.
There will be many who get away to a heavy start due to physical handicaps accumulated during the last rest period. This is apt to prove a great drawback when those who have built good starting holes dig in and take the lead from the start. It should be a thrilling race though with a great deal of benefit for the strong finishers who can remember a lot over a short period.
In the interest of good scholarship and a "jolly portion of good old form" as Bernie might state it, we may express her the hope that not too many of the consistently strong runners will be overtaken in this spurt.
He! Hum! What a life this getting up in the middle of the night to attend an 8:30 class is no picnic. Vacations are fine things, but these first classes after vacation; boy, what a terrible bore. No lessons, no pep, no sleep, and no interest. Why must we have a vacation.
AFTERMATH
We think that we are being cheated. The University and city schools are the only institutions that are open today. They have the opportunity to rest and think over their broken New Year's resolutions. If we had had this extra day of vacation we could have gotten over our hang-over, or worked up a new one. Any way that you put it, the first class after vacation is a terrible ordeal.
Few have done any studying over the holidays. There were lots of books taken home, but very few of them were ever cracked. We admit that the resolutions were good, but with parties and good times going on every night little time was left for catching up on the history notebook and writing that term paper.
After Christmas we had to have a week to get over our Christmas presents and to properly recoupe our finances. When that week was over New Years eve was staring us in the face. Why study? We go to school to do that.
Ho! Hum! Why continue this?
We think that we should go find a nice soft chair and get some sleep.
Politicians of the state of Washington will be able to sing the blues or orchestral accompaniment since Vic Meyer, well known dance and leader, has been elected lieutenant-governor of that state.
THE BURNING PIT
Millions of citizens of the United States, on a stated day, gather together in one place. A line of trucks, bearing $50,000,000 in U. S. currency, carry their load to the edge of the great pit and dump it in. It is saturated with gasoline, and a match applied. Then 10,000 persons are shoved into the burning pit.
If such a thing as the above happened, every newspaper in the civilized world would carry scareheads. It would be the main topic of conversation of a hundred nations. It would be denounced as the greatest crime in history.
Yet, in effect, this actually happens annually in the United States. Few people give it any particular thought because it doesn't happen at a given time on a given day—it happens throughout the year.
Wastes of life and economic resources are no worse when they occur over a period of time than when they occur within the hour. The effect is identical. The loss is as complete—the disaster is astounding. Perhaps the illustration given above may help focus the public mind on the magnitude, and the tragedy of fire.
Priceless manuscripts of George Washington have been found in Lee chapel at Washington and Lee University. They were in a box which had been left unopened since the death of James A. McGee, the founder of Lee. Among the papers were the last of the undiscovered accounts of General Washington—Duke Collegiate.
Send the Kansan home.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is our opinion that the librarians at the reserve desk at the Library, are either disgustingly warm blooded or else their red flammels are a tiny hitter than ours. In either case the result is proving decidedly disagreeable for those students who must of necessity study in the basement. Even when they are not studying, the zero mark those worthy people at the desk, which incidentally is out of the way of disturbing draughts, insist on keeping the windows open.
--is a good way to start the New Year at the
With transits gaping on both the east and north sides of the room, the wind these winter mornings has a clean sweep, and those who would get out of its path must either crowd back in the south-east corner behind those fortunately placed center stacks or else remain seated. A well ventilated, room of the Library. The latter alternative usually proves more practical in the long run.
-A.G.A.
The pure and lofty atmosphere cooling Mount Oread's feverish brow has become murky with equine epipathes, such as horse's neck, horse's tail, Horse Scholars. It remains for some one endowed with a few scintillation of horse sense to remontrate that though Kansas has her Cow College, there is at present no agitation from the broocle of the horse to that of a Horse College. Further, may the instigators of this back-to-the-pasture lingual movement realize that their hoarse stridials reckless loss of the horse than of the lowly jackass.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Unless stringent measures are enforced by stronggarm squads recruited from the English majors, the time may come when
1. The University will be known as the State Glue Factory.
2. It will be a stable institution, with the University senate in the saddle.
3. The campus will be termed a cord and landscaped with single-trees.
5. The Daily Kansan will pose as the University Daily Horse Caller.
6. The Sour Owl will paddle its prince horse as the Saw Horse.
4. Class lines will be drawn between Pegasus and plough-horse.
Putting the cart before the horse. Changing horses in midstream.
How to make horse/cather dusters.
8. K-men will be equipped with buggy whips.
9. The Crismon and the Blue will give way to The Old Gray Mare.
10. The Rock Chalk will be supervised by a horsehue, the more the tour-
11. Students will have to stop horsing around and get into the harness.
Sandwich and
Cup of Silex Coffee
Union Fountain
"Handy for Students"
FEDERAL RESERVOIRS
OF CANADA
The Best Sellers
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Much-Talked of Books are for rent here. (15c for 5 days)
and
12. Upperclassmen will declare man-gers.
14. The engineers will be designated as the village blacksmiths.
The Book Nook
THIS WEEK ONLY
13. The lecture course will include Tom Mix and his Wonder Horse. 14. The lecture course will be designated
Rankin's Drug Store
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
It won't ➤ long before you'll need a reliable, long-distance pen.
Large Selection of Standard Brand Fountain Pens.
33 1-3% off
is the vintage blackshirts.
15. The fine arts school will instruct
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
16. The Greeks will have their hayhay and wild oats:
If this be a horse of a different color
make the most of it.
Do the works have it?
Do the heights have —Carl Peters.
KFKU
Monday. Jan. 2
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, Instructor.
2:45 p.m. Let's Not Drive Backward,
American Road Builders' Talk.
6:00 p.m. Stabilizing the Value of
Money, Prof. L. D. Jennings.
Tuesday, Jan. 3
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, E. F. Engel Instructor. 2:45 p.m. The Nursery School, Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon. 6:00 p.m. Musical program presented by Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
The Campus Pest
Send the Kansan home.
Next to receive the dubious distinction of being dubbed the post of the campus are the steps leading down from the entrance of West Ad to the
---
The architect who had the ghostly inspiration and designed those steps must laugh with diabolic glue at the thought of people walking up and down them. For they are the most creative in design, and their designer felt on his dotted public.
The riser is not high enough to make a man-sized comfortable step, and the top is too broad for conveniently taking two steps at a time. The riser is not large enough to step in a manner that is not destructive of one's self esteem as a finished stair-climber is to enchure the steps entirely and take to the terrace at the side. There, at least, it is possible to regulate your pedal extremities at the top of the stairs. An accolade, then, to the opprobrious architect who designed that airyce.
An accolade, then, to the opprobrioious architect who designed that atroicity.
Omak, Wash. —(UP)—Jack Wetherhead is 75, but hasn't a gray hair. "I've chewed tobacco for 71 years," he said in explanation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Monday, J. 2. 1933
No. 74
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11 a.m. a.m. on Saturday Sunday.
BAND:
The band will play at the basketball game tonight. All members please report at the Auditorium at 7:15. J. C. McCANLES.
CWN, 9:40 a.m.
F. C. SAUER
The K. U. Fencing club will hold an important business session at its regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 4; at 3:10, in room 202 Gymnasium.
When Down Town---
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
LUNCHEON
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 tilt 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
1
SEND THE KANSAN TO THOSE RUSHEES
Did you pick out some likely looking rushees while you were home for Christmas?
Better arrange now to have the Kansan sent to them every day for a while. Turn in the names at the Kansan Business Office and we'll send out the paper every day.
A few days after the paper starts going to them, send them a letter telling them that your organization is sending the paper to help acquaint them with the University and its affairs.
The Kansan will be glad to change addresses or add new names whenever the fraternity desires.
The cost is very reasonable. Ask at the Kansan business office for further details.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"
MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
TOM PARKS
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Announce Marriage in Madison, Wis.
X
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Kuersteiner, 50; sister of Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin, to Lee S. Kim, 67, on Dec. 24, at Madison Wis. Professor Kuersteiner attended the wedding.
The bride was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Pi Sigma, and was elected to Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization. Mr. Greene was an exchange scholar at the University of Leipzig in 1931. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Mu Alpha.
Miss Marian Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross of Emporia, or Dr. Edmund Kennard Hall of Louisville, were married on Dec. 28 in Emporia.
Former Faculty Member Married
He is now teaching in the political science department at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Greene will make their home in Madison.
Moxley-Cook
Mrs. Hall received her A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1924 and holds an A.M. degree from Yale. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Society. Mrs. Hall graduated in the University and for the past three years has been engaged in editorial work in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Dr. Hall is a graduate of Princeton and is now touching in the medical medicine at the University of Louisville.
Mrs. Sarah Moxley of Lawrence announces the marriage of her daughter, Katherine Lee, to Marvin Cook, 30, of Atchison, on Dec. 29. Mrs. Cook is a former student of the University. The Rev. Theodore A. Azmanoffed.
Krebs-Buck
Mr. and Mrs. Cook are at home a 8129 Grafton street, Houston, Texas.
Announcement has been made of the marriage on Dec. 28, of Nina Irene Krebs, daughter of Mr. Louis Krebs and his wife, Caroline Burke, Buck of Kansas City, Kan. The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Buck, who was graduated from the University in 1928, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity.
Dinsmore-Patton Marriage Solemnized
The marriage of Dorothy Addison,
Dinmoron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Dinmoron of Lawrence, and Earl
Wayne Patton of Kansas City, Mo,
was sollened on Dec. 22 by the Rev. Alfred D. Gray in Kentucky. Umm, would be a little only attendant. George D. Marshall, 31, was best man.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1928 and is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Patton is a former student at the University.
Lee-Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown Lee of Hays announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Evelyn, to Mr. Paul Roy Ward on Thursday in Hays. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Phi Delta Theta, is now a senior in the School of Law at Washburn College in Topeka.
Eugena Donahue, c.35, is in charge of the New Year meeting of Phi Chi Delto, Presbyterian church sorority, tomorrow evening at 10:15 a.m., insisted by Eldh Borden, fa'34; Mary Rudgie, c.35; and Eldie Bancroft, c.33.
Mary Garver, c'33, was hostess to Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at a tea from 4 until 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon at her home in Kansas City, Mo. The following assisted in the serving: Barbara Jane Harrison, e'33; Florence Campbell, c'33; Emmy Lou Sutton, e'unel
KU
Dorothy Arnold, c33, who spent the Christmas holidays in New York City with her sister, Mrs. Don Ball, was guest of honor at a party given by her sister during the holidays. Those invited to members of the local chapter of Alpha Chi Omega now living in New York.
Alpha Gamma Deltas entertained with a New year's Dance at the Newbrook hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Friday evening the hotel actively and pledge were present.
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea at 3 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall. Andress Bard of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on the subject, "Philosophy." Mrs. Allen Crafton is in charge of the program.
Professor Glin Templin, of the department of philosophy, and his wife spent their vacation with Herbert W.
Rankin,'08, and Mrs. Alice Templin
Rankin,'08, of Alberquerque, N.M.
The social committee of the W.C.A. will hold its regular meeting at Honey house on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. The evening will be the subject for discussion.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority,
will have a New Year's meeting
tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hull
Elizabeth Lewis c, 34; will be in charge
Margaret Roberts, fa 35, led the discussion on "Beginning the New Year," last night at the Wesley foundation church. She took a clock at the First Methodist church.
Robert Bobbs, University cheerleader in 1905, visited friends here today while on his way to Manhattan, where he was forage for the Cardinal Bum lines there.
Lynn Butcher, 32, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, spoke at the meeting of the Westminster forum held ast night in Westminster hall. The meeting was under the direction of John Holmes, c'36.
Mrs. W. E. Sandelius will be hostest to members of the Ledies' Literary league at 3 o'clock afternoon at her home, 2325 Massachusetts street
Maurine Hoodley of Joola, Mn., is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. She is a former student at the University.
Ellen Davis, '32, of Wichita, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today.
Professor Ise Agrees Revolution May Occur
(Continued from page 1)
lies either in a speeding up social invention or a slowing down of mechanical inventions. He said, "Today our engineers and technicians are going far ahead of our social progress. The whole trouble is that we are trying to get involved in economic theory. We have an 1870 economic theory and a 1833 technique."
As a remedy for the situation, the economist suggested socialism. He said "In order to find a solution, the government will have to go far towards economic philosophy is needed to fit our complex economic system.
"The lesson of depression is, that we will have to socialize things never socialized before. Those people who want so-called "rugged individualism" will have to give way to a more-socialized scheme of things. It is this idea which has caused us to outgrow our economic system."
Swarthock to Return From Meetings
Dean D. M. Swarthlock is expected to return this evening or tomorrow from Washington, D.C., where he has attended the annual meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association. Washington, D.C., designated and is also a member of the curricula committee of the National Association of Schools of Music which met during the same week.
When asked if his ideas toward economic stability for this country resembled the system of communism used in Russia, Ice said, "No, nearly everybody is agreed that communism is not the form of government for this country." The answer is yes. We should, however, move in the general direction of government intervention. Then when we have gone far enough we will stop."
Dramatics Trouys Tomorrow
tryouts for in parts in "Umbrello Tom's
Cabin" will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Green hall, Professor Allen Crafton announced. The cast for the play will be chosen entirely from the student body. The student are urged to try out but it is also open to other students and there will be no preference shown, Professor Crafton said.
It seems funny that in these times a scholarship which pays over $800 should go begging for someone to use it. But such is the case up at Yale, and no one has held it since 1919; in fact one has even applied for it. The catch is that the applicant must have christened Leavenworth Swainmore Phoenix.
Philadelphia — (UP) The possibility of using the Graf Zeppelin as one of the units of an air-water-air trip from almost any city in the United States to Europe is being considered by Official Air. The Graf, veteran of numerous expeditions, has been flying the South Atlantic with the regularity of a train.
Send the Kansan home.
Lindleys Return From East
Attend Family Reunion and Alumni Luncheon in New York
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned yesterday from a holiday trip and family reunion in New York City. They were the guests of their son, Ernest K. Lindley and his wife. Stanley K. Lindley was down from Yale for the occasion.
Ernest K. Lindley is a political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune, and is the author of a recently published biography of President-elect Roosevelt. Samuel B. Lindley is a research assistant at the Institute of Human Relation at Yale.
While in New York, the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley attended a University of Kansas Alumni lunch at the Tuote Dauene. Mary prominent University alumni were there, including Jerome Beatty, 27, the author.
New Hospital Completes First Year of Activity
number of days each patient spent in the hospital.
(Continued from page 1)
"The hospital in its new location and with increased facilities has been responsible for the increased use of the dispensary." Dr. Canuteson stated in leaving the report. "The long need for staff and equipment to keep itself in a year of successful operations, and we are truly grateful to Mrs. J. B. Watkins," Dr. Canuteson added.
New services, inaugurated Oct. 1, of last year include X-ray treatments and fluorescopic examinations. X-ray treatments have, thus far, been given to 30 patients in a total of 75 treatmentinations were given to nine students.
Other new services, which were started at the time the hospital was opened include equipment for computerization of patient diagnostics having used it; electrocardiograms, facilities of which were used by 21 patients; ultra-violet ray therapy used in treating a total of 188 persons; and ultra-violet treatments given was 1.087.
"We are convinced" Canuteson said, "that the hospital could not have been a more timely gift to the University."
Hoover to Call Educators
Nation's Leading Schoolmen to Confer in Washington Soon
Washington, Jan. 2. —(UP)—President Hover plans soon to call the nation's educational leaders to Washington for a conference on the "crisis in education"; it was announced at the governor's meeting last week and会议 Meeting 5. and 6 will be under the chairmanship of Secretary of Interior Wilbur. Its purpose, it was said, is to effect an adjustment of the difficulties caused by overcrowding schools and colleges and lack of funds to take care of increased enrollment during the depression.
The President has been advised that boys and girls in their teens who worked in normal times now were unable to find jobs and hence stayed in school. At the same time communities hard hit by the depression are finding it difficult to make even their normal educational appropriations. The announcement said the conference had two major purposes one to work on economic necessary retrenchment in school expenditures; and two, to secure participation and constructive action by citizens of widely different points of view.
The meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce tomorrow will be a recognition and farewell for Walter Thiele, T10, who has been elected to the supreme court. Justice John S. Koehler, the supreme court will be a speaker.
A. G. ALRICH
*Printing*
*Engraving*
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass Street
Guests will include Chief Justice W. A. Johnston, members of the supreme court and members of the Douglas County Bar Association.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD FAREWELL FOR THIELE
Send the Kansan home.
1932 Weather Report Shows Few Records
Hottest day, July 16, 49
Coldest day, December 15, "15"
Greatest range, April 18, 42
Growing season—frost to frost—
December Cold and February Unusually Warm; Few Thunder Storms
...
The year 1932 was marked by the coldest December since 1872, and by the second warmest February in the 65 years of wrethers record at the University. In his annual report Paddy C. J. Powe, memorialologist at the University of Kansas.
and days:
Rainfall, 5.5 inches short.
Average wind, 10 miles an hour.
***********************
The 1332 Weather
The December minimum this past year was 16 degrees below zero, a half a degree warmer than the December record in 1888, the year Dr. Francis H. Snow began the University weather records. In 1872 the December minimum was 18 below. The mean temperature was between normal, and making it the warmest February, except that of 1930, (46.5 degrees) in the 65 years of record. In most respects, the year was fairly normal. The mean temperature of the year was lightly above normal; there were more hot days than usual, and the growing season—the days between frosts—was two days longer than usual, and the mean cloudiness and relative humidity were somewhat above nor-
Rainfall Is Short
Records below the 65-year normals were:
Maximum and minimum temperatures, number of zero days, rainfall and snowfall, number of rainy days, number of thunderstorms, and "run of wind."
TEMPERATURE. The mean temperature of 55.08 degrees for the year is 1.19 degrees above normal. The mean temperatures for the four months March, October, November, and December were all below their respective normal means. For the remaining 8 months the mean temperatures were all above the normal means.
February Warmer Than March
As a result February had a mean temperature that was 6.40 degrees higher than the mean temperature for March.
July was the hottest month of the year, then August, and then June; December was the coldest month, then January, and then March. September showed the end and then March.
The longest hot spell of the year was from the 11th to the 22nd of July, and during these twelve days the maximum temperature for the day was 90 degrees.
Coe's Drug Stores
1347 Mass.
Welcome
Welcome
We Wish You
A
Happy And
Prosperous
New Year
Note Books
Note Papers
Typewriter Sheets
Typewriter Ribbons
Quiz Books
(We Deliver)
411 W. 14th
or above. There were 43 days reaching
90° or more compared with a normal 37.
The maximum temperature for the
year, 99 degrees, was reached July 16th
and this is 1 degree below the normal
annual maximum. The minimum for
the year, 15 degrees below zero, occurred
December 16th, and this is 3.4 degrees
below the normal annual minimum. This
was the warmest December temperature since
1872.
The Cafeteria
PRECIPITATION: The precipitation of 30.75 inches for the year is 5.50 inches less than the normal annual amount. April, June, August, and December each had more than the normal amount of precipitation during months were deficient in rainfall.
Snowfall 2.2 Inches Short
The total snowfall for the year, 12.4 inches is 2.2 inches less than normal.
The highest snowfall, the year, 7.00 inches, came March 21.
The total number of days on which precipitation fell in measurable amount was 90 which is 4 less than the normal number of such days for a year. November with three rainy days had the least number of such days and June with four most. That means that dundersetts雨天 as against a normal of 31.
CLOUDINESS: There were 151 clear days during the year, 80 that were
For
Get the Drive-In Habit
COMPLETE SERVICE
Firestone
Firestone Carter Service
an hourly average of slightly more than 10 miles.
partly cloudy, and 135 that were cloudy.
The sky was than overcast 47.80% of the total time of possible sunshine.
RUN OF WIND: The total run of wind for the year was 91,015 miles. This is a daily average run of 248 miles and
The number of days during the year with the wind prevailing from each quarter was as follows: N4, N32, E4, 25, SE 50, S6, S45, W9, 26, WN 55.
EXPECT these Velvety Chardonize Rayon UNDIES to Wear!
Embroidered Medallions!
49c
• Yoke front BLOOMERS and PANTIES RESTS
• Finely tucked CHEMISES
EXTRA SIZE BLOOMERS
49c
J. C. PENNEY
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish to extend to the faculty members and students our best wishes for a successful year financially, scholastically, and in health.
And as for us, we want you to feel sure that we will continue to serve you the highest quality of food for a reasonable price.
De Luxe Cafe
Have in mind our De Luxe Luncheon — 35c
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933
Jayhawkers Down Stanford Cagers in Two Contests
Kansas Defense Holds Cali fornians to Five Field Goals Each Night, Johnson Leads
SERIES ENDS TONIGHT
With two victories in as many starts over Cochin Bounn Bum's Stanford catters, the Kansas Jayhawks tonight will attempt to make it three straight when they meet the coast team in the finaud auditorium.
Paul Harrington, first string forward, will not start tonight's game. He received a aprained ankle in a collision during the game, but that will keep him on the sidelines for this game at least. Dr. Allen said today that he hoped to have Harrington in shape for the opening conference engagement against Nebraska Friday.
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas Stanford
Curd, f Cordray (C)
Wells Glasgow
Johnson c Edelen
Schake Todd
Vanek or Gray Haneck
Led by Bill Johnson, All-Big Six center, the Jayhawker attack has functioned more efficiently in the two games against Stanford than at any time during the season. Coach Phog Allen's team opened the first game for the Jayhawkers with a scoring drive that ran its total to 15 points before Stanford could register a field goal, and gave Kansas a 20- lead at the half. The Jayhawk drive continued throughout the last period, although Dr. Allen used his reserve players freely, Stanford, however, managed to find the basket with greater regularity, the game ending with the Jayhawker with the Jayhawker on the long end.
Harrington, Wells, and Vanek teamed with Johnson to supply the team's punch on offense while the regulars were in the game, with Bob Cord, first year forward, leading the attack when first string men went to the blowers.
Harrington Stars in Second Game
**Hartnardt Stars in Second Game**
The second encounter between the two teams came with a victory only after the Stanford eagers held the Jayhawks basketless for 15 minutes during the first half. Hartnard, at forward, led the scoring for the evening with nine points, being closely pressed by Curd and Captain Cordy, of Stanford, who collected three field goals and a brace of free throws, but not enough for the Jayhawkers, but a last period rally gave them a 38-17 lead at the final gun.
The Kansas defense again proved difficult for the coast team. Stanford was able to garner only five baskets from
Curd, Wulken, who replaced Johnson, and Ray Klass, who was later substituted for Curd, were the leaders of the last period scoring spree that put the game on for the Jayhawks. The team field goals Klass and Wolken two each.
SANDWICH
VARSITY
NOW TONIGHT
TONIGHT TO MORROW
Say it with Thrills!
William Haines
Cliff Edwards
in
"FAST LIFE"
with
MADGE EVANS
WED. - THURS.
Now on the Screen!
Fannie Hurst's
"BACK STREET"
with
IBENE DUNNE
JOHN BOLES
Note Our Prices
Matiene and Evening
the field, of which three were shots scored from outside the first line of defense. Johnson, high point man of the night before, was closely guarded by Stanford and held to a single goal from the field and four free tosses.
Stanford Team Tired
The Stanford players showed the effects of their long trip from the coast. The team had played six games before coming to Kansas, meetingquintets in Nevada, Utah, and Colorado. The full lays rest before tonight's game will probably result in a stronger challenge than the team has previously shown.
Kansas 25 G FT F G
Harmington, I 8 1 F Glennox, f 9
Harrington, I 7 0 Glennox, f 8
Framley, f 0 1 2 Cordy, f 2 4
Franklin, f 0 2 3 Cordy, f 2 4
Cerd, f 3 0 0 Weevig, v 6
Card, f 3 0 0 Weevig, v 6
Wolken, f 1 0 1 Tolg, l 1
Wolken, f 1 0 1 Tolg, l 1
Vanek, g 1 2 1 Totals 10
The box score of the two games:
FRIDAY 10, NOON
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
10 AND 15
Totals 16.6.12
JOMIE 16 6 12
Missed free throw: Kanzos—Urile 2, Gray 3
Johnson, Schanke, Vanek, Wolken; Stanford-
Cooker, Janet
SATURDAY, DEC. 31;
Kansas 18
Merritt, f       G FT F    Standard 17
Benton, f        O 1 F    Falconer, f    G FT
Griffin, f        O 0 F    Falconer, f    G FT
Grief, f        O 0 F    Falconer, f    G FT
Driver, f        O 0 F    Page, f    O 0
Driver, f        O 0 F    Schmidt, f    O 0
Schmidt, f        O 0 F    Schmidt, f    O 0
Johnson, c        O 1 4    Housecrow, f    O 0
Johnson, c        O 1 4    Housecrow, f    O 0
Schmidt, g        O 1 2    Tool, g    O 1
Schmidt, g        O 1 2    Tool, g    O 1
Gray, f        O 1 0    Schecter, t    O 1
Gray, f        O 1 0    Schecter, t    O 1
Cashil, f        O 1 2    Totals    6 7
Billion Dollar Scandal Is Coming
Totals 14 10 10 Missed free throws: Kansas—Wells, Johnson-
stanford—Cordray 2, Palmer, Edcen, Hancock
Schueta, Schnekua
Intramural Basketball Schedules 27 Games
Standings Announced for Divisions; Team Percent-tares Computed
The schedule of intramural basketball games for this week is as follows tonight at 9 p. m; Phi PiI B" vs. Sig Chi "B", and Phi Mu Vs. Theta Tau at 10 p. m, Phi Gam v. Triangle, and Siz Nu v. Siz Chi.
Tuesday at 10 p. m., K. Sig. vs. A.
T. O., and S. A. E. "B" vs. Jayhawl "b"
Wednesday at 6:30 p. M, K. Sig. “B”vs. K-Hawk“B” and Acacia“B”vs. D. T. D.“F” at 9 p./m. College vs. Education and Graduate vs. Pharmacyat 10 p. m., Laws vs. Engineersand S. A. M. vs. Pelt Delt.
Thursday at 10 p. m; K. E. K. s.
Phi B. P. and K-hawks v. S. A. E.
Friday at 9 p. m, Jayhawks v. S. P.
E. P. and C. D. S. vs. Triangle.
Saturday at 8 a. m, Jayhawk "B" vs.
D. D. T. D. Phaidt Delt "B" vs.
Fiam Jam "B", at 9 a. m, Sig. Chi "B"
vs. Beta Jum "B", at 10 a. m, D. U. vs.
Beta Jum "B", at 10 a. m, D. U. vs.
Beta Jum "B", at 10 a. m, D. U. vs.
Acceia v. Kappa Piag at 11 a. m, Phi
Mu A. vs. Tenn, and Phi Gam, vs.
Beta Jum "B", D. D. T. D. at
1 p. m, Theta Tus w. Wakaran, &
Beta vs. Rowlands.
Division 1 Won Lost Pt
Sigma Alpha Tu 3 0 1.000
Alpha Tau Omega 2 0 1.000
Beta Theta Pi 0 1.000
Rowbacks 2 0 1.000
Beta Theta Tau 1 2 1.000
Accacia 1 2 1.000
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 2 0.000
Jayhawks 0 2 0.000
Chi Chi 1 2 0.000
Delta Tau Delta 0 3 0.000
Division 2 Won Lost Pt
Phi Mu Alpha 2 0 1.000
Phi Gamma Delta 2 0 1.000
Phi Kappa Delta 2 0 1.000
Alpha Kappa Pi 1 2 1.000
Sigma Alpha Epiphota 1 2 1.000
Karyahwka 1 2 1.000
Delphin Epiphota 1 1 1.500
Pil Kappa Alpha 0 2 0.000
Alpha KappaLambda 0 2 0.000
Division 3 Won Lost Pt
Phi Mu Alpha 3 0 1.000
Theta Tau 3 0 1.000
Alpha Phi Omega 2 1 6.670
Alpha Kappa Pi 1 1 5.000
Alpha KappaLambda 1 1 5.000
Theta Tau 1 1 2.333
Wakarusaus 1 2 1.333
Ebi Bi Chi 1 2 1.333
Alpha Chi Sigma 0 2 0.000
Kappa Eta Kappa 0 2 0.000
Division 4 Won Lost Pt
Kappa Sigma "B" 2 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma "B" 2 0 1.000
Jayhawkwka 1 0 1.000
Phi Deltai Delta "B" 2 1 0.677
Phi Deltai Delta "B" 2 1 0.677
Accacia "B" 2 1 0.677
Deltai Deltai "B" 2 1 0.677
Sigma Alpha Epiphota "B" 1 1 5.000
Phi Kappa Psi "B" 1 1 5.000
Phi Kappa Psi "B" 1 1 5.000
Sigma Alpha Epiphota "B" 1 1 5.000
Alpa Tau Omega "B" 1 2 2.333
Alpa Tau Omega "B" 1 2 2.333
Alpa Chi "B" 1 2 0.000
Alpa Chi "B" 1 2 0.000
Sigma Alpha Epiphota "B" 1 2 0.000
Division 5 Won Lost Pt
College Education Pharmacy Graduate
The inter-organization, and open indoor handball tournaments will begin next week, according to E. R. Ebel, director of intramural athletics. All teams are invited to sign on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium by Thursday.
1932 Sullivan Prize Rates Jim Bausch Greatest Amateur
World Decathlon Champion and Former Kansas Athlete Honored as Sportsman
CARR CLOSE SECOND
James A. "Jarring Jim" Bausch former all-around athlete of the University of Kansas and who last summer won the Olympics decathlon title recently was honored again when he played in the James E. Sullivan memorial medal.
By vote of 2712 sports leaders who comprised the tribunal for the award of the Sullivan medal, Bauch has been adjudged the amateur athlete who "has done most during the past year to advance the sport of manumarishment."
The former Kansas star advanced from national to world championship class by winning the decathlon in the Olympic games in Los Angeles last summer with a new world record point total. In 1831, Bauch had stopped into the national sports limelight by winning the national A. U. portation title.
The Olympic and world decathlon champion won the award by a margin of 39 votes over Bill Carr, the Uni-
termed-miler and Olympic 400 meter champion. The two together received just short of half of the total of 2712 votes cast. Bauta totalled 687 votes as the runner up gathered 648 halftails.
Third place was awarded to Ralah Hill of Oregon who was barely nosed out by Laurit Lehtrim of Finland in men's Olympiclympic 5.00 meters run.
By winning the third annual Sullivan award, Bausch stepped up alongside Bobby Jones, golfer, and Barney Berlinger, former decoration star of the University of Pennsylvania, the previous winners.
Bausch expressed elation over the honor when he was informed of the decision in Topeka where he is appalled by a vocalist with a dance orchestra.
"It is a tremendous great honor," he useless, "and because it would be useless for me to even try to say how pleased I am, I won't try. I had heard I might win it, but I was afraid to hope I would."
JAYHAWKERS WIN EASILY
IN SECOND OTTAWA GAME
The Jachwayha experienced little difficulty in trouncing the Ottawa University Braves in the return game before suffering a heart attack. University Auditorium Thursday, Dec 15. Piling up an early lead, the Kansas team held a safe advantage throughout the encounter, an Ottawa victory gave the team leading the count at 43-23 at the final gun.
Big Six in Practice Games
Totals. 17 9 11
Mississippi free throw - Kansas - Gray 2, Schank
Pomploy; Oklahoma - Dillon 3, Krammer 2, Hark
Adrian Lindsey, head football coach returned Saturday from New York where he had attended the annual football national football coach association.
Nassau 42    G FT 18    G Ottawa 23    G FT 22
Hartington, f 2 0 0    Dillon, f 2 0 0
Kendall, f 2 0 0    Harrington, f 2 0 0
Johnson, e 3 2 2    Long, e 3 2 2
Snakek, g 3 2 1    Sanger, e 3 2 1
Sookke, g 3 2 1    Sanger, e 3 2 1
Mifflin, f 2 0 0    Mufflin, f 2 0 0
Urbach, f 2 0 0    Canada, c 0 0
Urbach, f 2 0 0    Canada, c 0 0
Weld, g 0 0 0    Elder, f 0 0
Weld, g 0 0 0    Elder, f 0 0
Totals     1 0 0      Totals     8 14
"I do not anticipate any changes a importance in the football rules for this season," he said, the recommendations made by the coaches association. "Every one seems to be satisfied and it is probable that no major changes in the game will b
ADRIAN LINDSEY RETURNS
Kansas Scores 192 in Six Games to Lead Conference
ADRIAN LINDSEY RETURNS FROM MEETING OF COACHES
Rifle Practice to Start
Practice for the men's rifle team will begin tomorrow, according to C. E Engle, assistant instructor of military science. The list was posted on the bulletin board in Fowler Shops today in order that those interested in rifle practice might sign and begin practice tomorrow.
Charles C. Dills, sanitary engineer in the water laboratory of the State Board of Health, spent part of the Christmas holiday in Hillabo visiting and recovering from an operation for the removal of his tombstones.
Dills Visits at Hillsboro
"Technorayay," is to be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Industrial Commission of the Y. W. C. A. at its meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House. Elsie Penfield, e33, will be the leader.
Big Six Non-Conference Games
'Technocracy' to be Subject
During the two weeks of the Christmas holidays, teams of the Big Six played nearly a score practice games, with varying success. Following are the Big Six non-conference scores since the vacation period began:
Kansas basketball players have piled up a total of 192 points in the six non-conference games played in preparation for the opening of the Big Six season next Friday. Kansas State is next with 188 points in seven games.
Dec. 16—Kansas, 43; Ottawa, 23; Nebraska, 24; Arkansas, 41; Kansas State, 31; Davis and Eikin, 19; Iowa State, 31; Central (Pella, Iowa), 19.
Dec. 17—Missouri, 39; Washington U., 27; Kansas State, 27; Wichita U., 29.
Dec. 20—Oklahoma, 58; Tulsa, 33.
Dec. 21—Oklahoma, 49; Tulsa, 28.
Missouri, 24; Illinois, 36.
Dec. 22—Iowa State, 41; Drake, 2
Nebraska, 19; Carleton, 23.
Dec. 23—Nebraska, 25; Minnesota, 2
Dec. 30—Kansas, 38; Stanford, 2
owa State, 33; Drake 22
Dec. 31—Kansas, 38; Stanford, 17 Oklahoma, 25; Ada Teachers, 32.
Women's Intramurals
The following basketball games are scheduled to be played tomorrow night: 8:00, east court, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Theta Phi Alma; west court, Corbin Court; Omega vs. Gamma Phi Belt; Omega vs. Gamma Phi Belt; west court, Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
The third round of the deck tennis and the ping pong tournament for men must be played by on Saturday, Jan. 7, Miss Ruth Hoover, announced today. The schedule is on the uilletin board in the gymnasium.
Cyclone Gridsters at Work
Theory to Be Studied by 1933 Football Candidates During Winter Months
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 2 — (Special) — Coach George Wagstaff's 1933 Cyclone football hopeful will not be allowed to remain idle during the winter
With the task of replacing such valuable men as Grefe, Impson and Martin facing him, Coach Veenker is already planning light workouts for prospective 1933 players. He told the men at a preliminary meeting last week that the squad will not meet as a whole during the winter quarter, but that theory and fundamentals will be covered. He concludes that candidates for particular positions will meet in groups once a week for workouts.
In this manner, the coach believes the men can be kept in condition and prevented from going stale on blocking and other basic phases of the game. A more intensive spring practice schedule is planned as usual.
GLEN CUNNINGHAM TO RUN IN WANAMAKER MILE RU
A
Glen Cunningham, Kansas miler and Olympic star, has accepted an invitation to participate in the Wannakerisk team. He will play in the Elite Club games. to be held in New York on Feb. 4. Each year six of the leading milers of the country are invited to participate in this race, which only one of the fastest in the country.
Cunningham may also take part in two other meets, it was learned today. He may run in the New York Athletic club meet on Feb. 18, and stay over for the National Amateur Athletic Union meet on Feb. 25.
ANNEBERG TO DEMONSTRATE TUMBLING FEATS AT GAMI
Frank Anneberg, c33, will put on a tumbling exhibition between halves at the Kansas-Stanford game tonight in the Auditorium. He will do hand balancing, hand walking, and a dance on hands which will last for two minutes.
Anneberg is the man who walked across the Memorial stadium during the exhibition between halves at the Kansas-Notre Dame football game. He has been a member of the Kansas gymnastics team, and graduated of the R.O.T.C. unit, having received his commission in the Organized Reserves last December.
SOONERS AND JAYHAWKERS AFTER FREE-THROW RECORI
In a basketball game between the University of Oklahoma and Tulsa University, Coach Hugh V. Mcdermott's Sooners made 13 out of four free-throws. The Kansas basketball team was not far behind this record Saturday night against Stanford, when the Jeyhawks scored seven and then scored good. Johnson, Kansas center, missed one out of seven, and Wells forward, missed one out of two.
one of KU-MU. GAME to Be Decide
Final decision on the date of next
year's Missouri-Kansas football game
where the team will meet, which
will meet late in January and
will consider the matter then. At a
recent meeting of the Kansas Board,
the team was told to accept the
game to Thanksgiving Day would
be acceptable if the Tigers desired it.
Want Ads
LOST, Pair of gold-rimmed glasses,
and silver Waterman fountain pen,
in black leather case. If found, please
call carol Harper at 1128. — $60
THRU WEDNESDAY
APARTMENT for undergraduate women. Completely furnished; Frigida-ire, kitchen, breakfast room, and living room. Plenty of heat day and night. One-half block from Campus on Oread. Phone 2855. —76
He Traded His Soul For a Smile From Her Lying Lips
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
25c Until 7 O'Clock Shows 3-7-9
(Funier Than "Min and Bill"; More Human than "The Champ"
More Thrilling Than "The Big House" and "Hell Divers")
THE CRAMER BECOMES
A Giant of Fearless
Flesh—But a Baby in the
Arms of Karen Morley
WALLACE
BEERY
in
flesh
KAREN MORLEY
RICHARD CORTIEZ
FROM HERBOOK
Cartoon
Novelty
News
PETER HUGHSON
Condensed Statement
At the close of business, December 31, 1932
RESOURCES
Banking House 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 6,785.00
Other Real Estate 4,125.00
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury $816,904.68
United States bonds 86,293.49
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 348,968.89
Demand Loans 137,544.71
U.S. Bonds (secure circulation) *
Time Loans ...
LIABILITIES
1,389,711.77
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves
Circulation ...
Deposits ..
TOTAL
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
2,336,190.01
274,772.71
100,000.00
1,961,417.30
37,888.94
100,000.00
808,589.30
$2,336,190.01
For That Girl Friend You Left Behind
She would be mighty glad to get the Kansan every day and keep in touch with things "On the Hill."
Order a Kansan for her today. It'll be almost as good as a daily letter and it costs only--for the rest of the school year.
$2.50
University Daily Kansan
"A Daily Mirror of K. U. Life"
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
for
4
Dean Swarthout Named Secretary of Music Group
Fine Arts Head Reports Many Notables Present at National Conclave of Teachers
HAS BEEN PRESIDENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1933
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned last night from the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Music Teachers National association; where he was elected national secretary and president of the association. Previous to that, he had served eight years as secretary. He was elected also to a three-year term as a member of the curricula committee of the National Academy of Music, which also met in Washington in conjunction with the MTNA.
Albert Rumeneschneider, organist of the Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory at Beren, Ohio, was elected president; F. B. Stiven, director of music at the University of Illinois, vice president; and Oscar W. Demierm was re-elected treasurer. Newly elected members to the executive committee for the three years ended in 2015, Mrs. H. H. A. Besch of New York City, and Charles W. Mills of the University of Wisconsin. Lincoln, Nebr., was chosen for the 1933 meeting.
Dean Swarthout reports that the Washington program brought out probably the largest group of prominent men and women connected with music education of any meeting in the long history of the association. Papers were presented by Walter Dmorchow, Deems McCulley, Martha Browning, Witherspoon, Leonard Liehlang, A. Walter Kraner, Peter Dykema, George Wedge, and others.
Notable Musicians Present
Musical events included a concert by the United Service orchestra of 119 players at the Pan-American building, given compliment to the association of music professors. Mr. and Mrs. Gann, a large group from the diplomatic service, a concert by the National Symphony orchestra under Hans Kind in Constitution Hall, a performance by American compositions by the Gordon Strart Quartet; a program by Washington composers in the Phillips Memorial gallery; and a concert of organ and choral music in the National Christian学会 besides musical inter介休 at all sessions.
The main address at the annual banquet was given by William John Cooper, United States commissioner of education, and new songs in manuscript were presented by Gessefey O'Hara, well-known American song writer. A costume recital oflections for the viola dama and harpachord was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abas who was her husband last year and won a week festival. An outstanding social events was a tea to delegates at the home of Mrs. Eugene Meyer, who also spoke on the program Thursday afternoon.
Dean Visits Alumni
While in Washington, Dean Swararth say a number of former University persons, having dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henbest, the latter before her marriage being Fanny May Ross and for several years before she married him. He was also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mrs. Ross is the former Miss Vera Neeley who was graduated in voice in 1924, later winning a Juillard scholarship in New York City. He also attended a tea at the Holton Army School for Women of Mt. Holton, a sister of Mrs. Holton, a daughter of Mrs. E.H. Hodder of Lawrence.
Others from Lawrence in attendance at the national meeting were Miss Ednah Hopkins and William Pilcher. Elder Anderson, fa23, as a delegate to the Phi Mu alumn convention, was in attendance at some of the meetings.
Crinkle Buys Two Like Shoes
Cripple
She n e b- - (U.P) - Clarence
Soukes had just two shoes left when
he sold his store merchandise. They
were for the same foot. He was just
about ready to call his sales over when
he bought both shoes in the store
and bought both shoes.
Georges Asked to Donate
Austin, Texas—(UP) —Every man in Texas christened "George" has been asked to contribute 10 cents to a $300,000 fund for erection of a statue or George Washington on the campus of the University of Texas. The Texas division of the D.A.R. sent out letters asking the contribution.
Moves Against D. D. M. C
President Bizzell Asks Fraternities to Eliminate Members of Masked Order
Norman, Okla, Jan. 3. (Special)—An first step in the move to ask any effort to re-establish the masked order, which lashed Bill Stephens, student of UCLA and professor of the university of Oklahoma, President W. B. Bizzell conferred with presidents of the fraternities and asked them to assist. The fraternity leaders were asked to urge their respective organizations to pass purlins to eliminate any man from campus for membership in D. M.C. is discovered. The rulings are not retroactive.
The students whose membership in D.D.M.C. was announced to Governor Murray were reinstated in the University at the governor's order after they had been expelled by the board of reaffirmation at a meeting with President Bizzell.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Hoover Back From Vacation
Washington, Jan. 23.-(UP) -Tunned and despondent Washington Hoover returned to Washington today from a 10-day fishing cruise in southern waters. The President expected to consider important matters requiring action before he turns over the administration to President-elect Roosevelt in two months. Among these is the question of whether or not he will veto the Philippine independence bill which congress sent to the White House while he was away.
Ex-Chancellor Cuno Dies
Berlin, Jan. 3—(UP)—Former Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno died today of heart disease. Dr. Cruo, who was chancelor from November, 1922 to August, 1923, was 57 years old. He had not been active in politics recently, but was often mentioned as a candidate for the chancellorship.
Fear Volcano Eruption
Soviet Icebreaker Disappears
Man岛, Jan. 3. (UP) - Citizens of Negroes Island of the Philippine group, were alarmed today when the volcano Canilak began belching forth fire and clouds of smoke. Reports received by the weather bureau and inhabitants of the volcano were prepared to fire at the first indication or an eruption.
Fail to Dismiss Foster
Copenhagen, Jan. 3 — (UP) One hundred members of the crew of the Soviet ice breaker Malygin were foiled last today after the ship collided with an iceberg in northern waters. The Malygin was one of the most famous of the Soviet's ships engaged in exploration in the Arctic.
Lansing, Mich., Jan. — (UP) The state supreme court rule to dismiss charges of criminal syndicalism against William Z. Foster, Communist leader, and 18 others who were arrested in 1922. Foster contended the state forfeited its right to try him because of excessive delay.
Communists to Execute Nine
Moscow, Jan. 3.-(UP)-Nine men were sentenced to death today in the Soviet drive against attempts to retard elections in Ukraine. High members of the Communist party.
Paris, Jan. 3—(UP) —Jack Piedford screen actor and brother of Mary Piedford, died at the American hospita today. Although inactive on the screen lately, he starred in many pictures since beginning his film career in 1919. He was born in Toronto in 1806.
Jack Pickford Dies
Chicago, Jan. 3- (UP) - The Standard Oil company of Indiana made a general reduction of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline.
Washington. Jan — (UP) -A bill authorizing the use of 350,000 bales of farm board cotton, by the fed Gross apology was passed by the senate today.
Teams Forget Football
Swampscott, Mass., — (UP) The Swampscott and Miraclehead high school football teams lined up for the kickoff at the opening of their season's objective game, while the hundreds in the stands waited ternely. Then it was time to go on. The team bered to bring along a football. Start of the game had to be delayed while the umpire procured a hull at the local high school, a third of a mile away.
Carol's Companion Is Reported Slain by Army Officer
Madame Lupescu Is Sho in Presence of King of Rumania, Advices Say
Warasm, Jan. 3. (UP) - Private ad-
esses received here today, but wholly
unconfirmed, reported that Madine
maja Lagoda, with whom King Carol
€ Ruminain lived in exile, had been
president of the military office in
his presence of the king.
UNCONFIRMED
According to the story, King Carol was greeted by army officers in front of the royal palace several days ago and appeared on a balcony accompanied by Midane Lupesen. A young officer ran forward, shouting, "and in return was seriously wounded by an officer. The officer was arrested."
Warsaw newspapers asserted that government ownership at Bucharest prevented transmission of this story through regular news channels. The London and Berlin barriers the New Press are seeking to verify the story.
Jobs for Students Needed
Many May Face Difficulty in Remain ing in University
Anyone having jobs to offer is asked o call the employment bureau at K.U. 75.
With students returning from Christmas vacations and second semester approaching, many men are in difficult financial situations, according to Fred Eldworth, alumni secretary. Four men are reported as having rooms, need jobs from which they may obtain cash to pay their second semester fees. Officials of the University are asking that members of the faculty acquire a lower master's degree to do all they can to furnish worthy jobs with part-time jobs.
Alumni Groups Entertained
Associations Held Meetings and Dances During Holiday Season
University of Kansas alumni associations in all parts of the United States have been having Christmas meeting and parties. Chancellor Lindley attended an alumni meeting in New York City during the holidays. A meeting was held in Dallas, Texas, and alumni meetings in Tampa and Colby; ;
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cox and Mr. and Mr. "Mike" Gatto and a number of students from here attended the Topple School, 202, Louis Sibley, or cheer played.
Olthe, Jop. 3-(UP)-William F Sinclair, a member of the bandit gang which was captured after robbing the Shawneen State Savings Bank, today pleased guilty to first degree robbery to serve I to 50 years at Lansing.
Alumni meetings will be held Jan. 25 (Kansas City), in Sait Lake City, San Francisco, Minneapolis, and Columbus Ohio. A joint meeting of Kansas Aggeni alumni and University of Kansas alumni will be held in Schmectchad, N.Y. The meeting will be held in Chicago which will be in charge of Bill Rice, who will be remembered in leading the yells at the Homecoming rally, here this fall.
London, Jan. 3—(UP)—Capt. James A. Mollison announced today he planned a solo flight across the south Atlantic after which he and his wife, Amy Johnson Mollison, would attempt a joint round trip east to west and back to the North Atlantic. Mrs. Mollison assisting in the navigation of the plane.
WILLIAM SIEGLAR SENTENCED TO SERVE TERM AT LANSING
Fossils to Be Exchanged With India Richard Schweers has been authorized by the University of Indiana to exchange fossils with the University of Kansas. Indiana is rich in fossils of the prehistoric era, and the abundance of fossils of the mesozoic era. They will be put in Dyche Natural History museum.
Jimmie Dunn, another of the bandis, is still in a Kansas City hospital suffering from bullet wounds inflicted by a bombardier third member, was fatally wounded.
Mollisons Plan Flights
EDITOR'S NOTE
The word "technocracy" has swept the United States with amazing rapidity, until, in four years, it became part of every-day speech. Thousands of words have been written about it, and about the small group of statisticians and theorists at Columbia from which the word
Out of the mass of arguments surrounding it, some clear-cut facts have lately emerged. The United Press, in present three articles by Sidney B. Whipple of its New York stuff gives some of the details he lays out his intentions and tells what transparency is and what it is not.
Because technocracy appeared, at the outset, to offer a suggestion for a re-moulded economic system and a cure for depression, popular interest was instantly attracted to it.
The first of this series of articles appears on page three of today's Kansan.
Democratic Opposition Denounced by Hoover
President Asks Congress Not to Block Bureau Reorganization
Washington, Jan. 3- (UP)—President Howe today denounced rising democratic opposition to his plans for reorganization of government activities and called on congress to "keep its hands off now" or give to his successor "much larger power of independent action."
President Hoover made his attack on the democratic opposition at a noon press conference held after his return from his Florida fishing trip. It was his first press conference since Sept. 15.
"Either congress must keep its hands off 'now or they must give to my successor much larger power of independent action than given to any president if there ever is to be reorganization," the president said, "and that authority shall not have an undisputed limitation in the law passed last year which gives congress the veto power."
The president charged that unless the changes he recommended were enacted all efforts at reorganization would "be merely makebewelbe." He emphasized that his program called for unification of 58 activities into nine divisions in the federal government. He vigorously attacked the program, renaming reorganization and denouncing its moves as "a backward step."
Shaler Most Noted Alumnus
Graduate Has Been Awarded High Honors by Belgium Government
WEATHER
Millard K. Shuler, '01, o'4, is one of the University of Kansas' mostnote-worthy alum. He is a successful mining engineer in Brussels, Belgium. Shuler contributed $3,000 to the alumni sign fund during the recent election.
He worked with President Hoover during the World War and was a leader in relief and reconstruction work in Belgium. Since the war Shaker has been awarded the degree Doctor Honoris Causa in Applied Sciences and was made Commander de la Ligue the highest honors the University of Brussels and the Belgium government could bestow upon him.
Shaler located diamond mines in the Congo and discovered the first large diamond found there. He also opened oil fields in Western Africa.
Albert Jr., the Swope Park lion of Kansas City, Mo., which died Thursday, will be mounted in Dyche Natural History museum.
He was born ten years and six months ago in the tzo building, and was never free from scrutiny until his illness came two weeks ago. Experts called him the finest specimen of a Nubian lion in North America.
SWOPE PARK LION TO GRACE DYCHE AFTER YEARS IN ZOO
Reer Barrel Sent Roosevelt
St Louis - BP is an AMC brunet St Louis - HP) A beer bar beer St Louis - HP) a beer president Send President elect Roosevelt, accompanied by a letter setting forth that the return of beer would mean $200,000,000 annually to the cooperage industry of America.
--head, tassel makes bandy飞-swimmer. (2) May be used as fishbowl with stationary bottom. (3) Or, as waste-basket or asrhtray. (4) Excellent for balancing books on the head. (5) To make books look stationary (if this fails), study.
Kansas—Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Wednesday cloudy, with colder in north portion.
Japanese Resume Attack on China; Believed Repulsed
TROOPS ARE ENROUTE
Campaign Regarded as Plan for Adding Jehol to Manchukuo Taken Last Spring
By the United Press
No. 75
Japanese invasion of China proper was resumed today with an attack on Shanhaiwan, strategically important city south of the great wall where it joins the sea. The Chinese put up a counterattack, but Japan claimed to have occupied the city, latest advice said they had been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Japanese had seven airplanes, 19 field guns, two destroyers and 5,600 infantry and other warships were enroute. They were opposed by a heavy concentration of Marshall Chang Hsueb-Liang's troops.
The Japanese move was generally regarded abroad as the start of a campaign to consolidate the Northern Chinese province of Jehovel with the Manchurian state of Manchukuo which they had wrested from China.
Diplomatic observers were wroth however fearing that a sturdbull Chinese resistance would lead to a pumice Japanese drive toward Peiping, the old capital, and Tientsan, important commercial city.
China protected to the League of Nations. Washington watched the situation closely although it was doubled by the attack, which would make a formal protest to Japan.
Farm Fires Take 12 Lives
Oil or Gasoline Thrown Into Stoves Cause Explosions
Shelby, Ohio, Jan. 2- (UP) - A mother and her five children burned to death in their home near here today. The father died in a hospital of burns received in a fittle attempt to rescue his family. The dead are James Miller, 49, Sidney Stewart, 20, James J. Ehle, 5, Emanuel, 2, and an infant aged 12 days.
The fire followed an explosion of kerosene which Miller was using to start a fire.
Burstow, Texas, Jun. 3—(UP)--Physicians fought today for the lives of three adults critically burned in a farmhouse fire that killed five and four of five dead, four of four small children. Explosion of gasoline thrown into a heating stone in the homes of Walter Hood, tenant farmer, Bood and four children were killed.
Services for Glenn Griffith
Kappa Eta Kappa Will Honor Memory of Former Student
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering training, will hold a short memorial service tonight for the late C33, president, will conduct the service. Griffith died at his home in Scott City Saturday after having been ill with influenza for two weeks. Funeral will be held at the home Sunday afternoon.
Following the memorial service a business meeting of the fraternity will be held. Griffith was secretary of the fraternity at the time of his death. A new secretary will be elected to fill the vacancy.
A college paper provides this much-needed list of practical uses for Cap and Gown.
Gown: (1) May be used as pen-wiper in exams. (2) For rain-cast, with detachable wring-fur, as evening wrap. (3) As winding-sheet, (4) As disgusting. (5) As excuse pointings (if this doesn't work, re-read). - Vassar News. *new* News;
Resolution Would Bar Imports From Franc
Debts Due to United States Come to Fore in Congress
Chamberlin Next in Lecture Schedul
Thoroughly Versed in Subject
Authority on Russia to Talk
Washington, Jan. 3- (UP) -The subject of war debates, quiet over the holidays, sprung into prominence today after a brief period at the state department and concurences.
It was indicated by French Ambassador Paul Claudel that further Franco-American debt talks would be postponed until after the roosevelt administration takes office in March. Secretary of State Stimson today received Andrew W. Mellon, American Ambassador to Great Britain.
Scatner Johnson, Republican of California, announced he would speak in the senate tomorrow on debts owed the United States, while Representative Shafer, Republican of Wisconsin, introduced a resolution to place an embargo on all French imports as long as France is in default.
He differs with Will Durant in his view that Russia is progressing. Chamberlin denies that Russia is stifling under disorder and poverty, and despotism and serfdom. He also denies that Russia is for fear of the effort it is being made to increase the Soviet Union share in world trade.
He has as his sources of information,
Soviet books, magazines, and newspapers,
personal observation and study of the
living and working conditions in
Bulgaria and elsewhere, and with Soviet officials, and experts in the economic departments of the state.
William H. Chamberby, an authority on Russian affairs, will be the next speaker on the community lecture series. He will speak to men who admit that the Five-Year plan is a promising experiment of planning and ordering the economic life of a nation under a system to avoid the consequences of the competitive expatriate system.
Crossbar From Missouri Football Field Is Guarded by Washington University
Several hundred strong they dashed upon the field after the game. Missouri
EASTWOOD WILL GIVE SPEECH BEFORE CHEMISTRY MEETING
St. Louis, Jan. 3—(UF) —The "War of the crossbars" goes amid the between Washington University here and the University of Missouri at Columbia
The cross-bar looks like an ordinal, two-by-four for sale at any good lumber yard, but is guarded at Sigma Nuria University as if it were made of gold.
Professor Eastwood will speak on "Artists Materials" and according to Professor George W. Stratton, of the Chemistry department, the talk will be non-technical in nature is open to the interested well as to the members of the club.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, will speak before the Chemistry club. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Chemistry building.
At one time it stretched between the goal posts on the football field at Memorial Stadium, Columbus. After a football game which Washington won 14 to 6 from Missouri, students of the university laced opossums upon it.
Fraternity members have sworn to guard it with their life if necessary. Someone always is on guard at the parade float. The one already has had a full career.
students rallied valiantly to the defense of their goal posts but were pushed back. Thus the cross-bar came to Washington U.
Sigma Nu discovered the loss of the sigma trophy and suspected it had been returned to Columbia. A hit of private "detecting" revealed it had been placed in the Brewer Field House at Columbia.
While Washington was playing St. Louis University Thanksgiving and all loyal sons of Washington were at the game, two Missouri University students walked into the Sigma Nu house and said, "I said, followed them back to Columbia.
Three daring young men set out to recapture that two-by-four. They found it, loaded it into the rumble seat of their automobile and returned it to Washington University where they now teach, keep it from continuing its wanderings.
National Meeting of Cosmopolitans Comes to Kansas
Club to Hold Biennial Convention at K.U. During Holiday Season in 1934
HEAD CHAPTER HERE
This year the convention was held on this campus of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, Dec. 27-29. The sessions held in the Minneapolis Union were attended by delegates representing universities from coast to coast. Men and women from all races and the far corners of the globe demonstrated their interest in each other in spite of diverse political, racial, and religious differences, said Myron Moserbeimer, $^{1}$ one of the K.U. delegates.
The national biennial convention of the Associates | Compositional clubs of the United States will be held at the University of Kansas during the holiday season of 1034. At that time the University Compositional club and the University of Iowa will offer the larger colleges and universities of the country. The program will include leaders prominent in educational and political circles of the nation.
Neutral Ground Possible
Among others who give addresses and联行 tables was Dr. L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota. He discussed education in references to understanding and goodwill between the nations. Dr. Nelson Taylor spoke on "The Foreign Student Life" and "ability in American University Life."
The discussion concerning neutrality on national and international affairs, led by O. W. Behrens revealed the opinion that there can be neutral ground for one interested in the matter, "Above All Nations, Humanity."
The delegation from the University of Karma included Jacob Park, e33; Wilbur Leuterman, uncle, Feliciano Soldieri, e33; Shirrow Matmattman, e35; Malign Aguilar, e34; Arthur Billingen, e33; and Miroo Moshebonstein.
Kansas Club Founded in 1929 Because of the interest and strength of the local club, the national chapter has been located here. Officers of the national organization will be elected soon.
The University of Kauai Campus Association club was founded in the spring of 1920, with Fernando V. Burrado, a graduate of the school, and Bernardo Berrero received his A.B. and M.A. from Kauai, and after taking advanced courses at Teacher's College, Columbia University, returned to Kauai for his life after returning to the Philippines.
The Kansas Compositiel club has maintained active existence ever since and for a number of years maintained a Compositiel house.
Legislators Visit University
Representative J. F. Higgins, of Gardner, and Senator H. B. Cox, of Goodrich, *r* members of the newly elected state government, were among the university's faculty; the University of Kansas yesterday to attend a meeting called by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the new members of the legislature with the activities and conditions at the University, as well as to encourage Geological Survey in Haworth Hall yesterday afternoon.
SCOFIELD'S BAND GOES UNDER
HOB LAERSON'S MANAGEMENT
Barney Soufeil's orchestra, which has provided music for Hill dancers for the past two years, wont under new management during the Christmas holidays and will be known as Holt Laron's orchestra, Laron announces.
Scofield has accepted a position in Lexington, Mo. working for the Curtis publications. The membership of the band will be the same as before. Larson, the new director, played with Scofield in Oklahoma before coming to school, and has been with the band since its advent on the Hill.
Landes Elected to Council
Dr. K. L, Landis, associate professor of Geology at the University, has been elected to the council of the Mineral society of America. The council is composed of the officers of the organization and three additional members. Members of the council serve for a three year term and direct the business and activities of the organization during that time.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1833
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Papers of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editors MAURICE Riley
Managing Editor IRA BACKY
Group Editor ARIOLLE NECKMAN
Campaign Manager MARY GEORG
Night Editor MARGARET GROUG
Music Director ALPHA DROUBLE
Sports Editor MARCIA HILLER
Exchange Editor MARGARET BEAMON
Annual Editor JONATHAN CASE
Jennifer Jackson
ADVERTISING MOB MAGGARDEN INC
Forum Advertising Manager JACKIE COLLINS
District Manager JACKIE COLLINS
District Manager JACKIE COLLINS
District Manager JACKIE COLLINS
Kansas Board Members
Robert WILSON MARTIN Inge
Paul V. Minor LILLIANA Stullah
Matthew MILLINGTON ALPHANI
Marlaine LAWRENCE
Imm McCARTY William Prunar
Telephones
Business Office KU, 64
KNIGHT, 321
Night Connection, Business Office 2017283
Night Connection, News Room 2017283
Published in the afternoon, give time a week.
Department of Journalism at the University of
Maryland Journal of Journalism
Journalist price $4.00 per year, payable
in Single coins, five each.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single copies. Each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3.1933
THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR STUDENTS
Most office workers on a salary are required to spend eight hours a day at their job. There has been some talk of the five hour day but so far it has not been realized to a very great extent. The majority of University students would welcome a three or four-hour school day if they could have their way about it but so far this has not come to pass.
Those students, and we hope they are few in number, who are accustomed to the three or four hour day while in school might find it pretty hard to live up to the eight hour day after school days are over and they are on their own. It might not be a bad idea for more to give the eighth-hour day a trial while in school so that it won't seem so hard afterwards.
The post office department has announced that rural mail carriers will scatter bird feed along their routes if delivered to them in packages addressed Mr. and Mrs. Bird, R. F. D. The next move might be to have them delivery money in envelopes to Mr. and Mrs. Unemployed, City.
CRYSTALS OR QUARTZ?
Departing from the regular lecture course for a few minutes one day recently, Dr. W. H. Schoewe, professor of geology, stopped to philosophize upon one example in the laws of nature discovered in the study of minerals. Holding up a crystal mineral before the class, he explained the cause of various forms, from the perfect and beautiful crystal to the irregular lumps of quartz crystal.
The beauty of the crystal, he told, lies in the perfection of its crystalization. Any influence which may interfere with this process of development will destroy this perfection. One interference in its natural growth will leave an imperfection. The oftener these influences enter in, the more irregular and distorted the mineral becomes. With continued interference, the crystal becomes nothing but a mass of unshaped quartz and as such, loses most of its beauty and value. Perfect crystals are rare, the great mass of crystal minerals being common quartz.
In these laws, nature teaches man that influences do leave their mark. The oftener a man yields to bad influences, the farther from the perfect he draws. Laws of nature cannot be broken. One interference will leave one interfeference. If these grow more numerous, one will gradually develop a character as different from the perfect as the lump of quartz is from the perfect crystal. Quartz or crystal characters; which shall it be?
Three colleges are in line for aid from the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Arkansas A and M. has received $175,000; the University of Colorado and Oklahoma State have asked for about half a million each.
MATH PROBLEMS
If any math *student* thinks he is overworked, he might try his hand on the following problem, which is said to be typical of the problems assigned to high school pupils in France.
"On a circular track 25 centimeters in diameter the horsefly and an ant ran a race. The stride of the ant was one-half millimeter in length; three of his strides equaled one of the horsefly's. In two minutes the ant made 2,000 strides; the horsefly 500. Given (1) the race was for 300 meters; (2) after eight hours the horsefly began to cheat by flying to the point on the race track diametrically opposite to him, in the space of one second every alternate round, from that minute on; (3) at the same insn    the ant sprained one of his ankles so that he could take only 1,200 strides every two minutes.
"To find: Which won the race? At the finish, what was the time of each contest? What was the distance covered while running by the horsefly? How many times did the ant run around the track?"
This problem is also recommended for any student who finds he has a spare moment between now and final exams.
VHAT? NO APPRECIATION?
Frequent grumbles were heard on the Hill yesterday morning because the influenza epidemic had not proved sufficiently serious on the campus to warrant the closing of school for another week. Rumor had it throughout the vacation that the number of cases was increasing daily and that it would be impossible to open school for at least a week after the new year.
And many were the students who complained about it and whined that they never get a "break." After two weeks of idleness, they would have their fellow classmates afflicted with a disease that might prove fatal, and did in a few cases, in order that they might amicably waste a few more days in loafing.
Personally, they don't want the malady, but they reason that there are plenty of people who could get it easily. And they could be of real service to the other students. After all, what is a little flu?
It is opinions like these which students so freely express that make parents and friends shake their heads and inquire, "What are they coming to? Is this what college education is doing for them?"
EDITORIAL COLUMNS
A college newspaper without an editorial column would be considered a dismal failure. But what to do with such a column is a problem of concern to the newspaper staff and to the administrative powers of the college as well.
Whether published by a journalism department or by certain hired students or by some other method, the student daily or weekly is considered usually as an official campus paper, and its editorials as indicative of the general opinion of the students and, oftimes, of the faculty.
University authorities are therefore interested in the tone and content of the editorials, and this interest is often extended into a form of censorship, real or implied. This policy is defended on the grounds that students' opinions are immature and that the student should not publicly criticize an institution that has conferred on him so many privileges.
Much can be said in opposition to censorship. Thoughtful student criticism has a place on any campus. Students, as well as faculty members, make a college progressive. Freedom of thought allows the student editor to develop his own initiative and to give his page a zest that is sadly lacking in many student papers. As long as these newspapers are considered university organs by the public as well as by the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1982 No. 75
Notice to at Chancellor's Office in a m.a.m on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. m.g. $3.50m for Sunday issues.
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32 Administration building. JESSIE PICKLEK, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
Immunacula club, an organization for young Catholic women, will meet toight at 7:30 at the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church.
IMMACULATA CLUB:
MARY ASTON, President.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting on Wednesday, Jun. 4, in room 216 Administration building.
HARRIETT SHAW, President.
The nights should be strangely quiet for some time to come at the Oklahoma Agricultural college. Nine men were recently fined three dollars each and they are now sereading because they persisted in "filling the air with odd notices."
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Corcle Francaise se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 500 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent francais sont invités.
MARY SHRUM, Secretant.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
The regular mid-week variety will be held at the Memorial Union Wed-
day evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL;
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Union.
HELEN JEASTON, President
Y. W. C. 'A.:
Henley and Social Committee will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, Jan.
4, at 7 p.m. "Personality Detours" will be the subject for discussion. All Y.W.
C.A. members are cordially invited.
MARY SHRUM, LUCILE WEISS, Chairmen
Dr. W. L. Burdick Visits Chinese Courts; Relates Swiftness of Legal Proceedings
Justice moves rapidly in China, according to Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law at the University of Kansas, now on tour of the world with Mrs. Burdick. They were in Peiping early summer, and Dr. Burdick attended a session of criminal court, according to a letter just received from Dr. Burdick.
"I was present at a murder trial, the defendants being three bandits, and a grave robbery trial. The former re-enacted it, but about a half an hour, each resulting in conviction," wrote Dr. Burdick. "In America we would have devoted weeks to each case probably. But there are cases in China, and the judge acts swiftly."
At Yencheng, Dr. and Mrs. Burdick meet Dean and Mrs. Frank Martin of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, just the day they were on campus (in Europe) after a year of expatriate professorship at Yencheng University.
Dr. Burdick visited the law school at Peiping, meeting Dean Chow and Professor Sheen. In Shanghai he visited the University and American courts, and at the invitation of a graduate of Northernwestern University, addressed the students of the law department of Soochow University, unparalleled in the college of the Southern Missionist method.
"At Taiwan, on the way to Nanking from Peiping," continues Dr. Burdick, "we met Dr. and Mrs. Perry Hanson, the former having been K. K. U's YMJ, who has been a graduate of Hanson (Ruth S. Ewing Hanson) a graduate of K. U and a sister-in-law of our Charles Scott of Iola, K. U's staunch and good friend. It was a delight to meet the Hansons. They are also successful work in their mission school."
Dr. Burdick delivered the Thanksgiving Day address before the American Association of Hongkong, at the in-
An avenue for discussion, however, is open to students through the medium of the campus opinion columns. Opinions can be presented there as long as they are signed, are within the bounds of good taste, and are not libelous. It is possible that in a few years, such columns will dominate the editorial page.
college administration, the weight of the argument appears to be on the side of faculty regulation.
Many Students to Hear Iurbi
So popular is Jose Iurbi with the faculty and students of the University of Kansas that large numbers are planning on hearing the Spanish pianist, who has appeared here in two recitals, and Anno 10 in Concert hall in Kansas City. Mo. Iurbi is now considered by managers as one of the best box office attractions in the concert field.
University of Nebraska student organizations played Santa Claus to some 4,500 children of Lincoln during the spring of 2012. The consisted of an "adoption" of two or three families whose real need has been assured by the Social Welfare Agency and their gifts of cash and taken on shopping expeditions for clothes and food.
vitation of Dr. Henry Provost of Lingnan University. Dr. William Hoffman, 18, is a member of the Lingnan faculty. Dr. Burdick, who was master of the Kanaas Grand Lodge, A.F. & A.M. in 1915, visited a number of Masonic lodges in China, maintained by Americans and Europeans. There are no Japanese or Chinese Masonic lodges, but he found a number of Chinese gentlemen members of the existing lodges.
The Campus Pest
One of the worst campus pests in the minds of most concientious students is the person who oh!; so obviously, apple-pelihis the instructor.
--for the rest of the year
"This is the type of student who hangs dotingly on the professor's every word. There is a look almost of adoration in his eyes, caused no doubt by awe of the teacher's crudition. Yes, it is—not for that type is not sinister. He wants nothing more out of the course than a grade, and he will go all to end it to get it."
He always has some answer ready for the instructor's question. And he delivers it in a fawning, falsely obseious manner. He rather likes to imply that he, the insignificant student, feels the lowiness of his position and the inferiority of his knowledge compared with that of the professor, but nevertheless, he poor犬 that he is. The teacher, he is his master, and is doing all he can, considering the meagerness of his abilities, of course, to gather the pearls of wisdom that are sure to fall from the lips of the august professor.
After the end of the class period, this tripe—pardon—type always makes a beeline for the instructor's desk, there to tell of something he has read or heard which the professor is sure to be interested in, or to ask some question. He asks for it, and as a result, he the student, has in the course.
We hope Hill professors are not fooled by this type, but they probably aren't—they so not dumb, either!
Present Portrait in Silk Cambridge, Mass. (U.P.) - A portrait in silk embroidery of Francis A. Walker, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1881 to 1887, has been presented to the Institute. The unusual portrait, created by oriental artists, was the gift of Chinese alumni and was presented through the Technology Club of Shanghai.
Send the Kansan home.
We patch leather jackets, elbow pads on sweaters and mend the rips, patch the holes and save your shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. 9th
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
'If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own?'
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$2.50
"Every Well Informed Jayhawkee Reads the Kanan"
--for each year's volume.
For Your House's Library
A Bound Volume of the year's issues of the Daily Kansan makes a fine gift for any group of students to leave for their house's library.
Many pleasant hours will be spent by future generations of students in glancing through and reading the story of your years at K.U. Only a limited number of bound volumes are available. Arrange for one before they are all gone.
The price is only--for each year's volume.
$8.00
University Daily Kansan
"A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WHY PAY MORE?
VARSITY
X
Hurry! Last Times Tonight
William Haines
Cliff Edwards
in "FAST LIFE"
Tomorrow - Thursday
The Picture Supreme
Fannie Hurst's
"BACK STREET"
Friday-Saturday---
"THE TEXAN"
"The Billion Dollar Scandal" Is Coming
Prices Mat. and Eve.
10 and 15c
WHY PAY MORE?
Start the New Year Right
Eat Where the Crowd Goes
Where the Food Is Excellent
On the Hill
The Cafeteria
---
Nothing is good enough but the best.
After College WHAT?
Advertising?
"PARKING" ideas are the life blood of advertising. That's why advertising men, as well as college men, turn to a pipe. For a good pipe with the right tobacco is more than a man's first step. As for the "right tobacco" — that's the Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco.
FILM SESSION
Just one puff will tell you why. It's that truly individual blend of fine old bureaux—a blend you find only in Edgeworth. Once you try Edgeworth, nothing less will be wanted. To want to before you leave, Address Lars & Bro. Co., 105, S.2d S. Richmond, Va.
Frederick C. Kendall, editor of Advertising & Selling, says "Advertising is still young. Yet it is already a vital part of every important industry. The professional advice and experience of a thoughtful student of human nature, but also a student of all American business."
- A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smokes at 42 out of 54 leading colleges
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two
reads. Ready.-Rubbed
and Edgeworth
Plug-in 15- pocket package to pound humidor tin. Same humidity. Seal tin. Seal tin.
SOCIETY
To Have Dinner at Eldridge Hotel
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
HIGH GRade
READYRUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG SLICE
EDGEWORTH
The American Association of University Women will entertain with a dinner Monday evening at the Eldridge hotel. This dinner has been arranged to take the place of the annual luncheon in January.
Entertainment for the latter part of the evening is under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Schoowo, Ms. Curl Almanico, and committee arranging for the dinner.
Kappa Phi to Meet
The New Year's meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, to be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in Myers hall, will take the form of a candle lighting ceremony. Marjorie Kelley will lead the companion for the ceremony. Elizabeth Lewis, c34, will be in charge of the meeting.
Announces Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pikin of Kasa City, Mo., announced on Christmas day the engagement of their daughter Robert Pikin with a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Chamberlain, also of Kasa City. The marriage is to be Jan. 14. Miss Pikin was graduated from the University in 1931 and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The marriage of Virginia Elenner Wilber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton Wilber of Kansas City, Mo. to Howard Grant Torreon on Dec. 16, 2015, will be a former student at the University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi security.
Wilber-Torrence
** Dean Robert McNair Davis of the School of Law will speak at the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club tonight of $30 at the hotel. His subject will be "America's Foreign Policy in the World Court."
The Immaculata club, organization of Catholic women, will meet this evening at 7:30 in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church. Father Michael T. Hoffman, sponsor of the group, will discuss on current problems.
There will be a cabinet meeting of Kappa Beta, Christian church sohrity, tonight at 7:30 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Megiaru, of the home economics department, at 1309 Tennessee street.
Professor and Mrs. J. W. Twente are entertaining us guests this week: F. R. Twente, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neiner-Meyer, Mr. L. Rogers and R. Garson, of Parens.
The Inter-Racial group of the W. Y. C. A. will meet Thursday evening at o'clock at Horeley house. Derry Scribner, Doria Rilson, edunure, are in charge.
Members of the Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers club will meet at 2:30 pm, at the chapter house tomorrow. They will have a social and business meeting.
Louis Siebers and his band will play for the regular midweek variability which will be held from 7 until 8 p.m. toorrow in the Memorial Union.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltu house last night were Mary Newman, Emporia; Neil Kissick, Oksalaola; Iowa; Joe Jeker, Manhattan.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Vigil Gickery, Robinson; Max Coulson, Joplin, Mo; and J. B. Hitt, Hamlin.
Mrs. Hershel Underhill will entertain her contract club bridge with a o'clock lunchen Friday at her home, 1714 Mississippi street.
G. H. Bramwell of Belleville, and Bob Pice of Linden were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained these guests yesterday: Robert Fulton and Robert Hill, Pittsburg; and Victor Te-garden, Topeka.
Margaret Williamson of Independence, Mo., is a guest of Kappa Alpha Theta this week.
Fred Daniels, '28, of St. Joseph, Mo.
is a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Redheads' and heavyweights' absence from a recent dance at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, was probably conspicuous. A chromophometer (scientists) disguise for a color filter was infused into the chromophoto said the coeds' hair was red, the escoe came through with an additional 20 cents. If the machine indicated blond, the charge was 15 cents, and due to the greater number of brunets, the dark maidens could get through for a dime.
On Other Hills
New York, Jan. 3.—(UP) In the four months since a newspaper discovered, through a press agent, a small room at Columbia University full of charts and statistics, labelled "Technoenergy," the nation's imagination has been stirred by a multitude of articles seeking to explain the "movement."
The initial charge for the dance was a penny a pound, or if the date refused to reveal how she stood on the
Technocrats Paint Gloomy Picture for Present Economic Structure
On the one side, the technocreators appeared to present a gloomy picture of the future of humanity if the economic system under which the world has operated since the dawn of history is continued. On the other they appeared to hold out not only a cure for economic distress, but the hope for a utopia, if—
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Correspondent
In its early manifestations, technocracy appeared to offer a new system to replace the world's worn-out economic machinery—a system in which nobody would work more than two hours a day. The machinery would be happy and comfortable.
Technoacryl, a word coined in 19th by William H. Smyth of Berkeley, Calif., was scarcely known except to a few researchers who described it by some as "a genius at technological figures," and by others as "an economic Ruddy Vale." employed it to propagandize the research system he introduced in that column at Columbia.
Later, under the proddings of skeptical economists, the high priests of technology retreated from their post-Communist ideals and nothing but research," and that after the research is completed they "didn't know what could be done with it."
In its present form, technocracy offers the following theories, some of which are common knowledge to eon-
booof, a flat rate of $1.50 was charged. The 10, 15 and 20-cent charge was a bonus.
A new type All-American football team evolved at the University of Southern California when members of The Digma Spha Phi, national journalistic sorority announced the players in an issue of the Daily Trojan. The most outstanding feature of the team is their handsome brutes are equally at home in the parer or on the gridiron, and can wear tuxedos as jasminly shoulder caps.
A number of Sooner coeds recently voted their approval of Dutch dates, but at the University of Washington, 21 out of 30 girls interviewed confessed that they often do pay part of the bill when on a date.
Members of the Aeronautical Engineering society at Massachusetts Institute of Technology have purchased a German scaring glider and hope to fly it next summer. Members who work a required number of hours on projects of the society will be eligible for training and later will be permitted to fly the glider. A qualified instructor and glider will be provided for training.
omists, and some of which they have reduced to "formulae" and couched in language so technical that no layman could hope to understand them;
--could help to determine
1. Until about 100 years ago, the world's work was accomplished by man-power.
2. The machine age has multiplied a worker's productive capacity, one man now has at his disposal the energy or power of 9,000,000 men under the Pharaohs, the Cacars, or, in fact, in the Naploenic era.
Freshmen at the University of Washington lead an easy life. Apparently they are kept for the sole purpose of the class. They have no house duties to keep them
3. This age of excessive production has turned out commodities in so vast quantities that the population, increasing less rapidly than science has advanced, is unable to absorb the excess. 4. The world, under these conditions, is operating under a system of economization which is not been efficient before the mechanical age, but which is not turned up to modern requirements.
5. Since profit, under this system, depends upon the amount of goods that can be sold, the industrialists are bound to attempt, at least, to increase their wealth by increasing production, and therefore to turn re-invest in further production.
6. All wealth, at present, is in the form of "debts"—stocks and bonds and debentures (and even money), which is a debt of the government)—and these debts must be paid by further debts, more stocks and bonds and money.
Those are the theories. To substantiate them, the technocrats have assembled a mass of figures and charts. This information, to be told.
(Copyright, 1933, by United Press)
bury. It is unheard of for fraternity men to tend furnaces, and some houses even hire outsiders to do their garden work and other little tasks.
They work their way through at the University of Wisconsin. More than half of the entire student body of the college is either partially or wholly self-supporting, according to figures compiled.
beauty queens at DePauw university have to be more than mere beauties. The basis of choice for the 1838 Mirror beauties will be pulchratice as determined by the judges, popularity as indicated by the audience at the final contest, and selections from serial descriptions sold by the sorority of which the candidate is a member.
GROWTH OF UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
--from now till commencement.
Wellington—(UP)—A pinch of cayenne pepper a day keeps the flams away, according to one of the old timers here. One family reported it had used this preventive since the influenza epidemic of 1914 and not a case had stricter the Ttesting a bread and butter sandwich with the pepper was recommended.
News From Home
Chaptea—(UP)—The good old days were brought back for the moment when J. C Rubble's horses ran away, J. C Rubble's horse stained, tearing the wagon to pieces.
Gold rate
Upper Class
Total Real estate
Finance, Stephanie
100
90
80
70
60
1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912
Jayhawks Flown
Based on the enrollment figures of 1915, this chart illustrates in a graphic way the increase in enrollment, particularly in the Graduate School, with more students attending.
H. F. Busch, '07, is new division engineer on the Frisco railroad at Tulsa OKla., with offices in the Frisco freight house at that point.
--from now till commencement.
Harold C. Bender, '29, is manager of the Curtiss-Wright airport, Oklahoma City, OKa. His work also includes the installation of Curtiss-Wright planes in Oklahoma.
Dulles Colleen, 27, is the head chemist of the Kansas City Board of Trade Laboratory, Kansas City, Mo. His work includes supervision over four other stations. The work of these laboratories is largely concerned with the testing of grains for grain and commission firms of Kansas City.
Farm Relief Bill Reported
Ihainwa-(UP)—John Stoddart was installed as president of the Ihainwa Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Dean Kimmel.
Washington, Jan. 3 — (UP) — The house agricultural committee today formally reported the "domestic allotment" farm relief bill passed by a vote of 75%
Receives 1913 Postcard
Lynn, Maass—(UIP)—Mrs. E. P. Rovnoley' eye-brows arched in surprise when the letter carrier handed her a postcard depicting a group of Sargent College girls in bathing suits. The bathing suit was made of leather and registered altogether proper. The postmark disclared that the card had been mailed Sept. 4, 1913.
Want Ads
LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Waterman fountain pen in black leather case. If found, please call carolina Harper at 1128. —80
LOST: Black bill pin, containing snap-
shots and pin. If found, please see
Delmar Curat at 187 Illinois. —B1.
APARTMENT for undergraduate women. Completely furnished; Fligidia-sire, kitchen, breakfast room, and living room. Plenty of heat day and night. One-half Block from Campus on Oread. Phone 2855. —76
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in private home. Near Campus. Garage.
945 Ohio. Phone 2521R. —81.
THIS WANT AD
Brought Five Answers
DO
--from now till commencement.
FISCHER BABY Grand piano for sale;
brown mughogany case; perfect condition.
Balanced treble and bass. Five years old.
Cost $1,200. Will sell for
Phone 2703 for appointment.—45.
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
GET
RESULTS
Condensed Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, December 31, 1932
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury $816,904.68
United States Bonds 86,293.49
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 348,968.89
Demand Loans 137,544.71
Banking House 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 6,785.00
Other Real Estate 4,103.94
U.S. Bonds (secure circulation)
Time Loans ...
TOTAL
1,389,711.77
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves...Circulation ...Deposits...
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
37,888.94
100,000.00
808,589.30
2,336,190.01
274,772.71
100,000.00
1,961,417.30
$2,336,190.01
Above statement is correct
GEO, W. KUHNE, Cashier
The above statement is the strongest and most liquid that we have ever published.
From three to five times a year we publish a statement of our condition and in the past these statements without exception have always reflected the sound and liquid condition of this bank. The above statement is the strongest and most liquid that we have ever pub-
This condition is not the result of accident nor has it been brought about by restriction of credit but is the result of the safe and sound policy of this bank and its condition should be reassuring to our depositors and also to our borrowers. We are committed to meet their demands when their statement comes up to our standard of safety.
FOR THE FOLKS BACK HOME
Send them the Kansan for the rest of the school year.
--- ONLY --from now till commencement.
$2.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A Daily Mirror of K. U. Life"
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1983
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
Mid-Week Varsity Tomorrow—
Stop in afterward for a sandwich and a cup of coffee
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
The Theatre of the Stars
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
25c Until 7 O'clock
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
Dwarfs All His Other Successes
WALLACE BEERY
fresh
KAREN MORLEY
RICARDO CORTEZ
JEAN HENRYBOLI
Cartoon - Novelty
News
STARTS THURSDAY
Lee Tracy - Lope Velcz
"Half Naked Truth"
Do You Belong to the Animal Kingdom?
Day by Day Bigger and Better
DICKINSON
Trade Mark of Joy
Our New Low Price
Our New Low Prices
Maitines and Till 7
20c 25c
NOW and TOMORROW
HANDLE WITH CARE
JAMES BOOTH DUNN * MALLOY * BRENDEL
Starts THURSDAY
For 2 Days
GABLE'S BIGGEST AND BEST TO DATE!
A Smashing Triumph for the Screen's Most Blasting Name!
CLARK GABLE
No Man of Her Own
CINDLE LONGBARD
DOROTHY MACKBILL
A Comedy Picture
X-tra Gems
X-tra Genis
"Bring 'Em Back Sober"
*Plus*
"Down Memory Lane"
*Latest Fox News*
20c Till 7. After 7 - 25c
Jayhawkers Take Spectacular Game From Western Five
Stanford Ties Score Twice Before Succumbing to Final Kansas Spurt
JOHNSON HIGH SCOORER
Opening up a strong attack late in the last half of the game, the Kansas Jayhawks last night nosed in ahead of a fighting Stanford quintet to win a 34-28 victory and sweep the three-game series between the two teams. Led by Bill Johnson, who was not inserted into the game until late in first half, and for Emma Kudis, subsided after Emma Harrington, the Big Six champions staved off a Stanford drive that had tied the score twice in the final period and piled up a comfortable lead before the end of the game.
The game was rough, with numerous fouls being committed by both teams. Kansas did not display the brand of basketball that won the team easy victories in the first two games of the series against Oklahoma and an aggressive attack that gave Coach Phog Allen's men some uneasy moments. Captain Tom Cordey, speedy forward, was the spark plug of the Stanford offense, leading his team's scoring with 12 points to coach Hancock. Hanouch scored an excellent game for the visitors.
Johnson High Point Man
Although he was in the game only slightly more than half the time, Bill Johnson won high point honors for the evening. He dropped in six field goals, all in the last half, and added a brace free throw for a total of fourteen point shots.
Ernie Vanker scored four times from the field and twice from the free throw line, and played a pool thorne game. Elon Musk was outstanding in the Kansas defense.
Kansas took an early lead when Wells opened the scoring with a set-up and Vanek tossed in two quick long shots. Cordrey and Hancock retaliated for Stanford, but the Jayhawkers again forced to the front on hacksby baskets by Virginia in an early tosses by Vanek Kansas led 16-12 at the half.
Score Tied Twice in Second Half
**Score Tired Twice in Second Half**
Johnson opened the second period with a field goal, but another Stanford rally knotted the score at 22 all. Vanek was out for 38 and Again at 23 all the teams were tied, but Wells scored from the field and Johnson added three hikes in quick succession to put the game on ice; Jairy registered Sanford's final lasket loss. Had had nice gift of free tass.
The Stanford squared left this morning for Lincoln, Neb., where it plays the Cornhushens tonight. Kansas opens her conference schedule Friday against Alabama, and the engagement will furnish a basis for comparison of the two teams.
The box score:
Kansas–34      G    FT   TP  MPFT 1
Uric, f       14    0    2    1    0
Wells, g       2    0    4    4
Schake, g (c)  1    0    2    1
Gray, g       1    0    2    1
Jamison, f     6    0    2 14
Wolken, c      0    0    0    0
Card, c        0    0    0    0
Marshall, g     0    0    0    2
Oyler, g       0    1    1    0
Plumley, f-c   0    0    0    0
Totals 14 6 34 10 19
Standard--28 G FT TP MPT PE
Cordray, f (c) 4 4 12 3 5
Daleen, c 4 0 0 0 0
Edene, c 4 0 0 0 0
Hancock, g 4 1 0 0 5
Hancock, g 4 1 0 0 5
Pulver, f 1 2 1 2 1
Nuphar, c 1 1 2 0 0
Weaver, g 0 0 0 0 0
Page, f 0 0 0 0 0
Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys,
Key, G. Keye, FT, free throw; TP, data
point; MPT, missel free throws; PF, persona
foams
Totals ... 9 10 28 6 11
Halfway ...
Half-time score: Kansas, 16; Stanford, 12.
Eight hundred ninety-three men and women, or 38.1 per cent of the total student body, are members of fraternal organizations. College, according to a survey completed recently by a subcommittee of the faculty council on student affairs. This survey also showed that a greater proportion of the faculty members are members of organized houses.
The annual freshman - sophomore songest at Columbia University last week was thrown into an uprush of 400 members of the two classes engaged in a free-for-all fight. After the fight, both classes joined on the steps of the university Library and sang the chorus together, then cheered each other.
Send the Kansan home.
JONES
Centers for Kansas in Last Night's Game
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Bill Johnson and Dick Wells jumping center for Kansas played a large part in defeating the Stanford five in the
Alpha Delta Pi Wins Women's Rifle Trophy
ANAH
Chi Omega Places Second Two Women Fire Perfect 50's
Alpha Delta Pi won first place in the women's intramural rifle matches with a score of 761 out of a possible 800 points. Chi Omega placed second with a score of 742, followed by T.N.T. who presented a score of 731. Watkins hall placed fourth, scoring 694. The remainder of the teams that entered are not listed because of the failure of all the contestants to compete. A total of 253 were scored. Maurine Strain and Madeley Jane
Maurine Strain and Maloney Jade Bridges, both representing Alpha Delta teams, both who played in the group who fired the possible 50 on the bull's eye during the match firing.
Maurine Sturge, Alpha Delta Pi, whose score was 195; Katherine Newman, Chi Omega, who fired a score of 194; Maude Lynne Jane Bridges, Alpha Delta Pi, scoring 193; Nadine Marquette, Chi Omega, Thelma Humphrey, T.N.T., Leslie Jarose, Chi Omega, and Ruth Fife, Alpha Delta Pi, who pied for the score of 191.
Individuals firing high scores out of instructor and coach.
The trophy, which has been ordered,
will be given to Alpha Delta Pi as soon
as it arrives, and will be presented formally
in the fall of 1933.
This is the first year of women's rifle intramurals at the University of Kansas. Ruth I. Hoover said this morning that according to reports it has been reported that rifle intramurals for women would probably be continued next year.
KFKU
6 p.m. Musical program presented b prof. Carl A. Prever.
DICK WELLS
2:30 p.m. Elementary French Lesson W K Cornell instructor,
Tuesday. Jan. 3
2:45 p.m. Athletic Question Box, E R Elbel
Wednesday, Jan. 4
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice.
Would Advise Super Cabinet
•
6 p.m. Discussion of Current Economic Question, arranged by E. C. Buecher, director of forensics.
Washington, Jan. 3—(UP)—Creation of a super cabinet to advise the president and congress on all problems affecting national stability and welfare was proposed today in a bill sponsored by Senator Tydings, Democrat, Mary
The super cabinet would consist of the secretaries of treasury, war, navy interior, agriculture, commerce and labor assisted by an advisory commission to be recommended by President Reeve Roeloff and formally named by President Hoover. The nine members of the commission would have special knowledge and experience in industry, commerce, economics, public relations, scientific management, foreign relations and education.
Senator Tydings Suggests Technic Advisory Board for President
The varsity women's rifle team will be announced tomorrow, according to Betty Sloan, c33, captain. The members of the team will be chosen today by Betty Sloan, Sergeant C. E. Engle, assistant instructor of military science, and Lieutenant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of military science. The team would score from women making high scores in the intramural matches.
Rifle Team to be Announced
spectacular final game of a three-game series. The tilt last night marked the debut of Wells as a center.
The senior students in the civil engineering, architectural engineering, and mechanical engineering departments at Kansas State College are invited to see the world's international expo that opens June 1.
Grid Star Shines in Choir
Has Rich Bass Voice
Cornhusker's All-Conference Center Hur Righ Bass Voice
Linein, Neh.—(UP)—Lawrence Ely twice all-big Six Conference center and mentioned for that position on the all-American selection for this season, is as much at ease as end man in a church chair at the center of a foot-
The football star's rich bass voice is regarded one of the best among the more than 50 voices of the choir which has won recognition throughout the world.
Despite the fact that he is working his way through school and that football practice makes heavy demands on his limited time, Ely has given more than half of his time to the chair during his university career. Once, during last season, when his services were required for a special choir service on a Sunday following an out-of-town football game, Ely returned to Lincoln by airplane to appear with
Ely飞 has won the respect of football enthusiasts with his sure passes, his sure passes, his steeply blocking and his driving interference.
Of his service with the choir, John Rosborough, director, says: "He has not only the voice, but the spirit to sing."
Men's Intramurals
Two games of intramural basketball were played last night with NuSigmaNu dragging Chi, Chi, 45 to 34, and Phi Pl "O" overhealing Chi Chi "U" 31 to 10. Tringle forfeited to Phi Gau that was scheduled for 10 p.m.
Sigma Nu Defeats Sigma Chi
Tonight's schedule includes two games: 10 p.m. Kappa Sigma 8 vs. Florida State 8; Alpha Epsilon "B" plays Jaybuck "E" the box scores of last night's games
STANFORD CENTER CONFINED TO HOSPITAL BY INFECTION
are as follows;
Sigma,un-45 G. FT
Terry, f 6 2
Clive, f 4 4
Fountain, c 2 1
Young, g 4 1
Pieffer, g 0 0
Stockley, g 0 1
Ashley, g 4 0
Pai Pi "B"—31 G. FT
Wheeler, f 2
O'Donnell, f 2
Mucench, c 0
McCauley, g 1
Stunley, g 5
Leep, f 1
Total    20   5       PT
Stuart, B - 34    4       FF
Johnson, f    4       G
Q引祥, g    6       1       W
W. Johnson, c  1       1       Reed, g
Wools, g    4       0       Shiloh, g
Shiloh, g    4       0       A. Wilson, g    0       1
Total ... 16 2
Total ... 15
Sigma Ch "B"—10 G. FT R
Zosky, f) ... 0
Nealand, f) ... 3
Shaffer, c) ... 1
McDonald, g) ... 0
Moore, g) ... 0
... 4 -
Jack W. Hoerner, center on the Stanton basketball team, is in the Walkins Memorial hospital suffering with a sinus infection. He was unable to be in the game last evening, nor was he able to get back with his teammates this morning.
Total ...
The intramural open wrestling tournament is scheduled for Jan. 12, at 4:30 p.m. and Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. E. R. Eilbord, director of intramural athletics, announced today. The tournament is开放 to all men not having made a K in the previous year. Wrestlers must be wrestled in only one class, being permitted to compete in a class heavier than his weight, but in none below his weight class. Contestants will enter the tournament at the gymnasium; no entrance fee will be charged. Men may weigh in Jan. 12, between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and between 1 and 2 m
Hoerner, who is from Hastings, Neb,
and attended Hastings College before
transferring to Stanford, will thus be
unable to play in his home state, as the
Stanford team plays but the one game
tonight at Lincoln. Hoerner hopes to
be able to rejoin the team at Laramie,
Wyo.
Eight classes will wrestle. They are as follows: 121-lowclass, 129-lowclass, 138-lowclass, 148-lowclass, 158-lowclass, 168-lowclass, 178-lowclass, 188-lowclass, and the heavyweight class.
Arms Conference Appropriation
You BUY THE PEN WE GIVE YOU THE PENCIL TO MATCH
Washington, Jan. 3—(UP)—President Howard asked congress today for a $300,000 appropriation to cover the cost of United States participation in the present arms conference and the forthcoming world economic conference. The purpose, a White House statement said, is to provide President-elect Roosevelt a means to carry on these activities.
FREE
The library of Alabama College,
Montevallo, Ala., has been granted
$8,000 by the Carnegie Corporation of
USA to support research in
volumes within the next three years.
NAME ENGRAVED ON BOTH
WITHOUT CHARGE
Special Offer Includes
Parker, Wahl, Carter and Conklin Pens
OFFER FOR JANUARY ONLY
1401
OHIO
BOOK STORES
Rowlands BOOK STORES
1237
OREAD
SALE Obercoats Topcoats and Suits
We find our clothing stock heavy for this time of the year 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 them up. And that is what we have done.
$19.50
Here are some real values at popular prices made to sell for
REDUCED TO
$12^{75}
In this range you will find all sizes and many beautiful patterns in Ober coats, Topcoats and Suits made to sell for
$30 and $25
REDUCED TO
$1775
All of our famous Society Brand and Griffon O b e r coats, Topcoats and Suits, made to sell for
$35 and $40
REDUCED TO
$ 23^{75} $
One lot of odd sizes, values up to
$25
REDUCED TO
$975
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXX
All-Activities Fee Is Being Planned to Cut Expenses
4.
Joint Council Committee Expects to Present Complete Project Tomorrow
Plans for a general student activity ticket designed to cut down the expenses of activities for University students next year will be announced tomorrow by the investigating committee from the Men's Student Council association, the University Society association, Harold Denton, c32, president of the Council, said today.
NEED IS IMPERATIVE
At a meeting in the Memorial Union this morning, the committee heard plans for the general activity ticket, but was unwilling to give the details for publication, as a few small changes would be needed. The port will be ready tomorrow, Denton said at the conclusion of the meeting. The committee is composed of Alice Learned, £34, Camilla Luther, £33, Helen Helen, £33, night Wallace, F33, Claud Hartwig, B33, Gordon Mushcher, ¢33, chairman, and Denton.
Investigated for Months
For the past several months the investigation committee has held on the matter in a charity vault.
The fact that the student enterprise ticket will be discontinued next year because of lack of finances has made this action necessary. Without the ticket, students will be compelled to thanor tauri the former amount for activities listed in the enterprise ticket.
Investigated for Months
According to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, the enterprise ticket this year has been maintained only by virtue of reserve funds which have been left from previous years. "Next year," he said, "it will be impossible to offer an enter-ticket to a number of tickets that have been unused." The sale of tickets this year dropped off almost 50 per cent.
Javhawker Will Suffer
In addition to the enterprise ticket being forced to discontinue, the committee from the two student councils found that lack of funds will force the Jayhawk to drop from its all-America rating to a second or third rate book.
Camilla Luther, member of the investigating committee, said today that with proper support from the student committee, she could have possible a considerable saving to each student in the University. Helen Houston, after the meeting this morning, said "If this plan goes through, it will be easier to find work, but will also help the University."
In commenting on the activity of the committee, Gordon Schubmacher, chairman, said: "The plans for the general student activity ticket are now almost completed. We will announce the finished report tomorrow."
Thirty to 35 of Crew Missing; Craft Believed Total Loss
French Liner Afire, Adrif
Cherbough, Jan. 4.-(UP) - First-arrived from the $18,000,000 Fronterl Sea Atlantic, a blazing derelict at sea were landed here tonight. It was estimated that from 30 to 35 of the crew had been lost. The arrivals were headed by Captain Rene Shohef of the Atlantic.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933
The fire, which started this morning, and spread with amazing rapidity, left the second largest lion France possessed. The creature was about six skins with a blaze visible for miles.
Fire broke out on Cherbough while a skeleton crew of about 260 men, but no passengers, was aboard. The crew took to the life boats when it became evident that they could not check the fire.
The German freighter Ruhr reported rescuing only 80 men, but officials of the Atlantic believed several storms had damaged the ship picked up most of the men.
S.S. Manhattan Delayed
Queenstown, Ireland. Jan. 4—(UP) The S.S. Manhattan of the United States lines, arrived today 12 hours late, reporting a seaman killed and 12 persons injured during a terrific three-day gale which battered the liner. Passengers were barred from the decks. The water even entered the cabins.
The man killed was John Hill, whose neck became entangled in a winch rope, which slipped.
Ise and Jennings to Debate
Economic Professors Will Discuss Was Debt Question Thursday
A debate on "Should War Debts be Cancelled" between Professors John Lee and L. D. Jennings, both of the economics department, has been arranged under the auspices of the International Red Cross, in the Central Ad. Administration.
"Both Professor Ise and Professor Jennings have studied the subject carefully from a number of angles and will have good command of their material," promised Henry Werner, student adviser in instrumental in arranging the debate.
Junior Coen, president of the International Relations Club, will have charges of the meeting and will introduce the speakers.
The meeting of the club will be open to everyone and with the attendance of those who are interested in the question under debate, the audience is expected to be one of the largest ever to attend a meeting of the club.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Debt Now 20 Billion
Washington, Jan. 4—(UP)—Treasury figures today revealed that the government closed its books on Dec. 26, with a deficit of $1,153,292,502 for the first quarter of 2017. It is bringing the total outstanding public debt to more than 20 billion dollars.
Guardsmen to Christian County
Springfield, IL. March 14. - (UP)-
native guardsmen were ordered today
into Christian county, scene of nine
in which two persons have been
hit and 14 wounded late yesterday.
To Investigate 'Prince'
Fog Ties Up Traffic
Washington, Jan. 4—(UF)—Secretary of Labor Douk today ordered a special investigation to determine the nationality of Harry Guggeon, self-styled Prince Romanoff, who is now held at Ellis Island.
National Banks Must Report
Kansas City, Jan. 4- (UUP)-Traffic slowed soily in the downtown section today as one of the heaviest fogs if the winter had a grey pall over the trees. Only a few minor accidents were reported, but thousands were life or work.
Broadway Banks issued a call to 4- (UP) The Washington 4- (UP) the comproller of the currency today issued a call for national banks to report their condition as of Dec. 31.
Topcake, Jan. 4—(UP)—II. W. Kreuger, state bank commissioner, today issued a call for a statement of the bank's actions at the close of business Dec. 31.
San Francisco, Jan. 4.—(UP) Bodies of five people trapped in flames which swept a fashionable downtown building were found ported by police and firemen.
Violin, Organ, and Piano Numbers to be Featured on Program
The weekly student recital by members of the School of Fine Arts will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the University Auditorium. The program will include selections for the violin, organ, and piano.
The following numbers will be played:
"Midnight," (Gardner), Ierone Bond, f23, violin, Ruth Gregory, f4, violin, Arlene Wade, f22, angel; "Polka de la Reine" (Joachim Haff), Margaret Hays, f4, violin, pliance; "Pierre and Berceuse" (Guilman) piano; Jessie Pickall, f35 organ.
"Ronance in F" (Beethouen) Irene Bound, fa2, 34; violet; Oi, Op. 25, No1 and "Etude, Op. 25, No. 5" (Chopin) Claire Sloan, fa3, 3 piano; "Carillon", DeLamater), Charles Wilson, fa34 organ.
KARPINSKI, EXPLORER, VISITS LAWRENCE DURING HOLIDAY!
Robert W. Karpinski, explorer an investor in French India-China, visited Professeur H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, and Helen Hungerford during the Christmas holidays. While he was here he visited the University of Michigan, The November Compass, national publication of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, was given over to articles by Mr. Karpinski on his exploration and prospecting in French universities. The last article was based on the experience of the author in French universities.
Davis Condemns Modern Methods in Statesmanship
School of Law Dean Tells Women's Club That Reorganization Is Needed
HOPE IN WORLD TRADE
"Statemanship in the world today is definitely following the wrong trend," said Robert McMair Davis, dean of the School of Law in an address before the Lawrence Business and Professional Women's club last evening. The speech culminated the monthly meeting of the organization held in the Eldridge hotel.
WRITTEN
"The machine must be reorganized and altered to meet changing conditions in the world today." Dean Davis added. "The countries of the world are so different that there is no misconception of their own policies. During 1929, more than $670,000,000 worth of goods traversed between countries, and yet statement advocate protection from invading trade. Every country is dependent upon every other country for its survival," he said. "A single nation that could survive if we were cut off from all foreign trade."
The subject of the talk was "American Foreign Policy on the World Court". Dean Davis pointed out the need for a committee for the organization and agreement of trading countries in addition to the three present international systems-World conference, World Court, and the League of Nations.
In concluding, the speaker said, "The lay of trade barriers has passed. We must educate our statesmen to realize the advantages of foreign trade and be fact that trade is the basis of successful business operation."
"During recent years nations have been slow to realize the intricate meaning of increased foreign trade The misconception seems to point toward increased external pressure Our present world-wide depleted condition has therefore continued. In a time not far off I hope that the machine will witness its breakdown and the trend will be toward development in an international interlocking of foreign imports."
Dean Davis, in thinking ahead with other authorities on the present downfall of the entire economic system, appears to be definitely convinced that business recovery is definitely delayed by the outstanding factor of trade.
Guild and Maddox Return
Kansas—Fair tonight and Thursday somewhat warmer Thursday.
I
Earnest Bocce, chief engineer for the State Board of Health, went to Bronson yesterday. He is making an inroads to the industry in the oil fields in Bourbon county.
Annual Convention of Political Science Association at Detroit
Mr. Maddox also represented the local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at its biennial convention.
Professors F. H, Guild, and W. Rolland Maidstone, instructor, both of the political science department, were in Detroit during the holidays attending the University of Michigan's Political Science association, Dec. 29 to 30. Professor Guild, who was the leader of the two day roundtable on legislative methods, also attended the meetings of the executive council. He has just completed a three year term as a member of the council.
Boyee at Oil Field
Walter Thiele, newly elected member of the Kansas Supreme Court, was entertained at a farewell banquet at the Eldridge hotel yesterday noon. Sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, the banquet was given in honor of the first Lawrence citizen to fill a seat on the Supreme Court bench. Mr. Thiele was elected to the bench in the November election. He is a member of the Senate and a law having obtained his degree in 1910. Since then Mr. Thiele has been a prominent Lawrence lawyer. Records at the School of Law office indicate that the new judge is the first graduate of the University to be elected
FAREWELL BANQUET GIVEN
COURT MEMBER YESTERDAY
Stratosphere Explorer Thinks First Visit to U.S. Will Be 'Real Adventure'
Paris, Jan. 4- (UP) - Professor Auguste Piccard, tourmaster who navigated the stratoprobe, starts today on what will be his first visit to the United States.
“Of the stratoprobe I am not afraid,” said the scientist, who has been higher above the earth than any living man. “I want to be New York newspapers will do to you.”
Professor Picard expects to Deliver vaccines in various parts of the United States, but the main object of his visit is to find financial and scientific aid for the vaccine production that transpresse from the Hudson Bay region near the magnetic pulse.
Indian Bureau Approves of Haskell Athletic Cut
Says Institute Places an Al normal Emphasis on
Sports
Washington, Jan. 4. (UP)—Approval of the "reduction of abnormal emphasis upon athletics," at Haskell Institute was announced today by the Indiana bureau in concluding a controversy over dismissal of Frank W. McDonald as the institute director of athletics.
While not naming McDonald, whose contract as athlete director was discontinued by the school's athletic association, the bureau said changes at Haskell are in line with similar programs beginning this year everywhere. Those in charge of the educational administration of Indian affairs are strongly in favor of school and college athletics, the statement read. "They are determined, however, to make the emphasis the physical and recreational education of the boys in Haskell rather than commercialized institutional athletics."
Athletic Budget Halved
Paul L. Fickinger, acting superintendent of Haskell Indian Institute, today announced a total reduction of nearly 50 per cent in its program for the coming year. By its failure to reemply Frank McDonald as athletic director, and by salary reductions of 20 percent, the company is reducing its coming year's budget is reduced to $4,755, compared with that for $18,270 for the past year.
William R. Dietz, head coach, takes a 23 per cent reduction in salary, and Coaches Egert Ward and John Levin cut of approximately 20 per cent each.
By 9 o'clock this morning, 75 men had signed up on the bulletin board in Fowler Shops for rifle practice. The men will practice prone, siting, kneeling and standing positions, but will not start firing immediately, according to Sergent C. E. Eng, assistant instructor of military science.
75 Men Out for Rifle
New York, Jan. 4.—(UP)—Technocracy suggests wiping out the flow of commodities and provides payment for work, and substituting "units of measurement such as the erg, the jugle, or the calorie." Des
Joule: A unit of electrical energy;
the work done in keeping up for 1
second, the current of 1 ampere,
or 1 A. The same as the amp.
A joule equals 10,000,000 cgs.
Technocracy Definitions
Send the Kansan home.
Erg: A unit of work and of energy. The kinetic energy of 2 grams moving at the rate of 1 centimeter a second.
Preamblely, the technocrats, abolishing dollars "because they fluctuate in value" would have workers and managers that, by contrast, those units which are constant, would have to be represented by pieces of paper—currency—because no other means of carrying around euros in one's pocket has yet been
In other words, we would have to have a new system of exchange, and the dollar sign on our currency presumably would be replaced by some technological representation representing the labor done by the worker.
No. 76
Calorie: A unit of heat; the heat required to raise 1 gram of water 1 degree, centigrade.
The technocrats have not yet explained how this is to be accomplished.
A complete story appears on page three of today's Kansan.
North China Waits Uneasily for Move Near Shanhaikwan
Japanese Believed Preparing to Push Defenders Back to Iwan River
AIRPLANES ON WAY
Peiping, Jan. 4, -(UP)—Captain Arcandi Gluckman, assistant U.S. military attach, left for the ruined city of Shanhaikwan today to make an independent investigation of the Japanese invasion of China proper.
Meanwhile, North China waited unequally for a renewal of the Japanese advance. The important cities of Tretenin and Peiping were nervous over persistent and undenied reports that a Japanese aircraft carrier was hovering nearby, ready for possible air raids on northern cities. The cities are without air defense.
Since the bombardment and seizure of Shanhaikwan, not a shot had been fired in the last 24 hours and the Japanese announced they were not extending their operations immediately. The Chinese also have their defence operations, however.
Foreign attaches hoped the bill would continue, but feared that any one of three facts might cause hostilities. They were:
The Japanese might begin an advance, on the province of Jebol which they apparently plan to add to the Manchurian holdings.
The Chinese might start a counter-attack to surprise the Japanese before they can bring up reinforcements. On outbreak of popular indignation might cause a provocative incident and lead to retaliation, pretext to extend their invasion.
Foreign observers did not expect the Japanese to remain content with the Chinese withdrawal to Chang, south of Guangzhou, and to maintain their denializing their Shanbakhi war position, to push the defenders to the Iwan river. Such a move would be preparatory to incorporating the临南 territory into China's territories and the Iwan river within Manshukhuo.
Move Just Local, Japan Says
Tokio, Jan. 4- (UPD): Foreign minister Ukiho, (upd.) instructed the Japanese delegation to Geneva to notify the League of Nations assembly that the seizure of Shanhaikwan was to be treated as a local incident.
Council Delegates Return
Denton, Balch, and Tice Report Successful Convention at New Orleans
Harold Denton, e3; Jee, Balech, 735, and Eugene Tice, b3; a339 in Lawrence yesterday from New Orleans where they had attended the convention of the National Student Federation of Teachers that aggregates from the Men's Student Council.
According to Denton, president of the Council, the trip was successful. The main purpose in attending the conference was to get ideas as to how other universities conducted their general activity tickets and honor systems.
In commenting on the convention this morning, Denton said, "The conference was made up mostly of the presidents of student councils. Delegates came from all over the country, some from Stanford and some from N. Y. U. Most of them were, however, came from the East and South. There were 125 in attendance.
"In addition to information on the student activity ticket which we are trying to put into effect here, we also learned a new method of handling voting which should clear up elections on this campus. The main feature of the system is its use of the registration card."
In continuing, Denton said that although most of the time at the conference was spent in discussion groups, several fine speakers were there. The speaker, he said, was Huxley Lloyd. The three delegates made the 19p by automobile.
Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION HEARS PENFIELD ON TECHNOCRACY
Esale Penfield, c33, presented the facts of techno-mercy to the Industrial commission of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday and the regular meeting at Henley house.
"We are getting more out of this depression than we are losing," she said "because more university students than we are thinking about economic problems."
At the next meeting of the group, Jan. 17, the discussion on technocracy will be continued by Duane Coe, e'umel.
Former Student Honored
[Bust of William H.]
[Museum of the City of New York]
HENRY SCHOTT
Medallion of Henry Schott, newspaper and Kansas City city manager man, in whose honor the Schott Memorial Park in Kansas City is named. At the University of Kansas by his widow.
Permanent Fund Fixes Schott Advertising Prize Memorial Award Will Be Presented Again Next Year
Permanent establishment of the Henry Schott Memorial Prize in Advertising at the University of Kansas, was announced today by L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism. The announcement followed the receipt of $2,500, from the estate of Mrs. Henry Schott, with instructions that the income from the prize be established in 1928 by Mrs. Schott, as a memorial to her husband.
Henry Schott, a native of Aichon, Kana, attended the University of Kansas in 1890 to 1929, and from 1897 to 1911 was a member of the staff of the Kansas City Star, later going into advertising work in Kansas City, then Chicago with Montgomery Ward and Company, and still later as vice-president and manager of the National Paper Company of Kansas City after having been offered a position as associate editor of The Nation's Business, of Washington, D.C.
Five years ago, Mrs. Schott sent a check for $100 to the department of journalism asking that it be given as a prize to the student in advertising who showed aptitude and promise in which Mr. Schott was later interested.
Last summer, Mrs. Schott scout to Mr. Flint a bronze medallion of Mr. Schott. This medallion was made by Theodore Spicer-Simmon, well-known English medalist and exhibition of medals in New York for the Century Club. New York City.
Just a short time after sending this gift, Mrs. Schott died. Instead of a check for the Schott Prize this year came notice from the administrators of her estate that provision had been made to establish the fund. The money has now been invested in the next year the Schott Prizes will be awarded, coming from this fund.
The Henry Schott memorial prize is advertising for the year 1931-32 award last fall to Brydon Bryden Reed of Eureka and Charles Edwin Snyder of Leavenworth. Post winners of this award were 1928, 1929, 1930, Oran, Katherine, 1931, 1932, Lawrence Wood Mann, Hutchinson, 1930-31 Harold Allen, Lawrence.
NEW INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY OPENS FOR CLUB MEMBERS
The International club library, which was founded and is kept up to date by the Carnegie endowment, is now open in room 1 of the Administration building. The large supply of current material on international happenings is available to students at the club; a diverse list of interest in the library is the fortuitously summary of international events which recently has been placed on file.
Chinese Scholar Collases
Washington, Jan. 4- (UP) - A Chinese scholar, David Yui, collaged today while talking with Secretary of State Summan in his office at the state department and was carried to a hospital. Dr. Joel Wise, a physician, was called to render first aid.
Yu, internationally-known Chinese student whose home is in Shanghai, was discussing the Chinese situation with Stimon when he was taken ill. After a brief examination by Dr. Boone, he was carried out of the office on a stretcher and taken by ambulance to the naval hospital.
Marvin Hall Painting Delayed
The work of cleaning and painting
the window frames of Marvin hall,
which was started last week, has been
delayed because of the illness of several
of the University's painters.
Marvin Hall Painting Delayed
Sir Harry Lauder Added Attraction in Concert Series
Well-Known Singer-Comedian Is Appearing in U.S.
After Absence of Three Years
HAS MANY IN CAST
Sir Harry comes from a notable tour of the world in which he appeared in the leading cities of India, South Afrika, New Z-land, Australia, and other far countries. He has not been in America for three years.
Sir Harry Lauder, comedian-singer will be presented as an added attraction to the regular concert course Friday evening, Jan. 13 in the University Hall. This is the first appearance Sir Harry has made at the University.
During the World War Lauder did much to gain his title as the "ambassador of good will." He was instrumental in bringing the English speaking world together, and especially in the United States, helped to unify the doubts in a determination to fortify Lauder's homely sympathetic songs Scottish in vernacular, but universal in appeal, brought solace to thousands.
William Morris presented Sir Harry Lauder to the United States when his fame was in the ascendancy and before King George had bestowed upon him the accolade of knighthood. During recent years when he is in Washington, he has been the host of every presidential incumbent of the White House.
Lauder will present a revival of famous old songs together with the new character songs written during the interval between his last and present American tour. "I Think I'll Get Wed in the Summertime," is one of the older songs which he sings, including "Bonnie Lass The Love Me" and "The Boss O' the Roos" will be two of the newer lessons he will sing.
Sir Harry Lauder will also have a supporting east of international stars.
Pi Lambda Theta Learns About English School From Miss Morgan
Hears of Life at Oxford
"A. h the admission of women to Oxford has been comparatively recent, 500 students out of the total number of 4000 are women," said Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, in her talk on "Student Life at a meeting of PI Lambda Theta, education security last, night."
The first women to be admitted to Oxford, Miss Morgan said, were only wives and daughters of the members of the faculty. They were admitted by way of the back door, and had to chaperoned and sat behind the instructor. Now there are four women colleges, and 20 to 30 men's colleges.
The women's college is permitted to organize a summer school only at times. A session for women was held last summer, at which Miss Morgan attended. Only one subject is offered, according to Miss Morgan, and all the lectures on different phases of history were taught there, which ever lecture they choose. Last summer the subject was "The 18th Century in England."
Two course are regularly offered in Oxford—the *honsour course*, and the Pass course. The women's colleges offer only the Honsour course. Bachelor's degrees also granted, but the Master's degree is not an academic degree in England.
Farm Relief Up Tomorrow
House Committee Given Right of Way to Domestic Allotment Plan
Washington, Jan. 4 — (UPS) The house rules committee, heavily Democratic, today granted legislative right of way to the Domestic allotment plan of farm relief, a project reported to have the full backing of President-elect Roosevelt. Without even the formality of a record vote, the committee report said it would insure consideration of the bill tomorrow. The rule would leave the bill wide open to amendment.
The Day's Query
A runabout with one man in the rumble seat and two girls with the driver, stopped in front of Green Hall where he did his ride? (Answer on page 3.)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1939
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper on THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editors
Amelia Betts Maurice Pike
Management Editor...IRA McCARTY
Arrop Editor...Arrop Kerkmaneman
Campaign Editor
Night Editor
Margaret Group
News Editor
Alfred Hochstetl
Swurke Editor
Marvel Editor
Margaret Bondman
Kwechuan Editor
Kwechuan Editor
Jennifer Dine
Sunday Editor
Jennifer Dine
ADVERTISING Mgr.. MARGARET INCRE
Foreign Advertising Manager.. Sidney Kroenke
District Manager..
Jack Galbahn
District Assistant..
Jack Pfeffer
District Assistant.
Robert Whiteman Margaret井
Paul V. Minor Lilianne Stubb
Sidney Kroos Bitty Miltonger
Matthias Matthias Alfresh Broebck
Ira McCarthy
TECHNICAL PROFESSIONALS
Business Office  KU. 66
News Room  KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2702K
Subscription price, $40.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910; at the office at postal实验室, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1933
OH. DOCTOR!
The director of the student health service voices his belief that influenza often is communicated by contact of the hands and mouth, and intimates his belief that such contact should be eschewed.
But the doctor evidently does not realize the seriousness of his proclamation. Think of the dire results that would be the aftermath of such a ban! Oh! doctor, you have no idea.
To begin with, think how hard a time the boys and girls in fraternity and sorority houses would have. Just think of having to go for days without being able to give a brother or sister in the bond the good ol' grip of the brotherhood! And too, think of the interfraternity results of such a ban—dates just have to hold hands!
And such a move would go hard with international amity. For with the discard of the handshake would go the "hands across the border" idea. The members of the underworld are heartily in opposition to the plan. With hands in disuse, what "would become of their command of "Hands up?" Gone would be the sense of the song, "Hand Me Down My Walking Cane." And what of "Handle With Care" and "Hands Off?"
Just about the only person we've seen who is in favor of such a move is the younger brother, who thinks that if hands weren't thought of so much, he wouldn't have to wash his so often.
And that no contact of the mouth idea is absolutely out of the question, doctor. No one would tolerate such an interdict, Aunt Minnie for instance. The greatest pleasure she gets out of frequent trips she makes, is in kissing everybody good-bye at the station. And with the passing of osculation, would go the movie heroes, Shades of Clark Gable, John Barrymore, and Jack Gilbert—may such a thing never to pass!
No indeed, your suggestoin will go unheeded, doctor, like most other advice of you men of the little black satchel and the shiny instruments. Just ask any collegian what he thinks of your proposal!
Again James A. Bausch receives another award for his athletic prowess. It certainly is unfortunate that some of these medals, cups and other trophies do not have a resale value that is comparative with their original costs.
ARMY CAMPS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
The use of army camps by the unemployed is an interesting suggestion offered by Senator Couzens in dealing with the evergrowing numbers of idle men. It has been noticed that young men, between the ages of 17 and 25, are found to make up the ranks of the aimless, wandering army of job seekers.
The railroads have encouraged the wanderings of these young men by allowing them to ride in
empty freight cars unmolested by the train crew. Social agencies and kind hearted citizens have provided food for them in towns where they wished to stop.
summarize, summarize, summarize that the unemployed be allowed to enter or leave ar. camps a their own discretion is a little faulty at this point. It is the belief of many that the rigid discipline of army life would not appeal to the young wanderers and that they would find excuses for leaving at an early date. There is no doubt that army life would be of great benefit to them, but the problem of keeping them in camp would soon present itself. A solution to this phase of the problem might be found in the requirement that every entrant to an army camp be forced to stay at least three months. Social agencies and citizens throughout the country such would, no doubt, welcome such an arrangement.
The meeting of the debt obligations by the foreign powers would be equivalent to a reasonable down payment on the purchase of the country under the present economic conditions.
THE TERM PAPER RUSH
With the Christmas holidays over the student faces the regular semester-end grind. The library will be filled with students feverishly pouring over reference books in an effort to get material together for some long-winded term paper.
The student is not altogether to blame for this term-end rush The responsibility may be locate in two places. There are the students who have been assigned term papers due at the end of the year some time early in the semester, but who have just put it off. Then there is the instructor
who waits until finals are a short time off and gives a term paper assignment which when completed should look like the manuscript for a text book.
For the student who puts off the assignment there can be no sympathy, but to the one who has had several instructors give these last minute assignments goes all the sympathy in the world. These papers count heavily on the final grade, and it is a generally known fact that many professors forget the fact that the student is taking courses other than the ones they are teaching.
We earnestly hope that the joker is not included in the new deal and Thurston is not appointed to a cabinet position.
AN EIGHT-CENT MEAL
The Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York City advertised and served an eight-cent meal for demonstration recently, consisting of steak with gravy, potatoes, turnips and bread and butter, preceded by a tomato cocktail and rounded out by butter-scotch pudding. That means just $1.68 a person for a week's meals. The New York Times emphasizes the fact that now a family of five can live on $8.88 a week.
So now if the fraternity tax law is passed and goes into effect we have a new proposition for the Greeks. Just bring the family and come to college. Think of the pleasure of home cooking and a "hey nonny nonny and a hotchacha" time combined (or could they be). All-in-all, the $8.88 a week plan sounds pretty good. We wonder how it happens, though, that President Hoover didn't think first of having some committee work this out. It would have sounded much more impressive and would have made a nice finale for his administration.
The current movies are doing their part in bringing about repeal by whetting the public thirst.
With an influenza epidemic sweeping the entire nation and between 70,000 and 90,000 cases in Kansas alone, it is to the best interests of all citizens and particularly office workers and stu-
STUDENTS' HEALTH
There will be a meeting of the student branch on Thursday, Jan. 5 at 7:30.
Election of officers and a motion picture "Steam" will constitute the evening's meeting.
A. S. M. E.:
GEO. B. STEPHENS, Chairman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1983
No. 76
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
DELTA PHI DELTA
DELTA PHI DELTA
Treating of Delta Phi Delta tonight on the second floor
Sponsor, Spencer Museum.
MARJORIE NELSON, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The K.U. Dramatic club will meet at 7:30 Thursday night in Green hall.
GENE HIBES, President.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
The International club will hold a debate Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Central Administration auditorium for Professor John Ise and Professor L. D. Jennings, on the subject of "War Debts." Everyone is invited.
W. F.COEN, JR.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.;
The Inter-racial group of the W.Y.C.A. will hold its regular meeting at Henley house on Thursday evening at 7 c'clock.
DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Chairmen.
QUACK CLUB:
members of Wanda Perrine's team will meet in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock this evening. Attendance is required unless an excuse is given. ALEXE KALKER.
CLUB LEAF
The University Women's club will hold a tea in Myers hall at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
MISS JOHN ISE
Y W C A
MARY SHRUM, LUCILE WEISS, Chairmen.
Henley and Social Committee will hold its regular meeting this evening. Jan.
7 a. 1 p.m. Personnel Detention will be the subject for discussion. All Y.W.
members.
lents to watch their health. A recent survey shows that those who work indoors are seven times more susceptible to colds than axicab drivers and others who work in the fresh air. For this season students should guard against colds and see a doctor whenever they are not feeling where in particular to go, and is in no special hurry to get there. They amar尔ong, laughing and talking, and the student who comes up from behind, hurrying to a class or to an appointment, is forced to make a wide detour around them. It isn't so bad—the grass sora feels good underfoot—except when a rain or snow has made the turf a bit soggy.
Students at the University have an especially good opportunity to care for their health, for the new hospital has excellent facilities for the treatment and care of those who are not feeling up to par. A staff of competent attendants, headed by Dr. Canuteson, is ready to care for fills and ailments which students may be so unfortunate as to contract. For the safety of fellow students anyone suffering from a cold or other contagious disease should visit the hospital at once.
The Campus Pest
--of the congregation did the rest, then ate a hearty dinner prepared by the women-folk.
Those groups of students who lock arms and, three or four abreast, walk down the sidewalks of the campus, causers of injury out of their way are a real campus pest.
They seem to think that no one besides themselves has any right of way, in fact, they evidently consider it a sort of leepee and so they may not walk the path. The person who insists on his share of the sidewalk is favored with frowns of disapproval, and the burning glances he receives who is so careless as them to unoblige arms are a sight to behold.
This type never seems to have any-
It all goes to show how quickly the lessons of childhood are forgotten. For it would be safe to assume that all such events have been chanted in their younger days.
"Two's company, Three's a crowd,
Four on the sidewalks, Not allowed."
News From Home
Hiawatha—(UP)—Inquiries have been received by George Parker here from English manufacturers regarding the telescope type poultry feeder which he invented. He has secured American patent rights on it, but the inquiries are concerned with British patent rights.
Moline—(UP) The Moline Chamber of Commerce will hold a crop production school here Jan. 6. E. A. Cleavay, a professor at Illinois State College, will be in charge in Kansas
Manhattan—(UP)—Sir Wilmott H. Lewis, Washington correspondent of the London Times, has accepted an invitation to speak next spring during commencement exercises at Kansas State University, where he will represent in the Far Ear, was editor of the Manila Times from 1911 to 1917 and served in France during the war.
Centralia—(IP)—The Congregational church here is supplied with firewood for the winter. R. R. Domer gave the students a saw outfit and nished a saw outfit. Other members
We patch leather jackets, elbow pads on sweaters and mend the rips, patch the holes and save your shoes.
1017 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
--of the congregation did the rest, then ate a hearty dinner prepared by the women-folk.
You      
BUY THE PEN
WE GIVE YOU
THE PENCIL TO MATCH
FREE
NAME ENGRAVED ON BOTH
WITHOUT CHARGE
Special Offer Includes
Parker, Wahl, Carter and Conklin Pens
1401
OHIO
OFFER FOR JANUARY ONLY
Rowlands
BOOK STORES
1237
OREAD
--at
Salm—(UP) - A statistically minded patriot of this town has discovered this information for the enlightenment of its citizens: That there are 27 towns in the United States named Salem and only five other towns and cities have been named a city of district they are Franklin, Clinton, Chester, Arlington and Washington.
Lehman—(UP)—Short change artists, flashing many bills and using a running fire of conversation, worked their graft on two merchants here recently. From those merchants, we are reported to have short-changed a pool hall operator at Smith Center.
Neodhea-(UP)—The Nazarene Sunday school here enters into its 1933 program holding a hard-won supremacy over the Nazarene Sunday schools of Chanute and Parsons. Neodhea won a three-month's contest over the other two schools in attendance and offerings.
Horton—(UP)—Splitting logs with home-made explosives has its dangers. Russell Mugrove, farm worker here, will testify. Mugrove used a sugar-patash explosive to burst logs apart. With a browmistet he tamped the milk and the log as it exploded. He was confined to bed for several days with burns and bruises.
C. C. Crawford, professor of history, who underwent an operation on one of his eyes Saturday morning at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, is improving as well as could be expected, it was reported at his home yesterday.
Cambridge, Mass. (UP)—Harvard students may have liquor with their meals for the first time in 75 years if the Eighteenth amendment is modified. Roy L. Westport, superintendent of the school, said that he saw no reason why beer and light alcohol should not be served if the present liquor laws are changed.
HOLLYWOOD
CLUB
Five New Books of Special Interest
Professor Crawford Improves
Students May Get Liquor
Student Night Is Observed
Mathews—Wah'Kon-Tah
Bentley-Inheritance
Van Loon-Geography
Morley-Ex Libris Carisimss
Lehmann-Invitia to the
Baptists Co-operate With Annual Week of Prayer
For Sale and for Rent at
According to Dr. Thomas the meeting is open to all, and those of Baptist preference are especially urged to attend.
Send the Kansan home.
The meeting, under the personal direction of the Rev. Charles W. Thomas of Oakland, will include a program furnished by students of the University of Kansas and the University of Texas.
Students' night, celebrated in connection with the annual Week of Prayer designated by the Federal Council of Churches of America, will be held Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 at the First Baptist church of
Fern Harris, ed. uned, Roger Brown, c24, and Martha Boyce, ed33 of the university will all present short talks, while students of Haskell will contribute talks and other entertainment to the meeting.
THE
BOOK
NOOK
Carter Service
Get the Drive-In Habit For COMPLETE SERVICE
Firestone
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Stewed Chicken and Dumplings 18c
Swiss Steak on the 25c Meal
Always a variety of good foods
THE CAFETERIA
---
When Down Town----
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
THIS WEEK ONLY
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Large Selection of Standard Brand Fountain Pens
33 1-3% off
It won't be long before you'll need a reliable, long-distance pen.
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Condensed Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
RESOURCES
Lawrence, Kansas
At the close of business, December 31, 1932
Cash: due from Banks and U.S. Treasury $816,904.68
United States Bonds 86,293.49
Municipal, Other Bonds, Warrants 348,968.89
Demand Loans 137,544.71
1,389,711.77
Bank House ... 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 6,785.00
Other Real Estate ... 4,103.94
U.S. Bonds (secure circulation) ...
Time Loans ...
37,888.94
100,000.00
808,589.30
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
2. 336,190.01
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves ...
Circulation ...
Deposits ...
TOTAL
274,772.71
100,000.00
1,961,417.30
2,336,190.01
Above statement is correct,
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
From three to five times a year we publish a statement of our condition and in the past these statements without exception have always reflected the sound and liquid condition of this bank. The above statement is the strongest and most liquid that we have ever pub-
The above statement is the strongest and most liquid that we have ever published.
This condition is not the result of accident nor has it been brought about by restriction of credit but is the result of the safe and sound policy of this bank and its condition should be reassuring to our depositors and also to our borrowers. We do not believe we can meet their demands when their statement comes up to our standard of safety.
---
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New Year's Varsity $ 50^{\circ} $
Dates and Stags
Friday Night January 6
Bill Phipps and His Orchestra
Dancing 9 to 12 Memorial Union
New Year's Varsity 50c Dates and Stage
Dates and Stags
Friday Night January 6 Bill Phipps and His Orchestra
Dancing 9 to 12 Memorial Union
O
Dates and Stags
New Year's Varsity 50c
SOCIETY
Phi Chi Delta Holds Candle Lighting Servic
Candle Lighting Service
A candle light service with 45 members participating marked the regular meeting of Chi Phi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, at 8:30 last night at Westminster hall. The dinner was sponsored by the Sorority Plans for the initiation of new members on Jan. 17 were discussed. Group singing concluded the program.
Kappa Phi Announces Nominating Committees
Eugena Donahue, c 35, was in charge of program arrangements, assisted by Edith Borden, fa 34, Mary Rudiger, c 35, and Eldie Bovenbacher, c 35.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sermon, held its first meeting of the year in the form of a candle lighting service last night at Myers hall. Elizaveta is in charge of the program. Developmentes led by Jesse Lee, e 35.
The following nominating committee was appointed by Betty Day, ed;33 president; Allena Hicks, c;33, Margaret Roberts, fa;35, Edna Jane Peuney, c; and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor of the organization.
Recent Marriage Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Henry John Tillia of Birmingham, Ala., announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Elliott. The couple will be married, 22, at the home of the bride's parents.
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Dr. Woolson will speak in City, Mo. will speak on "Philosophy."
Dr. Ott was graduated from Southwestern College at Winfield, receiving his M.A. degree from the University of Kansas and a Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University. He is professor of mathematics at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Club to Hear Dr. Andreas Bard
Mrs. Lee E. Treese is in charge of the general arrangements for the tea. Those will help her are Mrs. J. N. Carman, refreshments; Mrs. Henry Werner, decorations; Mrs. A. H. Shus, table; and Mrs. Allen Caffen, program.
To Give Dinner
Agee-Goodkind
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the following members of Morgat Board, honorary society for senior women, at dinner tomorrow evening at the chapter house; Alice Gallup, Alice Learned, Elizabeth Ansisworth, Heston Elizabeth Ansisworth, Martin Lawrence, Kathleen Asher, Jane Cornelius, and Charlotte Mangelsdorf.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Ruth Agee, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Aage of St. Joseph, Mo. to L. Lewis McGuckin Jr., of Chicago. The couple will make their home in Chicago. The bride is a former student at the University, and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Dr. Blayton Krayler of Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., will be a dinner guest for Phi Chi, professional in the marrow evening at the chapter house.
Mrs. Jane Maclean, housemother at the Pt Beta Phi house, will be hostess to members of the Thursday team on Friday andorrow afternoon at the chapter house.
Carl Hollday of Manhattan is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house. He is grand master of the chapter at the Kansas State College.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Beta Theta PI with an hour of dancing at the chapter house from 7 to 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The vest pocket maps of the Kansas legislature for 1933, which are prepared by the University of Kansas Alumni association are now out. There are two maps in this little pamphlet, one with the representatives to the house and the other of the senate. The districts are marked with the representativeness each Member of the legislative find these maps very convenient for locating other members and their districts and for marking committees.
"Botton's Up" to Prove Point Boston—UP) Lawyers at a hearing in federal court here contended that 95 per cent alcohol, which had been introduced in evidence, could not be contained in the bottle or given ginger ale or otherwise diluted. Suddenly U.S. Attorney S. M. Brewster of Kentucky grabs the bottle and took a drink. "That's not so tough," he commented.
MAPS OF KANSAS LEGISLATURE NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
The Alumni association has been distributing these maps since 1821. On the back of the pamphlet there is a sketch of the center entrance to the administration building and a paragraph concerning the University.
'Bottoms Up' to Prove Point
Technocrats Discard 'Price System'; Would Measure Work by Ergs, Joules
By Sidney B. Whipple
New York, Jan. 4 — (UP) In its theory that the machine age has increased mankind's productive power beyond humanity's capacity to absorb the flow of manufactured products, technocracy is said to be radically every economist agrees with that.
But in its theory that this new age has smashed the "price system"—the system by which the flow of goods, wealth and the material requisites for life is regulated—technocracy has prevailed. The system has been actively attacked by students of economics.
The technocrats say that the price system, which is the yardstick by which work and production are measured, may have been fitted for past ages, but that it is antiquated, broken down, and useless as a measure today.
May Have to Eat Ergs
In their attacks on the price system, the technoarchs point out that not even the followers of Karl Marx, the socialists, or the communists have advocated for their own standards. Technoarchy would wipe them out and measure labor and production by some unit of energy—the erg and the joule, or perhaps the calorie. Technoarchs also want to live on ergs, or transport erg, or吃 erg, the technocorps do not say.
But the theory is this:
All forms of energy can be measured in ergs. A dollar may be worth, in buying power, so much today and more or less tomorrow. A unit of work, or heat, or energy, never changes. On the other hand, they argue, the dollar is an arbitrary unit that has no measure of the physical operation" of our continent.
Wealth Evidence of Debt Furthermore, the price system op
erates so that all wealth is produced only by the creation of debt, and a man is wealthy when he is a vast creditor. In other words, the wealthy man owns stocks, bonds, public and private objebies, and has the power that is a dab of the government itself.
Nine members of the senate and nineteen members of the house of the 1933 Kansas legislature are graduates of the University of Kansas. Many of their wives, daughters, sons, niece and grandchildren attend school; they have children in school at the present. They are: C. A. Dodge, Jr., c34, son of C. B. Dodge, sensor from the 31st district; Helen Russell, fa34, daughter of R. C. Russell, senator from the 35th district; Joe F. Balthach, c38, daughter of Nina Neochoe and William H. Vernon, Jw c34, son of W. H. Vernon, representative from Pawnee county.
Wives, Sons and Daughters Are Also Former University Students
Members of the House who are graduates are: O. M. P., May S, 15; *S*; Harry W. Fisher, 113; R. A. Cox, 108; S. C. Bloss, 94; Matt Guilleau, 114; George K. Melvin, 120; R. C. Walters, 15; Ed Pedroja, 120; George W. Flummer, 96; fess W. White, 19; Russell J. Walsh, 115; William B. Charles E. H., 22, 124; Elm Rother, 26; Morris Johnson, 19; John W. Blood, 106; Frank McFarland, 18; Jes L. Teetors, fs 17; and Harry M. Minker, fs 18.
Members of the Senate who are Uni-
iversity graduates are A. Q. Delleyan,
Jr., 172, Simon Webb, 128, g29) Hali,
163, James Ward, 152) Cynthia Todd,
150, tafs i. and C. Cook, 144)
K.U. Grads in Legislature BAR FOREIGN DEBT DEFUNCTS
ETON MONEY MADE, INVESTIG
The technocrat recites the puzzling case of Henry Ford, whose family, they say, made profits of $4,000,000 in one year. These millions represented the "debits" of the country to them. But this was only one thing they could do with these millions. They couldn't eat money from further stocks and bonds and cash, debts which must be paid by further production.
Mavhan Gets Appointment
Mayhan Gets Appointment
The appointment of Cadet R. C. Mayan, c36, to cadet corporal was an honoured today by Major W. C. Kuehman, senior corps captain, who has been assigned to the first platoon of Battery "B."
These debts, the technocrats observe, must be paid by the process of increasing the quantity of goods sold, by trade expansion, by increased production, and in a virtuous circle, by increasing machinery to step up further production. But the very machines grow men out of work, decreasing mankind's power of consumption—and there you are, mankind is losing its wealthy man still piling up what he thinks is property, but what is actually nothing but other people's debts to him.
Humanity, therefore, under this theory is doing nothing but running around in circles; each time humanity runs around the circle gets bigger. The circle will soon get so big it will explode, and "20,000,000 Americans will work"—in the theories hold, and if somebody doesn't do "something about it."
Humanity Runs in Circles
When you ask technocrats, then, what they propose to do, they shrug their shoulders.
(The third article in this series will be carried tomorrow.)
(Copyright 1933, by United Press)
BAR FOREIGN DEBT DEFUNCTS FROM MONEY MART; JOHNSO
Washington, Jan. 4—(U-P)—Senator Johnson, Republican from California, in a bitter speech called on congress today to bar from the American money market all foreign debtors who repurchase U.S. dollars in United States or to American citizens.
Johnson has such a bill before the senate finance committee. In the midst of his war debt speech today, he an-
nounced that he would demand action in this session.
HOUSE LEADERS TO CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT ON RELIEF
New York, Jan. 4.-(UP)-President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, after a visit to a dentist, today mapped out details of the program he will discuss tomorrow with Democratic congressional leaders.
Sweeping reduction, affecting every function of the Federal government and farm relief legislation, which Rosevelt is desirous of seeing carried out at the short session are high on the list.
New Orleans—(UP)—Even the ice men couldn't stand the recent cold spell here. Several ice wagons appeared on the streets with drivers squatting beside small charcoal furnaces as they made their rounds.
Ice Men Use Furnaces
Erma Bologté at Hospital
Ermia Bologté, c3h became suddenly ill after a stabbing of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, and was taken to Watkins Memorial hospital. She was recovering nicely this morning.
Erma Blodgett at Hospital
COMPARISON OF INCREASED ENROLLEMENT, TEACHING STAFF, TOTAL
EXPENDITURES, AND THESE EXPENDITURES COMPUTED ON
EVIDENCE OF RESPONSES TO QUESTIONS.
Total Expenditures
Expenditure since 1912 but
Enrollment
Staff
May Revise 'Point System'
W.S.G.A. Committee to Meet Soon; Honor System Investigated
This graph demonstrates that on the basis of 1915 values the University expenditures have increased 225 per cent since 1915 while enrollment has decreased.
Meetings for the point system committee and the honor system committee were planned at the meeting of the W.S.G.A. council held last night. The committee is planning to revise the point system maintained for University women.
The honor system committee with several members of the faculty will continue the investigation of the honor system here and at other universities.
A report of marginal guidance week by Miss玛格丽特 Fiffel, who was given the training, is given by Alice Learned, c34, chairman of the voational guidance committee, at the regular meeting next week. There will be no W.S.G. tea this
TAU SIGMA PLEDGES TO GIVE PROGRAM AT NEXT MEETING
There will be no W.S.G.A. tea this week.
The pledges of Tau Sigma will present the program at a meeting of that organization Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 4:30 in the afternoon. The purpose of the program is to watch the dancing in view of choosing persons to appear in the annual recital, which will be given II. unless the date is changed. Miss Jill Walters will be the speaker at the meeting.
The pledges are divided into two sections, as follows: Laura Cooke, captain, Helen Skinner, Elizabeth Day, Jean Cowie, Virginia Sterling, Sarah Jane Givins, and Marian Fagen. The second division: Dorothy Breedthal, captain, Betty Jones, Friends Funk, Jane Warner, Catherine Marsh, Jeanne Helen Tyler, and Emma Joo Suanwong.
200 UNEMPLOYED BATTLE WORKERS ON BUILDING JOB
Wheaton, II., Jan. 4. (UP)—An army of 200 unemployed come to the million-dollar Wheaton postoffice project today and battled some 75 inmates, who were assaulted, and shovels, leaving six injured.
The battle, which followed unsuccessful attempts of the unemployed, who had come in 63 autos from other cities, ended up inside the workers to leave the job, who was briskly fought for several minutes.
Answer to Today's Query
Answer to Today's Query
He rode in the front seat with a girl on his lap.
Want Ads
GIRLRS: Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano radio. Also double woofer, with or without board. Every room has a built-in TV. 1703. Mrs. Junita Ringo. — $82.
LOST. Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Waterman fountain pen in black leather case. If found, please call carolyn Harper at 1123. —80
LOST; Black bill fold, containing snapshots and pin. If found, please see Delmar Curry at 181 Illinois. — 81.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished room in private home. Near Campus. Garage. 945 Ohio. Phone 2521R. -81.
THE CENTRAL PRODUCE
CO.
812-14 Vermont Phone 700
—that the tenderest,
most flavorful of
milk-fed frying
chickens come from
DON'T FORGET
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods New and Misfit Clothing Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
637 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
BREAKFAST
WITH US Toasted Sandwiches - Waffles Hot Cakes - Ham and Eggs If you are in a hurry — We will be.
Phone 675
187
COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2
a. Woven checked Seersucker,
white pique viole blouse
$7.95
b. Woven striped Seersucker,
transparent buttons
$3.95
c. Plaid gingham with a white
pique collar and patent belt
$2.95
Thursday...A Special Presentation Nelly Don Spring Fashions
411 W. 14th — Carl Clifton, Mgr.
NELLY DON prices them all quite low—then sweeps them into distinction by the sheer force of their smartness, their radiant colors, exquisite details, casual lines and new textures! See them while our collection is still complete!
I
$150 to $1095
NEW YORK
M
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933
Jayhawks Favored in Opening Court Tilt With Huskers
Kansas Has Record of Five Victories and Two Defeats in Pre Season Play
FIRST BIG SIX GAME
With a record of five victories and two defeats in pre-season, non-conference play, Coach Forrest C. Allen's Jayhawks will open the Big Six basketball season Friday night in the Uni-
toronto Knights and they meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Fresh from three consecutive victories over the Stanford University cagers, the Kansas team yesterday settled down to the final week of practice before answers the first call to defend its conference championship won last year.
A stiff workout is in store today for the entire Jayhawker drill. Dr. Allen remains uncertain about the combination which he will use to start against the Curchursens, and is endeavoring to select the five men who can present front form, both offensively and defensively, for the opening conference game.
Harrington's Condition Improved
Paul Harrington, who was kept out of the final tilt with Stanford by an ankle injury, will probably be in shape to play against Nebraska, although he undoubtedly will not be used more than is necessary. Bill Johnson, Kansas leading scoring threat, will start at the center position, with the other forward birth in doubt. Schake will occupy his spot as well as Vanek or Gordon Gray the other. The play of both of these men showed improvement in the Stanford series, and either may get the call.
Jayhawkers Are Favorites
Nebraska, working out under a new coach, Hairy Browne, remains something of an unknown quantity. Last night against the Stanford cagers, the Huskers failed to break their losing streak which started with their first game of the season. Stanford edged out a close decision, 21-17.
On the basis of the comparative records of the two teams in non-conference play, the Jayhawks will enter the game Friday night favored to win their first Big Six victory of the season.
Next week, following the Nebraska engagement, Dr. Allen's cagers will invade Norman to meet the powerful governor and insisted a close second to Kansas last year in the Big Six race. Sports experts have been free predicting that the Sooners are the potential 1932 winner, but their game will be a crucial one for Kansas.
Twenty-Six Members are Chosen for Varsity Squad
Women's Rifle Team Picked
Twenty-six members were chosen for the women's rifle team varsity squad for the coming season by Bettys Salan, c33 captain, Sergent C. E. Engler, instructor and coach, and Lieutenant H. E. Coe, assistant military science, at a meeting today.
The members were chosen from the women showing the greatest interest and from the improvement made in group filing. Ten members of last year's team served as directors. Billy Schoen, captain; Renee Longwong 'cunel, manager; Peggy Perkins, fa3 'tresurance; Thela Humbrey, c5 'secretary; Pauline Durrett, fa4; Lilabile Stuart, c8; Dorothy Morgan, c4; M14; Wendell Morgan, c3; M33 and Fannie Zimmerman, s3.
Thelma Hunter, c33, who received a sweater in '29, will also fire again this year.
Those making the team for the first time are: Maldeny Jane Bridge, c33; Dorothea Watson, c16; pannicita Arnold, c35; Dorothy Ann Walker, fa38; Ruth Pyle, c35; Nadine Marquis, fa39; Muriel Loveit, c35; Winifred Koeing, c36; Helen Louis Harvey, c36; HaLian Lowery, c34; Kathrin Newman, c34; Catherine Timlinson, phia Jack Campbell, fa36; and Maria Dodge, c36.
Sergeant Engle said this morning that the prospects for the team for the coming season were good, and that he was ready to play. It was made possible by the members chosen for the队.
CENTER OF STANFORD TEAM DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITA
Jack Hoerren, center of the Giun-
ford basketball team, who was unable
to play against the Kansas team in the
Michigan State game, was discharged this morning from Wattles Memorial hospital where he was being treated. He left immediately for Hastings, Neb., his home, where he and his parents before return to Stanford.
Because of his condition, he will not attempt to rejoin the Stanford team, which has continued its road trips
Promising First Year Man
1930
ROBERT CURD
Robert Curt, former Lawrence high school star, leads the first year men in scoring on the K.U. squad, having scored 31 points in 3 preliminary games.
Men's Intramurals
Corbin Defeats Watkins Hall
Corbin Defeats Waltkins Hall
Cornish Hall defeated Waltkins Hall in a 14-20 victory. The game was the intramural basketball game last night. Those making goals for Corbin were Sawes and Ridings. The Waltkins goals shot by Taylor, Lightburn, and Wiley.
The next four games of the tournament are scheduled to be played to morrow night. At 8 o'clock the IWF will play Alpha Gamma Delta while on the west court Alpha Omni Pi will play Kappa KappaGamma at 9 o'clock. Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Delta Pi will meet on the east court. Alpha MWT will meet the Independent team.
Deck Tennis at Second Round
Deck Tennis at Second Round
The first round of the deck tennis matches have almost all been played off and the second round must be in by Sandy was announced today. The following is the schedule for the second round:
Division I
Taylor, Lightburn-W. H., vs. Heinman, Learned-AGD; Cook, King-ADP vs. Flaming, Helokehmper-TPA; Hunter, Eide-IWW vs. Armstrong, Irwin-In; Neuberck, Dodge-KKG vs. Bubts, Luxton-ACO; Ferguson, Ryan-PBP vs. Ruff, IsbellAD; Luther, Vs. Bye; Parkinson, Irwin-In; Lord, Lakeston, Hunter-Eric Surface, Lord-KAT vs.鼎ford, Heffner-TNT.
Division II
Yutes, Williams-TNT vs. McKnight-Jeverit-WH; Border, M塞尔顿-AZD vs. Creumer, Becker-AXD; Brewer-Herzey, Hamilin-AGD vs. Bye; White, Hamilin-AGD vs. Harper-Fry-KAT; White, Higgins-AXD vs. Brenton, Lomasson-DH; Dunkel, Hooker-Etc vs. Lee, MacMahon-WH-Veverit-WH; TNT vs. Walker-Baker-WH
Kappa Sigs Defeat A.T.O.'s
Six More Intramural Court Games for Tonight
In last night's intramural basketball tournament, the Kappa Sig队 defeated the A.T.O. team by a score of 22 to 15 in a hard-fought game. The Jayhawk "B"队 won from S.A.E. "B" to 17.
for Tonight
S six games are scheduled for tonight
At 6:30 p.m. M, Sig "B" vs. K-Hawk
B and Acecia "B" vs. D.D. "B" D
9 p.m. College vs. Education, and
Graduate vs. Pharmacy; at 10 p.m. Laws
vs. engineers, and S.A.M. vs. Phi Delt
The box scores for the two games that were played last night are as follows:
G. Sig—22 G. FT F
lay, f 1 1 0
fortrison, f 6 0 0
Bill Johnson of Oklahoma City, all-conference center of the University of Kansas basketball team, leads his teams by a wide margin in scoring for the Big Six. JaYahwakers have played preparatory to the start of the Big Six conference battling Johnson, in seven games, has netted 29 field goals and 14 free throws for a total of 74 points, or nearly a quarter of the game, for the team who has scored in the seven games.
K.U. Scores 226 Points in Non-Conference Tilts
Nineteen Players Appear in One or More of Seven Games
The Kansas team in the seven games scored 228 points to 161 points for opponents, the Jayhawker total coming up well. The Hawks gave the Jayhawkers a slightly better than fifty per cent of their free losses as they made 44 and missed 43 tries. Bill Johnson leads in percentage of free throws among the regulars with 16 points.
Whitenan, f | 2 | 0
Harris, c | 0 | 1
Johnson, g | 1 | 0
Kittser, g | 0 | 0
Total | 10 | 2
A. T. O—15 | G, FT
Seals, f | 4 | 0
Gillen, g | 1 | 0
Enyart, c | 0 | 1
Mama, g | 0 | 1
Zedell, g | 2 | 0
Hertington, g | 4 | 0
- - -
Totals
player
yer Johnson
Hartington
bert Harrington
bert Curd
veinek
bert Well
ner Schanke
Gray
Klas
zymond Uric
shouse Olken
s Marshall
Plumley
Pickett
威 Caquin
B Ihan
k O'Keil
wood Laub
bert Oyker
vowrence Filkin
Games 7 6 20 Free Throws Missed F.T. Fouls Points
7 19 16 4 8 11 14
8 13 6 4 7 2 31
5 13 5 4 2 7 16
7 6 2 7 1 9 16
7 4 6 3 6 10 14
7 3 6 3 7 10 15
7 4 3 1 0 0 10
4 1 1 0 0 5 0
6 3 0 5 2 2 0
5 3 0 0 1 3 0
5 2 0 0 2 3 0
5 1 1 1 2 3 1
1 1 1 1 2 3 1
1 0 1 0 1 3 1
0 1 0 0 1 3 1
3 0 0 0 1 3 0
3 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 1 0
0
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
Reference: Beach.
L jackhawk "B"-23
M metzel, f
Dicker, f
Wampler, c
Kuefer, g
Clark, g
Douglas, g
G. FT
1 0 0
2 0 0
5 0 0
5 0 0
0 0 1
3 0 0
The Kansas squad table for the seven games reveals that Dr. F. C. Allen has put nineteen players into action in one or more of the games and that of this number fourteen broke into the scoring columns.
The Kansas scoring for seven non-conference games:
Total     11   11
S. A. E. *B*—17    G, FT
G.         0, 0
Dorman, f    3   1
Dillon, c    2   0
Receler, g    1   0
Brommel, g    2   0
Miller, f    0   0
Total
8 1
Referee: Affleck.
It's a Riot of Laughter And His Fastest Wise-Cracking Comedy Hit!
Next to Johnson in scoring comes Paul Harrington of Kansas City, Kans., junior forward, who in six games has won five shutouts and four free throws to total 38 points.
Frosh Prepare for Varsity
Free Throws Missed F.T. Fouls Points
25c Until 7 O'Clock
Coach Cox Trains 31 Neophytes for Scrimmage With Team
Thirty-one freshmen are practicing basketball under the direction of Forest "Frosty" Cox, assistant basketball coach, and they are shape for scripture with the variety.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
the freshman squad. Boyd Tourillier, Newton; Wilmer Schaffer, Russell; Biley Coleman, Elkhart; Arliff Burns, Mackaville; Jack Siekler, Woodell, Elsworth; Frank Afluck, Atchison; Laurence Royer, Newton; Jaron Jacobrich, Ellsworth; George Goulden, Elkaville; Parsons; McParson, Independence; Mo; Ed尔 Carter, Elkhard; Robert Simpson, Valley Falls; Charles Stosis, Yates Center
LEE TRACY and LUPE VELEZ
Mid-Week Varsity Tomorrow—
Stop in afterward for a sandwich and a cup of coffee
"THE HALF NAKED TRUTH"
We Must Face the Facts Starts Sunday
Jans and Whalen Musical Comedy Team in "Wild People" Natural Colored Musical Comedy
ENDS TONITE!
Wallace Beery
in "FLESH"
Cartoon - Newy
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
STARTS
THURSDAY
Union Fountain
"ANIMAL KINGDOM"
You Will Write Home About This One
Slyfa Stroh - Harry Burts - JAurt Jackett
(www.slyfasstroh.com)
Cartoon - Novelty - News
Frank Lynch, Kansas City; Stanton McCool, Seneca; Jesse Willecox, Goff; Dearl Curmar, Topela; Victor Koelzer, Serenza; Reuben Tunnel, Caldwell; John Peterson, Winfield; Dick Masters, Kansas City; Rey Ebling, Lindsborg; Allen Merriam, Winfield; Herman Haack, Valley Falls; Eguinase Stainton, Colorado Springs; Francis Kappelman, James Cushing, Cousinport, Porter Chipman, Lawrence and Presston Cole, Bartlesville, Oka.
Send the Kansan home.
KFKU
6 p.m.-Discussion of current economic question, arranged by E. C. Buehler, director for foremses. For the purpose of this paper, arranged by William Pilcher, associate $m^{-5}$
Wednesday. Jan. 4
6. 15 p.m.-Musical program arranged y William Pilcher, associate professor f voice.
Thursday, Jan. 5
2:30 p.m.—Elementary German lesson
E F Engel instructor
Thursday. Jan. 5
2:45 p.m.- KU. news notes, prepared by the KU. news bureau and read by Charles Deardorff Jr.
6 p.m.—E. A. Thomas, secretary of the High School State High Athletic association, Topka, athletic interview, conducted by E. R. Elbelt.
WHY PAY MORE?
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
As Timely as the Hands
on Your Watch
Fannie Hurst's
"BACK STREET"
with Irene Dunne - John Boles
Extra Screen Gems Rudy Weidoft and Orchestra Cartoon
"THE TEXAN'
Friday-Saturday=
"The Billion Dollar Scandal"
Arrives Sunday
Prices Mat. and Eve. 10 and 15c
WHY PAY MORE?
QUALITY - SERVICE - COURTESY - ECONOMY
THE GREATER DICKINSON The Trade Mark of Loy
FRANCE MARK OF JOY
SF TIMES TRIANGLE
"HANDLE WITH CARE"
with
JAMES DUNN - BOOTS MALLORY
TOMORROW - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
HE WAS A HIT-AND-RUN LOVER!
CLARK GABLE
No Man of Her Own
WITH CAROLE LOMBARD
DOROTHY MACKRAIL
Paramount Picture
Our Short Subjects Are Selected From Our Choice Studios
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
a Paramount
Gentian
A FAREWELL TO ARMS'
WITH
HELEN HAYES
GARY COOPER
ADOLPHE MENJOU
a Paramount
Giclee
OUR 1933 PRICES
OUR 1933 PRICES
Matinee Till 7 After 7
$10^{\mathrm{c}}-20^{\mathrm{c}}$ $10^{\mathrm{c}}-25^{\mathrm{c}}$
For Your House's Library
Many pleasant hours will be spent by future generations of students in glancing through and reading the story of your years at K. U. Only a limited number of bound volumes are available. Arrange for one before they are all gone.
A Bound Volume of the year's issues of the Daily Kansan makes a fine gift for any group of students to leave for their house's library.
The price is only--for each year's volume.
$ 8.00
University Daily Kansan
"A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
<
.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
K
VOL. XXX
No. 77
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1933
CALVIN COOLIDGE DIES
Huge Activity Cost Cut Planned
WILL PROVIDE YEARLY SAVING OF 60 PER CENT TO STUDENTS
Men and Women's Councils Would Submit Plan to Con consideration of all Student at Election to Be Held Jan. 12
In a complete report given to the Kansan today, the joint investigation committee on the general activity ticket from the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. made public their complete plans for the handling of student activities next year.
"With the view of rescuing worthy student activities which otherwise could not be continued next year, and of saving University students a considerable amount of money, we have now assembled our complete plan for next year," Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council said today. The report follows:
"After two months thorough investi-
"After two months through investigation, the special committee from the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. wishes to submit the following report and proposal for reducing the cost of activities to the student;
"Under the present plan of financing, several of the worthy campus activities must either be greatly curtailed or abandoned next year. The present Student Enterprise ticket will not be continued and each of the separate courses will have to operate separately at a much greater cost to the individual for a concert course alone, with four concerts, would cost the student $5 for a season ticket and from $1 to $2 for single admissions to each concert.
The season ticket for the lecture course of the same quality as this year's would be $1.30; that for the plays would be $1.50 for each game, and the glee clubs would be forced to operate without funds. On this basis, the activities now included on the Student Enterprise ticket which includes a $25 fee but has $2 with two activities eliminated.
Jaybawker and Union Hurt
“On the present basis, the athletic ticket next year will cost $9 or $10; the University Daily Kansan $4; the Union Memorial Fee $2; the Jaybawker $4.00; and the Council fee either 25 or 50 cents. This makes a total of $81 if the student participation is all the objectionable. The present quality of the baker cannot be continued on the present basis. The Memorial Union can never hope to be completed with its present small income from fees.
Explanation of General Fee
“In view of the above, in the endeavour both to lower the cost of activities to the individual student and to insure their continuance, the following proposal has been worked for student action. It is designed to stimulate and the study body may take advantage of it or leave it, as they see fit.
Explanation of General fees
It is recommended to enroll in a general activity fee with regular fees by each student enrolled in the University, except those enrolled in less than six hours work, and students of the School of Medicine at Kansas City with some regular activity fees. Under this plan the general activity fee will be payable $8.50 the first semester and $5.00 the second semester. It would be subject to refunds on the same basis in regular fees for students withdrawing from school.
All Rot Rasketball Included
All But Basketball Included
*This fee will entitle the student to an activity book, the student to an activity book basis of quality, those activities now included in the Student Enterprise ticket—concerts, lectures, plays, debates, club concerts; all athletic events during the year, not including the Daily Hawkader; entitle him to the Daily Kanase under several options as will be explained later; entitle him to the privileges of the Memorial Union and provide for the completion of it when he reaches shell five years; and should provide the complete council budgets permitting Varsity dances to be operated on a cost basis with an admittance charge of approximately 50 cents to those having an ID. (The program for Varsity dances will be continued under the supervision of the two councils.)
"Basketball is not included in the book because of the difficulty encountered in seating all students in the aud-
iatiorn for the games. A season ticket for basketball would be available in these holding the activity book for $1.5 ($this may be compared to the $2.5) which is the cost of the season ticket (his year).
"The first division of activities need not be explained further since concerts, lectures, plays, debates, etc would be considered as they are at present, with the exception that there would be four plays next year instead of three as there were this year. The student would be entitled to the same athletic privileges that he is at present under the university law; a hawker would not need to be reduced; and each student would receive his conv.
Karsam Is Included
"The Karsen would be available to each student under several options; namely, sent to the student himself, sent to prospective fraternity ritehsens, sent to the school library or other friend, sent to the high school library or student, files for clippings, or in bound copies, by groups of students, in return for surrendering their name. Both with activity book would be included want ad coupons worth $3.00.
"With each student paying the $2 fee to the Memorial Union building, the following plan would be worked out over a period of years: this summer in time for the opening of the next school hall, we would install with finished walls, ceilings, and columns; new partitions between the stair hall and dance floor and between the dance floor and the serving room; and a permanent check room would be built in the north end of the men's lounge on the first floor eliminating the second floor. The second floor and providing checking facilities for the entire building.
"During the second and third year the top floor, above the kitchen, would be completed with stairway and permanent office rooms for student organizations. The space at present is now enclosed under a walkway, which would during the fourth year of the sub-bacement, and a sinking found of approximately 84,000 a year would be started, which in time would permit the expansion of this
(Continued on page 3)
Cost of Student Activities Next Year Under Present Plan
Enterprise ticket (sonnion tickets)
a. Concerts (4) $5.00
b. Lectures (4) 1.50
c. Plays (4) 1.53
d. Debates no funds
e. Guest clubs no funds
a Football, re拜s, etc. 9.00
b Basketball (optimal at $1.50)
Jayhawkw
Kausun 4.63
Union Fee 2.00
Student Government Fee (wo-
men 50b) .25
Extra cost of varities if not
placed on non-profit basis
4.50
Value of want ad coupons given
3.00
Total for men $35.35
Total for women $35.60
The proposed all-activities fee would cut the cost of all these programs to a single fee of $12.50 with basketball tickets optional at $1.30 the total cost of all student enterprises would be $15.
Crooning Career
Leads Bausch to Romance,
Dame Rumor Says
Kansas City, Jan. 5.- (UP) - James A Bauch, famous athlete, and Lita Grey Chaplin, former wife of Charles Chaplin are latest victims of Charles dup's darts, it was reported. According to information from well-informed sources the romance between the decadent champion and the actress is about to be eliminated by announcement of their engagement.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Consider Bank Reform Bill
Consider Bank. Reform Bill
Washington, Jan. 5—(UIP)—Concedration of the drastic Glass bank reform bill, first major alteration of federal reserve practices proposed in 18 years, began in the Senate today.
Paris, Jan. 5- (UP)- President Hoover made noledge of debt revision during the Hoover-Laval conversation with Premier Premier Pierre Lalay said today.
Approves Prohibition Repeal
Approves Farm Five.
Washington Jan. 5—(UP). Chairman Blair seeks additional sub-counceteries today approved repeal of the Eighteenth amendment with protection for dry states and prohibition of the saloon.
Mellon Leaves for England
Mellon Leaves for Eliginta
New York, Jan. 5. (UP) - Arms and
capsule of Mellon interim
aboard the S. S. Majesty to resume
his post at the court of St.
James. He declined to discuss
international problems.
Vocations for Negro Women
inter-Racial Group of Y. W. C. A. Will Hear Address by Dr. Sherlon
"Vocations Open to Negro Women",
"is to the subject of Dr. Florence
Sherburn's this evening at 7 o'clock
of the W.C.A. at Henley house.
Dr. Sherwin is professor of child care and child development. Before coming to the University, she was a field agent for the Federal Children's bureau, and chief of the division of health on the Kansas State Board of Health.
After seeing the two negro plays, "Green Pastures," and "Porgue," in New York, Dr. Sherbon became interested in the cultural and racial problems of the Negro, and she has made the study of this subject an invention.
The meeting this evening will be in charge of Dorrice Snyder, c23; and Doris Rollins, edunch, co-chairman of the inter-racial group.
"There are places open in the vested chorus of the First Presbyterian church for two tenor voices." D Maworth, beatiful conductor, is prepared today. "Those who are interested should see me at once for a try-out. High tenors are preferred. Applicants should be able to independently voice part without difficulty."
PLACES OPEN FOR TENORS
IN VESTED CHORUS CHOIR
The choir resumes its rehearsals this evening after a holiday vacation of two weeks and will begin preparation at once for concert programs to be given later in the spring in Lawrenes and in nearby cities. It is expected that the choir will call to Tuppea, Kansas City and possibly in Leavenworth.
Clifford Messenheimer, 435, has been notified of his appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. by Congressman U. S. Guyer. He is a resident of Lawrence and has been earning his way through college with a newspaper route.
Messenheimer will have to pass a mental examination before April 15, and a physical examination June I. He
HESSENHIELMER IS APPPOINTED
BY U. S. GUVER TO ANNAPOL
Messheimer will have to pass a mental examination before April 15, and a physical examination June 1. He will be continuing specializing in mathematics.
MESSENHEIMER IS APPOINTED
Wounded Soldiers Recount Shelling of Shanhaikwan
Of 600 in Company, Only 24 Survive; Many Persons Remain in City During Bombardment
WAR LORDS TO UNITE
Peiping, Jan. 5- One of the most formidable armies in the orient was assured the Chinese today when Marshal Chang Hsuhe-Liang, a most powerful warlord, placed himself at the command of General Chiang Kai-Shek, generalissimo of Chinese armies, for dealing with the Japanese.
Marshal Chiang issued a communication station he would initiate no efforts to deal with the Japanese, and that any Japanese offers must be submitted. Marshal Chiang said he would respond to Nanking's orders in the event that a settlement was sought. Marshal Chiang said he would continue to consider the Shanhaiwan affair a national emergency unless Nanking decided to treat it with patience. The Japanese declared they intended to retain control of *Shh-* "we"
The Japanese declared they intended to retain control of Shanhakwan "pedering a settlement."
Railroad service was resumed today between Mukden and Shanhankun, Troins were operating on the Tentian area. The first train was a limited service to Chinwangtao.
Kansas — Fair tenight and Friday. Little change in temperature.
Twenty-four wounded soldiers arrived today from Shanhaikwan and said they were the sole survivors of 600 attached to eighth brigade.
Of Shanhaikwaim's population of 10,900, one 1,000 escaped before the gates were closed, they said. Later the gates in the rear of the city were opened and 5,000 more escaped. The remaining 4,000 were trapped during the attack. An Altair event was wrecked and building in the city was wrecked the soldiers said.
Advertising Manager Visits
pation of Shamhawkian. The official protest declared the operations "were clearly executed in a pre-conceived assumption between Japan and China."
China Makes Formal Protest
Nanking, China, Jan. 5—(UP) The Chinese national government foreign minister said Wednesday that Japanese lace protection the octave
...
Donald Hardy, advertising manager of the Stanford Daily, the publication of Stanford University, is visiting the journalism department of the University on a trip to colleges in this part of the country.
Mr. Hardy is representing the Major College Publications, an organization which sells advertising for college publications. He is working with A. J. Graves, instructor in journalism, in connection with the Daily Kaman. He is also working with the Sooners and the Southern University publications of the University. His trip includes colleges in Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas State at Manhattan.
Friday, Jan. 6
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12
Donald Hardy of Stanford Daily Represents Major College Publications
WEATHER
Delin Zeta, house 12
Phi Alpha Delta, house 12
Acacia, Eldridge Hotel, 12
Chi Omega, house 12
Saturday, Jan. 7
Zeta house, 12
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women
...
Death Shocks Nation
13
Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth president of the United States, who succumbed to a heart attack this afternoon.
Henry L. Doherty Gains Federal Court Decision
Climaxes Rate Fight With Kansas Public Service Commission
Toptai, Jan. 5 – (UP) – A three-judge federal court here today handed down a decision permanently enjoining the Kansas Public Service commission from enforcing its order that the Cities Service gas company reduce its city rates about 10 cents per thousand cubic feet in Kansas.
The decision clinched a long and bitter rate fight in which the commission, after extensive hearings, ordered the pipe line company, a subsidiary of the Henry L. Doherty utilities, to lay off 49 from 49 to approximately 30 per thousand feet.
In addition to granting a permanent injunction against enforcement of the rate cut order, the decision upheld the right of Henry L. Deberty and company to collect a fee for management of subsidiary companies.
Inauguration to Be Monday
Governor-elect Landon Will Take Oath of Office in Topeka
Governor-elect Landon will take the cath of office Monday, 9, at the city auditorium in Topola. There will be no parade on the lawn; the open at 11 o'clock and organ music will be furnished by Warren Hackett Gaibrainth of Grace Cathedral. Other musical numbers will be performed by Dami Frantz of Wadburn college.
The program of the inauguration ceremonies is as follows: Harry W. Colney, executive chairman inaugural committee. Honorable Frank Carlson, presiding. Republican State chairman. "Americen," Invection, Rev. Frank H. Ehright. First Methodist Episcopal Church. Independence, Kan. Roll of state officers: 31 and 87 out of nine state officers. Chief Justice Win. A. Johnson Address, Governor Harry H. Woodring. Address, Governor-elect Alfred M. Landon. Oath of office to Governor-elect London. Governor's salute of 12 times. Howitzer company, 137th Infantry. "The Star Spangled Banner."
MISS HOOPES TO PRESENT CAMPUS CALENDAR ON RADIO
Musa Helen Rhoba Iloops, associate professor of English, will again present the "Campus Calendar," a news report on campus events, over KRPK during the spring semester. This program will allow students from 6 to 9:15 p.m. every Monday.
In “Campus Events” Miss Hopes gives her own interaction of news events on the campus during the previous week. Her comment is striking and original and made this program audited by KFKU. This is the third year that this feature has been presented by Miss Hopes.
HEART FAILURE CAUSE OF DEATH; HAD BEEN IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
Wife Finds Body at 1:15 on Return From Shopping Tour; Congress Adjourns in Respect to Former President; Hoover Makes Eulogy
Northampton, Mass. Jan. 5—(UP)—Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth president of the United States died suddenly today at his home in Northampton. He succumbed, according to physicians, to a heart attack that had developed while he was at his Main Street law office and he died alone in his bed room. Mrs. Coolidge, returning from a shopping trip, discovered the body at 1:15 p.m.
ly Mrs. Coolidge. Secretary Ross was in the house at the time but not in the room where Mr. Coolidge died. Dr. Edward W. Brown, medical examiner, was summoned and after examination, he pronounced death due to heart failure.
Had Been in Good Health?
Mr. Coolidge had been in his usual good health to far as his family knew. This morning he left his home in time to reach his office as usual at 8:30. He was greeted by his former partner, Ralph M. Mannerway, who remarked that he appeared to be “as sound as ever.”
Coolidge, apparently in good health, went to his office at 8:30 a.m. today. After approximately an hour and a half at work, he and his secretary, Harry Ross, left for the Coolidge home, "The Beeches."
Shortly after near Mrs. Coolidge returned to the house and inquired for her husband, she went upstairs and there in his bedroom made the tragic decision to die. His death occurred partially half an hour before discovery of the body.
Calvin Coolidge was born at Plymouth, Vt., July 4, 1872, the son of John C. and Victoria J. (Moor) Coolidge. He was graduated from Amherst in 1895 with an A. B. degree. He served as a captain in the Field, Northampton, Mass., and received his LL.D. at Amherst in 1919. He married Grace Anne Goodhouse, of Burlington, Vt., on Oct. 4, 1905. He began the practice of law in 1867 at Amherst, N.J., where he became city offices before becoming mayor of Northampton in 1919-11. He was a member of the state senate from 1912 to 1913. In 1916 he became lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, and then became governor of the state for terms.
Became President in 1923
After leaving the office of the presi-
dent, he became a director in the New
York Life Insurance company. He
also served as publisher of articles for
newspapers and magazines.
Became President in 1923
In 1928 he was elected vice-president of the United States. He served i that office from 1921 until the death of the late President Warren G. Harding, a sixth of office adminis- by his father on Aug. 3, 1923, he became President of the United State He was elected to the office of President in 1924 and occupied that big office until 1929.
SENATE ADJOURNS IN RESPECT
Hoover Learns of Coolidge's Death While at Luncheon
He is survived by his widow of the home, and one son John, of New York. Another son, Calvin Jr., died while the Coolidges were in the White House
Washington, Jan. 5- (UP) - The amniote adored today at 1:57 p.m. in respect for the late former President Coolidge and the majority leader Watson Word of Mr. Coolidge's death was given to President Hoover while he was at the White House proper for funneling the executive office shortly after 1 a.m.
Vice-president Curtis took the sheet on which the information was delivered, and without the senate generally knowing what had transpired, wrote beneath the typewritten words 'he following:
"I was greatly shocked at the news of the death of former President Coöldge. His passing will be mourned by the peoples of the world. He was a strong man and had the confidence of the people."
Praises Services of Former President in Official Message to Congress
HOOVER EULOGIZES COOLIDGE
Washington, Jan. 5- (UP) - President Hoover today eulogized Calvin Coolidge
in a message officially notifying congress of the death of the former president. In a brief message, the president said:
"I is my parental duty to inform you of the death day of Calvin Coolidge, former president of the United States. "There is no occasion for me to recount his life; I am tempted to recruit to members of the senate and house, many of whom were so long associated with him. His entire lifetime has been one of single devotion to our country, and he has been a great contribution to the welfare of mankind."
John Coelidge Hears of Death
New Haven, Jon 2. (UP) John Coolidge, only living son of the former president, received word of his father's death while at work in the offices of the New York, New Hampshire and Hartford railroad. Harry Ross, secretary to the former president, telephoned Jeffrey A. Florence, Trumbull Coolidge, started at once for Northampton by automobile.
To Discuss Trucking Law
Professor Teviotdale Will Address
Dealers Club at Dodge City
David J. Teviotdale, professor of transportation in the School of Business, will speak in Dodge City tomorrow at the annual meeting of the Southwest Tractor and Implement dealers' club. Professor Teviotdale's topic will be "Kansas Trucking Laws." He has also made an extensive survey of the transportation problems which are rating the farm implement deals and the farmers of Kansas. Chevon as the principal speaker on transportation problems from Professor Teviotdale will talk at length upon the weak places in the laws and offer suggestions for solving these transportation problems.
Hollywood, Jan. 5 - (UP) -- Barry Connors, 40, widely known short story and film writer, was asphyxiated early today when fire swept an exclusive Hollywood apartment house where he resided. Dornes died in a Hollywood receiving hospital after physicians tried vainly to revive him.
Film  Scribe Asphyxiated Barry Conners Killed, Several Injured, in Apartment House Fire
Several other tenant were treated by the fire department rescue squad. Police said the fire started when Connors fell asleep while smoking a cigar.
A native of Oil City, Pa., Connors was well known in the motion picture capital for his scenography. He was the author of sun, box office hit as "Charlie Chan C'res On" and "Women of all Nation," produced by Fox.
Brown Back to Classes
Brown Book
Professor Frank L. Brown, a head of the department of Applied Mechanics, who has been ill with the flu since Sunday, met his classes today.
Flag at Half-Mast
In accordance with general custom the University flag was lowered to half mast this afternoon in respect to Calvin Coolidge.
Owen Ill With Influenza
Professor Arthur La Owen, head of the Spanish department, was taken ill with the flu during the holidays, and is not expected to return until next
...
47 60
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCI
Amelia Betta Associate Editors Maurice Big
Mangalee Editor        IHA McAFTYM
Makeup Editor         Arnold Kraveman
Guerrero             Guerrero
Night Editor          Margaret Gershwin
Telephographer      AlPriest Brockhead
Society Editor        Margaret Beamish
Society Editor        Margaret Beamish
Annual Editor        Jane Dahlia
Annual Editor        Jane Dahlia
ADVERTISING MHR.  MARAOE INCE
FOREIGN Advertising Manager.  Hilary Snow
District Manager.  Kerry Lowbain
District Assistant.  Linda Lowbain
District Assistant.  Jack Preffle
Robert Whitman
Robert V. Paul
M. Minor
Nilshee Loreau
Jacques Loreau
Ira McCarthy
Margaret Lee
Lilibelle Stub
Milton Milligan
Alice Allan
Wraith William
APPLIANCE
Business Office KU. 69
News Room KU.
Night Connection, Business Office 270K1
Night Connection, News Room 270K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Dept of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1610, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933
IT'S A DISEASE
Freshman, this is your first taste of that period in college life when you will be subjected to the influence of that peculiar malady known as pre-exam jitters. Do not become alarmed; it is a disease that has, in most instances, no lasting effects. The remedy? It is a very simple one,'and the first dose consists in finding and retaining a large quantity of that intangible something known as morale. From this point the rest is simple. The patient leads a safe and sane existence doing a fair-sized, but not an abnormally large, amount of work. He, or she, manages to get to bed at a reasonable hour and comes up for final week with a clear head and a reasonable amount of information.
Following the above prescription will result in the individual's finding himself enrolling in new courses next semester and wondering why there ever was any worry over the grade. Possibly the same or a similar formula may have to be followed at other periods in one's college life, but they are never as bad as the first one.
THE DAY-DREAMER
Although Charlie may be occupying more than his share of library space, using one chair for himself, one for his feet, and one for his coat, yet if you see that "host to the world" expression in his eye do not disturb him, for he may be planning a five-year plan to save our country from chaos, or a new safety appliance for aerophanes.
Day-dreaming, they tell us, often is the sign of an inventive and creative mind. If so, Charlie will certainly make his mark in the world and give our University renown the world over as the school "where Charlie got this start."
Charlie checks out book after book from the reserve desk, but doesn't seem to find it necessary to read them as thoroughly as his weaker brethren must. Just a glance at the title, or a flip through the pages, sends him off into a reverie from which he never fully awakens until the whistle reminds him that it is time to go elsewhere.
In class, the professors seem to supply him with an unlimited amount of food for thought. He listens attentively to the lecture for five minutes, perhaps, then sinks down in his chair, laps into a state of coma, and again his day-dreams go on where they had previously left off. Too bad his creative powers must be interrupted occasionally!
Fact finding committees, stabilization of employment committees, relief study committees, vocational guidance committees public information committees—committees ad infinitum —bu what of the preservation-of-lif committees?
MACHINERY OR RELIEF?
At present, the unemployment situation in American cities is scarcely a condition that can be studied scientifically and at great
length, especially when thousands are hungry and many are actually starving to death. The end of unemployment is not in sight, but that of the capacity of local charity organizations to deal with it is.
The red tape and the complexity of the municipal committee machinery have become so intricate that they virtually defeat their own ends. The whole thing is no less than a case of the tail wagging the dog. A starving man must be reported, investigated, evaluated, and catalogued before he is eligible for the eight or ten cents a day provided by the average city government for people in his condition. If he succumbs in the gutter from sheer hunger and exposure in the meantime—well that is just too bad. The committees must be conscientious in their work; they must earn their salaries!
What is the object in going into a lengthy investigation of a man's character when he presents himself at a relief station for food? An unworthy man can get just as hungry as a worthy one, after all a mere difference in degree of worth is hardly a justifiable basis for deciding whether a humankind person shall have food.
While the city organizations are holding expensive conventions and while well-paid committee workers are gathering data, the Salvation Army and private charity groups are bravely and cheerfully operating soup kitchens or providing emergency lodgings.
If effective aid is to be provided in the metropolitan centers, high powered committeemen and racketeering politicians will have to be eliminated from the organizations. The rules and regulations drawn up by those who wish to appear to be earning their salaries actually exclude many of the unemployed from the aid that is rightfully due them.
The unemployment situation, though it cannot be entirely wiped out, can be noticeably relieved. It is the duty of everyone as a human being to divide with his fellow man. Says C. M. Bookman in a recent article in the Survey magazine, "The unemployed have formerly contributed their strength to building up the capital assets of the nation. They are now public charges. They are also our fellow citizens and our future working force. Therefore, we must virtually mortgage the future in order to secure success in the present."
NEW YEAR KEYNOTES
Co-operation and charity during the coming year were keynotes in New Year messages of Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith, and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt this year. These admonitions are significant in these times of economic distress.
Who ever heard of charity being nationally advocated in the booming days of the past years? Competition ran wild then, and no one gave much thought to cooperation except for selfish interests and personal gain.
LESSONS FROM ATHLETICS
LESSONS FROM KARDNER
The beginning of the current basketball season for the Kansas team was not very encouraging, with the wildcats walking off with the two exhibition games. While the rest of us were vacationing at home on the boys on the Kansas squad stayed on a deserted campus working out every day in preparation for the real tests to come. The series w.h Stanford revealed a Kansas aggregation ready for Big Six competition.
These are abnormal times, economically. It is in this time when one is thrown on his own resources, that he realizes how dependent he is on his fellowmen for life and happiness. Who knows but men shall rise from these times sancer and wiser because they have learned the value of co-operation and charity?
We should be quick to learn from these victories and this new fitness. The team took no chances on there being a Santa Claus, but went to work instead to perfect
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Yel. XXX
Thursday, Jan. 5, 1893
There will be a meeting of the student branch this evening at 7:30. Election of officers and a motion picture "Steam" will constitute the evening's business.
--itself. Perhaps the confidence which the players felt in themselves as they took to the court in the Stanford series gave them more pleasure than they sacrificed during the Christmas holidays.
VOL. 11A
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1983
Noise due at Chamberlin at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. on Thursday and Friday.
HOPE FOR A SAFER WEEK
COMMITTEE OF ALL-CHURCH PARTY
GEO. B. STEPHENS, Chairman.
A. S. M. E:
Members of the refreshments committee of the all-church party are reminded of the meeting called for 4:30 Friday in Myers hall.
Well, this is your old pal Charlie.
How about that $10 you owe me,
Johnny?
EVANGELINE CLARK, Chairman.
Oh? Well, I'll tell him when he comes in. Goodbye.
Hello, hello, hello!
Hello. Hello, is this Johnny? Yeah, who's this?
DRAMATIC CLUB:
The K.U. Dramatic club will meet at 7:30 this evening in Green hall.
GENE HIBBS, President.
The International club will hold a debate this evening at 8 o'clock in Central Administration auditorium between Professor John Ise and Professor L. D. Jennings, on the subject of "War Debts." Everyone is invited.
W. R. CORN JR
WWW.RCORNJR.COM
INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
Gimme Billingsgate 0000.
Bur-r-r-ing! Bur-r-r-ing!
Alfalfa Delta.
The fact that old age is creeping steadily upon us is always brought home during vacation periods. We see strange faces, and later find that they are merely the faces of children changed by adolescence. We see boys, who were being taken back and forth to school by their mothers when we knew them, reel drunkenly around the dance floors. These mere babies seem to have taken over the social life of the whole city.
The Inter-racial group of the W.C.A. will hold its regular meeting at Henley house this evening at 7 o'clock.
Henley house this evening at 7 o'clock.
DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Chairm.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
Hello, hello, hello!
Similar to this case is our own. Only in our case it's the test of finals that is looming up. Right now an examination of our intelligence on certain subjects would be more than a risk; it would be a riot, with our senses scattered and our scared wits trampled under by fear. In the remaining weeks we're going to take a lesson from the Kansas team; in the hope that when examinations come we shall be able to knock them clear back to California.
WE GROW OLD AND STRANGE
HIS NUMBER.
At the same time we are experiencing disgust at the uprising of the younger generation, we are forced to amend the old adage, "Absence makes the heart grow fonder," with the recently conceived postscript, "for somebody else." We still know all our old friends, but somehow we have drifted from their thoughts. Now we understand why our letters become thinner and fewer as the months drift by.
We find ourselves feeling strangely out of place in our own home town. We look forward, with pleasure, to the end of the vacation, and solemnly vow that we will never again suffer from homesickness.
Yet, after we have resumed our studies vacation after vacation, with this vow in mind, we will find that we still long to go home and "see the old gang."
Only three weeks before exams" — that is running through the mind of every student on the Hill.
Some of us will buckle down to work immediately; but the majority will sit by and think, possibly worry, and do the well known act of cramming the night before. Why don't these poor fellows use a grain of sense and begin studying a little from day to day? Try it just for the fun of it, since school must go on.
TAKE HEED
The Campus Pest
All students should envy this campus pest, for he's the lid or lassie who never cracks a book. He's the boy or girl who never has to study to pass a quiz, the senor or senator who can walk in the textbook, without having lifted its cover, the homme or femme whose term papers somehow magically almost write themselves, the fraulein or herb who never needs to take lecture notes. We are the person in the campus pest. We're heartily for the person who can pass in all his courses without studying. That's one quality with which we're going to equip performers for the kind of class this type only passes the course because someone else cracks a book and
spends some time studying. He borrows your lecture notes, he takes a squint at your term paper, 'just to get the paper done.' He gets to age get help from you at final examination time, in short, he creates through the course on your momentum. If we had not irreverently sworn off during the year, we wouldn't be able to resist the temptation to remark that books isn't all its cupboard to be unpacked!
CHEESE BLOCKS
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
ENGLAND
Five New Books of Special Interest
Bentley-Inheritance
Van Loon-Geography
Morley-Ex Libris Carissimis
Lehmann-Invitation to the
Waltz
Mathews-Wah'Kon-Tah
For Sale and for Rent at
THE
BOOK
NOOK
STARTING FRIDAY MORNING
OUR SALE OF Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
Manhattan Shirts
Ide Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Ide Pajamas
Sweaters
Odd Wool Trousers
Flannel Robes
Lounging Pajamas
Neckties
The discounts are the largest we have ever offered — Better come.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Notice Windows
A Bound Volume of the year's issues of the Daily Kansan makes a fine gift for any group of students to leave for their house's library.
Many pleasant hours will be spent by future generations of students in glancing through and reading the story of your years at K. U. Only a limited number of bound volumes are available. Arrange for one before they are all gone.
For Your House's Library
The price is only--for each year's volume.
$8.00
University Daily Kansan
"A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
New Year's Varsity
50c
Dates and Stags
Friday Night January 6 Bill Phipps and His Orchestra
Dancing 9 to 12 Memorial Union
New Year's Varsity
50c
Dates and Stags
Friday Night January 6 Bill Phipps and His Orchestra
SOCIETY
Dancing 9 to 12 Memorial Union
New Year's Varsity 50c Dates and Stages
Oread Training School
To Entertain Tomorrow
The Oreo Training school will end their first semester of studies with a party in the women's section of the gymnasium tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
There will be games, dancing, and refreshments. "Jayhawker," a game invented by one of the students in Oregon, is featured and the features in the entertainment.
Fireside Forum To Have Sunner Meeting
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will entertain with a supper Sunday evening at 6:15 at the parish house. Following the supper L. Curtis Guise, who has had some years of experience of teaching in India, will speak. He has chosen for his subject "Narahijja and Mahatma." Steiner of,
The Rev. Richard M. Steiner o Grinnel, In., will also be present.
Elects Officers
The Quitrin club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Aikerson, 1350 Ohio street. These officers were elected: president, Mrs. R. H. Bailey; vice president, Mrs. J. N. Carrion; president, Mrs. E. W. Tressner, Mrs. Roland D.Wateville Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, poured.
To Have Dinner Dance
The University club will entertain with a dinner dance Saturday evening at 7 at the club. Members may make reservations with Mr. H. G'Alibin or Mrs. W. R. Maddox not later than Friday noon.
Caroline Rob House, '32, was a lunch-cean guest at the Sigma Kappa hour today. Miss House has recently returned from New York City, where she has been studying music for three months.
Triangle will entertain the following guests at dinner this evening. Prof. and W. M. C. McNewton, James Mandlgud, Mr. W. S. Hirsch, Carl and Warren Alexander, c34.
Miss Leta Gulpin, 25, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Forrest L. Noll, 835 Michigan street. Miss Gulpin is now Michigan, Ohio. A. C in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowersock of San Diego, Cal., announce the birth on Dec. 27 of a daughter. Mr. Bowersock is a former student at the University.
The New Year Varsity will be held in the Memorial Union building from 9 a 12 p. m. tomorrow with Bill Phippen and his orchestra furnishing the music
Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Savius of Lincoln, Neb., and Fisher 5-20, of Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests at the Stigma Kappa house last night.
Nu Sigma Nu will entertain these dinner guests this evening: Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Dr. and Mrs. Parker Woodard.
Dear Mrs. S, B. Braden will hold open house at their church, 1300 Ardure street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock among young people of the Christian church.
The Westminster Student Foundation will entertain with an informal party tomorrow night at 7:30 at Westminster hall.
Phi Gamma Delta will have Bill Mackey and Bob Roland of Lawrence as dinner guests this evening.
Sigma Chi will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Moy of Lawrence at dinner this evening.
The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. met this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30 o'clock.
Helen Skinner, funcl, will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house this evening.
Committee Drafts Plan for Activity Cost Cut
building as originally planned. This fee of $2 is unusually small in comparison with the $5 and $10 of most other schools with Union buildings, and considering the increasing value of the Union building to the students.
(Continued from page 1)
"The desirability of a completed ballroom and banquet room for next year need not be stressed further. It would provide a central meeting place for all guests and would feel proud. Parents and alumni visiting the University, would hold their banquets in a completed room which would be invaluable advertisement material. The department would have contributed a small part towards finishing the Memorial Union building and could feel that he has a definite part in it. A few years ago the committee was very important; now, with the Union Building increasing in its functions and in
Technocrats Become Suddenly Silent When They Are Asked, 'What of It?'
By Sidney B. Whipple
New York, Jan. 5—(UP) - In advancing their theories that civilization is verging toward a breakdown because of the unlimited productive capacity of mankind, due to the machine age—and because the "price system" is incepted—the technocrats—the technocrats have presented figure charts, graphs, and formulae.
The "facts" are impressive—if they are facts, it is worthy of note that the very figures presented by some techrocruits have been challenged as inaccurate to the point of aburduity, by some of the industrialists whose businesses have been analyzed by the Columbia group.
Technocergy says that "A modern straight-line continuous brick plant will produce 400,000 bricks a day per plant. It requires an association engineer, says that few plants in this country, even if the best design, can produce more than 2,000. Other similar statements have been asserted by some manufacturers."<sup>1</sup> and by textile mill operators.
The Technocerate they have studied 3,000 leading commodities, ranging from wheat and cotton to steel and power; that several hundred charts were completed, tracing the energy used in the production of each commodity.
On the other hand, many of the facts elicited by Technology are readily susceptible of proof, and are of unquestioned importance in any consideration of the present state of the economic world.
its popularity with students, the contributing factor cannot be overlooked. The ballroom would be made available to every student through the lower-cost of Varieties and the continuance of mid-week dances.
These charts reveal, they say, the decline in man power needed to produce a unit of each commodity, from year to
Varieties Would Be Cheaper
The "budgets of the two student governing councils would be provided complete so that they need not maintain large amounts of money in order to provide funds with which to operate. Every student would share alike the cost of student government, and would share alike the savings made possible in the lowered admittance charge to the Varieties. As explained above, students must pay 50 cents for those presenting an activity book and $1 for all other than students. Any profit which might arise from the dances on this basis would be turned into a sinking fund at the Business office to be used during the year. All university parties, similar to the mixer at the beginning of the year.
"It is suggested that the management of the Variates be administered by the Manager of the Union but should remain subject to the complete control of the two councils in order to maintain the present quality of them. The management of the student would be saved about $4.50 on Variations alone (18 variases at 25c).
"The comparative statement of activity cost submitted with this report shows that the total cost of the activities included in the general activities is $33.50 plus the cost of $1.50 optional for basketball; while the cost of the activities without the general fee next year would be $33.50." "The general activity fee is recom-
year. They embrace the total amount of installed horsepower for each unit, and the total horsepower for the entire industry.
"The direct saving to every student made possible by the general activity fee is of primary concern, especially in a time like this. The cost of all the activities should not be so high as to be prohibitive to any student attending the University. The activities listed are an essential part of a University education and the cost should be low enough that students are not required in them. Only under the general activity fee, is this low cost feasible. The fee is proposed primarily for that purpose. Most colleges and universities of the country have a similar activity fee. "In most cases it is much higher. We feel that this size which has as low an athletic
3. To make possible the continuance of worthy activities which cannot otherwise be continued.
1. To lower the cost of worthy campus activities, which should be participated in by every student.
2. To build up a better school spirit by giving each student a contributing part in the activities.
The conclusions reached by these charts are these:
The United States today has an installed horsepower of 1,000,000,000 engines for doing work. Operated at capacity, these machines can produce 50 times the amount of products that a machine could produce of the world, by human labor alone.
With these machines, we could produce sufficient for the consumption of our population if every adult from 20 to 45 years old should work 10 hours a day.
Other theorists, basing their conclusions on a lesser pretense to thorough analysis, arrived at the same decision years ago. The late Thoret Veblen, in 1910, enunciated the same principles. Fred Henderson, another reputable economist, has agreed to similar conclusions.
But having accepted these conclusions, and forgetting the margin of error in the facts upon which they are based, we ask what is the natural question, "So what?"
Would Help School Spirit
What does Technocracy offer as a solution to the problem? Its present theory is destructive only. It would destroy the price system, the dollar system, and the hiphazard system of uncharted production and labor. But with what would it replace these agencies?
At this point, Technocrats go suddenly silent. Or they say: "But that enters into another field in which we 'ave no concern.'"
Copyright, 1933, by the United Press
fee as would be made possible under this plan. Our concert course and other events under the Enterprise ticket are among the best sponsored by any university in the country and would be available to every student for $2.20 or less. As students, we cannot afford not to take advantage of this opportunity.
"With every student participating in the activities of the campus, more feeling of unity and of common interest and more school spirit will be created. Every school represented at the National Student Convention at New Orleans which had a general fee felt that it was the only practicable measure. The cost for students here can be reduced somewhat more than 50 per cent.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, January 27 to Thursday, February 2, 1933 (inec.)
"The third reason for the fee has already been explained at the beginning of this report. The facts secured by this committee in regard to the continuance of the present activities next year are much greater than they are much greater cost than they are at present; others must be curtained greatly or abandoned altogether.
"The committee proposes that the entire student body be allowed to vote on the general activity fee as outlined in the report, and that the vote shall be held on Thursday, Jan. 12. We recommend that the legislature, according to the laws of the State of Kansas; namely, by Australian ballot, and that adequate polling places be made convenient for every school and every student on the campus. We recommend that the proposal be drawn up before the council councils for their action but that final action by the councils shall depend upon the results of the student vote.
"We recommend that the proposed plan for activities be explained to students in every detail through the medium of the University Daily Kansas and through the various organizations of the campus. We feel that it will receive the approval of a very large majority of the students when they realize just what the situation is and that they are reducing the cost of activities in order to provide them with providing the maintenance of those activities which students of a University such as ours cannot afford to allow to be discontinued.
"In closing this report it might be well to mention the policy of other schools of this size in regard to activity fees. N. Y. U. has an activity fee for all students of $2250 and must pay an additional charge for certain important activities. The state that of North Carolina State which has a complete fee charge of approximately $200 for the year, $88 of which is for activities such as athletics, gym fee, etc.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, January 27 to Thursday, February 2, 1983 (inc)
FRIDAY      AM    8:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
January 27   PM    8:30 classes 2,1' hours at 1:30 to 3:20
February 27   PM    8:30 classes 2,1' hours at 1:30 to 11:20
January 28   PM    9:30 classes 2,1' hours at 1:30 to 3:20
MONDAY      AM    8:30 classes 2,1' hours at 3:30 to 5:20
January 30   PM    10:30 classes 2,1' hours at 8:30 to 11:20
MONDAY      AM    4:30 classes all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
TUESDAY     AM    7:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
January 31   PM    5:30 classes 2,1' hours at 8:30 to 11:20
MONDAY      AM    11:30 classes 2,1' hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WEDNESDAY   AM    11:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
February   PM    1:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
THURSDAY   PM    5:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
February 2   PM    3:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
Kansas State College has an activity fee of $10 which includes only athletics and dues to various campus associations, as class dues.
"Empiria has a fee of approximately $15 which is very similar in its scope to our proposed plan. Many schools with Union buildings, as was pointed out before, have a compulsory Union fee alone of $5 or $10. In our proposed plan, we cannot consider the policy of Empiria to take into account our own situation and proposal. Our plan has been worked out to fit our own individual case. It is simply a question of saving money for us. It has been worked out by students and must be approved by the student body. The proposal is for a system of general co-operation among all University students who want to participate in the worthy campus activities.
"This report cannot include all the details which have been investigated. Any further questions which my student may have should be brought up and will be answered. The committee will deal with it and understand by everyone and that every student will feel it his duty to vote next Thursday."
Want Ads
LOST: A lady's black and white fountain pen with broken cap. Lost between 1223 Louisiana and the Library, please call 3001. Wright: — 80
DESIABLE accommodations available for spring semester, with use of sleeping porch and garage. Transportation to KU, if desired. No place like Broadview Inn for comfortable living. Phone 1467. —80.
LOST. On Campus, Wednesday, a small Sailor fountain pen with owner's name. Call 2435. Reward. —80.
GIRLS; Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano; radio. Also double room, with or without board. Every room has TV. Phone number: 82-1703. Mrs. Juanita Ringo.
LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Waterman fountain pen in black leather case. If found, please call carolyn Harper at 1128. — 80
LOST. Black bill fold, containing snap-shots and pin. If found, please see Delmar Curry at 181 Illinois. —81
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in private home. Near Campus. Garage 945 Ohio. Phone 2521R. —81.
FILLING STATION PROPRIETOR DESIRES POLICE PROTECTIC
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 5—(UP) T. J. Hudson, proprietor of a group of cut-rate filling stations here, today appealed for police protection against two men who he said were seeking to terrorize him and Mrs. Hudson.
Hodson is owner of a filling station in which two bandits were slain Sun nightly by a police chapfer who entered the set of holding up the attendants.
Soup Sandwich Hot Chocolate
A good noon lunch at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Weaver
The New Dresses by Janelle
First 1933 Showing of
Make you feel that Spring will soon be here. Bright new colors and smart new lines. Buttons and buckles of beauty and perky bows give you a feeling of freshness.
$10
At this price new rough crepes and Bedford sheer in navy, red, black, and green.
Sizes 14 to 40.
0
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion,
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933
--also Musical Comedy Cartoon
Get the Drive-In Habit For COMPLETE SERVICE
Firestone Carter Service
WHY PAY MORE? VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
Fannie Hurst's
"BACK STREET"
Friday - Saturday—
For Real Action and Tilts
“THE TEXAN”
Sports Sunday
"The Billion Dollar
Scandal"
Prices Mat. and Eve. 10 and 15c
WHY PAY MORE?
Eat Fish Friday
Fillet of Haddock
on the 25c Meal
Many other good foods to choose from also.
THE
CAFETERIA
Unusual Schedule Faces Jayhawks in Big Six Race
Kansas Must Participate in Three Conference Engagements in Seven Days
NEBRASKA TOMORROW
Faeing a schedule that calls for three Big Six engagements in a seven days, the lajwahyer basketball squad again went through a long workout yesterday afternoon under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Concentrating on offensive formations in an effort to improve the team's offense, made numerous shifts in the lineup, trying out various of the versity combinations.
Kansas will play host to Harold Browne's Nebraska Omahbusters tomorrow night in the opening tilt of the Conference schedule, and on next Tuesday will entertain the Kansas Ace Hawks. Kansers will play Jayhawkers in pre-season games. The following weekend Coach Allen will take his players to Norman, Oka., to tangle with the powerful Sooner team. Husker prospects for a victory, over Kansas Friday night went up yesterday when it was announced who played in the East-West charity football game in Sen Francisco Monday, would join his teammates here Friday in time for the game. Hokul, playing his third year on the Hukushen squad, is rated as one of the best guards in the Big Six. This season he has played in only the four engagements the Hukushen have lost.
The five men who will be in the lineup at the opening whiff Friday night have not been selected, but it is probable that the Jayawhaker mentor will name Paul Harrington and Bob Card for the post-wall, with Bill McCarthy as backup. Gordon Yankee and Gordon Gray at guards Ernie Vanek, who starred in the final Stanford game, may get the call, however, at either a forward or guard position. Kansas will enter the Nebraska game with an edge in the advance dope, but the game with Kansas State promises to be tough. Coach Coach Yankee, Coach Coach Coyard's cappers, having registered two hard fought victories over the Jaywhakers in the two games earlier in the season, will attempt to reacquire their triumphs in conference play.
KFKU
Thursday, Jan. 5
6 p.m. E. A. Thomas, secretary of the State High School Athletic association Topka, athletic interview, conduct by E. R. Elbel.
Friday, Jan. 6
Friday, Jan. 6
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation period conducted by Prof. Charles Sanfort Skilton.
Salmon Jumps Into Boat
6.00 p.m. The Rise of the Japanes
Imperial House in 660 B.C., Ernest D
Tyler, Extension Instructor in History
6.15 p.m. Music program arranged
by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Associate
Professor of Voice.
Salmon Jump into Boat Everett, WI—(UP) -Gilletter A. V. annuished fish all night, caught nothertwo days, 14-pound salmon unpicked into his boat.
NOW!
Watch for the Greatest Announcement
* in Lawrence Theatre History
THRU
SATURDAY
FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY!
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
We Think We Are Moral. We Think We Are Civilized.
We Think We Are Different. But Aren't We Just a Branch of "The Animal Kingdom"
It's Tracy's Fastest Wise Cracking Comedy Hit.
A Million Laughpower Drama of Bunk and Bally Hoo
EXTRA—Jans and Whalen Musical Comedy Stars in "Wild People." Harry Barris-Ben Kreuger in "Radio Row" Late Pathe News
"THE HALF NAKED TRUTH"
"THE ANIMAL KINGDOM"
Starts SUNDAY
Lec Tracy is the Only Guy Who Could Sell a
Two Pant Suit to Gandhi and He Made
Vope Lúpez a Star Over Night - - - But What
Did She Want With 50 lb of Raw Meat?
Ann Harding
Leslie Howard
Myrna Loy
Coach Hollingbery Commends Grid Star in Charity Game
Atkeson's Playing Lauded
Men's Intramurals
"George (Speed) Atkinson played very good football and held up the Kansas prestige favorably," stated Coach O. E. Hellington in commenting on the work of the K.U. guard in the East-West charity game played Monday at Kozar stadium, San Francisco. Hellington, Washington State coach, was one of the team with Dana X. Bible of Nebraska. Mrs. George L. Atkinson, mother of the football star, said today that letters from her son have stated that he is enjoying his trip and having many hard work-outs. He planned, according to Mr. Atkinson, to visit Ed Ryan, a former University student, in Los Angeles this week; he will arrive here Friday at 8:48 pm on the Santa Fe's California Limited.
Five Games Played
The five intramural basketball games played last night resulted in the Engineers defeating the Laws, 48 to 28, the Gradates defending Pharmacy, 22 to 15, Kappa Sigma "1" overwhelming K-Hawk "B" 44 to 16, the College Edinburgh 30 to I&J and Asia "C" warning from Dukat Rut "B" 16 to 6.
Two ranges are to be played tonight.
At 10 o'clock K. E. K. will play Phi B.
B.p. and the K-Hawks will meet S. A. E.
New Ruling Into Effect
Nine Players for Each Team May Be Used During Game
Play under the new Big Six Conference ruling which limits the number of players to nine on a team in any single conference game of basketball will be inaugurated here tomorrow night when Kansas and Nebraska meet in the University auditorium for the opening Big Six game of the sea.
Dr. F. C. Allen will nominate nine Kansas players for the game and notify Coach Browne of Nebraska who are just prior to the start of the game. Both teams will need other player can be used Friday night. Nebraska will be limited to not more than nine men on their squad, also. The new ruling was made by the conference as an economy move. Dr. Allen explained, and at the same time said that he would make it not only for economy through limiting men who can be taken on trips but it will also make keeper competition for squad positions. Dr. Allen continued to explain. Different men can be nominated to play in different games.
The same tomorrow starts at 7:30 p.m. and Fred Williams, former Missouri basketball star, will referee.
New Record Established
Webb, of East Central, Scores Highest Individual Scores Against Sooners
Norman, Jan. 5—(Special)—When EWB, web guard of the East Central college basketball team, made nine field goals and a free throw against the Owls in an undated night at Ada, a total of 19 points, he is believed to have scored more points on the Sooners than any single player in modern basketball history.
Evin Anderson, present Sooner for-
ward, was shooting close to that mark
when he caught Takaun here. Dec
20 when he caught Takaun's goals and
two free throws, 22 points.
The modern seizing record by a single Sonner player is believed to be the 25 points amassed at Ames, Iowa in 1928 by Vie Hole, Oklahoma's All-American center. In a Missouri Valley conference game at Ames that year at Tulsa, the team captured Iowa State 31 to 32. Holl shot eleven field goals and three free throws.
Acuse England of Scitutting Washington, Jan. 5—(UIP)—Charges that Great Britain is attempting to "secute" the United States merchant marine by applying pressure for elimination of federal subsidies was made today by Senator Copeland, Democrat, from New York, at the opening session of the conference on the merchant navy. The commission later into the open at the forthcoming session of the economic conference," be said.
A $130,000 Shortage
Accuse England of Seuttiling
Washington, Jan. 5 — (UP) — Charles D. Boyer, cochair of the Federal American National bank and former presi- dent of the Bank of New York. Banking has confessed to a shortage of $130,000 in his accounts, the bank announced today. The case was turned over to the department of justice. Of stock market gambling by Boyer.
Rhode Island Ranks 13th
'Phog' Allen Is Appointed to National Rules Group
Providence, R. I.-(UP)—Although the smallest state in the Union, Rhode Island ranks thirteenth among the 48 state-level resource of banking institutions.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics received notice today of his appointment to the National Collegiate association's basketball rules committee as representative of the fifth district on the national committee.
Kansas Coach to Basketbal Committee, Replacing C. L. Brewer
The appointment was made by Professor L. W. St. John of Ohio State University who is chairman of the National College association basketball rules committee and also chairman of the national joint rules conference. He will serve as Director of Brewer on the committee and the appointment is for four years.
Dr. Allen is also a member of the joint rules committee as a representative of the National A. A. U., a member of the rules revision committee, and chairman of the visual investigation committee.
Dr. Allen expressed appreciation of the honor conferred upon him by the new appointment and in a brief statement said he would try to give his best thought to continuation of constructive basketball legislation.
Mell Accepts Job as Buyer
Ex-Sooner Track Captain to Work With Department Stores
Norman, Jan. 5 - (Special) - Clifford McLlenn, University of Oklahoma track captain last year, and holder of the "Big Six" conference indoor jump record of 23 feet 10 inches, has accepted a position as assistant buyer with the Brown-Dunkin department work this week.
Mell probably was the greatest "competitor" ever developed in the history of track at Oklahoma. In a crisis he would perform twice as well as in ordinary competition. He "put out," as the athletes say. Although he is primarily a high school player, he noted and won the 600-yard Shannon Douglass cup race in the Kansas City Athletic club indoor meet of 1031. He also was clocked in 21.1 seconds in defeating Elwell, Kansas State's crack sprinter, in a 220-yard dash at Manhattan last year, and usually was good for the win, but was a member of Sooil mile relay teams.
Track Men to Start Practice
H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, head track coach, urges that all track and field candidates, freshmen as well as varsity men start working out for track Coach Hargiss said that he realized he had not been asked to hand but that he thought the exercise gained from track would be good for the boys.
Jayhawks Flown
Helen C. Curry, 26, is teaching in the rural schools at Scandia, Kan.
James De Vere Anderson, 20, is a Spanish teacher in the Junior High School at Augusta.
Ruby Lacile Gish, 28, is teaching in the Vilas Rural High School at Vilas, Kan.
Dr. John Streeter Fulton, a graduate of the University, is physician for the city schools in Topeka.
H. H. Langford, 28 and Mrs. Langford (Mary Louise Morgan, 29) are managing the Campus Cleaners shop in Manhattan.
Walter G. Cadmus, e17, is a draftsman for the Pacific Lumber and Construction company in Oakland, Calif.
Arthur Harvey, e'10, is a salesman for the American Hoist and Derrick company in St. Paul, Minn.
Enl F. Corrieckshank, 24, is a professor in the history department in Vanderbilt University.
Julian C. Kellett, '24, is working for the Sun Life Insurance company in Canada.
Children's Orchestra Formed
Ann Arbor, Mich. (UHP—An) or orchestra of crippled children, most of them fat on their backs with bone fractures. They attend the Michigan hospital. The orchestra, numbering 30 pieces, plays a concert for other patients in the hospital every Saturday morning. A 14-year old boy, who plays a guitar, plays the piano. A little girl is a violinist.
Old Rock Is Foundation
Old Rock is Finance
Mars, Mo.—(UU) An unidentic
volcanic source in the
fundation for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's newly-established seismograph station here. The station is the most easterly on the North America
establishment and is expected to provide a valuable link in future earthquake studies.
Open Conference Season
Sooners Have Ten Big Six Games Scheduled out of Thirteen
Norman, Jan. 5—(Special)—With five non-fence games, one a defeat to East Central Teachers' college of Ada, Okla., behind them the University of Oklahoma basketball team will open its 1933 "Bull Six" conference season with a road trip since live at Ames, Iowa, Friday night and Coach Charles Cornsau's Kansas Angie five at Manhattan Saturday night.
On the 13 games left on Oklahoma's schedule are with "Big Six" teams, and the remaining three with Coach Harold James Oklahoma Agges, one to be player at Oklahoma City Jan. 27.
The remainder of Oklahoma's 1933
schedule:
screencraft
Jan. 1 Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 7 Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 14 Kansas at Norman.
Jan. 18 Kansas State at Norman.
Jan. 27 Oklahoma Aggies at Oklaho-
bie.
Feb. 4 Missouri at Norman.
Feb. 8 Oklahoma Aggies at Stil-
water.
Feb. 11 Nebraska at Norman.
Feb. 20 Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 27 Oklahoma Aggies at Norman.
*Feb. 27 Oklahoma Aggies at Norman.
March 3 Kansas at Lawrence.
March 4 Nebraska at Lincoln.
*Non-conference games.
WEEK END
EXCURSIONS
KANSASCITY $100 Round Trip
Similar, weekdays, weekend to points between Kansas City and Denver. On sale every Friday and Saturdays, return good until the middle night.
And Every Day—
Round Trio $17.80
DENVER . $990
SIX MONTHS return limit. For complete information about tours, see your local Western Grownd agents.
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
WESTERN
(HICKWICH)
GREYHOUND
Lines
Look At Your Shoes — Everyone Else Does
At Least Keep Your Heels Straight and Get a Shine.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
17 Mass
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9th
BREAKFAST WITH US Toasted Sandwiches - Waffles Hot Cakes - Ham and Eggs If you are in a hurry — We will be.
COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2
411 W. 14th — Carl Clifton, Mgr.
Quality - Service - Courtesy - Economy
DICKINSON
Trade Mark of Entertainment
OUR 1933 PRICES
AFTER 7
MATINEE and Till 7
20c
25c
TODAY - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
HE WAS A HIT-AND-RUN LOVER!
Ankle-Chains Gave Hame
the Jitters. He Wanted
to Be Free . . With
One Woman at a Time.
CLARK GABLE IN No Man of Her Own
w166
CAROLE LOMBARD
DOROTHY MACKAILI
Selected Short Subjects
with
STARTING SUNDAY for 4 Days
"The Cold Metal Picture of 1932-1933
"A FAREWELL TO ARMS"
n
HELEN GARY
HAYES COOPER
A Great Story - A Greater Picture.
A Great Story — A Greater Picture!
Send them the Kansan for the rest of the school year.
FOR THE FOLKS BACK HOME
--- ONLY --- $2.50 from now till commencement.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A Daily Mirror of K. U. Life"
4.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Coolidge to Rest Beside Ancestors in Vermont Hills
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1932
Simple Rites in Plymouth Planned by Wife, Are in Keeping With His Life
BURIAL IN AFTERNOON
Northampton, Mesa, Jan. 6. (UP)—Calvin Coolidge, the third president of the United States, will rest to-morrow beside his father in Granite Hills. It's burial on a cold hillside of Plymouth, *M*. where his monument were buried will be as he wished it, without solemnity and without mourning. His life was as in life was a symbol of the simple medals of Lifs which had characterized his every set from an obeuvre lawyer to the presidency.
It was the wish of his wife that his burial would be the same—unrestations, unmarmed by pomp or ceremonious circumstance.
Harry Roxon, his secretary and perhaps his only real confident outside his family, and he would be buried with all his possessions. But the life of his ancestors. It was Mrs. Coolidge's wish that "the usual grand-curse be sent to those rites. She would have him buried as simply as possible, her father, and his son. It was his way."
Calvin Coidge might have been buried in Arlington cemetery to rest alongside the great of the nation, Mrs. Coidge, who knew him best, chose for his final resting place the cemetery behind where he had been buried there.
Funeral services will be at the El-
wards Congregational church where
the former President and Mrs. Cool-
idge were regular attendants. They will
be conducted by the Rev. Albert J
Penner, pastor.
The nation's great and this little Massachusetts city's humbleest will gather in the church at 10:30 a.m. After simple services the body will be taken by roads permit, to Plymouth, Vt. for burial, presumably about 3 p.m.
Phi Gams Telegraph Sympathy to Wife of Former Member
John Cooley, only living son of the former president, arrived early last night with his wife, daughter of the former Governor Trumbull of Connecticut.
MESSAGE SENT TO COOLIDGES
The Kansas chapter of Phi Gamma Delta last night conveyed its sympathies by telegram to Mrs. Calvin Coulson, a friend of the late United States who died unexpectedly at noon yesterday, was a member of the Amherst Greek order of Phi Gamma Delta at the time he received A.D.G. degree from that school in 1855.
Anderson Will Be Heard at Orgua During Devotional Service
Vespers to Be Held Sunday
Although details are not available, it was learned that the last of the retired presidents was quite active as a friendman at Amherst and upon his graduation from there in other chapters where he attended school.
Laural Everette Anderson, associate professor of organ, will present the University Organ Vendor Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium. Because of a sprained knee he will not present his program in November.
The program will feature a Choral Prelude from one of the most discussed of the modern organ writers of the day, Lily Young. This is an old Calvinist nyman. Another number of particular interest will be the old French melody, "Amaryllis," an example of the old Rondo rondo, a popular composition by the French monarch, Louis XV.
Other selections from Kerli, Kach and a "Shepherd's Seny" by George Jacobs will complete the program.
More on the Technocrats
clade of the Neomonad.
In a fourth article appearance on stage three of today Kansas, Sidney B. Whelipp, United Press staff presents his own conclusions on technology as well as some interesting quotations from various well-known figures in the field of economics.
"Shots in Arm Won't Help Business," Coolidge Said in Talk With Clapper
Editors Note:
The United Press in view of the death of Calvin Coolidge may release his last major interview with Raymond Clapper. Clapper talked with Mr. Coolidge from 8:30 a.m. to mid-noon, and then spoke about the declared permission of quotation at that time "because he did not wish to intercede in national affairs."
By Raymond Clapper. 16/17
By Raymond Clappes, f.17
Calvin Coleidt told us in the guest
room that such success as credited to him
as president was due to the fact that
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Slimsen to Sea Reesevelt
Washington, Jan. 6—(UP)—Secretary of State Stimson probably will hold his scheduled interview with President-elect Reincevall while he creates task from Cabin Gouldsworth to Washington, it was invited today.
Republicans Symp. $670,750
Washington, Jan. 6-UP) -The Republican national committee spent $670,652 in its successful attempt to win the last national election, it reported today.
Cold Weather Combin
Kentua City, Jan. 6-8) (U2)-The spring weather enjoyed by Kansas City and Hamill was too good to last. Andrew Hamill, weather observer, said today, Hamill predicted colder and cloudy weather for late temprature.
Japanese Editor Is Eurasian
Japanese Edition 18 Ed. 600
Osaka, Japan. Jan. 6—(UP)—With many high government officials prescr,
promotional rites for Hiroshima Morioka and Japan's late founder.
Osaka is indeed today. An elaborate
maternal process followed by thousands
of persons moved through the
trees of Osaka.
Blames Crisis on Election
Soviets Make Demands
Blames Crisis on Election
Paris, Jan. 6 - (UFP) -Edward Horvitz
announces that he is not meeting
on the Dec. 15 French debt payment
of the United States today blamed
the debt crisis on the delay due to
the American election.
Honor Theodore Roosevelt
Teberman, Persia, Jan. 6- (UP) The Soviet embassy has demanded formally that the Russian government suppress a boycott of Russian goods in Gilan province and elsewhere, it was learned today. The Soviet threatened to close its trading agencies in the fected region if the boycott did not.
Oyster Bay, N. Y.-Forty members of the Rochelle Memorial Association gathered at the grave of Theodore Rochelle today and placed a wreath in it to commemorate the fourteenth university of his death.
New York Salaries Cut
New York, Jan. C.-(UP) —The board of estimates today vowed to cut salaries of New York City employees. The proposal is for the first $2000 to as high as $3.5 per cent that part of salaries above $1,500. Under the new schedule, Mayor John P. O'Brien, who took office this week, is reduced from $9,699 a year to $24,800.
San Patricio, Callah, Jan. 6—(UP) —Rportes that the Robert Dollar Mansion here has been guarded because of extortional threats led to the disbandment of the police and police had attempted to trap the plotters here and in San Francisco.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, spells before the regular meeting of the Chemistry club yesterday at 4:23 in the Chemistry building. He spoke on "Artists Materials", which, recorded from the club, contains more than one cowl and of especial interest to these present.
NUMBER 78
EASTWOOD SPEAKS TO CLUB
ABOUT ARTISTS' MATERIALS
Ancient Ring Found
ABOUT ARTISTS
Torneby, Sweden — (UP)—A 1,320-year-old gold ring has been found in a field near here, on the Swedish island of Orland, in the Baltic sea. It seems to be a duplicate of a ring found near the same spot four years ago. The ring is in good condition, in spite of its great age, and has been turned over to the government historical museum in Stockholm, by its finder.
"when there was a job to be done I found the best man to do it and let him do it." The former president cocked his high-topped tan shoes on his time-stained oak desk as he talked that morning, Nov. 13, 1931. He paused as he talked and drew the white paper holder which held his long cigar.
I had climbed the worm steps of the old brick Marianne temple in Northampton to discuss business conditions with the former president, for we then wore in one of the more popular periods of the depression. Bookcases in the small room held ancient law books. I also found an antique independence hung on one wall. The former president were a business suit that appeared not to have been created by the over-pantilissas valet trust upon all presidents by White House routine. His collar was of the two-inch stiff type popular in the ninies.
"Shoes in the arm," he said, "will not do business much real good. Most of the plans being talked about as curves are really plans for putting the leaves on the other fellow. It probably better to take the leses right where they lie and be with it. When business men become convinced that commodity prices will go no lower, they will begin buying supplies," be predicted.
Both Parties Support Plan to Reduce Output
Domestic Allotment Bill Hurried Through Hous
of Crops
Washington, Jan. 6 - (UP)—The Rescott-endored domestic allotment plan of farm relief moved smoothly to the ground on Thursday, a chamber continued debate on the $1,000,000,000 measure. Republican "armmie" leaders joined with Democratic stakeholders in support of the bill which introduced a reduction of output of principal crops.
Representative Ketchum, Republican Michigan, followed the lead set by assistant Republican leader Micheen and Representative Haugen, Iowa, ranking party member on the agriculture committee, in urging speedy and favorable action. Ketchum, regarded as one of the leaders among farm advocates, denoted his own property that he bought on the farm, and that pending bill was an experiment and should be tried in an effort to restore rural purchasing power.
Due to a decision to adjourn over tomorro wont of respect for the death of former-President Calvin Coolidge, a final vote on the ball will be postponed. The nation's leaders determined however, to force the issue as rapidly as possible.
Authorize Old Truck Route
Approved by Babb and Cummings After Public Protest
The conference was the result of protests by residents of the 700 and 830 blocks in Minneapolis street that were closed to traffic because course bidding worked in three blocks.
The present route used by the University trucks in hauling coal and other materials has been approved by B. M. Babb, city engineer, Chief of Police W. J. Cummings, and C. G. Baykes, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the University, in a conference held at the city hall yesterday.
Bryce said that the two K. U. crushes each make about 12 round trips daily. He said that on hauls from the interurban tracks, in North Lawrence, the trucks usually turn west on Seventh at Miami Beach, go west to Indiana, go north to Eighth, go west to Georgia to Mississippi and then south on Mississippi.
The routes are used in order to avoid the schools on Ninth street and are approved by Cummings and Babb. Babb said it is the best possible routin'.
In landing from the Santa Fe he said that the trucks go west on Eighth to Mississippi and then south on Mississippi to K. U. He said that he believed the 700 block on Mississippi is used only rarely by the trucks.
House Fasses Howard Resolution Washington, Jan. 6 — (UP) The house today without roll call vote parsed the Howard resolution calling for a recount of the petition to report on all its loan activities not previously made public.
Bayes says the trucks comply with his city ordinance in respect to size, and they are not overloaded. He stated that he wishes to co-occur with the city officials in every way, however.
Economics Professors Discuss Advisability of Expunging War Obligations
Ise and Jennings Debate Cancelling of Foreign Debts
WERNER IS CHAIRMAN
Professor Ica, as affirmative speaker,
attributed the depression not only to
the deficit, caused by congress failure
of a budget, but also by the act the United States will not accept goods. "Iearly one-self the total gold supply of the world is in our own treasury," he said, "and the United States refuses to accept anything but
"I we, the people of the United States, must buy a war, why not buy one that is worth the money?" This was the query of John Ise, processor of economics, in a debate last night with L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics. The question for debate war, "Resolved" That war debased economy "encouraged." It was a mediation case and the time was not limited.
"Allthough we are unaware of it, there is a close connection between our debt and what we gave to Germany in the form of reparations." Professor sied said. "What we gave to Germany," he added, "Germany paid to France, and France will pay it to us, maybe." "There was a time when we had money, we gave Germany money to pay ourselves and thought it good business."
This, he believes, would prevent payment of the debt even if Europe were willing to pay. Europe has little gold and has petitioned to pay in commodities, he pointed out, but the Americans refuse importations in payment. The result is that the burden of the debt has slowly doubled on the shoulders of our debitors, due to the 50 percent decline of renal绞aries.
Americans Refuse Goods
He said that the Americans believe in getting rich by taking in each other's washing, instead of truly trying to carry on a balanced trade with China.
'We Do Each Other's Washing'
In conclusion, he said that he did not think the last war was worth the price paid for it. He qualified the World War as "not only a war to make the enemy aware of the danger, but to make it safe for we have now." Professor Jennings held that the enforcement of collection of the debt is as essential as the enforcing of a contract. To prove this he read extracts from a volume of laws concerning conspiracy.
"Cancellation may be an easy and quick way out of the depression, but it is an easy and quick way in again," Mr. Jennings said.
Cancellation Bad Morally
Germany, Teo, Reisez to Pay
Berlin, Jm. €-(UUP) - The German
police will pay the rest of the
treasury today that Germany will not
pay 35.0,000 mk ($80,000/mk)
due March 13, 133 in awards made by
the mixed cnais commission and under
the agreement for reimbursement on
the United States army of occupation.
Professor Jennings brought to his hearers' attention the fact that following the Boxer rebellion, America was to pay China a certain amount of money. America refused, but did take a few of the "heathen Chinese" and educate them. Hs. suggested that perhaps we might educate a few of our heathen in order to get on as to suggest the jaces: "Send them to Paris," said "ur or Munich where your can be and / or 3 cents a dollar."
The debate was sponsored by the International club. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, introduced the speakers.
Cermany, Teo, Refuses to Pay
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and colder.
...
Friday. Jan. 6
Varsity, Memorial Union, 12 Saturday. Jan. 7
Delta Zeta, house, 12
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 12
Acacia, Eldridge Hotel, 12
Sigmun Kapua, house, 12
AGNES HUSBAND
Dean of Women
* * * * * * * * * *
Bausch says Rumor 'All a Mistake' in Denying Reported Engagement
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6 — (UP)—James A. Baucus, Olympic discussion champion, and Mildred Harris Chapin, divorced wife of Charles Chaplin, today termed their reported engagement "a all a mistake." The engagement of the athlete who now is a singer with a dance band to the former wife of the famous comedian, was announced here by Mr. Chapin's manager, D. Robson.
Appeal Is Denied
Major Shephard Will Have to Serve Sentence
Topkka, Kan, Jan. 6—(UP) The circuit court of appeals today handed down a dee sign affirm the conviction and life sentence of Major Charles Shephard, who was found guilty of his wife's wks. Zoonna Shephard.
Major Shephard was convicted in 1930 after a sensational trial in federal district court in Kansas City, K. Kan. His sentence was set for his imprisonment after the jury had found that the army surgeon had administered poison to his wife. The murder took place at Ft. Nile, Kan.
The government said that Shephard killed his wife in order to be free to pay court to Greece Brandon, Texas iconographer.
Famed Indian Tenor Dies
Ell Wameye, Former University Student, Success at Enid, Ohio.
El Wamengo, a former University student, and well-known Indian tioner, attended the University in 213 and to ward received here today. Wamengo attended the University in 213 and was a student in the School of Fine Arts. He was graduated from
Wamego was considered by critics as the greatest Indian tenor in the United States. After leaving the University, he traveled with a band in France. Wamego was a member of the band Jawahir Akbar and play any kind of band instrument.
He was reared on a Pottawatomi reservation near Mayetta and was the protege of E. D. Woodburn of Holton. He attended a musical education at the University.
At the time of his death Wamogo was a member of the broadcasting staff of station WCRC at Enid.
To Debate Missouri Team
Hackler and Kingsbury Will Represent University Jan. 12
The University of Kansas debate team will defend the negative side of the question, "Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible properties," against University of Missouri debaters, Thursday, Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
This question is the debate subject of the Kansas High School Debate League and high school teams of this state have been invited to attend. No charge will be made the high school visitors.
Charles Haskell, c33, and Burton Kingsbury, 133, will represent the University of Kerasa. This will be the first university for the University, as it has for the university, as its completes his work for a law degree in January.
China Officially Protests
Damage Reparations Are Demanded o Japanese Government
London, Jan. 6.—(UP)—China has protested to the foreign office foreign agent occupation of Shibushuwan demanding immediate withdrawal of Japanese troops from Chinese territory, the Chinese legislation announced today. Prevention of similar incidents in the future, preparations for damages, and punishment of Japanese officers for the invasion also were demanded.
The Chinese government charged that the attacks on Hanbailkwan were calculated to aggreave the situation and threaten the nation's promises to the Ile of Nunatsia.
Talks on Western Mountains "The Southern Cascades and the Sierra Nevada Mountains" was the subject of the geological talk by Edward Hinton, 72, to Seminar, discussion group of 60 students and graduate students in department of geology, yesterday afternoon. The mountains are near the Oregon-California line. Refreshments were served following the talk by Mr. Hatton.
To Sing Music Memorial
Presbyterian Church Choir to Present Anthem Honoring Coolidge
As a musical memorial to the lat ex-president Calvin Coolidge, the chol of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthou of the School of Fine Arts will sin the eight-part unaccompanied anthem "Christ Our Lord for Us Doth Lath guish," by Gustav Shreck.
Shreek is a well-known Germa writer of sacred music, for many years head teacher of theory at the Leipzig Conservatory and cantor at the Thomas Church where Bach himself worked for many years.
As an offeratory solo, Chester Frannie, fa'uil, and winner of the local Atwater Kent contest, will sing "Going Home," the melody from Devorak's 1974 version of "Atwater." It effectively arranged for a solo by William Arms Fisher of Boston.
Work of W. J. Dickerson Forms January Exhibit
Paintings, Water Colors and Lithographs Have Won Many Prizes
The January exhibition of the department of painting of the School of Fine Arts consists of a collection of works by William J. Dickerson of Wichita.
Last year, out of an exhibition which was held by the Wichita group of print makers in the department of painting, several of Mr. Dickerson's prints were selected for purchase for the parish museum collection of Spooner-Thayer museum.
After completing his studies at Wichita and Fairmount College he did some work at the Art Institute in Chicago. Later he took some special training in the lithography which he taught later at the Chicago Art Institute.
He has had exhibitions in leading American art institutes, including the Chicago Art institute, Los Angeles Museum, the Print club and Art Alliance of Philadelphia, the Northwest University of Chicago City Art institute, the University of Kansas, and the Prairie Printmaker's Traveling exhibitions.
He is represented in the permanent collections of Spooner-Thayer, Wichita Art association, Wichita High School, and the Twentieth Century club.
Mr. Dickerson was awarded the silver medal at the Midwest exhibition in Kansas City and the purchase prize in Seattle for his work in lithography.
The exhibition will be open to the public during January in the department galleries, room 325 and 327 of the Administration building daily, except Sundays and holidays from 9 to 5 o'clock.
Buschman Will Speak Hero
University of Chicago Research Worker to Discuss Modern Religion
Dr. Harold Buschman, fellow in the department of comparative religions at the University of Chicago, will speak at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, at 11 o'clock Sunday, Jan. 8. The subject of his discourse will be, "Modern Religion and a Sense of Destiny."
Dr. Buschman took his Ph.B. at the University of Chicago and his B.D. at Meadville Theological School. At the conclusion of his Meadville work in 1927 he travelled to Traveling Fellow and spent the ensuing two years in Europe. He studied at the Universities of Marburg and Leipzig. In the fall of 1927 he returned to the University of Chicago which is still there as a research worker.
Dr. Buschman comes to Lawrence upon the invitation of the pulpit committee of the Uniarian society and works in the church on two consecutive Sundays. He will talk to the adult forum at 10 o'clock and at an informal reception at the church at 7 o'clock in the evening. We will be served at 6:30 for all who attend.
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor in the astronomy department of the University of Kansas, attended the council meeting and convention of the American Association of University Professors held at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., and was a delegate to the university's political society at Atlantic City, N. J. during the holidays. At the later convention he read a paper. After visiting his many scientific friends in the East he returned to Lawrence.
ALTER ATTENDS CONVENTIONS IN EAST OVER THE HOLIDAY
Special Assembly to Hear of Merits of Activity Ticket
Men's Student Council Selects Committee to Promote Interests of Project
ELECTION IS JAN. 12
"The proposed general activity ticket will be explained fully." Devon said "Opportunity will also be given for situations which, which will be answered at the time."
Harold Denton, c33, president of the men's Student Council, which, with the W.S.G.A., is sponsoring the proposed all-activity ticket, conferred this morning with Chancellor Lindley, and commencement of the convoiance followed.
An *u.* University convoction to consider the proposed all-activity ticket will be held next Wednesday at 10 a.m. The election in which all students of the University have been urged to participate, will be held the day following.
Committee Men Selected
As a means of promulgating the plan for the general student activity ticket, the Men's Student Council last night appointed two men to handle the publicity in both organized and unorganized men's houses. Dwight Wallace, 133, was put in charge of the organized house publicity, and Fred Conner, 134, will have the ...organized houses as his charge.
Since the entire council was in favor of the plan as presented by the joint investigation committee, methods of placing it before the student body for a vote were discussed. According to Harold Denion, c3, president, there is nothing in the constitution of the council which compels the council to answer questions about the student body. The vote is taken for an expression of the student opinion on the matter.
**Students Interest Great**
In a statement explaining the purpose of submitting the plan to a vote of the students Denton said:
"The councils are submitting the proposal for a general activity fee to the students for their action because we feel that it is of great importance that every student be given an opportunity to express his opinion. The result of the vote on next Thursday will determine the council's action."
After the students have voted on the proposed petition, Denton explained, the bill will come before the Men's Student Council for a second reading. The students' vote will determine the vote of the council.
"Before the councils will take final action it is not only necessary that a majority of the students vote, but that all students in ballot in favor of it," he continued.
After the bill has passed the Men's Student Council, it will go through the hands of the W. S. G. A., the Chancellor, and the Board of Regents.
Max Revise Point System
W. S. G. A. Believes Time and Work Put on Activities Should be Basis
The W. S. G. A. point system, which is maintained for all women of the University and which is kept by the point system manager, may be revised on the basis of the amount of time required to account pants into the various activities.
A definite check is being made on the present system of points and the proposed revision will be submitted to the council at the next meeting. The system manager system manager
In the past, the system has been based on the amount of time expended and the honor given the position. It makes no provision for freshman and sophomore officers on the W. S. G. A. council, but was installed to protect women from holding offices in too small capacities and the detritum of their school work.
Freshman women have been allowed to maintain offices on a bads of 30 points; sophomores have the possibility of 40; juniors 50 and seniors 60. The present system is thought to be inadequate because the numerical points have not been proportionate to the work required, and to each other.
T. J. Sweeney Heads Electors
Thomas J. Sweeney of Lawrence, a former student at the University, was named chairman of the electors who cast the nine electoral votes of Kansas for President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt and Vice President-elect John N. Garner. The electors met Wednesday in Topok.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1833
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper on
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief... MARTHA LAWRENCE
Amelia Betts Associate Editors Maurice Rice
Managing Editor  ITRA McAARTY
Makeup Editor  Arnold Kremerman
Night Editor  Daniel Rudnick
Maryan Greene Agent
Succrose Editor  Chiles Coleman
Succrose Editor  Chiles Coleman
Margaret Investment
Kuchnech Editor  Jessica Dale
Sunday Editor  Jessica Dale
ADVERTISING MGR...MARGARET INCRE
Foreign Advertising Manager...Sidney Kropen
District Manager...Jason Gabbain
District Agent...Jason Gabbain
District Assistant...Jake Paffrey
B. 8rd M.Dem
Robert Whitman II
Robert V. Minor I
Marares Irese
Lilliane躲 Stuh
Silene Ross
Betti Millington
Martina Kramer
A1Preta Broeduck
Ira McCarthy
Telephones
Business Office      KU- 17
News Room          KU- 22
Night Connection, Business Office   270K8
Night Connection, News Room   270K8
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the De partment of Journalism of the University of Journalism from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copy, se each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6.1933
A TIMELY WARNING
The warning given yesterday by President Hoover that economy in education must not be carried too far is right in line with the plea made by the board of visitors concerning the University of Missouri. The board, which has no direct connection with the University other than the making of a biennial report, urged that there be a maintenance of salaries of the teaching staff and allowance made for the needed upkeep of buildings and grounds.
"There is no safety for our republic without the education of our youth. That is the first charge upon all citizens and local governments," said the President in his talk at the opening session of the citizens' conference on the crisis of education.
"Those in charge of the schools," he added, "must be willing to face conditions as they are to co-operate in discarding all unnecessary expenditure, to analyze all procedures, and to carry forward on a solid basis of economy. But the schools must be carried on."
When the Missouri general assembly makes a decision on the report submitted, these ideas presented by President Hoover may well be considered. A slight reduction of salaries might be timely, but the economy must not be carried so far as to encroach upon the school.
FATHERS IN A NEW ROLE
A group of fathers in Chicago have petitioned the Board of Health for instructions in the care of children. Their request has been granted and soon they will be able to bathe and care for their children while the mothers attend their bridge parties.
It is just another step toward the single standard and the day that so often has been predictor when the father's place will be in the home and the mother will be converted into the family bread-winner.
CONQUEST OR DOWNFALL
Japan is faced with a grave problem; it must either find territory from which it can draw raw products, or be doomed to economic oblivion. When Japan first took steps toward modernization in the nineteenth century, it decided to become a manufacturing country in order to care for the employment of its large population. The Empire of Japan alone cannot produce enough food and manufacturing material to support its population; the islands of Japan, excluding Korea, are mountainous and unfitted for agriculture. The rivers do, however, furnish electrical energy for manufacturing.
After the successful culmination of the Russo-日本ese war, Japan took over the leases that Russia had held in Manchuria. It was entirely through the efforts of Japan that Manchuria's resources were developed to their present day value. The railroads, which had formerly been owned by Russia and were little more than rusty streaks of iron, were
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday at 4:30 a.
Henley house. LAURENN LINVILLE, LA
OFFICIAL NIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, Jan. 6, 1932
No. 78
Notices due at Chanceley's Office at 11 a.m. on regular thursday publication day and 11:30 a.m. on regular evening bracelet and 11:30 a.m.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
There will be $u$ meetings of the Mathematics club on Monday, Jan. 9, 9 at 4:30 in room 211 East Administration building Daniel Johnson will speak on the subject "Dimensional Analysis." OTIS BRUAKER, Vice President.
You amaze us, M.J.N., you really do. We thought every colleague known what a "hey nony nanny and a hot chacha" was. We thought there would be not one more than three students anywhere on the campus when the reader came across that expression. We thought—but perhaps we were wrong. Anyway, M.J.N., it's like this. The student who gets the call is a direct descent of a term used by one "Sugar" Kane that in-
improved and made into the great systems of today.
During the war Japan forced China to renew the leases in Manchuria that had been taken over from the Russians. China threatened to cancel the leases; it was for this reason that Japan stepped into the territory with her military forces. Cancellation of the leases would cost Japan millions of dollars and might also cause the cancellation of bonds that have been sold in Europe and America.
Technocryon just now is toware the top of the list of remedies for the depression. From hobo jungle to millionaire mansion this term, and the system of economic reform that it stands for have beer looked to as perhaps the way out of the present vale of tears.
ERGS OR DOLLARS
The use of force by the Japanese in China is nothing new. All of the European countries used force in wrestling their privileges from China in the later part of the last century. This is probably one reason why they do not step in and protect China. England took Hong Kong from China and, with France, conquered parts of southern China.
The attack upon Jehol by the Japanese was a step to keep China from entering the new country Manchoukuo. Shanhaikwan is an important rail head and port. Transportation of troops and supplies is impossible without the control of the rail-roads. By taking Jehol the Japanese can keep out the Chinese and insure their industrial system.
Ostensibly it would be a better plan to pay for labor on the basis of actual work accomplished, and the findings of the technocrats would undoubtedly be valuable in determining the actual worth of each form of labor.
The big point of all economic systems, however, has been neglected. The law of supply and demand will always determine the price to be paid for an article. Technocracy would perhaps adjust the wage scale. But a bumper wheat crop will always bring less return per bushel than a short wheat crop.
While reading your article "An Eight Cent Meal!" I came across the expression: "Hey nony nony and a hit chita." After a fruitless search in the dictionary, I confess my ignorance as to the exact meaning of those words. To you please, Mr. Murray, us the meaning of a "many" and a "cha." — M.J.N
--formed the palpitant world that the singer felt the futility of life and could only say, "boop hoop da poo" and "vo do de o do." Then came the phrase "come do de ko," which turned to the mournful plaint. "hi de hi, hi de ha," which was quickly followed by "tweet tweet tweet twa two." Then Bing Crows thought of "bu bu bu bu bu" which he meant meaningless diction, Cab Calloway, king of "hot" music, finally evolved "skee de skee de skew," which most authorities on the subject think was the immediate forerunner of the popular song "puzzled you, M. J. N. You, puzzled you, M. J. N. You, is every 'higher perfectly clear to you? Good!"
Editor Daily Kansan;
Campus Opinion
And under technocracy, with a short wheat crop the miller would say "I'll have to have more ergs a barrel for my flour," just as under the present system he says, "I'll have to have more dollars a barrel."
After all, ergs and dollars are only names for units of measurement. The law of supply and demand will continue to set the value of products unless a strict government supervision is provided for each industry to prevent that industry from taking advantage of shortages. And, of course, that would be socialism.
-P.V.M.
The Campus Pest
"No, I don't know the name of the book or the guy that wrote it, but it's a little red book with black trimmings, and it's a nice notebook and smiles. She's a common type of campus pests, the inaccurate student, who haunts the library at midmiseret and final examination time for books she knows nothing about.
The library attendant is courteous and listens to her descriptions of the book. He does his best to get more information about it, but he can't spend all his time with one student, and as the number of students waiting for service increases, he must excuse himself to wait on them. All of this time he skims through the books, finding the notebook, a mess of loose sheets scrwebbed with meager classmates, Greek letters, initials of boy friends, names and sketches.
"Don't you remember the book?" she turns to her companion. There is always one of the boy friends with her, a hot shot Joe College who comes to the library only when he escorts the student begins looking through his notebook.
"Ask the librarian for it again. There's no excuse for such rotten service," he says.
When the attendant has given books to the students who know what they want, he returns to the student who has a silly notion of what she wishes. She insists, "I'm sure the book is here. It's a little red book, and my roommate said it was here on reserve. It may be black. I mean it may be a black book with red trimming, and economics. I think it's about this size."
Some times the attendant brings out the red and black books on economics. Usually, however, the pest decides to give up the search, and taking the boy into the room. So she enters of the room. She believes she could enjoy herself more at the picture show.
This type of campus pest is not a rarity, but is most noticeable when the library is crowded and service is rushed. After a few sessions with such persons, the librarian can be seen going to the window to open it. Plenty of cold air helps the attendants to keep cool under the collar.
Oread muse
Africa and Europe
The Atlantic and the Mediterranean
Flooded in star light at my feet.
The phosphorescent breakers Hundreds of feet below Against the shoreline beat.
The Campus Muse
The tempress moon above
Turned the commonplace things below
The stars in the heavens
And the stars in the harbor
Meet in an insoluble line-
Making for me a Paradise—
Even without the jug of wine,
Rolla Nukleus
Into a stream of silver.
Braddgатоe Doesn't Go Riphdon, ind—IUP)—Pulice Chief Herbert Ray, dressed in plain clothes, was accounted on the street by a stranger.
Braggadocio Doesn't Go
"Brother, I'm going to knock two-its out of you."
he 'out of you'
"Who called the chief,
'Sure' said the stranger.
The following morning found him in police court.
Had Same Number 35 Years
Dodge City—(UF)—Owen M. Bailch has had the same telephone number—277-for 35 years.
Here's Your Savings
From the Proposed Activity Fee
Proposed Fee
$ 13^{50} $
Cost of Activities $35^{35}$ Without Fee
Your Saving $21^{85} or over one-half
Without the proposed fee next year, the activities will cost as follows:
Enterprise ticket (season tickets)
Enterprise ticket (season tickets)
a. Concerts (4) $5.00
b. Lectures (6) 1.50
c. Plays (4) 1.50
d. Debates no debates
e. Glee Clubs no funds
Athletics
a. Football, relays, etc. 9.00
b. Basketball (optional at $1.50 additional)
Jayhawker ... 4.60
Kansan ... 4.00
Union Fee ... 2.00
Student Government Fee (women, 50c) ... .25
Extra cost of varsities if not placed on non-profit basis---- 4.50
Value of want ad coupons given with each activity book... 3.00
Total for men ... $35.35
Total for women ... $35.60
The complete report of the Student Council's committee was printed in the Kansan for Thursday, January 5. Extra copies of this issue are available at the Kansan business office.
A
---
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY.KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Five Organized Houses To Entertain Tomorrow
Five organized houses will give parties tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock, all of which will be held at the chapter houses with the exception of Acacia, which will be at the Eldridge hotel.
Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual Snow Ball, with Hurley Kaylor and his band furnishing the music Hob Larson and his band will play at the annual winter party to be given by Sigma Kappa. Guests of Ch Oimegge are the music of Bill Phillips and his band at its annual forms "Owl Hoot."
To Give Party
Acacia fraternity will have a formal party at the Eldridge hotel, with Louis Siebens and his band playing. Pope of Bedem will sing. Colloway Boys of Chicago will play for dancing at the Phil AlphaDelta party.
Announce Birth
An all-University church party will be given by the student church organizations of the University on Saturday, Jan. 14, from 8 until 11 p. m. in the Memorial Union building. This is the first of a series of parties. Kernit E. Goodger, 'c33 is chairman of the social-executive committee.
Officers Elected
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman Sears of Junction City announce the birth yesterday of a son, whom they have named John Whitman Sears, Jr. Both are graduates of the University. Before her marriage, Mrs. Sears was Miss Catherine Hood, daughter of Professor and Ms. George J. Hood.
Mrs. J. K. Kistler was elected president of the Tennella Literary club in the meeting held Tuesday afternoon Other officers chosen were Mrs. J. P. Kleinz, vice president, Mrs. E. Pearl Elsworth, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Spart treasurer.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Deen Agnes Husband; Professor and Mrs. Alicia O'Neill; Professor Karl K. O. Kuesterjee; Miss Mateel Rich; Mish Ruth E. Lichen; Mary Cushing, I. leon Beartner, c35; Dorothy Lorea, fa 38; Evelyn Farr-McIntyre, Ms. Alfred O'Donnell of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Alice Moneierie, associate professor of voice, sang a group of songs at the meeting of the Music club which was held Wednesday afternoon at Wiedemann's. Among the hostesses H. H. H. and Mrs. McNown, and Mrs. Frank Strong.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained these guests at dinner last night: Margery
KU
Free Gas Saturday
Economy Service Station 1826 Mass.
Announces Pyroll Treated Gas at No Extra Cost
1 Gallon Free With Each 5 Purchased Saturday
PYROIL
(Simply add to Oil and Gas)
Increases POWER
This revolutionary new lubricating process
reduces overall favorable at tectonics. PYROIL
adds maximum POW.
ER to motor oil,
oil, Mini-
tiile, for
wear, seals,
valves, seats,
outland-
PYROIL
(Simply dred to Oil and Gas)
Increases POWER
This revolutionary new lubricating process is attracting uni-
riented attention. FYROIL inc-
udes equipment ER to motors
old, Mini-
tric cars, Honda, year,
Honor, Vespa, seals
valves, seats onland gas.
Simply add to your favori-
tive lubricant to use in the Eng-
gineers of Engineer of
Used by world’s for-
mation organizations. FYROIL
faculty face in flying.
Guaranteed by Fyroil indus-
try is identified by Fyroil indus-
try W.K.I.DIDER on every label.
FREE
FOREST RIVER
OF THE WEST
FOR THE USE OF
THE BOOKS
AND GENERAL USE
IN LETTERS
FROM THE
SECRETARY
AT THE GOVERNMENT
ON THE
BROADWAY
THIS FOURTH EDITION
WAS RELEASED
FROM THE BOOKS
AND GENERAL USE
IN LETTERS
FROM THE
SECRETARY
AT THE GOVERNMENT
ON THE
BROADWAY
W.V. KIDDER on
every level.
ROSE STREET
MOTORCYCLE
FREE!
"The Story of Prowl"
every label.
- THE STORY OF
Ask at filling station records
and making sure it is for further
use. PT. YOUNGELLI,
and be assured
Manufactured and Governed by Pyrell Company.
W. K. LEDGER, President
L. Grosse, Woman
Dalton, c. 39; Louise Ingle, c. 33; Jean Beckner, c. 36; Eleanor Jones, c. 33; Chrystyla Bryan, fau'd; Virginia Burke, fau'd; Cindy Burke, fau'd; Liliane Jacobs, c. 35.
Phi Chi entertained these guests at dinner last night: Ned Brandon, c34; Stewart Chambers, c34; William Dodderidge, c35; Cameron Marshall, g4; Hayford Donahue, c35; and Paul Lindquist, 32; of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Belva Littlejohn and Grace Radie, Kansas City, Kan.; Katie Kleibrenner, Kansas City, Kan.; Eleanor Montgomery, Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests of Sigma Alpha Epis-
lon last night were: Jean Battaille
r36; Charlotte Miller, eunc'h Camille
r38; ed38; and Lavern Wright
Mrs. Mabel Graves Courtier, of Columbus, Ohio, spent the vacation with her son W. H. Courtier assistant instructor of geology
Crosby Seymour, cuncl, and Miss Cora Dolbez, instructor of English were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house are Josephine Zimmerman of Olathe, and Mary Lydick, '32, of St Joseph, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi house last night were Edgar Haage, c'36; and Harry Harkness, 'cunc) and Dr. L. A. Calkins.
Dinner guests of Sigma Nu last night were Betty Ann Nicholson, fa'35; and Helen Skinner, fa uncl.
Stanton McCool, c36, was a dinner guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house last night.
Max Lamm, e'unel, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
JAYHAWKER SENIOR PICTURE INCLUSION DATE IS FEB.
The deadline for inclusion of senior pictures in the 1933 Jayhawkier been extended to Feb. 15, John Berkebille, ck4, editor, author today. Vacation and influenza have made it necessary to give the students more time, but under no condition will he be extended again, he said. Because of this, the students' years and as an economy measure the junior section will be omitted this year.
The thirty Jayhawker beauties have been chosen for the preliminary elimination and pictures will be sent to the judges. The pictures of the thirty women will be printed sometime in February.
BANDITS CAPTURE WATCHMAN AND PLUNDER SEDAN STORES
Norman, Jan. 6—(Special)—The University of Missouri wrestling team will invade the Fieldhouse here for a dual meet against Coach Paul Keen's University Oklahoma squad Feb. 24, it was announced by Ben G. Owen, athletic director.
Sedan, Jan. 6—(UP) Five bandits early today captured E. A. Stone, night watchman, and robbed two stores. Almost everything of value was taken from the Frye jewelry store and merchandise valued at $70 was taken from the Edward's department store. Stone was taken by the bandits as a hostage and the associate to-mobile. He was released a mile south of Sedan. Loss to the jewelry store had not been estimated. The owner said there was no insurance.
This match will have no bearing on the "Big Six" conference championship, since that title is not decided by a round-robin this year, but rather by a conference tournament to be held at Ames, Iowa, March 3 and 4.
MISSOURI AND OKLAHOMA TO WRESTLE IN FEBRUARY
Penn Yan, N. Y.-(UF). A novel gift has been presented to Kruka College, women's institution, by the Rev, Z. F. Griffin. It is a valuable book, one of the ancient Hindu Shastas, made of numerous palm leaves, upon which are written in Sanscrit, the sacred language of India and one of the oldest known, in the life of Ram, a Hindu god.
No Collection at This Church
Buffalo, N. Y. —(UP)-Persons who have been in the church St. Pauls United Evangelical Cathedral because of their embarrassment at not having any money to put in the plate, need do so no longer, according to Dean Robert Minney Hale, who announced that passing of the plate would be discontinued.
No Collection at This Church
Novel Gift Given College
Technocracy Offers No Definite Solution to World's Depression
New York, Jan 6. (U-P) - Having led its followers to a mountain top of statistics and permitted them to view the precipice of world collapse, technology might be expected to point, in distance, to some apolitical civilization.
By Sidney B. Whipple, United Press. Staff Correspondent.
Instead, technocracy merely says,
"Well, here we are, and what are you
going to do about it. I got you up
now you'll have to get down by yourself."
There have been vague suggestions that society can reconstruct its meas-
Scholarship to Be Given
W. E. Boeing Will Present Aeronautical Award to College Students
Four scholarships, sponsored by W. E. Beeing, chairman of the board of the United Aircraft and Transport corporation, and of the various Boeing aeronautical manufacturing and operating companies, are offered as 1932-1933 awards to deserving college men who have chosen aviation as a vocation.
Candidates must be male undergraduate students in regular attendance in some university, college or junior college in the United States, which offers at least two years of work leading to a bachelor's degree in arts of science.
These scholarship ranges in value from $290 to $600. Winners may enroll in the Boeing School of Aeronautics, Oakland Municipal Airport, Oakland, Calif., either at the quarter beginning July 5, 1933 or Oct. 2, 1933. Nine month courses are offered which include 200 hours of flying and 924 hours of ground school, or 924 hours of ground school.
Other requirements pertain to the physical condition of the candidate and also the writing of a 2,000 word essay on any aeronautical subject he may choose, subject to the approval of the chairman of the National committee of award, care of the Boeing School of Aeronautics, that must be approved by March 15, 1933, and essays mailed to the school by midnight April 15, 1933.
In previous years University students in the College as well as several from the School of Engineering and Architecture have competed for these scholarships, said Earl D. Hay, profes- sional mechanical and industrial engineering.
Whose 'Krum Elbow' Is It?
Roosevelt and Neighbor Disagree Amicably on Right to Name
New York, Jan. 6.—(UP) -President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt today took a few minutes from his conferences with congressional leaders to enter into a friendly controversy with a boyhood chum and neighbor on the question of who has the right to the name "Krum Elbow."
Roosevelt's ancestral mansion is on the east bank of the Hudson river. Howland Spencer's ancestral acres are directly opposite on the west. Both call it "The Rosevelt." A friend said that Hendrick Hudson on his voyages along the river marked the Rosevelt caves jutting into the stream as "Kromme elbow" (crooked elbow). Furthermore the coast survey made a map showing where it labeled Spencer's estate, he said.
"I don't know what is the matter with Frank. He knows dwell well that my side of the river is Krum Elbow. Why, we exported that river as kids together and it burns me up when he deliberately calls his place Krum Elbow. Frank has Krum Elbow on the brain, and I know what is the matter him. His place is really named Krum Elbow and was named for Lord Claridon of Hyde. He was a good for nothing old republate so Frank tries to dig up records to prove that he can call his place Krum Elbow. I don't like it one bit."
Spencer telephoned up from Miami, Fla., and advanced his claims in 20 minutes of conversation at $4.75 a minute.
tures and standards--that we should use the symbol for some unit of energy, like the "enq," for measurement of human values, instead of the dollar sign. But the technocrats stop right there.
In other words, when they are pinned down, they admit they have no solution for what they term the machine-age crisis. And they do not pretend to have any. Therefore, technocracy is not a panacea for the world's economic ill. it is not communism nor socialism. It is also the print for the future of civilization.
It is, briefly, merely "A plan for study," and not a method for operating society. It is limited, at least at present, to the gathering figures, the analysis of statistics, the arranging of facts, which may or may not be valuable in the economy and economies-dependent upon the accuracy of the facts obtained.
Howard Scott, who seized upon the name "technocracy," and built around it his pseudo-science, defines it as: "A method of scientific procedure in operating a mechanism of a continental order of magnitude, and not one of political partisanship based either upon class antiphony or class dominance." That is an admission that technocracy has no political phase whatsoever. How can he be called to develop the plan which today is lacking is a matter of government, and technocracy will not concern itself with that.
Dr. Irving Fisher of Yale, says that technocracy's only function in solving unemployment is that "more technical
Want Ads
LOST: On Campus, Thursday, blue Conklin fountain pen with name on it. Call 253. Emily Lord. —79.
LOST THURSDAY: Papers valuable to owner only. Reward for return. No questions asked. Robert A. Schroeder, Acacia Fragment. Phone 355. -79.
LOST. A large, blue notebook with name "Georgiana Borghard" inside the front cover. Finder please call 75K4. Reward. —79.
LOST. A lady's black and white loun-
pen pen with broken cap. Lost be-
fore 1232 Louisiana and the Library
please call 306L. La Vere
Wright.
DESIRABLE accommodations available for spring semester, with use of sleeping porch and garage. Transport-to K.U., if desired. No place like Broadview Inn for comfortable living. Phone 1467. —80.
LOST. On Campus, Wednesday, a small Sheafer fountain pen with owner's name, Call 245. Reward. —80.
GIRLS: Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano; radio. Also double room, with or without board. Every room has an entertainment phone. 1703. Mrs. Juanita Ringo.
Stationery
OST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Waterman fountain pen a black leather case. If found, please all Carolyn Harper at 1128. —80
LOST: Black bill bill, containing snap-
shots and pin. If found, please see
Delmar Curry at 181 Illinois. —81.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished room in private home. Near Campus. Garage.
*45 Ohio. Phone 2521R.        -81.
Only a pleasant mile from the cares of the campus
BROADVIEW INST
E
BROADVIEW INN
W. 9th or 7th Sts.
Phone 1467
75c $1.00 $1.50
Special Saturday Only
.49
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
activity might help the world to recover more quickly from the depression."
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Dr. James W. Angell, himself a Columbia professor, calls the influence of technological improvement on unemployment "overemphasized."
Dr. Dugald C. Jackson, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, says that "we cannot truthfully ascribe the cause of cyclic unemployment such as that of today to invention and machinery." They have added immeasurably to the comfort and happiness of ourselves, and broadly, to the improved character and general stability of our employment."
Charles P. Kettering, president of the General Motors research corporation, is another who disputes technocracy's
findings. "We suffer not from overproduction, but from under-circulation," he says, adding, "I'd like to have those fellows for my competitors."
When the sum total of the accomplishment of technocracy to date has been cast up, it seems to be this—"It must be the boys to thinking and arguing."
That, in itself, may prove to be no mean accomplishment.
Copyright, 1933, by United Press
Milk Shakes
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
only 10c at the
The Greatest Clothes Value In History
Suits made for you at $20 and up. The cloth you like made in the style you like and it must fit you before we are satisfied.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass.
With Each Parker Duofold Fountain Pen Purchased During January We Will Give Absolutely
Parker Pencil Free
Free One Parker Pencil to Match.
Name, Stamped on Each FREE.
11. 25 - - - - Senior Set - - - - 7.00
$8.75 - - - - Junior Set - - - $5.00
15. 00 - Senior De Luxe Set - 10.00
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
REMODELING SALE SHIRTS
500 Wilson Bros., Tyson and Arrow Shirts.
In Madras and Broadcloth, in plain and small designs, also small neat stripes.
$1.95 REDUCED TO $1.55
$2.50 REDUCED TO $1.95
$3.00 REDUCED TO $2.35
Radical
Reductions In Clothing
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933
WHY PAY MORE? VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
For Real Thrills See
"THE TEXAN"
also Strange As It Seems
SUNDAY - MONDAY
The Picture They Dared
Hollywood to Make!
"The Billion Dollar
Seanda!"
with
Robert Armstrong
Constance Cummings
Extra!
Van Dine Mystery
Rhineland Memories
Latest News
OUR PRICES
Matrice and Evening
10 and 15c
Soon—"AIR MAIL"
WHY PAY MORE?
On Metropolitan Corner
On Metropolitan Corner
DICKINSON
Trade Mark of Joy
NOW - TOMORROW
CARLB GABLE
NO MAN OF HER OWN
CIRCLE CUMBERBURY • DOUSTHY MICKELI
STARTS SUNDAY - FOR 4 DAY!
Defying a world gone mad with hate... Two hearts that were love with love
gone mad with hate
... Two hearts that!
were mad with
love!
HELEN HAYES
GARY COOPER
in
"A FAREWELL
TO ARMS"
with ADOLPHE MENJOU
Mature and Till 7 After 7
20c 25c
Jayhawkers Begin Defense of 1933 Basketball Crown
Teams From Nebraska and Kansas Will Open Conference Season Tonight Here
K. U. IS THE FAVORITE
Stanford University the only team to play both Nebraska and Kansas in preseason action, but over the Huskers after dropping three decisions to the Jayhawks. However, Nebraska was without the services of Steve Brown, the veteran guard, who will be missed.
The Probable Started Linescapes
Hartington Harnington F Bowlwell
Worth or Card C G Honorton
G Chester C G Sutter
G Vanick G Back
Couch Forrest C. Allen's basketball five will open defense of its 1833 Bike Six court crown tonight in the University auditorium when the Nebraska Carnibakers come to Lawrence for the start of the season between the two teams.
Paul Harrington, regular forward, who retired from the second Stanford game with an injured ankle, will see action tonight. John and Schaake are also started to start with Wells and Drew, both choose for the other two positions.
One Stop Clothes Service Station
The frequent substituting in the pre-
liminary games will probably not occur
tightly, since each coach is limited to
40 for the game, by Big Six regulations.
pre-season games, while the Huskers,
working under a new coach, Harold
Browne, have lost all of their preliminary
engagements.
Kavhawks Win in Last Half
The Jayhawkers will enter the game favorites. The Kansas team, after losing two tilt to the Kansas Aggies, has chalked up five straight victories in
Sig Alph's in Lead at Half; Phi Beta Defeats Kappa Eta Kappa
Winning by a score of 28 to 10, Piti Beta pitted Kappa Eta in a game of intramural basketball played last night. In the Kayhawk-S. A. E game, the Kayhawks won, 34 to 24. In the end of the first half 14 to 12, but Kayhawk-A. A.融入了 at the Kayhawks forged into the lead if the final half.
We do everything to your old clothes but call the old clothes man SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass.
Topcoats--Overcoats
Eleven games are scheduled for this week end. Tonight at 9 o'clock the Jayhawks will play S.P.E. and C.D.S. will play Triangle. tomorrow at 8 a.m., Jayhawk "B" vs. B.T.D. "B" and Phi Delt "B" vs. B.PH "B" with A.tm, S.Cli "B" vs. Kappa Kupa at 11 a.m., Phi Mu A. vs. Tennessee, and Phi Gam, as A.K.L.
January Cleanup of All Winter Stocks
Coats that were unusual values at the regular prices of $12.75 to $21.50. Select yours tomorrow.
$8.95
$15
MEN'S OXFORDS
$3.45
$10
Genuine Calfskin - made by
Freeman. New shapes and
lasts in black or brown.
FANCY SHIRTS 95c
A wide variety of neat new patterns—also solid colors. Made right to insure neat fitting collar and cuffs.
Men's Suits
Not all sizes in all patterns but genuine values offered
in our range are suitable for hair and
medium shades for early spring wear.
$15
$12.95
The Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Co.
The
Plays in All Games
10
Elmer Schaake, veteran guard, who has seen action in all contests this season.
Phi Beta Pi-28    G  FT
Lennard, f       3  0
Lemmert, f       1  0
Dutch, c         1  0
Moee, g          1  0
Hansen, g        1  0
Peters, g          1  0
Zungerbach, f     4  0
Douhth, f         3  0
ELMER SCHAANE
12 D. Chi vs. D.T.D at 1 p.m. Theta Tau vs.
Wakiraza, and Beta vs. Rowlands.
The box scores for the games played
in the series follow.
Totals 14 0
KEK--10 G FT
Anderson, f 0
Masheer, f 4
Bartlett, c 1
Omer, g 0
Dickinson, g 0
Stahl, g 0
Weiser, g 0
Kayhawks--34 G FT
Genorgue, f 3
White, f 6
Brown, c 1
Vernand, g 0
Springer, g 0
Nuzum, g 3
Total Referee; Rodney Baxter.
S.A.E. 24      G. FT.
McKone, f        1
Wallingford, f    3
Bord, c          3
Stollenberg, g   3
Voss, g          1
Hodge, g         1
11 2
Referee: Walter Baxter.
Total ... 11 2
Referer: Walter Baxter
WEDNESDAY SCORES
Engineers--44 FF
Sharer 5 G
O'Neil f 2
Manning c 0
Kettering g 0
Brevitz b 1
Gray t 1
Total 21 2
Laws—28 G FT
Emna, f 2 0
Bucareo, f 3 1
Witten, g 1 1
Joenberg, g 8 0
Griffith, g 0 0
Total
Referee: Alllcek.
Graduate--22    G FT
Statman, f    1
Ingle    4
Umpel    4
Hamilton, c    4
Hamilton, c    4
Patterson, g    1 1
Total...11 10
Pharmacy—15 G FT
Campbell, f 2 0
Acute, c 0 0
Curt, e 0 1
Hutchinson, g 1 0
Weaver, g 3 2
Ka-Hou 'B"-19    G    PT
Johnson, f      1    0
Varcel, f       1    0
Thomas, f        1    0
Yauchan, c      1    0
Yooel, g         1    0
Bromeli, g       0    0
Total ...
Reference: Quigley.
K. Sig "B"-44    G   FT
Rendleman, f   4   1
Kiel, f         5   1
Mick, f         1   0
Rokin, f        6   0
Bell, g          2   0
Newman, g        4   0
College~25  G FT
Kranner, f  0
Clawson, c  1
Barcham, c  1
Poge, g  1
Dewey, d  1
Total 12 2 8
Education—17 G F T F
Black, f 2 0
Beauty, f 2 0
Beach, c 0 1
Souny, g 4 0
Baker, g 0 0
Total ... 5
Referee: Bolen.
Aacuol "B"—16 G FT
Wilkinson, c 2 G
Farrington, c 1 2
Farnery, c 1 2
Ewoulde, c 1 0
Scott, g 1
Lewie Hardge, coach at Oklahoma,
has lost Young, Curnut, Watkins and
Cherry from his line. Walker and
Jones are in the first half.
Orin "Red" Borun, veteran kicker, on
a squail that already was replaced
by lack of reserves, yet expects to draw
liberally from a large freshman turn-
over. Oklahoma's first extensive
online practice.
Total ... Referee: Logan.
Norman, Jan. 6 — (Special) — With Coach Dan MGuinbring he bring strong Vanderbilt university eleven to Norman for the first intersection football game ever played by the Sooners at home, the University of Oklahoma football field for 1933 is strong, believe Ben G. Owen, athletic director. The Sooners will meet Vanderbilt, Iowa State, Kansas and Oklahoma A. In field here field and in Texas, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas State abreed.
Oklahoma Schedules Four Home Games and Five Abroad
Couch Adrian Lindsey will bring his Kansas队 to Norman, Nov. 4 for the annual Sooner Homecoming day at Oklahoma from 1927-1931, resigning only eight months ago, interest will run high, for the Kansas mentor naturally will be keen to take the job as the new Sooner mentor, Lewie Hardage.
Sooners Plan Strong Grid Schedule for 1933
Total     5    6    0
D.T.D. "B"—6   G FT. 0
Leach, I    0    0    1
Jones      3    0    2
Dunbarburger, c   0    0    1
Kennedy, g   0    0    3
White, g    0    0    1
The Nebraska game at Lincoln, Oct.
38 will be a terrific one for the Sooners despite their great showing against Washington. The Nebraska wins奖励 only 5 to 0 the week after she ran Pitt all over the field. The 1932 game marked the first time in the 12 Oklahoma-Nebraska games the Nebraska failed to score a touchdown.
BAUSCH AND PAGE TOGETHER WITH LIFE INSURANCE TEAM
Wrestlers Urged to Repor
Men Students Interested in Exercise May Workout in Afternoons
All University men students who are interested in any kind of exercise, especially wrestling, are urged to report at the east stadium, according to Fred Johnson, at 2:30 in the afternoon. On Saturday there will be a workout at 9:30 in the morning and 2:30 in the afternoon.
0 All the necessary equipment needed will be checked out to those reporting.
1 The wrestling squill will work out at the same time and interested in wrestling is urged to report, he said.
2 The presence of Champion Peter Methinger, who has been so highly honored through so many sources, lends his strength in teaching pug, bars and other equipment which is available to all those who want to take advantage of the use of it.
Total
Referee: Affleck.
Send the Kansan home.
With the addition of Bauce to the squad, and Leland Page, who has been with the team since it was organized in 1985, the city of Kansas will be well represented.
James A. Bausch, former Kansas athlete, has been added to the Kansas City Life Insurance basketball squad, and is an announcement made weekly.
The Kansas City Life team is a representative of the Naismith league in Kansas City.
Greeks Are Police Characters
At Marquette University, all students living in fraternity houses have their names, characteristics and peculiarities listed with the police, the Butler Collegian says.
24
GORDON GRAY
Gordon Gray, first-year man, who has frequently played at the defensive position in pre-season games.
KFKU
Friday. Jan. 6
p. m. "The Rise of the Japanese Imperial House in 608 B. C." Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history; 6.15 p. m. "Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Saturday. Jan. 7
Saturday, Jan. 4
2.30 p. m. "The Common Cold," medical talk
2.45 p. m. —Cornwall, the Decele-
table Duchy," British travel talk.
6 p. m. —Music memory contest.
John Lovewell Will Dive
Features Planned for Meeting of Quack Club Next Wednesday
John Lowell, senior Washburn diving champion, will appear before the Quock club Wednesday. Jan. 11 at the 2014 annual exhibition of 12 roating dives.
Lovewell has won recognition in recent swimming meets and has received medals at Emporia, Ottawa, Kansas City, Wichita, and Salina. He is on the Washburn swimming team which will compete with meets, with the University this spring.
Wanda Perrin, ed'35, in charge of the Quack team which lost its contest last December, conducted practice Saturday morning to plan the program which will feature in farce the 1960 Olympic games in Germany. There will also be eccentric races, and fashion receptions with performers from members, but women who are interested in swimming are invited to attend the diving exhibition.
PITTSBURG TEACHERS PUBLISH ANNUAL 1902 CLASS LETTER
Pittsburgh, Jan. 6—(Special)—The twenty-eighth edition of an annual class letter has been published and mailed to all living members of the class of 1902 at the Kansas State Teachers College. Each member of that class writes a letter and afterwards it to the secretary of the class, who edits it in preparation it is to be printed. There has been but one break in the continuous line of publication of these letters, and that was during the World War. Out of the forty men who were graduated in this class thirty-three of them are still living and are actively engaged in various fields of work. The plan for the next edition is to secure pictures of the members of the class from students in the class these in contrast with the pictures of the individual members as they were thirty years ago.
How the State Spent Its Dollar
1931-32
(Total revenue from all sources, i.e. property tax, bonus tax, special taxes, fees,
Federal Aid, etc.)
HIGHWAYS
85.7c
1
WASHINGTON
CORPORATION
WASHINGTON
640
CHARTER
620
EDUCATIONAL
B3c
STATE DEPTTORTER
HOW THE UNIVERSITY SPENDS IT DOLLAR
(Based on 1931-12 Expenditures.)
INSTRUCTION
78.0c
$1
MAINTENANCE
OF PLANT
BENNIUS S.C.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
SAN DIEGO
2.5c
Women's Intramurals
Women Play Four Games
---
**Women Play Four Games**
Four games of the intramural basketball schedule were played off last night. With all the hardest, most fast, interesting games, Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Delta Pi by a score of 37-18. Whener was the outstanding forward for the Alpha Gamma Delta Pi, most of the scores for Alpha Delta Pi.
The Ectetera-IWW game was tied most of the time but ended with a score of 26-21 in favor of IWW. Jo Pyle was the star for IWW and Hoover and Lawson played good games for the opponents.
Detroit Plans Alumni Banquet
The Kappas defeated Alpha Omicron Pi by a 13-11 score. Newecker was the scoreer for the Kappas and Hinshaw played the best game for A. O. Pi. The Independent team defeated the TNT's 34-4, in a slow, one-sided game. Irwin made most of the score for the Independents.
Dr. Moore Attends Geology College
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of
Geology at the University, attended a
meeting of the National Geological
society held in Boston during the vacation,
where he gave several papers.
Detroit Plans Alumni Banquet
The University of Kansas Alumni association of Detroit is planning an alumni banquet for Kansas day, according to Walter Shannon, a graduate who is in charge of plans.
G
OOD
O
THE
CAFETERIA
NOW!
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town
ENDS SATURDAY
PATEE
WHERE THE
DIB PICTURE PLAY
It's A Riot of Laughter!
Lee Tracys Fastest Wise-
Cracking Comedie Hit.
Shows 3-7-9
25c Until 7 O'Clock
“THE HALF NAKED TRUTH”
Starts SUNDAY!
Both on the Screen in Philip Barry's Sensational Stage Success!
Extra! Musical Comedy - Novelty - "Hurricane Express"
ANN HARDING - LESLIE HOWARD
We Think We Are Moral.
We Think We Are Civilized.
We Think We Are Different.
But Aren't We Just a Branch of "The Animal Kingdom"
Here You Are'Men —NOW ON SALE—
183 FALL and WINTER Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
VALUES UP TO $35
$18^{95}
OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS
VALUES UP TO $30
$18^{95}
Nothing Reserved, Every Coat on Sale
OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS
Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest Tailored Garments
$35 Values and Up
$26^{25}
Real Coat Values at a Real Low Price
FURNISHINGS ON SALE
Manhattan Fancy Shirts
Idee Fancy Shirts
White Shirts
Idee White Shirts
All Silk Neckties
Manhattan Pajamas
Ide Pajamas
Flannel Robes
Lounging Pajamas
Odd lots of Breeches, Knickers, Cotton Jerseys, Sleeve and Sleeveless Sweaters, Corduroy and Suede Cloth Blouses selling at Close-out Prices.
Notice Windows — Your Chance to Save.
Better Come
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
<
NUMBER 79
VOLUME XXX
Students to Hear Discussion of New Activity Combine
Gordon Sloan to Explain Advantages of Proposed Activity Ticket Plan
CONVOCATION JAN. 11
It will be a student meeting, conducted entirely by students themselves. The chief speaker will be Gordon Sloan, gr. president of the senior class, who will outline the plans for the proposed activity and order to liven up the meeting. Hob Lanson's dance band will provide a few peppy tunes.
Complete plans for convocation Wednesday were announced yesterday by Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council. According to Denton, the purpose of the convocation is to explain the general activity fee in order that students may understake themselves before they eat their vote Thursday.
Desires announcing plans for the conversation Wednesday Denton turned over to the Kansas the official bill for the activity ticket, which has been passed by the Men's Student Council and which will come up for second reading after the student's vote next Thursday. The bill follows:
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas:
Sec. 1. That a general activity fee be set for each item fees by each institution enrolled in the program, as except those enrolled in six or more institutions. The School of Medicine at Kansas City.
mentioned above participate in the fee.
Sec. 3. That the general activity book received by each student upon payment of the activity book is followed by attending concert course, lecture course, dramatics debates, give club concerts, athletic events, and community days. Daily Karenen membership in the respective student governing associations, and a copy of the Jayhawker. That these materials are provided Sec. 4. that the fee for every student be paid with the regular fees at the beginning of each semester that the payments be made to Karenen $5.00 the second semester.
See 5. That refunds for students withdrawing from the University be made on the same basis, that full refund be made those withdrawn during the period in which regular fees may be paid without incurring any additional fees, made those withdrawing within six weeks thereafter. Students obtaining refunds shall sacrifice the redemption of their students withdrawing but not taking the refund, or those withdrawing after the six weeks before they receive privileges for the remainder of the semester; each shall be entitled to a copy of the Jayhawker upon payment of the remaining one cent and fifty cents.
Sec. 6. That a central committee composed of the Dean of Men, who shall act as chairman of the Board of the Men's Student Council, the President of the W. S. G. A., the Director of Athletics, the chairman of the Union Board of the Enterprise Committees, the Business Manager of the University Daily Kanam, the Chairman of the Bureau, and the Burrar, shall have power to administer the activity fund thus created and to make any minor readjustment in institution which necessary.
Sec. 7. That students entering the University the second semester who have taken the first semester can be considered to basis as other students except that they shall pay $6.50, which extra amount shall entitle them to a copy of the Jay-
Sec. 8. That the athletic fee shall entitle the student to all athletic events except basketball, which is at present handicapped by a limited scoring cap and other restrictions. This fee hisbler to purchase a basketball season ticket at the cost of $1.50.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1933
Sec. 9. The Enterprise Committee shall allot its budget as at present to the concert course, the lecture course, the dramatics course, debates the glue clubs, and activities in the normally be included in the Student Enterprise Ticket.
Sec. 10. That the Union Operating Committee shall administer its fund and provide it for a fee and that the Memorial Union Building shall be completed as rapidly
Sec. 11. That the Student Government Fund shall be distributed fifty cents and fifty per cent to the Women's Self-Governing Association. That Varsity dances shall be operated on a joint-producer basis for all regular varieties of 50c with the activity book, paid $100 to all not present at the dance. That this section shall have no application to the price of combined class participation, except as required by this section be conducted as provided in Bill No.
15 and Bill No. 16, with their amo-
ments.
Sec. 12. That the University Daily Kansan shall make available to each student of the University a copy of the University Daily Kansan to be used by him in case of the seven conditions set forth in section 12. That these options shall be made available to each semester from through a series of advertisements at the beginning of each semester. That the University Daily Kansan shall include at no additional charge with each activity book non-transferable want ad coupons worth $10.00.
See 13. That the officially signed applications from each of the above-mentioned activities to the general activity center of the company, the celler's office and that copies of the same shall be kept on file by the Chairman of the Central Committee, and the Secretary of the Company. That it shall be the duty of the Central Committee, the Men's Student Council, and the W. S. G. A. to see whether the applications are womiled with.
Sec. 16. That this bill shall be nulli force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
Services for Coolidge Held at Northampto
Simplicity and Dignity Mark Ceremony for Former President
Northumpton, Mass., Jan. 7. (UPC) In the Edwards Congregational church where he was worshipped for many years a funeral service of impressive simplicity was held today for Calvin in his twelfth president of the United States.
Although the nation's great grew present, the ceremony was marked by the same homely dignity that characterized the famous New Englander's political career. President and Mrs. Hower, Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt who paid him silent tribute, but there was no pomp, no display, the very atmosphere of the church was severe.
The strains of a selection from Devon's "New World Symphony" drifted out over the congregation. It played on the harps of the orchestra played at the funeral of Calvin Coolidge Jr., youngest son of the 'former president who died during his father's term in the White House: The Rev. Albert J. Penner delivered the invocation. He stood above the casket on both side of which two standards are the flags of the nation and the church.
As the ministerished, a quartet softly begin the hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," a favorite of Mr. Coolidge. That plain, mansured walls of the rectangular auditorium in the balcony of which were crowded townpeople who knew the former president as a neighbor, echoed back the final words
The scripture readings selections from the Psalms, Romans, Corinthians and John followed. The quartet sang, "Oh, Love That Will Not Let Me Go," a song played by Mrs. Coolidge. The organ played a soft扑顶和 Mr Coolidge's neighbors rose and walked quietly out of the church.
HEAVY RAIN AT CEMETER $ ^{v} $
President Hoover and Other Dignitar ies Were Not Present at Graveside
Plymouth, Vt. Jan. 7.—(UP)—Caivin Coolidge lights tonight in a bloas hillside graveyard where village neighbors bore his coffin through hull and bitter wind from the north. His family under a canopy of dark clouds there was no pump and power, no echo of the year which the son of a New England handman spent in the White House. The body of the thirteenth president was lowered to the grave as the hailstone burst on the knot of mourners gathered within sight of his hibiscus. The final resting place of Calvin Coolidge was beside his father and his son in the country plot where lie members of the family for generations back. The dignitaries who attended funeral services at Northampton, President Hoover, cabinet ministers and congressmen, were not present at the graveside. There was only one, Grace Goodwin Coolidge, brave crest, held up with steady hands to the fresh turned round, standing a little apart beneath a canvas strip set up against the rain.
Argentina Honors Coolidge
Argentina Honors Coolidge
Buenos Aires, Jan. 7—(UP)—The government ordered all public buildings to fly flags at half mast today in honor of former President Calvin Coolidge of the United States.
Senate Quits Until Monday
Washington, Jan. 7, (U-1P) The senate today adjourned until noon Monu-
ces the death of the death of Calvin Coolidge
Sooners Conquer Wildcat Quintet With 28-16 Score
Outstanding Feature of Til Is Generally Bad Marksmanship of Both Teams
AGGIES LAG AT HALF
W L O Pct Pts OR
Kansas 1 0 1.000 01 28
Iowa State 1 0 1.000 31 25
Missouri 1 0 1.000 37 35
Kentucky 1 0 1.000 37 35
Ohio State 0 1 2.000 16 29
Nebraska 0 1 2.000 62 68
Manhattan, Jan. 7 — (UPC) —Okla-
lahoma defeated last night by lowa-
state in the opening game of its Big
Six conference schedule came back
fighting to truce Kansas State 28
to 16 here tonight.
The game was featured by the al-most constant missing of shots by both teams. Nearly every player had dozens of shots at the basket, but few were able to connect consistently. New and Recovering guards were the
Skradski, Kansas State captain, and Graham of football fame were the main Aggie threats. The score at the half was 17 to 11 in favor of Oklahoma, the Sooners pulled out in from after the score had been tied earlier in the period. In the last half the Aggies scored three free throws during the last 12 minutes.
Main and Browning, guards were the big ones of the Oklahoma attack.
Kansas State—16 G. FT 2
Skradski, f (c) 2
Armstrong, f 0 0
Graham, f 0 0
Flepls, f 0 0
Dalton, c 0 2
Boyd, g 0 0
Beerv, g 1 0
Russell, g 1 0
Blume, g 0 0
Totals    6   4
Oklaham—28  G. FT F.
Bock, f (c)    2  0
Bork, f    2  1
Anderson, f    2  1
Bringe, f    0  0
LeCrone, f    0  0
Main, g        3  0
Browning, g     4  1
Potts, g       1  0
Totals
HUSKER RALLY FAILS AGAIN
Early Missouri Attack Runs Score to 17-2; Two Cut on Fouls
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 7—(UP)—Nebraska University's cog team tonight again failed in a rally in the closing minute to overtake Missouri, as last night the Huskers fell before Kansas by a narrow margin.
ATKESON BACK TO LAWRENCE
FOLLOWING BIG CHARITY GAME
The fast-breaking Missouri attack rolled up a 17-to-2 margin with the first half not nearly over, but then Nebraska put on a rough and tumble battle which kept the crowd on its feet, alternately booing and cheering. The team's second out of the game on fouls. The score at the half was 21 to 12 for Missouri.
The Columbia boys held their edge until 10 minutes of the second half had elapsed, then the Husker outfitted a 6-ogal rally which left it only four points behind the Tigers of Coach George Edwards. That four points the margin of victory, Captain Norman Worman, took over to shield the high goal was high score, looping in five field goals and adding one from the charity line.
Totals ... 14 | 5
Missouri -37 ... G. FT
Elgin, f ... 2 0
Passer, f ... 1 0
'opper, f ... 2 3
Eldson, f ... 0 0
Waveren, c (e) ... 5 1
Miller, g ... 1 1
Jorgenson, g ... 0 1
Stuber, g ... 1 2
George Aikenson, Kansas football star who participated in the annual Shriek charity football game between the East and the West last Monday, returned to Lawrence Friday evening. Aikenson was on the field during the second quarter and saw action in parts of the third and fourth quarters.
Nebrauskä—33 | G. 2 FT
Herrion, f | 3 2
Parsons, f | 3 0
Bowell, c | 5 0
Copple, g | 1 1
Hokut, g | 1 1
Sauer, g | 1 0
Mason, g | 2 0
Wilhelm, f | 0 0
Luney, g | 0 0
Totals 14 9
Referee: John Wulf. Kansas.
The score:
Cowell Draws Perfect Bridge Hand of Thirteen Spades
Herbert Cowell, e'unch, hold a perfect bridge hand in Friday afternoon at the Kappa Sigma house. He nearly made the fatal error of bidding no trump but thought better of it when Arthur Immel, e'unel, opened the bidding with a club entry. Cowell with Schultz, e'unel, and McSehulz, schultz, e'unel, and Charles McVeY, c'38, were the other two players. Inman dealt the hand.
Danceless Party Planned by All-Church Committed
Social Event Will Be Held in Memorial Union Bell Room
As a result of a feeling among members of the all-church union that the social program of that organization was inadequate, an announcement was made today that a party will be given June 14 in the Memorial Union.
Ball Room
"the demand for a party without dancing led the committee to plan program of mass games, musical feats and stunts." Kermit Goodger, c3 chairman of the social executive committee, said today.
Organizations affiliated with the church union include: Trinity Lutheran, Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Unitarian, Congregational, Christian, W.Y.C.A., and Y.M.C.A. The party next Saturday night will be the first in a series of such social events given by the church union.
Refreshments: Evangeline Clark, c 45,
Patricia Lock, c 36, Margaret Balley,
fa 35, Alden Trovillie, c 38, Elizabeth
Rees, fa unel, Dorothy Davis, c 43,
Martha Boyce, ed 33, John Williams,
gr
Social-executive; Kermit Goodger, c33; Paul Borel, c41; Jane Plummer, Kenneth Ewong, b34; Jessamine Jackson, c44; Frank Annueke, c33; Mary
Publicity, *Oryz Walz*, gr. Margaret Roberts, *Falics*, 35, Elmer Hartman, c14, John Hillford, c33, Olive Culler, c33 John Baldridge, John Baldridge Raymond Flick, c34.
Following are the committees:
Second Class Party to Feature Mel Snyder and His Orchestra
The Soph Hop will be given next Friday night in the Memorial Union hall room. Scheduled for Friday the 13th the Hop managers, John Rizely, and David Warnock, ccs, are now completing the plan for the second class party of the year.
Playing for the dancing will be Mel Snyder and his Chicago Gold Coast orchestra coming direct from the Hotel Gibson in Cincinnati where they have recently been touring WLW. Having included in its recent tour of engagements the Kit Kat Club in London, the Coat of Arms at Biarritz and the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City, this organization of twelve musicians will be the main fea
WEATHER
The time of the dinner meeting of the Graduate club Tuesday evening has been changed to 5:45 because of the basketball game, Elliott Penner, gr. president of the club, announced to-day.
Through an agreement with Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Phil McKnight, varsity dance manager, this special party on the Varsity舞会 schedule will be given the hours of 9 p.m. to 1 n.m. making the Soph Hop the second one o'clock party of the year.
Dress for the Hop will be informal Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler will chaperone.
John Ise will be the speaker. A graduate students are invited to attend these meetings even though they are unable to come to dinner, Penner said.
GRADUATE DINNER SCHEDULED
FOR 5:45 O'CLOCK TUESDAY
WEATHER
Basketball Scores
---
Kansas—Sunday probably fair and somewhat warmer.
Oklahoma 26, Kansas State 10.
Missouri 37, Nebraska 33.
Army 28, Johns Hopkins 22.
Ohio State 35, Indiana 28.
Illinois 21, Northwestern 23.
Wisconsin 24, Utah 29.
Michigan 31, Iowa 23.
Destroyed Friday Night
The famous Rock Chalk cairn, symbol of University traditions, was completely razed by vandals.
MILLER CREEK
Organ Recital to Be Today
Laurel Everette Anderson Will Present Program in University
Laurel Everettte Anderson, University organist will present an organ recital this afternoat m 4. 0'clock in the University auditorium.
His first number will be "Canzon" by Joham Keapas Kerr. The canzona is one of the earliest known forms of instrumental music, which was developed in the course of the adaptation of the chorus music of the church to instrumental music. This particular canzona was written about 1680.
"La Chanson du Berger" by George Jacob, a French shepherd's song, will be Mr. Anderson's second number. He is the narrator of Prolude on a Calvinist Hymn. The composer of this number, Leo Sewerius, is one of the youngest of the composers in the new American school of composers. His work had a rapid rise in the past decade.
The last number will be J. S. Bach's "Pseudalium in A Minor." The work is based on a single rhythmic idea, which, with its various developments, furnishes the entire content of the composition.
In contrast to this, Mr. Anderson will present us his next number, "Amurayllis" an excellent example of the old French rondo, in which one theme reappears again and again in alternation with contrasting themes.
Cars Disturbed on Campus
Autos Parked Near Bill Molested Friday. Night
day Night
Unidentified thieves were huny on and near the campus Friday evening and are reported to have removed spare wheels and tires from their vehicles at the Hill
Two tires and wheels and metal tire covers were taken from a car parked on the roadside, leaning to J. B. Murphy, c74, and a spare tire and wheel were stolen from a car owned by Jack Gabralhb, cunl. Gabralhb's vehicle was in front of 1420 Irishtown.
A Ford coupe belonging to Leo Bodde, Leavenworth, was found in front of the Chi Omega car, which had reported the car stolen from near the Wigwam, told police that he was later notified as to where his car could be found. It is believed that some other parties, including a major make car, had taken his for theirs.
INSURANCE SALESMAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH IN APARTMENT
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 7 — (UP)—A mail today found five A.I. Simons, 58, insurance man, shot to death in the bathroom of his apartment here. His right hand held a revolver. A brief note requested that a local undertaker be summoned, but gave no reason for the suicide.
Mr. Simons was a brother of W. C.
Simons, publisher of the Lawrence
Journal-World.
New York, Jan. 7 — (UP)—Herbert Jaques was today elected president of the United States Golf association.
Ed Siegal Beats World Record
Brooklyn, J. 7—(U-4) - Ed Siegal of the Swedish-American Athletic Club who scored 60 meter indistinct sprint when he raced to victory in that event tonight at the annual track and field meet sponsored by the Columbus Council of the Knights of Columbus. His time was 7 seconds. He beat by a fifth of a second established in 1927 by Bob Allister.
Destruction of Traditional Cairn Arouses Students and Authorities
Efforts Being Made to Apprehend Persons Perpetrating Destructive Act Friday Night in Undetermined Manner; Q. E. D.' Appears on Rock
University of Kansas yesterday welding faculty and students in a united effort to apprehend the vandals who ripped into the Rock Chalk cliff, symbolic monument of University traditions. A rumor spread late last night to the effect the Fire Bucket on North College hill has a similar treatment, proved unum
**Letters Printed on Tablet**
In a supposed attempt to emulate dime novel criminals, the hoodium sneaked in black paint the letters "Q.E.D." which is from a Latin abras used in mathematics, meaning "What was to be proved?" The letter appears on the back of the tablet, taken from old North College, commemorating the building. Some sort of a note to iDo authorities was expected in keepin with the imna destruction, but wa not found.
The Rock Chalk Cairn, which has been the scene of impressive ceremonies in the life of the University since its erection in 1292, spread in an仰仗 shape toward the north of the Administration building today. Stones and upturned dirt art churned into a mess of twisted debris, while the proud bronze plaque, which preached its inspirational message, lies with its face buried in the soil.
Officials Search for Clues
School officials and prominent students were at a loss to account for; a motive. Whether the act was a futile gesture of revenge against the University or a perverted desire for excelsiorism, the attendant publicity, is not known.
Othaliae Secrets for chiefe
Early early day morning when an emergency call comes to the hull to class discovered the cattered monument, scores of persons have visited the ruins. Among the first to view the scene were officers of the Douglas county sheriff's office who with George Snyder, campus bulldozers, shortly afterwards, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chanelleen, Pro
Senator Goffi Dies
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Thomasville, Ga., Jan. 7. (UP) -- Guy Goff, former chairman of West Virginia, died today after an ox-tire crash on I-95 north of WV. He retired from public life two years ago.
Leonardown, Mo., Jan. 7. (UP)—Misa Ila Kirk, 76, Kielch anthropist, was killed today when the auto she was driving to Washington on a shopping trip exploded. State Police said it was an accident of "dense enough" after examining the wrecked car to conclude that an explosive had been planted in it.
Philanthropist Killed
Garner Backs Roosevelt
Garner Bates Hewlett-Packard (UP)—Speaker Garner today emphatically placed his full support behind the proposal to raise additional revenues through increased income taxes as agreed upon by the board with President-elect Roessel.
'Alchemist' Sent to Prison Paris, Jan. 7—(UP) John of the Hab-dunkiwki, Polish inventor, was sentenced today to two years in prison and fined 100 franc for his attempt to make gold out of sand.
Taxes to Take 1,000 Tracts
Frederickburg, Va., Jan. 7—(UP)—More than one-fourth of all the land in Scotiaquain county, Virginia, will be sold at public auction Monday because of unpaid taxes. The sale involves the holdings of more than 1,000 property owners.
Bank Failures Increase
New York, Jan. 7. —(UP)—An in crease in bank suspension throughout the United States was reported by the American Banker for the week end Thursday Jan. 5. During this perio 51 of the country's banks closed the doors, making it the heaviest wee since last February. Five previous suspended institutions reopened business.
(essor J. J. Wheeler, University marshal, Henry Werner, men's student advisor, Professor W. C. McNowan, professor of civil engineering, and T. A. McManaim explored the debris in an effort to learn the means by which the pile was wrecked. Professor McNown and McManaim, who recently returned from Canadian coal fields, also helped give us their opinion no explosive was used. Their theory is that the earth was showed out from under the foundation until the vandals were able to topple over the cairn.
As evidence for their belief, they pointed out the fresh soil and the unscarred rocks. Two or more persons were needed for the job they agreed.
The original theory that dynamites was employed for the destruction gained credence because several of the stones were as for 40 feet from the monument. Also, two women, one man and an unidentified an explosion in the night. Their house was the nearest to the Rock Chalk Pile, and although in separate rooms, they crenudated on the time of 1:15 and between 1:15 and 1:45 am. Saturday.
Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, who lives in the other direction from the Rock Chalk pile on West Campus, also heard an explosion close by. Alter spoke of the noise as something like the firing of a cannon.
Captain J. P. Zauzick, explosive expert , a military science department, could not be reached yesterday for an opinion on the method of destruction employed. He returned to avonage last night after a hunting trip with Major W. C. Koenig, head team of the H.W.C. expected both would be called in today, to examine the ruins and give their theory.
Carmil was constituted in 1928
Professor Werner was successful in finding a solution which may lead to the apprehension of the criminals. A Jan. 3 issue of the *Kansas City Star*, in which the pain can be carried, revealed several fingerprints. The fingerprints and samples of the paint were sent to Tepocha, where the prints will be photographed. Chemist John Porter succeeded in learning who manufactured the paint and where it was sold.
The paint used in the defacing of the campus some years ago was likewise analysed. The manufacturer and retailer were traced in this way.
According to Raymond Nicolas, this is the first use of vandalism on the campus of the model of the *demoral Union* ten years ago. Vandals destroyed the cardboard model while it was on display.
The Rock Chalk Plain was constructed in 1928 by the joint efforts of Schemel, senior men's honorary society, and the more "white" Student Council. The purpose of the plaque is to record the traditions of the University. As an additional feature, stones were to be added commemorating important events and distinguished graduates.
The inscription on the bronze plaque reads: "Dedicated to the vision of the founders of the University of Kansas and to those who helped faithfully to
Scene of Many Events
In past freshman initiation and graduation exercises, the cairn has occupied a prominent position. Glenn Cunningham, ed34, Olympic star, was one of the visitors yesterday who viewed the fallen monument. Only last fall, he visited the tomb from the cairn to the stadium where the freshman initiates watched. A few years ago, hoodlums removed the bronze plaque from the monument, and carried it several blocks away. It was deposited on the front porch of a house, where it was found the most secure. It is cairn Cunningham. The culverts are never found.
Student leaders were unofficially discussing today the possibility of the Rock Chalk Cairn being rebuilt. It was believed that it would not be difficult, since the materials were at hand, and masonry would be at, or would be required. At me, this early week student orientation is taught such a course, although defacation depends on the attitude of the Men's Student Council and Sachem.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editors
Amelia Betts ... Mavinie Bixe
Managing Editor
Marketing Editor
Campaign Editor
Night Editor
Marriage Guest
Margaret Greene
Brookhead
Sports Editor
Chile
Margaret Inoue
Exchange Editor
Jessica Dale
Sunbury Editor
Jennifer
Whitman Whiteman Margaret Ine
Paul V. Miner Liliana Bohtei Stuhl
Mike Milligan Millington
Martin Lawrence AIPR
Ira McCarty William Fralz
James Patterson
John Lanning
Catherine Gibson
Howard Towles
Stephen McCaw
Arnold Rosemary
ADVERTISING MGR. MARCAREA INC.
Foreign Advertising Manager
Sheila Johnson
District Manager
Robin Johnson
District Manager
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the De partment of Journalism of the University of Chicago and the Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, so each.
Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1933
VANDALISM
Students coming on the Hill Saturday morning were startled by the news of the destruction of the Rock Chalk cairn during the previous night. The full significance of this vandalic act did not immediately dawn upon them; they thought only of the well-known monument being reduced to a disorderly heap of rocks. But further consideration of the deed brought to mind all that the cairn stands for—the fight for the founding of the University at its present location, its growth amid great difficulties from the single building on North College hill to the present group of 28 buildings—in short, the University traditions.
This dastardly, meaningless demolition of the University memorial to the vision, effort, and self-denial required to bring the school up to its present standing, is not only an affront to all those concerned in the establishment and building of the University, but also to all alumni and friends who appreciate the value of the school. Until the vandals are apprehended and brought to answer for their act every student should be on the lookout for any evidence which might lead to that end and report the same. Thus, not only the insult to every student personally, but also to the University and all it stands for, might be vindicated.
A BARGAIN
A college student should be able to recognize a bargain when he sees it, whether the merchandise is a suit of clothes, a hat, or an entertainment offer. The general activity ticket planned for next year is certainly a bargain in the sense that it will give entertainment and instruction equivalent in both quantity and quality to what has heretofore cost much more.
The proposed all-activities fee is almost a third less than the total price these activities will amount to if separate tickets are purchased. At the same time it is a substantial reduction from the price paid this year.
This year those students who purchased the equivalent of the proposed activities ticket spent approximately $25.00, almost double the amount in the new plan. A four dollar enterprise ticket, nine for athletics, four for a Kansan, one or two for Memorial Union dues, $4.75 for a Jayhawker, and small student government fee bring this amount.
Every major activity has taken, a substantial cut in making possible this low price. But no activity will be similarly curtailed. The increased total amount obtainable through small sums from all students over that of larger amounts from a few students will instead, result in several better offers.
Concerts and lectures will remain the same in number and general character, plays will be increased from three to four, and the Jaynwaker will be able to maintain its high rating.
The Kansan believes that the advantages of this proposal outweigh the disadvantages. Some
objections, of course, can be found to almost any project. The main objection of its being a financial burden to many students has been minimized by making the payment payable in two installments.
The plan is not a new one. Other universities, both state and private, in Kansas and other states, have used this method satisfactorily.
HIGHWAY SPEED LAWS
There are arguments for and against having a state enforced speed limit on highways within a state, and as in many similar questions the arguments are probably all well founded.
The state of Tennessee, as well as some other states, has a workable system at the time which could well bear observation by states which are having difficulty in finding a suitable speed regulation. Posted quite frequently along the state and national highways is the sign, "Tennessee's Speed Limit: Please Drive Carefully." But all the highways are patrolled by more motorcycle policemen than in the average state and every one of them makes it his work to see that motorists do drive carefully. The curves must be taken at a reasonable speed; drivers must stay on their side of the black line in the center of the pavement, etc.
The result of this system is really the same as that which is hoped to be obtained from a restricted speed rule. Carelessness must be cut down to the minimum and Tennessee it hitting directly at the trouble.
WHAT ABOUT 1933?
The year 1932 was filled with events 'h tragic and joyful, but the former somewhat overshadow the latter. The entire year was subject to an atmosphere of depression, and the happenings that are outstanding leave the year, as a whole, gloomy.
But now the question is, will 1933 hold anything better in store for any of us, or all of us? Only a week has passed but already this year is setting a pace for events that make history. Scarcely had Father Time unlocked the door to the new year, when the newspapers carried a big story of the renewed fight between the Chinese and Japanese, which by no means looks encouraging to the observer.
Then the tragic news of the death of ex-President Coolidge is flashed across the wires.
We have only stepped a short distance into the new year, but we have already read startling news from at home and abroad. Russia has begun another five-year plan. What will the outcome be? No one knows, we can only predict. But the fate of 1933 will be difficult to predict.
TO BE CONCLUDI
When we think of this semester coming to a close, it reminds us of a continued story that runs in a monthly magazine. The first installment starts out with a bang; interest wanes for the next few issues, then just before the end the plot reaches its high peak
The climax of the semester is rapidly approaching, and with it comes the realization of students that intense concentration on the final chapter is necessary if a passing grade is to be expected in their courses. The “to be concluded” part of the first half of the school year is here. Term papers are being written, notebooking are brought up to date, back papers are being written, midnight oil is burning, and all because finals are staring students in the face.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Well, looks as if the Missouri basketball teams should keep the title of "Sleeping Beauties" as fittedly recorded them last year, permanently. Again this year Missouri is adopting the same stallion tactics, as shown in Thursday night's game with Central Florida. Is doing this on purpose just to try to show up Dr. Allen, who happens to be in rather sharp disagreement with
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A:
The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley House, Mr. Leland Cholin-Lan of Hingham, England. (Nancy Reid/AP)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Sunday, Jan. 8, 1933
No. 79
Vol. XXX                                                                      No. 79
    Sunday, Jan. 8, 1932
Nice note due at Christmas at 11 a.m. on regular publication day,
and 11:30 a.m. on Thursday and 11:40 a.m. on Saturday.
University Sunday school classes at 9:45 am. "Gateways to the New Society," a continuation of the general discussion of Jesus, will be the discussion tonight.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
A co-operative sermon on the subject, "Law Enforcement and the Average Citizen," will be the feature of the evening service at 7.30. This is the first of a series of services in which guest speakers will engage in open discussion with the minister on important questions of the day.
First Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will begin a series of sermons on the general theme, "Tribal Experiences from Egypt to Canaan," to be delivered in the subject will be "The Birth of a Nation." Wesley foundation fellowship meeting at 5:30 p.m. The discussion of the new inventory, "will be continued."
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday at 4:30 a.m.
Henley house. LAUREN LINVILLE, Secretary.
First Methodist Enisional
Morning worship at 10:50. Sermon,
the Subject, "The Print of the Nails."
Young People's social hour at 6:00.
Religion, will speak at the meeting.
Religion, will speak at the meeting.
At The Churches
John lee, professor of economics, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club to be held in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:13 Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. All graduate students are invited. For newcomers, number buys their own chair and eat together. ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet Monday evening, Jan. 9 at 7:30 in room 5.
Memorial Union building.
CONVERYS HERING, Vice President.
There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Jan. 9, at 13:30 in room 211 East Administration building. Daniel Johnson will speak on the subject "Dimensional Analysis." OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Fireide Forum supper will be served at 8:15 p.m., followed by the McGraw-Hill Bible Guise will speak on the subject, "Maharajhas and Mahatamas," at this time.
Frymard Congregation
School year at 9:45 am. The Rev Richard Harris, the dean of Iowa, will present the sermon, "The God of the Living," at the 11 o'clock service. The Rev Stierner will also occupy the pulpit for the next two Sundays.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
Plymouth Congregational
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at the home of Dr. J. W. Twente, 924 Indian street, at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, Dr. E. J. Bayles will speak.
the Missouri coach on the effect of the new rules. Dr. Allen publicly has stated that he believes the new rules will increase scoring in games, whereas the current rules allow the view that it will lower the scores. Most other coaches agree with the Kansas coach, and so far, there is little doubt that the scores of K. U. games have been higher than last year. But as he said, "The score the score naturally will be low.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS;
There will be vacancies at Watkins hall for the second semester. Students interested in applying may see the chairman on Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 310 Fraser from 11:30 to 12, or make an appointment by telephone.
No rules can stop scaling, if the offensive team holds the ball in the center of the court. No defensive team is going to be foolish enough to come out from under their own goal in an attempt to get the ball. I think that it is up to the offensive team to start the action. If the offensive team purposefully holds back, there can be no action and a low score and a dull game results. Dr. Allen is right. I think, when he sees his team win by a higher scoring. They will, and already have, if the game is played in the way it is intended for it to be played. So the Tigers have not disproved Dr. Allen's theory nor have they proved their own coach to be correct. They have simply once more showed their poor sportsmanship and their perverted idea of playing the game of basketball. Missouri disgusted other teams last year with such tacitities as not being unreformed. It is again to be hoped, as was hoped last year by a writer in Campus Opinion, that the Tiger five will get a sound razzing if they try such tactics here when they invade Lawrence on January 19. R. A.
Mr. Steiner is the son of Edward A. Steiner, lecturer, teacher and sociologist, and has'n a record of achievement in his own right. At the Chicago Theological Seminary he is said to have taught at Ohio State and teaches in recent student generations.
GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary.
E. GALLOO. Chairman
which follows. His subject will be "Essential Characteristics of the Great Religions of the World."
Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Subject. "Remember My Bonds."
Christian Science Society
Christian Science society we meet in Wiedman's beachwoods street at 11 a.m. Stock the subject will be "Sacrament" Sunday school will convene at 9:45. Testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The reading room where authorized literature on Christian Science is available for reading, borrowing, or purchasing, is located in the Wiedmann building. The room is open from 11:30 o 5 daily except Sundays and holidays.
Christian Science Society
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The Christian Science reading room is located on the first floor and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m. followed
by morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject:
"Sacrament."
First Christian
George O. Foster, registrar, will instruct the University Women's class and the Rev. Seth W Slaughter will teach the Marianne's Sunday school class at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship at 11 a.m. Subject:
The World Calls You."
Fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Student Forum meeting at 5:30 o'clock.
Bible class at 9:45 a.m. Miss Mary Mick is the instructor, Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sermon session. "Life's Little Things." Professor William Pilcher, director of the chair, will sing from the solo, "Come Ye Blessed" (Scott).
Trinity Lutheran
Social hour at 6:15 p.m. followed by the meeting of the Lutheran Student association.
Matinees $ 20^{\mathrm{c}} $ to 7 p.m.
A NEW LOW in PATEE PRICES
After 7 p.m.
Nites 25 $ ^{c} $
First Presbyterian
1017 Mass.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 o'clock. Serien subject: "The Church - Why and How." Chester Francis, 'faun', will sing, "Going Home" (Dvorak), as the offertory solo.
Bible class at 10 a.m. Subject: "Paul's Sermon at Athens." "Reasonable Service" will be the topic for the 11 o'clock service
Westminster forum will meet at 7:30 pm
Fellowship lunch at 5:30 p.m. followed by an address by Professor Kuzman of St. John's college at Winfield.
Unitarian
Immanuel Lutheran
School church at 9:45 a.m. Dr. Harold Buchman, a fellow of the University of Chicago, will speak on the importance and a sense of Destiny, at 11 a.m.
A luncheon and reception for Dr. Buschman will be given at 6:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and worship at 11 a.m.
Want Ads
Old Man Prosperity Is Around the Corner
But for goodness sake get your heels straightened before you meet him.
LOST: Notebook containing full semester's work. Please return notes to Fine Arts office, cashier of Cafeteria, or call Midge Phon. Phone 1153. Reward
LOST. A large, blue notebook with name "Georgiana Eardle" inside the front cover. Finder please call 75K4. Reward. — 79.
LOST; On Campus, Thursday, blue Conklin fountain pen with name or it. Call 231. Enly Lord. —79
LOST THURSDAY: Papers valuable to owner only. Reward for return. No questions asked. Robert A. Schroeder, Acacia Fraternity. Phone 355. —79.
GIRLS: Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano; radio. Also double room, with or without board. Every room is decorated in colorful patterns. 1703. Mrs. Juanita Ringo. $82.
LOST: A lady's black and white bounty pen with broken cap. Lost between 1232 Louisiana and the Library, please call 306L. Wright. -80
LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Waterman fountain pen in black leather case. If found, please call carolyn Harper at 1128. — 89
LOST: On Campus, Wednesday, a small Sheaffer fountain pen with owner's call, Names 245. Reward. —80.
An Aid for the Final
FOR RENT: Nielly furnished room in private home. Near Campus. Garage. 945 Ohio. Phone 2521H. —SL.
DESIABLE accommodations available for spring semester, with use of sleeping porch and garage. Transportation to KU, if desired. No place like Broadview Inn for comfortable living. Phone 1467. —80.
Why leave the Hill?
You will find the food excellent and the prices right
Get a shine.
at
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
THE CAFETERIA
---
11 W. 9th
PRE-FINAL SUPPLIES
OUR STOCK IS FILLED WITH ALL OF THE PRE-FINAL NECESSITIES THAT USUALLY ARE THE PROBLEMS OF THE MOMENT AT THIS TIME OF YEAR
SUCH AS
TYPEWRITING PAPER
NOTE PAPER, ALL SIZES
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
TERM PAPER COVERS
TECH-REPORT COVERS
NOTE CARDS AND CARRIERS
AND OTHER NEEDED SUPPLIES
Rowlands
WE SPECIALIZE IN TERM PAPER BINDINGS
CHEER UP THE FINALS WILL SOON BE OVER
BOOK STORES
"Headquarters for Quiz-Books"
1237
OREAD
1401
OHIO
Elmo's Representative Is Here! ELENE BRADLEY
Hollywood Playhouse, Nov. 30
She comes to our store as a personal representative to instruct you in synchronizing your make-up with the new colors. She will analyze your skin tone and, in private consultation, evolve with you the precise make-up that will make the new colors your very own. Or, if you prefer, you may describe your costumes and she will tell you exactly what color rouge, lipstick, powder, mascara, and eye shadow to wear with each of them. The result will delight you.
"Lauder's artistry is an inspiration to the entire theatre world"—Jesse Lasky.
Weaver
What the Hollywood folks say of HARRY LAUDER
E. H. L.
Following Two Great Concerts at
"The greatest evening's entertainment I have ever had."—Tom Mix.
"I go to as many performances of Lauder's as I can."—Louis B. Mayer.
"He's adorable . . . even his kilt is dramatic."—Joan Blondell.
"A great trouper . . . he really makes love the greatest thing in the world."—Guy Kibbe.
"A genuine delight for young and old."-Leslie Howard.
"There is only one Harry Lauder
. . . always young, ever new"—
Sid Grauman.
"Unetuous, gracious, individual . . you must see him."—Charles Chaplin.
"His bonnet, his tartan and his smile are divine."—Sylvia Sidney.
"Not to see Harry Lauder is a loss in education . . he's my daisy."
--Miriam Jordan.
HARRY LAUDER
The World's Greatest Singing Comedian at THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Bargain Prices:
Bargain Prices:
570 Good Seats at 50c
1000 Excellent Seats at 75c
Top Priced Seats Only $1.00
Friday Night Only; Jan. 13, 8:20 O'clock
Reserve now at the Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store.
D. M. Swarthout, Manager
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED
you want in a
TAXI
You get it when you
Phone
65
And for only
25c
JAYHAWK TAXI
WHY PAY MORE?
VARSITY
NOW! TONIGHT
TOMORROW
The Picture They Dared Hollywood to Make!
"The Billion Dollar Scandal"
with Robert Estrong
Constant Cummings
Extra!
Van Dine Mystery
Rhineland Memories
Latest News
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
The Great Air Epic!
AIR MAIL
SOON "LLLEGAL"
OUR PRICE MAT. and EVE. 10c - 15c
NHY PAY MORE?
Down on the Corner
DICKINSON
Trade Mark of Joy
Bigger and Better Day by Day at These Low Prices
Matinee and Till 7 After 7
20c 25c
STARTS TODAY FOR 4 DAYS
Defying a world gone mad with hate Two hearts that were wary with love with love
HELEN HAYES
GARY COOPER in
"A FAREWELL
TO ARMS"
with ADOIPHE MENJOU
Eleventh Annual Relays Scheduled for April 21-22
Official Announcement Follows $500 Gift From Group of Lawrence Men
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET
The eleventh annual Kansas Relays will be held at the University April 22. it was announced at the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game Friday night. All teams have worked and schemed in order to present the assurance of one of the most colorful sporting events to be held in the Middle West each year. It was feared that the funds of the athletic department would not be able to meet the expenses that would necessarily be hired in holding the annual sports event.
Official announcement followed immediately after the announcement of the Lawrence Kansas Relays club that Lawrence friends of the University had subscribed $500 toward the expenses of the event.
The Kansas Relaya, first held in 1823, have become an event of national importance which draws athletes from universities and colleges of some 15 countries.
The decision to hold the Kansas Rivers will bring the total of major spring sports event to three. Only Pennsylvania and Drake have planned to continue their usual spring track and field carnivals.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics has made it known that the twenty-ninth annual interscholastic track and field meet for Kansas high schools will be held April 21, in connection with the Relays.
2:45 p.m.—Driving on to a Riche
Riche Road Builder's talk
KFKU
Monday. Jan. 9
The Star of Philip Barry's Sensational Stage Success, on the Screen With a Cast of Sians Ever Equalled on the Stage!
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6. 00 p.m.-State control of our financial system, Professor L.D. Jennings.
Playing on their home court Iowa State, the unknown quantity in the Big Six race, sent the much contested Oregon 31 to 25 defeat Friday night.
NOW!
Shows Sunday
1:30-3:30-7-9
IOWA STATE UPSETS DOPE
ANN HARDING
LESLIE HOWARD
MYRAN LOY
NEW LOW PRICES
OWA STATE UPSERS DODE
TO BEAT SOONERS 31 TO 23
From the first whistle the game belonged to the Cyclones. At the halfthey led 16 to 11. Franklin Hood, Iowa State guard, was the mainstay of that team. He hardly ever allowed the Sooners a follow-in shot.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Send the Kansan home
PACIFIC SANDWICH
PATEE
WHERE THE
BUI PICTURES PLAY
Starts WEDNESDAY
After 7 p.m.
Mat. Nites
20c 25c
o o 7 m A
"THE ANIMAL KINGDOM"
The Birds Know It The Bees Know It
We Like to Pretend That We Don't Know It
Extra! Another Famous Masquers Comedy- "Rule 'Em and Weep"
Rich or Poor, Wise or Foolish the Best of Us Are Only
to 7 p.m.
Human and Nature Takes Its Course in
EDNA MAY OLIVER 'Penguin Pool Murder'
Shearer and Gable
Soon-
"Strange Interlude"
Kansas Sports Attraction Again to Be Held
12
Until a group of Lawrence business men formed a club to underwrite he Kansas Relays, the fate of this famous track carnival for this year was a doubt. The picture shows the finish of the 190-yard dash in the relays of April 31, 1931.
Coach Allen Sees Need of More Staying Power
Team Is Characterized As Great Twenty-Minute One'
"It's a great 20-minute team, but it will have to pick up until it can last a good bit longer than that in a game it is to it is playing a strong part in the team."
Thus Dr. F. C. Allen, coach, characterized his basketball team following its 32 to 29 victory over Nebraska before Friday night.
the past two seasons. At the half the Kansas was a 24 to 9 load and looked to be easy winners. But in the second period the Jayhawkers chose to lose and permit a hunting Cornhusker team that almost carried off the half game.
By beating Nebraska the Jayhawks took their initial start in the race to retain the Big Six championship won
But there is to be not rest from danger for Kansas as Tuesday night the Kansas State College five must be met here in another conference game. The Manhattan team hopes the edge over Kansas because of a tie with Maryland in non-conference games this season by scores of 31 to 27 and 15 to 17. The game here Tuesday night is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and E. C. Quigley of St. Marys is the referee.
Men's Intramurals
Nine games of intramural basketball were played Friday and yesterday with Chi Deltaigma defending Triangle, 38 to 18, Sigma Phi Epsilon drubbing the Jayhawks, 32 to 16, Pi Gamma Delta "B" winning from Phi Delta Teta "B" (10, 12), Chi Deltaigma "B" defeating Theta Pi "B" to 19, to 10, Kappa Sigma overwhelming Acacia, 45 to 12, Tennessee Club winning from Phi Mu Alpha, 21 to 17, PhiGamma Delta defeating Alappa Kappa Lambda, 31 to 4, Beta Theta Pi winning from the Rowlands, 23 to 19, and Delta Tau Delta defeating Beta Tau defeating Alappa forfeited to Theta Tau, and Delta Tau Delta "B" forfeited to Jayhawk "B".
The box scores for these games are as follows:
G FF T F
Farrell, f 4 2 0
Inster, x 1 2 1
Nichter, g 1 1 2
Nichanger, g 1 0 1
Wiley, g 1 0 1
Sambury, b 1 0 1
Total ... 17 4 4
Barnes, f      G FT
Hubert, f       2 0
Hubert, c       0 1
Hernerd, g      0 1
Sharner, g      2 0
Craig, f        2 0
Craig, c        0 0
Bolen, f 5 0 G FT F
Bloomfield, f 2 0 1
Hafford, c 4 2 1
Geary, g 3 0 1
Raming, g 1 0 1
1万 2万 3万
G FT
McCoign, f 0 1
Hill, f 2 1
Braden, c 5 1
Dyer, g 0
Bruhaker, g 0
Phi Gam.   G   F F F
Iurnett, f  6   F  2 1
Burtles, f  2   F  0 0
Prewitt, f  1   0 0
Sullivan, g  1   0 1
Shirred, g  1   0 1
Sigma Chl "T" 19
G PTF
Evans, f | 3 | 0 0
Sowder, f | 5 | 0 0
Shaffer, g | 0 | 1 1
Armold, g | 0 | 1 1
Triangle-18
Basse, f 0 G FT
Smiley, f 1 0
Wright, e 1 0
Johnson, g 2 0
Abercrom, e 0 0
G FF O
Rohner, f 2
Griffin, f 0 1
Ixconer, v 2 0
Humber, g 3 0
Sipe, g 0 0
Hyland, g 0 0
G FF F
Harmon, f...4 0
Sutton, f...2 0 1
Evans, c...4 1 0
Vernon, g...2 0 1
Tucker, g...3 0 1
Total ... 15 1 8
G FT
Marks, f ___ 3 0
Rickenbər, e ___ 0 0
Bobson, c ___ 0 0
Robinson, e ___ 0 0
Morgan, g ___ 0 0
Murphy, g ___ 1 0
Beta----25
D. T. D. "R" forfeited to Jayhawk "B."
Kappa M...G F 6 7
Morrison, f...6 F 0 3
Allen, f...6 0 0
Clay, c...6 0 0
Whiteman, g | 3 0 0
Johnson, g | 1 0 2
Total ... 1
Referee: Laub.
G FT F
Benson, f... 2 1 1
Morgan, f 0 0 0
Case, c... 1 1 1
Total ___ 9 1 1
Total ___ 4
Referee: Dodd.
G FT
Dunham, f  . 0 0
Brauninger, f  . 0 0
Coldren, g  . 0 0
Leesson, g  . 0 0
Brown, g  . 0 0
| | G FT |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pennock, f | 0 |
| Schroeder, f | 0 |
| Devork, g | 2 |
| Schraver, g | 1 |
| Schrader, g | 1 |
White, g. 5 1 1
McCormick, d. 1 0 1
Dugge, i. 2 0 0
Total ... 8
Referee: Affleck
Total ... 1 2
Referee: Pennock.
A. K. L. —4
G FT
Gray, f 3 0
Gray, g 0
S. Porter, c 1 0
L. Bailey, g 0
Bubber, f 2 0
Underwater, g 0
Beta "B" = 10
D, T. D—32
Hibb, f. D  F 0 F 1
B, Tb. f. D  F 1
Vomb, e. D  5 0
Vomb, e. D  5 0
Manning, i. D  5 0
Trowbridge, i. D  3 0
Veltz, i. D  3 0
Downtown...G FT F
Scott, f...2 0
Lenahan, f...1 0
Graves, c...0 1
2 0 1 2
Lanab, g   2  0
Rlesen, g   0  0
Schobe, f   1  4
Poppiewell, g 1  0
Total ... 11 3 6
Total ... 5 0
Referee: Dodd.
Ramlands 10
Total ___ 7
Referee: Bench.
The intramural club is receiving the entries for the inter-organization and open handball tournament to be played this week. Men wishing to participate in the intramural open wrestling tournament to be held Jan. 12 and Jan. 16 are urged to sign entry forms at www.intravalle.com. Elbel said today. The tournament is open to any man not having made a k in wrestling.
Handball to Start
D, Chi-12
G F
Murray, f 0
Murchy, f 1
Knowles, f 0
Knowles, g 1
Sourk, g 0
Matthews, f 0
Hill Society
Swimmers Resume Practice
TEDDY
A supper meeting of the American Association of University Women will be held at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the Hotel Eldridge. This will replace the regular annual dinner of the organization.
Following the dinner, a program consisting of a sketch entitled, "A Meeting of the Editorial Board of New Women's newspapers" will be presented by members of the organization. The sketch will be a humorous description of a group of women planning a newspaper.
These members will take part: Mrs. F, B. Dains, Mrs. C. F., Nelson, Mrs. J. Hankins, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs. W. H. Schoewe, Mrs. Harry Stucker, Miss Josephine Burnam, Miss May Gardner, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Elizabeth Gottlieb, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, 24, Miss Dorothea Simons, and Miss Dorothy Winsler.
Coach Allphin Request All Men Interested to Commence Practice
The swimming squad of the University of Kansas has resumed training after the Christmas holidays, and Conch Herbert G. Alphin requests that all men interested in this sport begin practice at once.
To Present Sketch at Summer Meeting
Delta Zeta Gives Annual Snow Ball
Practices during the next month will consist mainly of long distance swimming. The first meet will be in February, and the Big Six contestants will meet in Lincoln, Saturday, March 11, for the conference meet.
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
at Supper Meeting
Delta Zeta entertained with its annual Snow Ball last night at 9 until 12 o'clock at the chapter house, Hurley Kaylor and his band played. Decorations consisted of blue lights, evergreen, a snow man, and a large bird. The choreographed clowns were W.O. N Wauman, Mrs. El Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker.
Out of town guests were: Katheryne Morris, 32, Nelson Van Deventer, Alfred Gallup, Eleanor Montgomery, 32, Elizabeth Cloutts, Irene Cullip, 28, Amanda McKinney, Kansas City, Mo.; Millie Silte Belly, 31, Belva Littlejohn, Grace Edle, Knsman City, Kan; Gard, Martina Walker, Arkansas City; Hazel Sharp 32, Kenneth; and Kathleen Love, Hickman Masss, Mo.
Sigma Kappa gave its annual winter party last night at the chapter house. Decorations were carried out in the club and colored lights. Dance music was furnished by Hob Larson's band. The chaperones of the party were Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. McClure But-ler, Eva Oakes, and Mrs. J. N Gilbert.
Out of town guests were Marie Van Deusen, Helendoris Fear, 32, Eshter Watson, 30, Dorothy Knapp, LeRoy Lichitler, Lake Leslie Waters, Kansas City, KS, and Kathryn McCourt Kan, Virginia Ricketon, Leavenworth; and Mary Lydick, St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. Allipn is anxious for as many men as possible to participate in the swimming team, and Mr. Allipn is as outstanding swimmers in this meet will be used on the varity squad. Robert Dill, e44, captain of the team, said that each Allipn in the preliminary drills.
The first match will be between Robert Docking and George Bulleine, in the 50-pound class, with Bulleine holding a slight weight advantage. The second match will feature Raymond Wiley v. Bud Moll, both boys weighing 75 pounds. The third match is yet to be arranged.
LAWRENCE YOUTHS TO BOX BETWEEN HALVES TUESDAY
Sigma Kappa Has Annual Winter Party
The boxers are sons of Lawrence business men. Harold Powell, c'36, will referee.
Three boxing matches have been arranged by Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in physical education, for the period between the halves of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game Tuesday.
Alpha Tau Omega held election officers last week for the spring seester. The following officers were chosen: Worthy Master, Wilm Ross well; b'34; Worthy Chaplain, Ronald Roberts, c'34; Worthy Keeper of Annals, Jack Little, b'33; Worthy Sorriser John Wortley, b'35; Worthy Sorrow员 Worthy Sentinel, Gilbert Haven, e'33; and Palm Reporter, William Hazen, c'35.
Elects Officers
ku
Dale Vliet, c'35, will discuss various aspects of the outlook for China as expressed by Pearl Buck in her book, "The Young Revolutionists," at Westminster Forum in Westminster hall at 7:30 this evening. Dick Cerrie,狄长盟, will sing a special selected and edited work by Harrison Herrin, fa.35.
To Hear Vliet
Acacia Entertains at Eldridge Hotel
Acacia fraternity entertained with a formal party last night at the Eldridge hotel from 9 until 12 o'clock. Louis Sieus and his band played. The chaperones were Mrs. W. E. Boverson, Mrs. K. C. Murphy, Mrs. Merle Martens, Mrs. William Hutting, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, and Mr. and Mrs. David Horkman.
Among the out of town guests were T. C. Reed and Rufus Johnson, Columbia. Mo.; Donald Pope, Bedowa; Walton Wightia; and Robert Gardens, Garrett
Chi Omega Gives 'Owl Hoot' Party
The annual "Owl Hoot" was given by Chi Omega last night at the claper house. Bill Phipps and his band furnished the music. Decorations were in blue and silver. The chaperones were Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. W. U. Lovitt, and Mrs. A. L. Williamson.
Bringer the out of town gusks were Dorothy Brinker, Wichita, Dorothy Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo; Nadine Libbocker, Emporia, Carolina Newman, Mary Johntz, and Mary Geeslin, Arkansas City.
Initiates Five
Initiation services were held Thursday evening by Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity for new members: Kathleen Ather. c33; Donald Henry. c33; Fredriche W. c34; Katherine C. c35; Frank Thales. c33;
Calloway Stevens and his Rhythm Boys of Chicago furnished the music for the party which Phi Alpha Delta held last night at the chapter house. The band's musicians were Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Underhill, and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tuppy
Fraternity Initiates
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, held initiation services for these students yesterday afternoon: William J. Anderson, e;34; John B. Bondurant, e;34; Theodore R. Bondurant, e;34; and E. Howard Thompson, e;35.
York City ,who is visiting her brother Professor A. W. Davidson.
Mrs. Gurttep Pearson, housemother at the Alpha XI Delta house, was hostess at a small tea yesterday afternoon at the chapter house honoring Miss Inez Kent of Lafayette, ind. Mrs. Eva Oakes poured.
Mrs. Robert Warner entertained with a small ten yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Edna Davidson of New
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Walworth of Wellington, New Zealand, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean, on Jan. 2. Before her marriage Mrs. Walworth will Madge Gaunt, a former student at University, and a member of Omega.
Delta Chi will entertain the following guests at dinner today: Mildred Trott, fa 328; Rust Carpenter, c 344; Lila Woods, and Valloy Krim-Bimball, c uck.
Kappa Eke Kappa entertained these dinner guests at the chapter house last night. Professor D. C. Jackson, Ms. Mega, and Professor J. D. Stranham.
H. W. Newlin and Richard Newlin of Kansas City, Mo., and Norbert Schwartz of Salina, are guests at the Beta Theta Pi house this weekend.
Mrs. Quinton D. Conklin of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Mrs. Conklin was formerly Mary Hoermig. 32.
Kappa Betta, Christian church sorority, will hold its consecration service for the past semester Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hall.
Maxine Kennedy, a former student, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Wagstaff, Topека, are guests of the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Triangle will entertain these guests at dinner today: Margaret Wolf, c'uncel, and Stella Cullip, c'uncel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier of Chicago were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Friday evening.
W. H. Alward of Herington is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house this weekend.
Fred Harris of Ottawa is a guest of the Fhi Kappa Psi fraternity this week end.
J. H. Luxton of Topeka will be a dinner guest of Alpha Chi Omega today,
Hal McCoy of Wichita is a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
A. G. ALRICH
Ham Salad Sandwich
and a Chocolate Milk Shake— at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
726 Mass. Syr
הנגישה
Ann Vickers by SINCLAIR LEWIS
The
To be published simultaneous in 15 countries on Jan.
25. Price $2.50.
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Suits made for you at $20 and up. The cloth you make in the style you like you can also be made for you are satisfied.
**SCHULZ, the TAILOR**
The
- Book - - - -
Nook
Let us reserve a 'first' for you
Sunday
The Greatest Clothes Value In History
CHICKEN DINNER
for
14th & Mass. Phone 509
We Deliver
Jayhawk Cafe
35c
We're Serving
917 Mass.
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
When Down Town----
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:00 i'll 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
RED SEAL RECORD SALE
All Red Seal Records that date back more than two years are on sale at---
ONE HALF PRICE
An opportunity to get records by many famous artists,
Galli-Curci and others at a bargain price.
Bells Music Store
6
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933
JAYHAWKERS WIN THRILLING GAME FROM NEBRASKA BY 32 TO 29 SCORE
With Tilt Apparently Lost Cornhuskers Stage Serious Comeback in Last Half
The fact that the Nebraska five began connecting on its long shots in the second half almost cost the Kansas quintet its opening conference game. With two minutes of play, remaining the Cornhuskers came within one point of tying the score but a free throw by Johnson and one by Gray proved to
be more than the winning margin as the game ended with Kansas on the long end of the 32 to 29 score.
The starting five composed of Harrington and Wells, forwards, Johnson, center, and Schauke and Vaux, guarded the end. The defense was a little faulty but several times Wells was able to slip through for defense. The defense in the first half was almost perfect. The Cornhuskers failed until after fifteen minutes of play.
Wells Makes Two Baskets Kansas ran up six points before Ne
braska打满。Wells making two baskets and Johnson the other. Wells fouled Henriion and Nebraska made its first score. Johnson then broke through for a basket on beautiful passing and on the play the pass work was done. Johnson then set point Parsons scored the second Husker point on another out of by Wells.
much as by the Nebraska. Then with fifteen seconds of the half remaining, Vinek sank one from mid-court, ending the half with Kansas leading 24
Two basketballs and four free throws ran the score up to 18 to 5 and it was at this point with five minutes of the first half left that Hofuk, who had joined the team here coming directly from the West Coast, where he played in the East-West football game, sank a long one that was to forecast some upset against Huskers. But Harrington followed this up with two long ones of his own. Waltjaski tipped one in that seemed to have been pushed by Schaake as
Nebraska Uses Long Shots
In the second half Nebraska began sinking baskets from anywhere outside of the free throw line and its defense tightened to permit only one goal field by the Jayhawkers. This half also proved that until the reserves get more experience, they will slow down the offense and weaken the defense. Kansas lost a valuable cog in the machine in the second half when Vanek went on a long stretch of fractures. It is unlikely he will play Tuesday against the Auzies.
Mason and Harrington each shot one at the start of the second half to make the score 26 to 11 and Kansas did not
scorer a new field goal during the half. Nebraska quickly ran the score up to 25 to 20 mostly on long shots. Schaehne then made a free throw and a few minutes later was fouled while shooting and he ran the score up to 29 to 20.
Hokuf came back into the game for Nebraska and Henrion came through with two baskets and Hokuf duplicated this to make the score 30 to 28. Johnson foulned Hokuf and he brought his team's total to 29.
Parsons fouled Gray and the entire Nebraska team began talking back to Referee Williams which resulted in two technical fouls being called. Johnson made one of the two technicals and Gray made his free throw to end the game, with Kansas leading the Big six conference, roem. tom
Starting Lineup Looks Good The play of the four veterans or let-
termen, Johnson, Harrington, Schaake and Vanek, the nucleus of what may be a winning team. Well works with the team in a defensive delivery to loaf, especially on the defense. Marshall's play seemed to lack practice, and Curd, who looked like a promising forward in the pre-conference game, frightened in the first conference game.
For Nebraska, Henrion of Wichita was all over the floor and high point ballers Hokuf and Saver were taking place. The two footcare of their end of things.
The crowd got a had start on it sportsmanship lesson, booing and bissing too often. Dr. Allen stated after the game that he obtained Williams a scholarship. The Kansas City man has not been officiating for over a year. The box score:
Kansas--32 G FT PT MFT PF 1
Harrison, f  1  0  0  1
Wella, f  4  3  8  3  2
Bannion, c  1  0  3  1  2
Schanke, g  0  3  1  1  1
Varek, g  1  1  3  1  3
Curd, f  1  0  0  1  1
Marchall, g  0  1  0  0  1
Goy, g  0  1  1  0  0
Casini, f  1  0  0  0  0
Totals ... 11 7 29 5 13
Totals 11 11 32 9 11
Nebraska-29  G  FT  MTP TF  MP
Henton, f-c 3  1  0  2 3
Hornet, c 2  0  0  2 4
Coppel, c 0  1  1  1 4
Mason, g 1  1  0  0 1
Pauper, g 1  0  2  0 1
Paucer, f 1  3  5  1 3
Wahlquist, f 1  0  2  0 1
Kuhuf, g 1  3  1  1 1
Score at half, kansas 24, Nebraska 9.
Referee-Fred Williams, Missouri.
Key-G, Goal: FT, free throw: TF,
Missed FT, missed throw: TP,
personal faults.
JANUARY
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
1933
JANUARY
Read the naked truth about yourself and your acquaintances.
Horoscopes for those born in February next month.
1933
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
SUNDAY
You are on the verge of learning something worthwhile to your teacher. Don't let down new.
MONDAY
8
TUESDAY
Punctuation, spelling and Grammatical errors corrected without charge. Terms reasonable.
Minegraphing
Multigraphing
Typing
Term papers and Thesis
Writers clamp, a dire battle. He was born on this date. His victims cannot gloomland, but he can empirically
9
WEDNESDAY
Just in time for term papers. We are offering several factory rebuilt Woodstock typewriters at $25
New, they sell for $102.50
Used machines as low as $7.50
New portables $19.75
10 You will soon meet the
soulmate of your soulmate for ever
and ever. She will be
happy. You will laugh. Learn the cause and b
Public
Stenographic Bureau
Sarah A. Cleland
Lawrence Nail Bank Bldg, Ph. 46
TODAY
11
Lawrence
Over 99 per cent of feminine gigies is caused by "Collariosis," a mild curse we can quickly remit.
THURSDAY
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
TODAY
FRIDAY
Besides specializing in "Collarsis" cases we have a laundry service at reasonable rates.
Vesper organ recital—Aud. 4 p.m.
- Collarsosis: The condition existing when the points of the collar curl up and tickle the chin.
12
Go to Convocation and hear about the Activity Fee—I'll Save You Money money
TODAY
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont Phone 39
13
One of life's sadest mfortunes rests upon those born on this date.
You are always late, even though even classes. Over come the evil and success is yours.
SATURDAY
Vote Today for the Activity Fee It will save you money
Governor Landon inaugurated in Topeka
14
TODAY
Regardless of occasion, one sure way of being there on time is by calling
W.S.G.A. Tea, Central Ad rest room, 3 to 5
Special Convocation 10 a.m. for activity fee.
TODAY
You will never be complete
happy in life with
dulled your highly
dedicated your highly
developed sense of in-
spiration.
TAXI
Call us for all train and bus
journeys. Call us for early
departures if you place a
call with us the night before.
Jayhawk Taxi
Mid. winter concert of K.U.
Band, Aud. 8 p.m.
Election on activity fee.
Debate, K.U.-Missouri, 8 p.m.
TODAY
For men we have a choice collection of dresses. They are genuine "Old Tims" wedgwoods—pitties and plaid, with colorful poachal gildings and polish.
For girls, antique candy jars,
dresser bottles, vases, paper-
weights. They are all adorable
for gifts or prizes.
Soph Hop. Union Bldg., 9 p.m.
closed date.
Harry Lauder, extra concert course
number.
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality tells-
and prices sell"
209 West Eighth Street
Basketball, K.U. vs. Okla. at Nor-
Co-operative church party at Memorial Union.
If you were born on
November 25, 1987,
you'd be known to know
the answer to that class-
ic question, "Which
wife would you marry
egg?"
-
Lofluenze, the sign of the filterable virus, has a decided grudge against everyone born today of every thing in general, especially drinking glasses.
17
Scorpio, the sign of
the old shoe, is upon you.
Keep up appearances
in the streets and
all will be well.
Girls whose birthday is today have an excuseable weakness for quirky clothing in carefellow shopping.
18
easy.
Manufacturers of fine furs.
You are always welcome to study the wealth of research we have done on the above question.
The finest of heens—
The freshest of eggs,
Always.
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vermont Phone 700
Exclusive in Lawrence is our clever
guest. We've made the green gown hasn't a chance.
All intensely stirred after each using at our up-to-the-mini-
stance!
After an evening of strenuous study call us for almost any kind of sandwich or drink—we'll be promptly.
The Rexall Drug Store Across 9th from Weavers' Ph.238
Born on this day you
will be poisoning. Keep your
room pleasantly decorated
for the next 42
months.
C. Byrd Fur Co.
639 Mass. Phone 1214
Special prices for remodeling and repairing.
To maintain a "Well-Heeled" look bring your shoes to us.
Expert Repair-Reasonable prices Dying and shining.
TODAY
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
TODAY
TODAY
Faculty recital, Waldemar Geltch,
violinist. Central Ad. Aud. 8 p.m.
With a few hours over the week-
days, you're ready to meet the
you can add immensely to
the cheerfulness of your room.
Restouch that dibabook chair,
lift it up and set it aside.
20 Slow service at filling up their bottles will troubles be a great challenge, these whose birthday is today. We're sorry, but the star is here.
W. S.G.A. Tea, Cent. Ad. rest room 3-5 p.m.
TODAY
Lecture course, W. H. Chamberlain. Aud. 8:20 p.m.
We are now prepared to show you our complete selection of 1833 wallpaper patterns—they are beautiful.
Mid-winter concert of K.U. Symphony orchestra, Aud. 8 p.m.
For "one-stop" service in the least possible time—
For FREE student parking every evening—
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th (back of Weaver's)
Phone 1473
You have a passion for cleanliness, but you are inclined to waste money and time. A couple of stars that did not leave their names are watching you make a smart move in the roof future.
TODAY Basketball, K.U. vs. Missouri, Lawrence.
Javhawk Filling Station
For a complete line of Standard Oil products, stop at
Vesper organ recital, Aud. 4 p.m.
Jayhawk Filling Station
"The handiest station in town"
tir at Vernont Phone 3
Tires — accessories — grease rack.
TODAY
Don't Disappoint Them
Start sending your laundry to us and you'll be pleased with both the quality and seasonable prices that our service affords.
It's not only "smart" to send your laundry to us—it's economy.
Home Service Laundry
Phone 1329
TODAY
22
Professor, sign of the Unpassible able quiz is "off" of you whose birthday is today. Counteract his influence with a big note book full of important knowledge.
22
100 sheets of 3-hole note paper,
close-rules, heavy weight
25c
121 sizes of note fillers and covers —Fountain Pens—Quiz books.
Born on this day you will find one of your grandchildren to sign the name of the asterisks on your calendar and will pay big dividends. 23
We straighten your axes cold—and give you increase wheel alignment. Also, we replace broken springs.
Extremely fortunate are the girls born on this earth. They can thrive in the violent influence of Crocoguins and spiro, twin sizes of beauty. Watch for their hints in the conduct of your lives.
25
Keeler's Book Store Picture Framing
Throughout the remainder of the month of January we offer, with an absolute guarantee, our Creoquindee and Speral permanent
Since jewelry prices are so low.
$ ^{a} $ Well, well, here it is already.
The stars are set to fall in love,
The Universe has will it so;
No thing could be more opportune.
TODAY
Vesper organ recital, Aud. 4 p.m.
Disc and wire wheels straightened.
26
$3.50
Schulz
The Blacksmith
723-30 Vermont Phone 403
All Work Carries an Unrestricted Guarantee
We maintain an expert repair department.
The Palace Beauty Shop
703 Mass. Phone 325
Ed. W. Parsons
Jewelry Store
725 Mass. Phone 717
A Complete
School of Fine Arts advanced student recital. Aud. 8 p.m.
Basketball K.U. vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Beauty Culture Service
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop Neva Cook, Manager.
TODAY
TODAY
TODAY
8:30 Classes
5, 4 and 3 hours
27
TODAY Final Exams
8:30 to 11:20
28
TODAY
Final Exams
9:30 Classes
5, 4 and 3 hours
at
8:30 to 11:20
TODAY
8:30 Classes
2 and 1 hour
9:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
1:30 to 3:20
30
29
3:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
3:30 to 5:20
31
1:30 to 3:20
Watch for the Kansan Kalendar
---
February
TODAY Final Exams
10:30 Classes
5, 4 and 3 hours
at
8:30 to 11:20
TODAY
10:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
1:30 to 3:20
1:30 Classes
5, 4 and 3 hours
at
8:30 to 11:20
TODAY Final Exams
4:30 Classes
All
3:30 to 5:20
2:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours$^4$
1:30 to 3:20
11:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
3:30 to 5:20
Every sign in the zodiac agrees that Lawrence merchants offer services and merchandise equaling that to be found anywhere. Their prices are fair and they appreciate your patronage.
(Additional copies of this page are free at the Kansan office).
الرئيسية
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
←
Rock Chalk Cairn Destroyers Seem Likely to Escape
Ground Trampled by Sight Seers Hinders Police in Their Search for Clues
The hoodlums who destroyed the Rock Chalk Cairn north of the Administration building Friday night or early Monday were captured today likely to escape detection.
With no formal investigation launched, and if ew any clues to work on, it is expected the affair will remain a mystery. The paint used and which the pain can be wasrapped are not the authorities have in their possession.
George Snider, campus policeman,
explored the fact today that sightseers
had tramped the ground about the
Cairn before the police had arrived.
LITTLE TO WORK ON
"If we had been there first, we would have put a fence around the pile, until we had a chance to go over the ground," he said.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1933
The consensus of opinion among the student body seems to be that within their numbers would be found the guilty parties. However, no one was able to advance a plausible theory for the motive.
Students unanimously agreed that something should be done about the matter, but few had suggestions to offer as to the proper course to be pursued.
It appears likely that the Rock Chall Pile will be rebuilt some time in the future, but no definite action has been taken as yet. Harold Denton, c'33 president of the Men*Student Council, and Eugene Manning, c'33 president of Sachem, were expected to confer early this week on the matter.
Kansas Board of Health Secretary Reveals 1932 Statistics
Typhoid Death Rate Lower
Since the Rock Chalk Cairn was constructed and maintained by student organizations, it is possible University officials will leave future action up to them.
The number of deaths in the state of Kansas in 1932 resulting from typophoid fever is the lowest in the history of the state, according to information received by Earnest Boyce, chief engineer for the State Board of Health, from Dr. Erl G. Browne, Secretary and Executive Officer of the Board at Topeka. The decrease in the number of deaths is due primarily to proved conditions in the source of water and food supplies throughout the state.
In a telephone conversation with Mr Boyce this morning Dr. Browne said,
byce this morning Dr. Brown said, "Provisional figures of the typhoid deaths will be the lowest in the his decade," he added. The report of the Board will not be published until some time in February. This report will give the exact figures as to the number of cases which resulted from typhoid deaths. Mr. Brown has met at the activities of the Board.
The records for the last 20 years have shown a gradual decrease in the death rate from typhoid. The sanitary engineers of the state have identified and in the improvement of water plants and the sources of supply throughout the State. This is being accomplished by their inspections and approval of supplies for cities. They also co-operate and act in the control of pollution and contribute to city engineers.
It was pointed out by Mr. Boyce that, although the number of typhoid cases is decreasing, the potential danger of a large epidemic is even greater. This is due to the increasing number of people who are using water and food from the same sources. More people are using city water than water from their own kitchen during. During the five years two of the worst typhoid epidemics have occurred. One of these was in Germany and the other was in Canada.
Tour University Power Plant Members of the senior class in "Central Stations" in the School of Engineering and Architecture made an inspection tour this afternoon, which was on Thursday afternoon. The tour was intended to acquaint the men with some of the labor saving and economical devices of a power plant. D.C. Jackson, Jr., professor of electrical engineering, taught a class about the engineer because of the ill-health Dean Shaad at the beginning of the year.
Picturesque Shah of Persia Wishes Closer Relations With United States
Editor's note: The picturequests Shah of Persia who moved the peacece throne has defied the powerful British government in the dispute over the Anglo-Spanish oil contracts. The United Press to get the Persian side sent Eugene Lory, its Miegg correspondent, to move Persia for first-hand information.
In the following story Lyons gained an almost unprecedented interview with a reigning monarch.
Tehanan, Persian, Jan. 9—(UP)—A wish for closer economic relations between the United States and Persian was voiced by the Shah of Persia in an interview granted the United Press correspondent today.
My audience with the Shah, the first he has granted to a foreign newspaper he had worked for. Here was a man who rose from a private soldier to the famous peace choreo, but he greeted me democratically, getting to his feet and shaking his hand.
He wore an undomed khaki uniform. I found that unquestionably he was the hardest working monarch in
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Wheat Rise Cheers Farmers
Committee Approves Wet Plan
Wheat Rise Chefs Farmers
Chicago, Jan. 9- (U-UP) May whee
old at the highest price since Nov. 11.
in the Chicago Board of Trade today
Committee Approves Wet Plan
Washington, Jan. 9—(UAP) The senate judiciary committee today approved a resolution for repeal of the eighteenth amendment with proclamation of the saloon. The committee stipulated that ratification must be effected in seven years.
Riots in Spain Continue
Heover Message Tomorrow
Madrid, Jan. 9 — (UP)—An anarchist uprising, which was suppressed in Catalonia Sunday with the loss of 15 to 20 people, was triggered by a wave of Valencia, where rioters gained control of at least one village pedrafa. A general strike was in progress in Cadiz in protest against the death of a syndicatist in a football dispute Sunni
Washington, Jan. 9—(UP)—President Hoover, the United Press learned today, will send a special message to Congress tomorrow urging it to balance the budget this session in order to ensure that the treasury soon must float.
Topeka, Jan. 9 — (UP)—A constitutional convention to draft a new state constitution was recommended in the legislative program announced to by the Kansas chamber of commerce. The convention called for a election ballot, and many proposals designed to reduce the cost of government were made.
Washington, Jan. 9- (UP)-A nationwide relief program under which the government would guarantee industries against loss on condition that start normal production machinery again, was suggested to congress today by President Miller of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Washington, Jan. 9 — (UP) — Sharp administrative denials that Hoover-Laval conversations had included proposals for cancellation or revision of State Statutes submitted to Senate today in a letter from Secretary of State Stinson.
Peping, China. Jan. 9—(UP) Japanese bombed bombing irregulars just north of the great wall today in a skirmish on the Jebel front. Inside the wall, that is, in China proper, no fighting occurred.
JAPANESE AIRPLANES BOMB
CHINESE NEAR GREAT WAY
Attention was centered on the impending arrival at Tientsin of General Umetuo, chief of the general affairs department of the Japanese general staff who was believed to be bringing important instructions to Lieutenant-General Kotaro Namura, Japanese emmender there.
Lan to Speak Tuesday
Lan To Speak Tuesday
Lehland Chunlan Chin, gr, from fenghua, spacerpee the unveil of the Advanced Stirling commission of the Y.W.C.A on午夜 afternoon at 4:30, in Henley house Elma Carey, c25, program chairman, urges all members to make an effort to be present this meeting.
the world. Riza Shah Pahhei, Persia's shahsan-hangon king of kings who defied the British empire by arbitrarily cancelling the contract by which the kingdom was merged in Persian oil fields denied foreign interests were responsible for cancellation.
He said he left the door open for negotiation, but in view of the attitude of the British government which controls the company had presented the matter to the League of Nations. Inimitations that Soviet Russia or other foreign interests were behind the action he indignantly denied.
The audience was held in his office at the royal palace. It was a relatively small room. The floor was strewn with magnificent rugs. There was a writing desk of gold ivory and mosaics. Otherwise the furnishing was simple. Over the desk there was a huge wall map of Persia.
The Shah, tall and trouser-shouldered looks younger than his 60 years. He is usually up by 4 e'clock in the morning for his morning commute, controls every phase of Porsha's affairs.
Copyright, 1933, by the United Press
Dog in Leap From Stadium
Shad, a German shepherd, occasionally sees on the campus, and on North College hill, loomed from the top wall of the church. George landed on all four feet, according to George W. Evans, c34, owner of the dog. The dog died a short time later from an internal hemorrhage of the dog. Dr. G. Harbour, veterarian, Evans said.
Evans kept the dog at his home at 1026 Ohio street and frequently took him for a frole on the Hill behind Corbin hall. Teready afternoon he took him to the stadium. Sid was running around and jumping over scars in the backyard, and then between the last bench and the rear wall of the stadium where Evans was standing. Without the slightest warning the dog, apparently thinking he was leaping to the top of another ledge, jumped over the wall. Evans gripped his hind legs but was unable to hold him. He ran across the field and from the top of the wall to the ground is about 60 feet, the equivalent of a four- or five-story building
Discuss Foreign Relations
German Shepherd Dics After Accidental Plunge From Top of Wall
Roosevelt and Stimson Cover Entire Field in Conference Today
Hyde Park, N.Y., Jan. 9—(UP) The entire field of foreign relations was covered by President-elect Roosevelt and Secretary of State Stimson in a conference here today. Advisors of the two presidents were everything related to international affairs was discussed by the two men, who secluded themselves in Roosevelt's country home at the conclusion of the luncheon. Roosevelt and Stimmer to renew their talk on the 75-mile route from Hyde Park to New York City.
WEATHER
Springfield, Mo. Ma. 9- (UP)-John Stephen Campbell, 25, who told police here he was kidnapped at Columbia, Mo. and held prisoner five days, report the police in his studies in the medical school of the University of Missouri. He refused to discuss his reported abduction in a long distance telephone conversation from his home in Dungeness, Mo. with an earlier early today before he left.
"I have nothing to add to the story I told the police," he said when asked for his version of possible motives for her murder, and sudden release hers Saturday night.
MISSOURI STUDENT REFUSES TO DISCUSS HIS ABDUCTION
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor emeritus of chemistry, will return the first of the week from Oklahoma where he served as the acting director his son, Dr. William Hotchkiss Bailey.
Mrs. Dora I. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women, who has been confirmed to her home the past week with inpatient returned to her office this
Dr. Bailey in Oklahoma
Kansas — Fair tonight, slightly warmer. Tuesday partly cloudy with somewhat warmer in south east portion.
Mrs. Bryant Resumes Duties
Simple Ceremony Marks Entrance of New Executive
Alfred M. Landon Assumes Kansas Governorship Today at State Capitol
WOODRING SAYS ADIEU
Then followed the farewell address of Governor Woodding and the inaugural address of Landon in which he pledged the votes of the state an administration of progress and economy. From a reserved seat directly before the rostrum, Mrs Landon, the youngest governor in the state, proudly as her husband, who at 45 had reached the highest state office, repeated the oath in a firm clear voice. Impressive as was the ceremony, it was held in an atmosphere of the utmost simplicity. The economy which Landon has promised will mark his inauguration as governor and be inducted into office. Decorations of the ball were confined to a few flowers.
Topeka, Jan. 9—(UP) —Into the hands of Alfred M. Lord, youthful Republican oil man of Independence, the reins of Kansas government passed today with impressive ceremonies. The new executive and other state elective officers were inducted into office because of a ground truth auditorium. With Harry H. Woodring retiring Democratic governor, Landon led a parade of new and old state officials from the capital to the auditorium. There, clad in a quiet business suit, rather than the formal morning clothes customary at preceeding inaugurations, Landon, with the other elected officials, stood by William A. Johnston, chief justice of the state supreme court.
Others Take Gath
In addition to Governor Landon, the new officials were lieutenant-governor, Charles W. Thompson, Topeka; secretary of state, Frank J. Kroen, Kansas City; governor, Michael D. French, St. John; attorney-general, Roland Bobynem, Emporia; state treasurer, T. B. Boyd; insurance commissioner, Charles F. Hobb, Boldin; state printer, W. C. Auston, Cottonville; justice minister, supreme court, John S. Dawson, Hill City; William E. Hutchinson, Garden City; Walter G. Thiele, Lawrence. W. C. Markham, Democratic superintendent of public instruction had taken the oath but he was given a place on the platform with the other new officials.
New Governor Has Faith in Good Sense of People of Kansas
Harry Colmery, ex-echairman of the Topeka chamber of commerce opened the ceremony introducing Frank Carlson, Republican state chairman, who was sworn in by a congruent address pledged a government of economy and called upon the citizens of Kansas to "build a pathway from the swamp of despair with planks of economy devoted to the principle that must not spend what we do not have."
Landon asserted his faith that the sterling qualities of common sense again would aid the state in its fight against prevailing conditions. Reviewing the background of economic development legislature make an effort to reach a common sense solution of the problem that too much dependence can not be put upon the idea that better times are bound to come back快捷 soon.
tion from the governor's home town,
Independence. As the new executive
concluded his address and the crowd
rose to leave the auditorium, cannon
boomed a salute. A brilliant inaugural
ball will be held tonight at the
executive mansion. Party caucuses will
be held this afternoon.
LANDON URGES ECONOMY
Inaugural Ball Tonight
Topkick, Jan 9—(UF) -Governor Alfred M. Landon, 108, today called on the citizens of Kansas to "build a pathway from the swamp of despair with plans of economy devoted to the princes that must not spend what we to not have."
In his inaugural address the governor pledged "faith that the sterling qualities of common sense, perseverance and courage, always typical of Kamm, again may help us over the hill. Our rocky stretch we are now crossing."
"We are now in the slough of despondency, mainly because of the reck- (Continued on page 3)
In proposing the general activity plan we realize that individual students may feel that they don't care for certain activities included in it. No ticket could satisfy every student. There would be disaggregated items for some in any combination. This activity plan is devided, with a great reduction in the cost of each activity, to provide a direct saving on that combination which the student is interested in as well as to give him the opportunity of participating in those others which are proven value.
The plan must be considered as a whole, and not objected to because one feature is objectionable. For instance, the student who now buys a Jayhawker and an athletic ticket, or a similar combination, would be, under the proposed plan, getting concerts, plays, lectures, Union privileues, Kansan, and lower prized V-arities at no additional cost to him; he would pay part of the cost each semester instead of the whole cost in the fall semester as at present.
Plan Must Be Considered As Whole
The question must be clearly stated, "Do we want to continue on the present basis, paying $ 1 for Athletics, $ 4.50 for Jaywalker, $ 4 for the Kausan, $ 4 for concerts (the cost next year without this general plan), 75 cents to $ 1 for Variables, etc., or shall we adopt the plan which will include all these activities for $ 3.50 the first semester and $ 3 the second?" The present quality of the activities is to be maintained and will be raised as the enrollment returns to normal. Are these activities worth that small amount as a part
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.
Two Die in Motor Crash
Members of Western University Faculty Killed in Buck Creek Accident
Two colored women, members of the faculty of Western University, Kansas City, Kan., were killed, and two men, accused of murder, were jailed, one critically, in an accident this morning at Buck Creek, nine miles west of Lawrence on highway 73-W. The party was on the way to Topeka to attend the inauguration ceremonies.
Miss M. Willietta Hyde, driver of the car, who was killed instantly.
Miss Louise Bruce, who died on the way to the hospital.
The accident occurred at about 10 o'clock, and was caused when a car driven by James Ferren, a Kansas City contractor, passed the Neuros 'nor' motor, cut back sharply to avoid striking a vehicle. They were struck by Miss Heyde from the pavement, and down the bank of a small stream just east of Buck Creek station.
Professor J. P. King, who was critically injured, and is in Lawrence Memorial hospital.
J. Robert Ranson, who was severely injured and is also in the hospital.
Starts Revolver Practice
Junior Coast Artillery Begins Work in Class Room
Revolver practice for the junior coat artillery has started in the classroom, according to Captain W. J. Burke, associate head of the artillery. The men are using sub-caliber rubber band pistols on a twelve foot range. They fire a bull's eye range from a quarter of an inch in the center it two and a quarter inches at the outer tee.
The second step will be practice with a 22 pistol mounted on a 45 caliber frame fired on the regular R. O. T. C range. The third step will be outdoor practice on Saturday, the student using 45 calibre revolvers in order to get the necessary muscular co-ordination for shooting. The fourth step is at the summer camp of the Coast artery and signal corps, north of Chiango.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING TO GRADUATE 32 NEXT MONTH
Thirty-two seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture are expected to complete their regular work at the University at the end of this semester. They will have finished the required courses in industrial, mechanical, electrical, chemical, civil, and architectural engineering.
According to Dean George C. Shana, a number of these men intend to remain at the University and take additional work. He added that there were few opportunities for these men to secure employment at present.
Wilkins to Try Again
Miami, Fla., Jan. 4—(UP) - Sir Hurbert Wilkins is building a special submarine for a second attempt to reach the north pole under the polar ice, he reheared on his arrival from New York. He said the submarine had been built in his first attempt at a submarine voyage to the pole failed when his boat was disabled.
NUMBER 80
Dills C. to Inspect Water Plants
Charles D.ills, assistant engineer,
in the water laboratory of the State
Board of Health, left Lawrence today
on an inspection trip which will take
him to numerous sites in the state. He will visit
the water plants and examine the
water supply of the various cities.
lounds to Pursue Liza on Fraser Theater Stage
Dramatic Club Will Revive
"Uncle Tom's Cabin"
Feb. 7, 8, 9
The University of Kansas Dramatic club, under the direction of Allen Crafford, head of the Dramatic department will present a revival of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Feb. 7, 8, and 9, in Fraser theater.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" has enjoyed the longest life of any play ever produced in this country. Only last month it was presented at the New York Academy of Music, where it was aroused in around the interest of the people as it did when first played in 1852.
Patrona of Fraser theater have requested many times during the past year to present a film, and presented. Director Crafton attempted several times to cast the show, but a lack of talent necessary for the number of roles he had to play always caused a cancellation.
This year, however, Professor Crafton stated that the cast that appears in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will have to come up to the standards expected. He believes a fine show will be the result.
Rehearsal began last Wednesday. All memory for the play, which quires 15 hours, has been built and painted.
"Ucune Tom's Cabin" will be performed in the same manner as have been revivals of old other shows in the past seasons. The style of acting will be that of the nineteenth century, as is the scenery.
The east for "Uncle Ton's Cabin"
will be announced some time this week.
Tickets will go on sale Feb. 3 in the
basement of Green hall.
BUREAU PLANS CONFERENCE TO AID IN OBTAINING JOB!
An unemployment conference will be held in the alumni office tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to make plans to aid students in obtaining jobs, according to Fred Elworth, head of the employment bureau.
Those who will attend the conference are Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Adrian Lindsey, head coach of football; F. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women; Helen Hauston, fc 33; Professor Carroll D. Clark of the College of Law; David Demon, c f 33; George Hedrick, secretary of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor.
ROUSING RECEPTION GREETS
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY DEA
New York, Jan. 9. — (UF) — Dean Frank L. Martin, of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, returned to New York Saturday after 10 months in Pieping where he served as exchange professor in the University of Yenching. He was accompanied by Mrs. Martin and their son. Missouri alumni gave the dean a rousing reception. Benjamin Leider, head of the reception committee, flew down the bay in an airplane to attend the S.S. Duchess of Bedford as it moved up the North river to its dock.
Harriss Returns to Work
Hargis Returns to Work
H. W. Hargis, head track coach, returned to his duties today after an absence of three days due to illness.
Radio Club to Meet Tomorrow
The Radio club meets tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in 116 Marvin Hall. The speak-­
room is located at Gymn, Qmr., gr, and Richard Porter, v34.
All-Activity Plan to Begin New Era in Money Saving
Completion of Memorial Union to Start Next Year If Scheme Is Accepted
DANCES PT 50 CENTS
By promoting the general activity ticket which has been designed to bring to every student on the Hill the privilege of conference and lecture courses, and by allowing varied variables at 50 cents admission, the University Daily Kansas, the Jayhawker, and other student activities, combined in one low priced ticket, the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. of university, are saving to University students.
According to Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council, one of the main benefits which students will reap from the ticket will be the completion of the Memorial Union. As was announced last Thursday in the plans presented by the investigation committee from the Men's Student Council and WSGA, a 50-cent admission price will make possible a 50-cent admission price for varity丹臻 and the completion of the Union within a few years.
Outlines Improvement Plans
According to Denton, if the activity ticket is passed, the same number of varieties will be given next year as have been given this season. The present quality of music for the dances will be maintained. Fifty cents will be the admission price for dances with the exception of the four class parties.
In a statement to the Kaman today, Ray Wright, Lawrence business man, chairman of the committees on competition and improvements for improvements which are to be carried out in the Union from year to year, 'hit ticket goes through.'
Co Finish Ballroom
According to Mr. Wright the ballroom will be finished by next year in case 'in ticket' is adopted. Walls and ceiling tiles will be installed, and furnishings will be installed in place of the present temporary ones, and the entire floor will be decorated in a manner suitable to a ball room. A check of the interior of the men's lounging room on the first floor.
"Every day we have a demand for more space in the Union," Wright said today. "During the second year we will be able to complete the third floor of the building, thus making available many more office rooms. At the present time all space on this floor is occupied by staff and customers, an expensive one, as it will be necessary to partition off the entire floor into small office rooms."
Denton said today that the completion of the Union would be one of the most beneficial results of the acceptance of the general activity ticket.
GRADUATE B WILL HEAR
PROFF OR ISE TOMORROW
John lee, p. professor of economics, will discuss the relation of the social sciences to present conditions at the meeting of the board of directors of a vate dining room of the cafeteria at 5:45 tomorrow evening. He will include a discussion of the place of education in seeking to meet the difficulty of discovering the true state of condition.
The time of the meeting has been changed from the regular meeting time of 6:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. because of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game at 7:30 p.m. Members will buy their meals separately and eat in the private dining room as usual. All graduate students may attend.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANS MEETINGS FOR KANSAS DAY
Reunion meetings of the University alumni association will be held in St. Louis, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Chicago, Detroit, Ft. Worth, Minneapolis, Schrecktown, N.Y., and Columbus, Ohio, on Kansas day, Jan. 28.
The alumni office would like to know of any faculty members or anyone connected with the University who will be in any of these坐s on or near Kan-
Muir Favors Penalty Suspension
Topeka, June 9-(U) - Donald Muir,
Anthony, unsuccessful Democratic candidate,
today addressed an open letter
to President Obama to suspend all tax penalties until after "10, 1, 1934. He said that measure, it enable many taxpayers to save their homes and farms.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1832
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
MATTHEA LAWRENCE
Associate Editor
Angela Bettle  Manager Lee
Managing Editor
Makeup Editor
Afrored Keyes  Mint Mine
Night Editor
Margaret Edliff  Margaret
Architect Editor
Alpina Brockheed
 Society Editor
Margaret Bondman
 Alumna Editor
Jude Paul
Journalist
Jennifer Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.  MARCARIE INC.
Foreign Advertising Manager
Sienny Kroe  Joe Jenkins
District Manager
Len Johnson
Robert Whitman
Robert Iancarre
Robert Paul V. White
Lilibelle Stahl
Silvey Kroer
Bettie Millington
Matthew Albright
Ira McCarty
Wendy Prallly
Telephones
Business Office  K.U. 56
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office  2701K
Night Connection, News Room  2702K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University of
Georgia from the Faculty of the Department
Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 15, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9.1933
SPORTMANSHIP
Booing is the poorest type of sportsmanship known. Even though a decision made by an official is not in accordance with the sentiment of onlookers, such reaction is entirely out of place
Upperclassmen will well remember that at one time Kansas' title position was endangered when K. U. was assessed a number of technical fouls because the crowd did not withhold their boos.
When Kansas plays its second Big Six game of the basketball season tomorrow night, the spectators could make the event a much more pleasant one to vitiness if they would discontinue the practice of booing. It may also prove advantageous as far as the score is concerned, for the official may not be so willing to let booing pass unpenalized.
DISSATISFACTION
Impatiently a student asked the other night, "Why am I in school? Where am I going? What good is it doing me and what am I learning?"
The answer came from an older man. "The trouble with you, lad, is that you are wanting at 20 what a man at 40 is entitled to expect."
Isn't that largely the reason for the wave of cynicism, discontent, and restlessness that is sweeping over the youth of today? We seem to want to do big things without taking time to bother with the minor details.
That day is past. College men and women must get down to business and work if they expect to achieve the success that once was given to them.
Youth, especially college youth, seems to have an exaggerated idea of its importance and its position in this world. We have expected society to save an important place for us in our ranks as soon as we are graduated from college, and we have expected that position without doing anything to merit it.
QUANTITY OR QUALITY
The general level of college attendance is being maintained, according to figures compiled by Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati. The 1932 attendance was seven per cent under that of 1931, but greater than the 1927 total.
College attendance should not be measured by the test of quantity alone. Important as it is that the nation should have a good percentage of its citizens with more than a high school education, this in itself is not enough.
A college can turn out graduates unfit to meet the ordinary problems of life. A poor education will be of little value to the graduate and may prove destructive to society. A little learning often leads to false conclusions or unstable mental conditions.
Quality is a better test to apply to college attendance, although it cannot be as definitely measured as quantity. If it could be measured, quality might be better now than in 1927, but it will be more measurable as it shows itself in action a few years from now.
BLUE MONDAYS
An alarm clock ringing in the middle of the night! The sun not yet high enough to erase the morning's dusk. A gloomy, misty, gray day! But it's Monday morning and that 8:30 class won't wait.
Why is Monday morning always so much harder than any other? Is it because of the lingering memories of a happy weekend? Is it the vision of the filmy, dreamy moonlight falling on you and your best girl? The memory of a half bottle of gingerelie tossed to the wife? A sympathetic orchestra... put fire in your feet? A movie that kept you laughing for an hour?
Far be it from such. The pain of Monday morning springs not from the pleasures that have gone, but rather, from the realization that a certain term paper lies on the table just as it was last Friday afternoon; that finals are only a matter of days, or, now, only a matter of hours.
Mondays are always blue, but the pre-Christmas Mondays are a pale azure as compared to the deep turquoise of these blue, blue Mondays coming just before finals!
THE UNITED STATES IS SUPREME AGAIN
The United States can again feel proud of attaining first place in another field. With the new Radio City Music hall of Rockefeller Center opening in New York, the United States has the world's largest theater. And not only is this theater the largest in the world; it is also a marvel in mechanical devices and production.
Roxy, the master wman, is in charge of the production, and has done his best to dazzle the theater-going public with his array of talent. The theater itself is simply decorated, but is constructed with all of the mechanical devices which will permit unusual stage effects. The slogan of this new theater is, "A visit is worth a month in the country."
THE MONTAGUES AND CAPULETS
"Who are these Montagues and Capulets, anyhow?" inquired one Harvard law student of another after attending a lecture in which the professor had attempted to clarify a legal point by referring to these relatives of Romeo and Juliet.
At least, this is a story told by Professor Zeccharian Chaffee of the Harvard law faculty to prove his contention that college education fails to develop in students a desire for reading books in fields outside our courses.
It issible that the professor has not found the real source of the trouble, although it is true that college graduates may not have a good general knowledge despite the fact that they have spent the most of their first two years of college taking required courses which are meant to fill this need.
These courses are often so over-crowded with material and so hastily presented that they fail to make a lasting impression on the mind. Required subjects are usually learned in a hurry and 'orgoned immediately.'
In the last year or two of college, students often desire to do outside reading, but have not the time necessary. If a professor thinks a student may have a minute to spare, he gives him two minutes' outside reading to do, but always along the same line as the course.
DISILLUSIONED
Judging from the state of affairs today, it is quite apparent that our ancestors suffered under a countless number of misconceptions which the .unger generation has eliminated. Among other things, our grandfathers believed tomato juice to be no less potent than hemlock and cucumbers to be veritable suicide. They considered three to five petticots only a mark of common decey and a miniature waistline a note of distinction.
"It is I" and "Am I not" were
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX, Monday, Jan. 9, 1933
John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate Jub to be held in the private dining room of the cafeteria at $4.50 Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. All graduate students are invited. For newmen, members buy books and cut together their own ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman. proper takes place
GRADUATE CLUB:
Vol. AXX
Sept. 3, 2017 - Jan. 3, 2018
Notice due at Chancellery's Office at 11 a.m. for afternoon publication days and
nights. 11 a.m., m. Saturday for Sunday joints.
Salem, Mass. —(AP)—Tessifying in a will contest in court here, Mrs. Mary L Richardson declared that her sister-in-law, Marsha D'Orsay, had not spoken to her for 45 years.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday, Jan. 10, in room 110 Fraser. Members of the club will present a play entitled "Health Follies of 1832." LORENE KALKBRENNER, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Silent 45 Years
K. U. RADIO CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5, Memorial Union CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
There will be a regular meeting of the KU. Radio club in room 115 Marvin hall at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10. Technical talks will be given by Omer and Porter. Everyone interested in radio is invited. DANA PRATT, President.
TAU SIGMA:
THETA EPSILON:
There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 4:30
lectives and pledges please be present. Miss Jimmie Nelson, of Kansas City,
will be the speaker. LILLIAN PETERSON.
HELTA EPSON.
Theta Epilon women will have a supper meeting at 1124 Mississippi street
(5.30 Tuesday evening. It is important that all members be present.
THELA KRATOCHVIL, President.
/ATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS;
Mr. Kirsch seems to be so nearly right in his judgment about laws. We have our criminal laws and our laws on prohibition, but the hardened criminals go right on breaking the laws. Then unjust laws on traffic and such things are enacted and are rigidly enforced. Thus the truly law abiding citizens are made law breakers and must pay for their petty offences while the criminals go free.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
WATKINS HILL SCHOOLHOLDERS
There will be vacancies at Watkins hall for the second semester. Students interested in applying may see the chairman on Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 310 Room Fax from 11:30 to 12, or make an appointment by telephone.
"All things being equal, unjust laws make more law breaks of the law abiding citizens than just laws make more law breaks of the law breaks of the law breaches."—K. W. Kirchh.
As for the rules of common grammar — they may now be practically disregarded, according to the recent bulletin of the National Council of the Teachers of English, and in consequence can no longer be considered the marks of an elementary education. And now, at last, even the Christian Century sanctions levity mixed with religion. "Why not laugh in church?" says Quintus Quiz. "Is it not recorded that the common people when they heard Jesus sometimes laughed gladly? And were they less ready to ponder his teachings because they laughed?"
Modern scientists have proved to the satisfaction of even the most devoted mothers that tomato juice will not kill their children and that cucumbers no longer involve certain death. Manufacturers, although they realize the value of increased consumption, cannot consciously advocate more than one petticoat at a time, and designers, though they prophey curves for spring, still decay wasp-waists.
The Women's Rilee team picture for the Jayhawkner is to be taken Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 12:45 in the room over Miller's furniture store. It is important to bring your dress and shoes.
not the connotations of nobility, but simply the inevitable results of a fifth grade education. And hilarity, in moderate amounts, though catalogued as a Christian virtue, was of necessity suppressed to severest gravity once one passed within the sanctity of the church house walls.
Bear up and be brave, grandad. You've taken them all standing. Just think of the disillusionment that we of the younger generation are doomed to suffer fifty years hence when we discover that you and we were both wrong.
A Republican in the next House is going to feel like an absent-minded husband who inadvertently attends an afternoon reception given by his wife.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
OUR LAWS
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Student Council is to be congratulated for bringing matters out into the open. We are to vote, Thursday, to decide whether the tail shall wag the dog, or whether the tail shall be relegated to its normal position. Is a student to be kicked off the University basketball season football ticket and an all activity ticket? The issue is plain; shall football be king? No doubt in fact football, as Reed Morris says, is already "king," but the student council is not satisfied. The king must be king in name also, and have all the prerogatives and trappings of a king. So we vote, Thursday, to decide all the insignia of supreme authority.
The chief objection to the proposed all-activity ticket is that it is to be compulsory. The ticket will destroy liberty of taste and aesthetic judgment. We have passed the dogmatic time for compulsory tickets against their will, or to make compulsory contributions to its coffers. Are we now to compel a student to go to certain entertainments against his will, or, if he stays away because he can not afford the entertainment same. The theory of the student council seems to be that, unless John Jones can afford the luxury of football games, and unless he likes football, he should not come to the University. K. U. has another fit for poor fellows or for disentents.
The activities provided for by the all activity ticket represent the interests of the wealthy and leisure class of students who dominate and control them. This year these activities of the well-to-do have failed to attract the other students, either from lack of funds or lack of interest, or both. The activities can no longer be continued at present prices. Rather than cause the 'rib to cut', these policies discourage the Studi Council prefers that the poor be taxed to support unnecessary activities in which they have no chance to participate on equal terms. Yes, soak the poor follow that the wealthy can have $35 of entertainment for $13.50.
The Jayahawkner, now patronized only by those prosperous seniors who can afford the insertion of their likeness into the image of themselves, every one will have a chance to admire the pulchrites of the seniors and to learn to see to what organizations they belong. Graduate students (though the Jayahawkner might something to them) may use this commercial product rather than an expression of student originality and
To be published simultaneous in 15 countries on Jan.
25. Price $2.50.
Let us reserve a 'first' for you.
Ann Vickers by SINCLAIR LEWIS
The
Book Nook
1021 Mass.
Freeland Penney.
creative activity. High priced metropolitan firms are employed rather than student artists. As a commercial article, likewise, it is not a Kanaan product as the contracts are let to Missouri firms. The graft of those in charge was also leaked out (nently suppressed, as far as the Daily Kanaan was concerned) reflects little credit on the University or the officials messed up in it, and indicates that little trust can be placed in the type of people who manage the company.
The election has been scheduled on a week's notice, and there is to be a convention to put students in the proper cheering spirit to "railroad the project through." The opposition of course, will not be allowed to debate the proposition which will receive the same opinion treatment it has been given by the Democrat. It has nated a half page of advertisement, and a special issue to the scheme. When athletics have to be subdivided by taxation "something is rotten in Denmark."
Some of the statements in the above campus opinion are so erroneous as to be evident to any student who has been following the proposed enterprise plan closely. Today's Kansan and succeeding willies carry full details on the plan and discuss it with readers at the points which this reader has疑惑不INTERPRETED. —MLL
In the January 6th issue of the Uni-
Editor Daily Kansan:
CHILE
and crackers
10c
at the
at the
Union Fountain
Tel. 666
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
versity Daily Kanan, you replied to the question concerning the origination of the expression "Hey noney汗" and a hot chai-cha "that it was" in the original Kanan. Kane. She may have started the contemporary use of the phrase, but "Sugar," also must have known her Shakespeare, for the "Hey noney汗" was written by the theao thang sasos in act II, scene 3 of "Much Ado About Nothing." - W.L.S.
FI
Firestone
One Stop SERVICE
Call 1300 For Battery SERVICE
637 Mass.
CARTER SERVICE
THE
CAFETERIA
--the 25c Meal?
Have You Tried
Ask those eating here and learn how good it is.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods New and Misfit Clothing Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
Wiedemann's
ABE WOLFSON
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
When Down Town---featuring Mel Snyder and his
Phone 675
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Sunday and Saturday
Use that Kodak!
We Have the Films. We Develop.
Get pictures for future remembrance.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
A
THE CLASS OF 1935 presents
The
Soph Hop
CHICAGO GOLD COAST Orchestra
Varsity Dances' First Big Attraction for 1933
ENGACEMENTS PLAYED:
Ki Kai Club - London
Kaiser Place - New York City
Duke Hotel - Chicago
Drake Hotel - Miami Beach
Broadway Hotel - Colorado Springs
Hotel Mellon - Cincinnati
Hotel Hilton - New York City
Alameda Hotel - New York City
The Claridge - Philadelphia
Cate Merritt - Atlantic City
Café Merritt - Atlantic City
Piedmont Hotel - Atlanta
Piedmont Hotel - Atlanta
Piedmont Driving Club - Atlanta
Addison Hotel - Denver
Addison Hotel - Denver
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
MASTER OF CEREMONIES at:
Hollywood Theatre—Detroit
Rosewood Theatre—Detroit
FEATURED ON THE AIR
over the following
RADIO STATIONS
W    W
The
K. U.'s LUCKY DAY
Friday the 13th
Memorial Union Ballroom
Soph Hop
$125
Dates STAGS
Four Hours DANCING
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1023
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
3
PAGE THREE
1
WHY PAY MORE VARSITY
15
TONIGHT
"The Billion Dollar
Scandal"
TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY
THRILLS
You'll Never Forget!
AIR MAIL
EXTRA!
with
Ralph Bellamy
Slim Summerville
Lilian Bond
EXTRA!
Havana Cocktail
Perfect Sailor
"ILLEGAL"
Prices Mat. and Eve.
10-15c
WHY PAY MORE
Quality—Service Courtesy—Economy
DICKINSON
Trade Mark of Joy
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
Defying a world gone mad with hate ... Two hearts that were with love level.
HELEN HAYES
GARY COOPER
"A FAREWELL
TO ARMS"
ADOLPHE MENJOU
Packed Every Nite There's a Reason
PATEEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY
New Low Prices
Mat. Nites
Entertainment Supreme!
20c
25c
NOW!
After 7 p.m.
SHOWS
2-7-9
Exactly As Presented at the Opening of the New Roxy Theatre Radio City New York
The birds know it.
The bees know it.
The birds know it
The bees know it
We like to pretend that we
don't know it, when we fool or
know, when we fool, the
bees are only human
in The Animal
HARDING
HOWARD
The
ANIMAL
KINGDOM
FILM DIRECTOR
MYN ROBERT LOVY
WILLIAM GARGA
Villiam Collinson
Jason Nelson
& Jon Chase
THOMAS K. HENRY
Added Genius!
Another Famous
Masquerade Comedy
"Rule Em"
"and Weep"
Organ Novelty
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
1
Nu Sigma Nu Holds Initiation Services
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medica fraternity, held initiation services for 12 men Saturday night at the chapter house. The initiates are: Albert Faulcomer, m*;36 William Kubn, c*;33 Max Hammel, m*;41 John Runsey, m*;35 Lloyd Warren, c*;36 Harold林 Hyman, m*;36 Francis Hyman, m*;36 Francis Zinn, m*;38 Bruce Rolf, m*;36 Luis Thacher, m*;36 and Max Wels, m*36.
The following doctors from Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan. were present: R. D. Ireland, E. H. Hashinger, G. C. Leigh, A. S. Wish, Zarl R. Kusumoto, M. J. McKee, C. J. C. Weber, Willis Jacobus, B. A. Esslinger, and G. D. Hherle. Obituary guests were Dr. F. A. Trump of Dittaw, and Dr. H. F. Hyndman and Dr. H. W. Palmer, both of Wichita. A banquet at the chapter house was
A banquet at the chapter house was hold following the initiation ceremony
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 110 of Fraser hall. A health program will be carried out by the presentation of the play "Health Folies of 1923."
Iome Economics Club
Vill Present Play
The members of the cast will be Naomi Friley, c33; Bernice Finley, c33; Margaret Chamney, c33; Mary Belle Prowell, c33; Ima Rizalie, c33; Eliza beth Lewis, c34; Martha Lawrence, c33; Eugenia Lewis, c33; and Linna Lu Wheeler, c33. Dr. Florence Sieberan is directing the play.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody entertained 90 guests at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Linden, Ms. Laurel Anderson, Mrs. C. H. Ahlson, and Merlih Miriam Moore presided over a dinner Swarthout poured. Helen Heaston, fa 33, Catherine Vallette, c 33, and Irene Conley, c 33, served.
Entertains at Tea
Initiates Six
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held initiation services Saturday evening in the Chemistry building for these men: Dale R. Torgerson, e'unc1; Nail S. Naismith, e'33; Donald Calesby, c'38; James H. Compton, Jr., e'34; Wallace M. Anderson, c'34; and Gullock R. McKinnell, gr.
Gives Dinner Dance
The University Club entertained with a dinner dance Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the club. Mrs. Rowland W. Maddox and Mrs. Herbert G. Alphain were in attendance. A band under the direction of Msx Murphy, e35, played for dancing.
Theta Epsilon to Meet
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, will have a supper meeting at the home of its sponsor, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, tomorrow, Jan. 30, from 6:30 to 8:30, Belz, fa 38, and Frances Andrews, 27, are in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. H. E. Underhill was hostess to members of her contract bridge club Friday at a lunchroom at the Manor, followed by cards at her house, 1714 Mississippi street. Prises were won by Mrs. George Docking and John Stutz.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained the following dinner guests at the chapter house yesterday; Vivian Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Irma Riraze, C38; Wenna Kushner, Van Kerschenbrouck, 30; Linwood, and F. T. Parkin, instructor of psychology.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Nadine Maquira, ma³; to Lowery Leses of Dartmouth College and to Lawrence of the Delta Upsilon fraternity at the University of Iowa.
Marquis-Lees
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Lands, 369 East Nineteenth Street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Cameron Marshall, Mrs. Carl Harding, and Mrs. Ray Johnston.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, 411 West Sixth street, will be hostess to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Clifford Ramsey will be assisting hostess.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epionon house were Robert Stansion, Arkansas City; and Lawrence Javivin James Shaffordkoff, both of Winfield.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were Camilla Luther,
ed33; Lawren Wright, ed33; Dorothy
Burton; Cecilia O'Connor; and
Ed Webber, of Kansas City, Mo.
KK
Douglas, at the meeting of the Freshman Commission of the Y. W. C. A this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpah house yesterday were Fred Hiller of Topeka, and Mrs. R. D. Vilet of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Book Fellows club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carman, 1113 Kentucky street.
Alice Gallup, fa33, reviewed "The Magnificent Obsession," by Lloyd
Muriel Volker, a former student, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Advisory Board of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet this evening at 7:30
at Henley house.
M. R. B. C. Russell of Great Bend was a dinner guest of Gamma Phi Beta yesterday.
Caroline Newman of Arkansas City was a dinner guest of Phi Delta Theta yesterday.
Irene Bergman, 30, of Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
House Presidents to Meet
A meeting of the House President's organization afternoon at 4:30 on second floor of the Memorial Union. The activity cost cut plan will be discussed. William Avery, president of the organization, urges all to be present.
Betty Shirk of McPherson was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
New York, Jan. 3—(UP)—The place on the national transportation committee made vault by the death of Calvin Coolidge, will not be filled, Alfred E Smith, member of the committee said today, following a meeting.
House Presidents to Meet
Negro Advancement Cited
Coolidge Post Not to Be Filled
Sherbon Believes They Will Contribute to World's Civilization
"In three generations, the Negroes have made such rapid advancement in music, art, education and other fields, that I have great faith in the possibility of their contributing much to the civilization of the world," stated Dr. Florence Sherbon. Thursday night in Charleston, North Carolina, group of the W.C.A. at Harley House Dr. Sherbon spoke on "Votions for Negro Women."
Blanche Fousseh, c'44, sang two solos. "The Indian Love Call," by Frimil, and "Just a Cottage Small by a Waterfall," by Hanley. She was accompanied at the piano by Doris Simpson, 'a uncle.
DEUTCHES VEREIN TO HEAR GERMAN SONGS AND RIDDL
Singing of "Die Lorelei" opened the meeting of Der Dearchen Verein, organization of German students of the University held at 4:30 today. A conversation game, directed by Professor E. F. Engel, of the department of Gerhard will follow the singing Vera Ullrich, Peter C. Peters, Peter C. Peters, and Jacqueline Van Deventer, uncle c, will try the ability of the students with several riddles. Games will be played directly by Elizabeth Taxacher, c33, and William McCarrill, c38. Lovejoy Lasher, gn will teach the members German songs, gn in Drei Verteiketzt, and "Sadam Hazen" in Drei Verteiketzt, and "Sadam warum du lacei, Luna Lea" the "Why Do You Smile, Mona Luna?" which was pupil last summer.
Chamberlain to Be Here Jan. 16.
William Henry Chamberlain, for more than 10 years a correspondent in Russia, comes to the University Jan. 16 as the fifth number on the Community Lecture course. He will speak in the University Auditorium on Soviet Russia.
Bickson I found in Cavell.
Greville, S. C. (UP) When a
creature came into office
recently to have a tooth
extracted, the dentist uncovered a buck-
shot that had become lodged in
the cavity 40 years ago.
Buckshot Found in Cavity
Comec'an-Singer to Give
Varied Program Here
Friday Night
Sir Harry Lauder will present a cast of notable artists when he appears Friday night at the University Auditorium as an added attraction to the regular show.
The Little John will be seen in their "Garden of Jewels" presenting a jugging act. Major Jerome, the "wizard of the xylophone", will be presented. Marie Maddie and her brother Ray will exhibit dancing and roping stunts which have won acclaim all over the world.
Honey Yorkes and Virginia Johnson will sing. Miss Johnson is a lyric soprano who starred in the musical success, "Rose Marie." She has also toured the world in concerts for several seasons.
Harry Launder will sing several of his newer songs as well as his famous older ones interwoven with his timable humorous anecdotes.
Sir Harry's own orchestra will accompany all the acts and will present several specially arranged numbers.
Landon Urges Economies in Inauguration Speech
(Continued from page 1)
lessness with which we ignored during boom years certain fundamental economic and social laws," he said.
"The pathway from the swamp of despair must be built with planks of economical principle that we cannot need that which we did not have," he continued.
In shouldering the burden of his own
Must Use Resourcefulness administration, Landon said:
"We must use the resourcefulness characteristic of Koreans, to repair our economic machine, reconstruct our society and prepare us to prevaive and sustain our faith in a government precisely representative of our people and civilization."
Landon went at length into the back-
ground of the current economic situation. He expressed the hope that it would prove an experience engendering lessons of permanent value.
"We have made marvelous progress as a people—a bit of glory worth remembering in our present mood of discouragement and distrust."
"During the boom years we were keyed with the thought that we were writing new economic laws. We thought we were building new social customs and how we did. Now we are called to p hall, we would chy we ever went so far adrift.
"We are endowed with great agricultural and natural resources. We are rich in the character of our citizens. We need only to cultivate and maintain our intellectual, moral and spiritual fiber;
One Change Not Enough
"We have grown to expect a lot for nothing. We expected government to strew our face with roses. We wanted to keep on taking out, hardly realizing that we have to pay in as well.
"We have come to realize that Kansas must build on the moral foundation of their people. If we are made of tough substance, dwarfed and distrust of others, we will give well to optimism and faith; stagnation will give way to progress.
"Our own government—without constitutional amendments — has made some radical changes since 1929 to meet an emergency condition. But we must have hope that our present situation will be appreciably changed by any one piece of legislation, either state or national. We all wish for improvement, but we of Kernan must not direct our legislative history today on this suspension alone."
Phi Gam's to Go to Ball
Phi Gamma's or
The Phi Gamma chapter will journey to Topeka tonight to attend the inaugural hall, in honor of Alfred M. Landon, a distinguished professor of Kansas, Governor Landon was graduated from the School of Law at the University in '08, and is a member of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity.
POST IS ELECTED PDESIDENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Howard McDonald Is Sales Manager
Howard E. McDonald, fs20, is sales manager for Serval Company in Evan-
ville, Ind. Mrs. McDonald was Mary
Spaur, 27. Harry McDonald, fs30, is a salesman for Woolworth in Chicago.
New officers were elected and a four crew film entitled "Steam" was shown at the meeting of the University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last night, in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Dr. Taylor to Sneak
The four new officers, who will serve during the spring semester of 1333, are: president, Eugene F. Post; e3; vice-president, Stanley Paul McCracken; e4; secretary, Maurine Bruzelius; e4; treasurer, John B. Newell, e34.
Bov Runs Farm
Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of Zoology, will speak before the regular meeting of the Chemistry club, on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Chemistry building. Dr. Taylor's subject will be announced later in the
Vital Haven, Me.—(UP)—Six-year-old David Duncan took complete charge of the family farm, including feeding the livestock and milking, for five days recently while his father was in Portland.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: modern furnished apartment, three rooms and bath, large closets, hardwood floors; garage. Close access to kitchen. Phone 618743 after 5 o'clock. . . . .
LOST: Notebook containing full semester's work. Please return notes to Fine Arts office, cashier of Cafeteria, or Midge Craig; Phone 1155, Reward.
GIRLS: Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano; radio. Also double room, with or without board. Every room is decorated. $2,170. Mrs. Juan Ringo. —$2.
LOST: Black bill bill, containing snap-
shots and印. If found, please see
Delmar Curry at 1817 Illinois. —81.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in private home. Near Campus. Garage. 945 Ohio. Phone 2521R. -81.
Theatre
When I like something I evermore like it!
THEY'RE MILDER— THEY TASTE BETTER
Bilder -
E BETTER
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
RECYCLING TAILORED
CHESTERFIELD
—and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.
—and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.
To me, they are mild—that is, they don't seem to be strong; and there is certainly no bite, so far as I can tell.
To me, they taste better and they have a pleasing aroma.
Every CHESTERFIELD that I get is well-filled, and I feel like I am getting my money's worth—that there is no short measure about it.
I like CHESTERFIELDS. They satisfy me.
1933. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1933
Kansas Aggie Tilt Will Be Stiff Battle for Allen's Cagers
Wildeats Favored to Win by Dope Because of Triumphs Earlier in Year
JAYHAWKS HAVE VIM
Probable Starting Lineup
KANASAS
KANASAS A.
Harrington
F
Skradki
Wells
F
Graham
Chelan
Dalton
Schanke
G
Boyd
Gray or Vanek
G
Breen
Having placed the first conference game of the season on the right side of the ledger, the Kansas Jayhawkers tomorrow night will face the Kansas State Wildcats, their conquerors in two Sixing games for their second big Six engagement.
Power Flashes Shown
Six engagement.
The Aggies have also played a conference game, losing Friday night to the highly touted Oklahoma Sooners at Manhattan by 22-16. An official schedule of practice encounters, including opponents such as Davi Cellers, has brought such as Davis team to the peak of its form somewhat sooner than the peak of the Big Ten teams, however, and the Wilkes-Barre team, the game tomorrow forward to win.
Power Flashes Shown
The Kansas队 team showed flashes of power during the first half of the husker game Friday in India,India's initial possibilities, but its play during the second period was far from promising.
While the Nebraska game marked the return of Paul Harrington, star forward to the Kansas line, the victory may prove a costly one to the team. Javon Vanek, utility man, who received an injury that will probably keep him out of the lineup tomorrow night, X-rays showed no raisin broken, but the muscles are good.
Three Teams in Lead
The first weekend of Big Six basketball brought one upset in the advance predictions to the strength of the various teams. After winning from Kansas State, the Oklahoma Sooners classed as one of the strongest teams in the race, dropped a 31-25 decision to Iowa State at Ames. This victory led to three-way tie for the conference lead, with Kansas and Mississippi both sharing top honors by virtue of victories over Nebraska.
Following the game with the Anglers, the Jayhawks will go to Norman on Saturday night for their first meeting with Oklahoma. This content will provide a preview of the result and the result may be a deciding factor for any title hopes the Allen cage has.
KFKU
Monday
Tuesday
6 p.m. "State Control of our Financial System," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
2:30 p.m——Elementary German lesson, E. F. Engel, professor of German 2:45 p.m——The Nursery School Methods in Control and Discipline." Dr Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of home economics.
6 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Carl Preeyer, professor of piano, presenting George Trovillo, pianist, of St. Augustine, Ill.
BIG SIX TEAMS TO PLAY
FOUR GAMES THIS WEER
Four Big Six games are scheduled for this week. The games, with last year's scores, are as follows:
Tuesday, Jan. 10
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence.
(27-26; 30-22)
Saturday, Jan. 14
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Columbia,
(18-13) 25-31
Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
(32-20) 26-32
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Norman.
(26-31) 23-39
THOMAS AND ALLEN TO SPEAK ON BASKETBALL REGULATIONS
De. F. C. Allen, and E. A. Thomas secretary of the Kansas High School Athletic association, will be the speakers at a meeting of the Basketball Coaching association; to be held in Central Junior High School, Kansas City.
Dr. Allen and Mr. Thomas will discuss the new basketball rules, and Mr. Thomas will show motion pictures of various plays and situations. Dr. Allen will speak in the capacity of a newly elected member of the National Rules committee. All Kansas City coaches will attend the meeting.
Apartment House Site
First Apartment House Site
Charleston, S. C.-U(P)-Charleston
chains to the site of the first apart-
ment built in the United
States—in 1880.
Injured This Season
LAKERS
PAUL HARRINGTON
Paul Harrington, forward, who score seven points in the game with the Huskers Friday after a forced rest due to an ankle injury.
12
Ernest Vanek, who was taken from the game last Friday after receiving a side injury. He played guard with a teammate who clashed so well during the first half.
ERNEST VANEK
Ten Teams Are Undefeated
Close Contests for Leadership in Most of Basketball Divisions
The intramural basketball tournament will continue tonight with a schedule of six games. At 6:30 o'clock, A Ph Oi v, K E k, K E, and the Jayhawks vs. A K, T O, at 9, Ph Iota vi, P i, A K, Psi, and Sigma nu, P vi, Phi妒 at 10, K Sig, "B" v, Phi妒 "S" , and S A M, v, Acetia.
In division 1 the fast and powerful Kappa Sigma team leads, having won four games by large scores. Sigma Nu and Pii Gamma Digma are tied for first place with six wins and four games with no defeats. Tennessee Club leads division 4 with four straight victories, the Dijkhawk "B" team leads division 4 with four victories and no defeats, and the college team leads division 5 with three victories and no defeats.
The standings of all the teams are as
Division 5 Won Lost Pct
College 3 0 1.000
Laws 2 1  .687
Education 2 1  .667
Graduates 1 2  .224
Engineers 1 2  .333
Pharmacy 0 3  .000
Real Meets Classes After illness George M. Beau, associate professor of architecture, returned to his classes during the past week because of illness.
Court Edge to Jayhawkers
Division 1 Kappa Guarnera Won Lost Pet. 4 1 0.000
Kappa Guarnera M 3 1 0.000
Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi 2 1 0.697
Beta Theta Pi Beta Pi 2 1 0.697
Beta Theta Pi Beta Pi 2 1 0.697
Rowlands 1 2 1 0.667
Sigma Phi Epsilon I Sigma Phi Epsilon I 2 1 0.350
Aeacia 1 2 1 0.350
Jayhawks 1 3 1 0.400
Jayhawks 1 3 1 0.400
Division 2 Won Lost Pet. 5
Nigua Nu 4 0 1.000
Phi Gaumia Delta 3 0 1.000
Phi Gaumia Delta 3 0 1.000
Celta Chi Delta 3 1 0.750
Kaywhacks 2 2 1.000
Delta Upsilon 2 2 1.000
Lambda Nu 2 2 1.000
Sigma Alpha Epission 1 3 2.250
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 3 0.280
Kappa Lambda 1 3 0.000
Triangle 1 3 0.000
Division 3 Won Lost Pet. 4
Priza Club 4 0 1.000
Phi Ma Alpha 2 2 1.000
Alpha Phi Omega 1 2 1.697
Theta Tu 2 2 1.697
Phi Chi 1 1 1.500
Phi Beta Pi 1 1 1.500
Alpha Chi Sigma 1 2 1.697
Kappa Eta Kappa 0 3 0.000
Division 4 Won Lost Pet. 4
Jayhawks 4 0 1.000
Sigma Sigma "E" 4 0 1.000
Gamma Delta "B" 4 1 1.750
Kaywhacks "B" 2 1 1.750
Phi Ki Kappa Pi "B" 1 1 1.697
Phi Ki Kappa Pi "B" 1 1 1.697
Alpha Ti Owenga "B" 2 1 1.750
Sigma Alpha Erp "B" 1 2 1.333
Deltai Ti Delta "B" 1 3 1.250
Beta Theta Pi "B" 1 3 1.250
Deltai Chi "B" 1 3 1.250
Deltai Erp "B" 1 3 1.250
Division 5 Won Lost Pet. 4
College 2 0 1.000
Laws 1 1 1.697
First C. of C. in Charleston
Charleston, S.C.-UP—The first city
chamber of commerce in America was
founded in Charleston, S.C., in 1772.
Kansas Cagers Lead in Total Points and Games Won
Including the year 1928, before the Big Six was formed, the Kansas basketball team had won 30 games and Kansas State 26 of the 56 played between the two schools. Total points scored by the two teams in this period were as follows: Kansas 1612; Kansas State 1508.
Since competition in the Big Six began Kansas has won 9 games while Kansas State has won only 3. Total points scored by the two teams were as follows: Kansas 1970; Kansas State, 1928
K.U. K. Ag.
Pre-Conference pts. 1612 1508
Pre-Conference Games 30 26
1929 31 24
    31 35 26
1930 29 26
    32 30
1931 37 29
    40 26
1932 27 26
    30 22
    32 30
    * 27 25
1933 * 27 31
    * 11 15
Total 1970 1828
Games 30 29
Swimming Classes to Open
Allphin Also to Include Life Saving Tests Into Schedule
Sooners See Tall Center
Classes in swimming and life saving will be offered by Herbert G. Alibhin, swimming coach and instructor in physical education during the second assemester. Ourside to limited space in the pool, students are instructed to a maximum of 30 students.
There will be one advanced class in swimming and another class will be offered in life saving. The Red Cross as well as the YMCA. test will be given. Allphin said this course is particularly attractive to students who were doing life guard duties at pools during the summer, or to those that have been exposed to water. At the end of the course hints will be given on how to care for beach and pools, and how to cope with accidents in boats and canoes.
There will be one course for the Red Cross examiners. This course is open to those who have already qualified in the senior test. After the examiner's test has been passed, others in the life saving work are available.
After College WHAT?
C
Insurance?
NO OTHER BUSINESS offers greater rewards for hard work. But insurance offers some pretty tough problems. Perhaps that explains why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the most popular smoke.
Jufian S. Myrick, famous New York general agent, says: "Selling life insurance is the best paid hard work there is." No capital required other than a good charm, but with an excellent severance. Any young man with these qualifications will find a great future in insurance."
Edworthy is the favorite college smoke.** And only in Edworthy can you find that distinctive blend of fine old burley tobacco. If you would like to try before you buy, just write Lauren & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St, Richmond, Ma. for a free sample package.
*A note Invocation shown below Edworthy this.*
While you "cram" for that exam,
... or after when you figure out the
way to sell you $10,000 policy, just
leave of Edworthy Smoking.
Tobacco.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Six Foot Nine High School Players Works Out at Oklahoma
Buy Edgeworth swab in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slices. All sizes — 150 pocket package to pound hummul tin. Some sizes in vacuum sealed tin.
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA HIGH GRADE READY-RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EDGEWORTH PLUG SICKE
EDGEWORTH
EXTRACT
HIGH GRADE
READY RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EXTRACT
PLUG Slice
EDGEWORTH
Norman, Jan. 9—(Special)—A 6-foot-9 inch center showed his wares on the University of Oklahoma basketball court recently. He was Gordon Morrii, coach for the team. Coach Ray LeCrone, former Sooner fullback, whose Shawnee high football team won the unofficial state championship and was unsecured upon last fall, brought part of his basketball squad over for a workout on the large Sooner floor. Besides Morrison, LeCrone had three players over six feet in height.
Morrison is believed to be the tallest basketball player ever to perform on a
Sooner court. In 1925 "Chink" in Alva high school, played in the state turnover tournament with a 6-foot 6- inch center in Vic Holt.
WRESTLING SQUAD RECEIVES INSTRUCTION FROM ANNEBERG
Frank Anneberg, c33, who is well known for walking and dancing on his hands, is assisting in physical development of the wrestling squad and other men students who are interested. *Each day from 3:45 to 4:00 Anneberg takes charge of the men and skills of the team. Anneberg is amphibious the development of arm and shoulder muscles.* Anneberg said that he would teach those interested to walk on their hands. Personal conference will be given if desired.
Martha Washington Candies
ALEXANDER MARSHAL
JOHN C. WILKINS
Are so delicious.
Keep a box about
your room.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. 411 West 14th
Phone us — We deliver
YOU SAVE $21.85
With the Proposed Activity Fee
Proposed Fee
First Second Semester Semester $8.50 $5.00
Cost of Same Activities $35^{35}$ Without Fee
You save over one-half
Without it, many of the activities cannot exist at all, while others will cost much more than they did this year, and their quality will be lower.
With the proposed fee the quality of the events and activities can be continued on their present high level.
Here are the details:
Cost next year without proposed fee
activities: year without proposed fee
Enterprise ticket (season tickets)
a. Concerts (4) $5.00
b. Lectures (6) 1.50
c. Plays (4) 1.50
d. Debates no debates
e. Glee Clubs no funds
Athletics 9.00
Jayhawkter 4.60
Kansan 4.00
Union Fee 2.00
Student Government Fee (women, 50). .25
Extra cost of varsity if not placed on non-profit basis 4.50
Value of want ad coupons given free with each activity book 3.00
Total for men $35.35
Total for women $35.60
Cost if fee is adopted
First Semester $8.50
Your Saving
Second Semester $5.00
$21.85
A detailed explanation of the proposed plan is contained in the report of the Committee of the Student Council. Copies of this report as printed in the Kansan are available without charge at the Kansan Business Office, as long as the supply lasts.
一
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K
2
X
VOLUME XXX
I
9
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas Delegates to Head National Cosmopolitan Club
Messenheimer, Matsumato and Aguilar Elected to Three Major Positions
RESIGNS LOCAL OFFICI
Myron Messenheimer, wj, was chosen president of the Association of Cosmic politician Clubs of America, in the election held following the convention of the association during the holidays in Minneapolis, Minn.
Messenheimer succeeds Dr. Isaac M Kothloff of the University of Minnesota.
Messenehman said today that he would resign as president of the local chapter because of the duties and responsibility involved in the national presidency. He will preside at the biennial convention to be held at the University during the Christmas vacation of 1934.
Other officers selected from the Kansas chapter are: Shirowo Matsumoto e 34, vice-president; and Miguel Agular, b 34; recording secretary. Patient K. Numberger, University of Minnesota, was chosen secretary-treasurer and Selma Mexon, editor of the Cosmopolitan Student.
Those honored as World Citizens of the organization because of their interest in the movement are Elahue Herta, Justin Addams, Jace Junie, June Addams, and John H. Finley.
Palmateer Severely Injured
Automobile Accident Endangers Life of Lawrence Merchant
Walter Palmatere, Lawrence green was critically injured, and four companies somewhat injured in an accident at 5:30 yesterday afternoon on highway 73-W at the north limits of the city. Mr. Palmatere is at the Lawrence Memorial hospital, with a critical back injury.
The injured were J. S. St. Clair, who was driving the car; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swope, and Mrs. D. M. Cagle. Mrs. Cagle was reported to have suffered an injury to her jaw. The others were bruised.
The party was starting to Topeka to attend the governor's inaugural ball. In attempting to pass a car that apparently was about to make a left turn to a filling station, and then did not do so, Mr. St. Chair lost control of the car, which finally overturned in the ditch.
SUICIDE OF KANSAS GRADUATE BELIEVED DUE TO ILL HEALTHI
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933
Elmer E. Soderstrom, 60 years old, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1933, committed suicide at Wichita Hills. He was a bookkeeper for the internal revenue department. Other members of the department believe that Mr. Soderstrom shot himself because of ill health.
Following his graduation from the University, before being transferred to the internal revenue department, he worked at 918 Louisiana street.
ausz Hoover, who is director of the programs of the convention of the Mid-West physical education meeting to be held at Wichita from March 29 to April 1, announced today that the discussions will center around the question of the justification of physical education on the college level and teacher training.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, has recently been appointed vice-president of the Mid-west Association of Directors of Physical Education for Women in Colleges and Universities.
MISS RUTH HOOVER RECEIVES APPOINTMENT TO HIGH OFFICE
Chancellor Receives Gift
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay recently received from Dr. R. L. Sutton, member of the School of Medicine faculty at Kansas City, Kansas, and ducks from Port Aransas, Texas, where the two enjoyed a season of fishing in the summer of 1631. Dr Sutton sent a similar present to the Kapna Algebra Theta society last year.
Kaybawks Discuss Proposed Plan
A discussion of the proposed student all-activity ticket was held by the Kayhawk club last night when the group met at the Memorial Union. The advantages and disadvantages of such a decision out. No definite decision was made.
NUMBER 81
Kansan Collects Student Opinion on M. S.C.-W.S.G.A.Activity Plan
In an endeavor to determine student opinion on the question of all activities fee, the Kansas has sent a group of reporters out into the campus with instructions to ask the first 12 persons with whom they were not intimately acquainted, their opinion on the proposed activity ticket.
Carol Hunter, c'34.—"I'm very much ♦
for it."
The reporters were particularly cautioned not to indicate in any way the answer that they would like for the student to make. The Kanaan prints the results of the unofficial poll without comment;
Geraldine Irion, c'34.—"I'm in favor of it."
6vangeline Clark, c'35—"I surely think it'll be a good plan."
Charlotte Fox, c'35. "I am decidedly against any such system." Luttrein, J. Clouston. "22. 'I am in
gainst any such system.
Lucena J. Glover, c33."I am it favor of this new plan."
Virginia Lee Throekmorton, c.36-1"
Vinhie Lee Hirodenmorton, c. 1963-
think the new plan for activities is ex-
excellent, and I'm very much in favor of it."
Billie Coghill, c.35.—"I think it's a very good plan."
Evelyn Armstrong, ed'33.—"I think it's a good idea."
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Chicago Grain Prices Go Up
Chicago Gladiators
10-4 (UP) - Grizzlies skiedrockedly on the Chicago board of trade. Wheat jumped from 2 to 1-2-4 cents to a new high point in recent trading. The advance came within minutes of trading, after a dull session.
System Is Most Efficient
Bridge Plans Approved
New York, Jan. 10, (UP) -The economic system of the United States is "the most efficient in the world," Charles C. Mitchell chairman of the Bank of America in New York and today in his annual report to the bank's $5,500 stock-holders.
Woodring Goes to New York
Name New Public Enemy
Topeka, Jan. 10—(UP)-Harry H. Woodring today left for Hyde Park, N. Y., to discuss farm relief proposals with President-elect Roessel. Woodring has been mentioned as a possible provider of agriculture in the Rossecott cabinet.
Chicago, Jan. 10 — (OP) — Murray Humphries, debonair aspirant to the gon欢舅 of Al Capone, today was Chicago's new public enemy. No. 1. The young lieutenant of the fast-dinigrating Capene "sindicate" headed a new list of 39 public enemies named by police today.
Arms Embargo Before Congress
Washington, Jan. 10- (UF) -President Howard sent to congress today a modified arm embargo message urging that he be given authority to limit or forbid shipment of guns for military purposes, provided other nations condemn it.
Muir Favors Penalty Suspension
Muir Favors Penalty Suspension
Topica, Jan 19 – (UP) - Donald Muir
Anthony, unsuccessful Democrat candidate,
today addressed an open letter to
members of the legislature to
president all tax penalties until
after Aug. 1, 1984. A sheila would
ensure able many taxpayers to
save their homes and farms.
Washington, Jan. 10—(UP) —Cruelty and desertion continue to be the leading causes of divorce, the census bureau reported today. Of 182,234 divorces granted during 1831, charges of cruelty accounted for 77,253 and desionation for 90,893.
Kansas City, Jan. 10 — (UP) -Miss Doris Willeighby, 20, and Richard S Pitzgerald, driver of a police radio car, injured in injuries on an auto collision last night.
Richmond, Va. Jan. 10.-(UP)—President and Mrs. Hover have donated their camp and summer white house in Madison county, Va., to the state of Virginia with the desire that it become part of Sheehanado national park and
Los Angeles, Jan. 10. (UO)-Delegates to the first convention of co-operative exchanges laid the ground work today for a nationwide extension of an organ which alleviates unemployment and amplifies the necessity of life for labor.
Be preserved for the use of other presi- nence.
Mary Bess Doty, ed'35.—I'm for it strong."
Mildren Iwain, ed 33—"I'm for it." Ruth Davis, c 33—"It sounds like good thing to me."
Mary Irwin, c.36—"I think it's a plan that deserves the support of the entire student body."
Helen Sanderson, c'35.—"I think it' the best plan yet."
Joe Dunkel, e'36.—"I'm for it."
Sylvan Sidesinger, c36—"From what I've read on the activity proposition, I think it would be a good thing, though it has its drawbacks."
Atm Amy, e36,"I think the general activity ticket is a good idea because it is cheaper and it enables everyone to enjoy all college activities."
Ruth Wilson, c36—'I'm for it strongly, and think we all should be'
Harry Foster, c$34—"I think the general activity ticket is one of the best things the council has ever worked out. It should be of interest to the student body as a whole, because it not only promotes an inclusive and a broadening and cultural function."
Herbert Huffman, c32. "From what information I have on the subject I like the idea of consolidating the student activities on one ticket."
Alfred Kenton, buncel. —Considering that every activity except basketball is included in the compulsory ticket, I believe that the University student would be done a lasting favor by being required to make the purchase."
Leroy Cooper, c'36."—If the activity ticket is compulsory I am not in favor of it."
Carl Matthews, cuneal—"I think the general activity plan is going to be beneficial to all the students."
T. D. Miner, c'36. "I think the new activity plan is a good idea because it will promote a better interest in sports and all other school activities."
a good thing if a student can afford it." Vernon French, c.36,"I am in favor of the plan. I think the general plan will make for a better school spirit."
Harold Austin, ph34- "My opinion of the new student activity plan is that it will tend to promote a new interest in students and attitude of the students as a whole."
Woodrow Pennington, c'55—"I am in favor of the compulsory student activity ticket because I realize that if it is not passed such worthy activities as the dojhawk, the concert course, or products will have to be abolished."
Herbert Smith, "It offers so much for one's money that I can't see how any one could be opposed to it."
Mary O'Donnell, e.uch." When comparison is made with the plans of other schools and the number of activities that are included in their tickets, I am sure that every student will more fully understand the proposed plan for the University.
Jess W. Trowbridge, c36.—I am in favor of the plan because of the great avine of money."
Robert H. Hinz, c'uncl—"I do not feel that the plan is fair to the athletic department."
Genevieve Noyes, fa33. "I am sure that every Fine Arts student will be in favor of the measure because of the great saving of money that it affords." Joan Cghill, c38. "The compulsory activity ticket plan will no doubt, make for more democracy. Activities will be placed in the reach of everyone."
Ruth Burdner, c36—"Students are apt to be one-sided" in their interest in campus activities. This proposed plan will aid students or will benefit them. The students' education will mean more to them if their interests are more varied."
Norman Preble, c³ʔ “Such a low price seems too good to be true and if it can be done I'm strong for it.”
Wilda Wright, 'curel—'I am i flavor of the compulsory student activity ticket because I feel that the cess of the ticket is so small in proportion to the number of students with doubled receive, that no student should fail to own one.
Dorothea Watson, cuneal."The fact that the compulsory activity place plans worthy activities in the reach of almost everyone is most desirable.
Lauder's Characters Known
(Continue& on page 3)
Margaret Fogelberg, c. 33 - "Comparison of the cost of activities under the present plan and what they will be in the proposed plan, will readily compare the costs."
Jack McDonald, c'33. "For several years I have looked forward to the perfection of a student activity system."
Impressions Made on Mind in Early Life Serve as Basis
The characters which Sir Harry Lau-
der will portray at the University Fri-
day night are those he has known and
studied. His early life, when his mind was
most open to impressions, was lived amid scenes in which homely Scottish lives were always before him. He lived away from home to aid his mother made him grasp at any employment which would bring in a few shillings.
Harry Launder has been telling folks why the Scotten are leaving Scotland. "It's not because Scotland is an unimpossible country that refuses a living to her sons," he insists. "She grows the best beef and the best barley in the world. But Till tell you why the Scots leave Scotland. We have a passion for law and order and good government, an it fit fair breaks a Scot's heart 't a see the sun through it. When through wi' out a bit o' kindly advice from 'th' folks that knw 'h best way. An' that' why they wander th' world or, try'n't help it to help on its feet, an' incidentally, pickin' up a wee bite o' illar here and on the way."
He earned his first pay by looking after a neighbor's pigs. He picked strawberries and sold them. He was once a caddie on Musselburgh links. He worked in a mill and was a miner. Harry "the grand old man of the singing and comedy stage." But the word "old" is merely an expression, such as the one college men use to address a buddy when they speak of "old man". Sir Harry says he will never grow old if does that he will think of retiring.
Solons Open Legislature Facing Unparalleled Test
Governor Landon to Read Message to Houses Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Topkaca, Jan. 10—(UP)—The Kansas state legislature opened its 1933 session with election of officers and the transaction of regular routine business. Promptly at noon Secretary of State Frank Ryan brought the gavel down upon the speaker's stand in the house of representatives signaling the opening of a new legislative session. The law makers facing problems pernursa unmarriedled in state history.
Convocation Schedule
A moment or two later the senate was called to order by Lieutenant-Governor Charles W. Thompson, who will preside at its session. Immediately after the call to order, members of the Senate responded with a motion that bodies proceeded with details of organization. The Republican majority in each case standing as a solid group for
The two houses appointed a committee to notify Governor Alfred M. L. London, inaugurated yesterday, that they in session and ready for business before the law makers in joint session to read his first message tomorrow.
WEATHER
Kansas -- Partly cloudy tonight Colder tonight and Wednesday.
naymord A. Schweigler, dean in the School of Education, will be the principal speaker at a joint meeting of the Crawford County Teachers association and the Pittburg教师's organization which will be held Saturday, Jan 28.
the alate chosen at earlier concourses.
John Morse, of Lana county, was named the first alate selection as temporary chairman and assumed the speaker's stand during the selection of permanent orders which moved without a hiatte after selection of officers.
Two professors of the University of Kansas have speaking engagements in the near future at Pittsburgh. John Isaac professor of economics, will speak Friday at a Chamber of Commerce forum on technology and Economic Problems'.
ISE AND SCHWEGLER TO TALK AT MEETINGS IN PITTSBURG
To provide time for the all-student convocation to be held tomorrow at 10 a.m., the following class schedule will be observed:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:05 to 10:50
Convocation 10:50 to 11:00
Fourth period 11:00 to 11:30
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
Student Election Thursday to Test Activity Campaign
Council Voting Committee Announces Rules for Voter's Conduct at Polls
TO VOTE BY SCHOOLS
With the campaign for the general activity ticket to be climaxed in two days by a student vote on the question, the voting committee from the Men's Student Council today announced next Thursday that they are introducing the election next Thursday.
According to Dwight Wallace, 133,
chairman of the voting committee of
the council, students will vote by the
schools in which they are enrolled.
"No one will be allowed a vote unless
they are on the correct poll," Wallace
talked today.
Must Vote by Schools
The plan for conducting the vote by schools is as follows: Students enrolled in the College and in the Schools of Fine Arts and Business will cast their ballots in the basement of the Administration building. Those whose last names begin with letters from A to G in the alphabet will vote in the east wing. Those whose names begin with letters from B to Z will vote in Ad, while students whose names start with letters from O to Z will vote in West Administration.
Those enrolled in the School of Law will vote in the basement of the law building. Students enrolled in the School of Education will go to the booth in the basement of Fraser Hall, while medics will vote in the Commons building. A voting booth will be placed near the entrance to the School of Pharmacy, and the Engineers will vote in the basement of the engine school.
Special Vote for Graduates
The vote of the graduate students will be taken on the second floor of the Central Administration. A special provision has been added that the graduate candidate's vote is not to be considered along with the other schools of the University. If students in this school vote against the proposed plan they will not be included among those who will buy the ticket next year There will be no other exceptions, if the ticket is put into effect.
Special Vote for Graduates
According to Wallace the polls will be open from 8:50 Thursday morning to 5 in the afternoon.
"We hope that students will turn out to vote Thursday, as it is important that we find out student opinion on the matter," Wallace said.
Stabs Infant
Believed to Be Retaliation for Refusa to Purchase Protection
New York, Jan. 10 - (UP) - A racketeer cellenough enough to plunge a stall into the heart of a 4 month old baby was sought today as the slaye of little Frank Michael Cammarans killed in his皓 last night. Amanda 25, the father of the kid, the father of Stasia, the pattern grandparents, have been graffic strife and hysterical since they four the body.
After long questioning of them and about 50 neighbors, the police learned of a youth who had offered protection to the grandfather, a barber, and had been refused. The stranger, they learned, appeared at Frank Cammamono's barber shop at a crowded street to "look out for you a couple of dollars a week." The barber declined the offer and did not think of it again.
LIEUTENANT TAYLOR TO TALK ABOUT BRITAIN'S PART IN WAR
Lieutenant T. L. Taylor, formerly of the British army, will show skilces of war scenes and speak to R.O.T.C. units on Britain's port in the war with Germany. He is also in attendance at 4300, according to Captain A. J. Bcote, assistant professor of military sciences.
Major H. H. Fox, an organized reserve officer of the Kansas City Star will accompany the speaker and introduce him.
Gridley Withdraws From School
Bernard Gridley, c'ellun, has withdrawn from school for a joint law degree. As he will not be out for track this season. Two years ago he received a letter for low hurdles. Although he was handcapped in two years, he several good races. He also received three football letters.
On Third Visit to America
ALBERT EINSTEIN
Professor Albert Einstein, who discussed techno-eyear and other subjects upon his arrival recently in California.
Society of Fellows Planned at Harvard
Three Years of Independent Study to College Graduates
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 10. —(UP) Based on the practice of several English colleges, Harvard University will inaugurate in the fall a society of fifteen composed of 24 picked college graduates "who have shown promise of original and important creative works in the several branches of scholarship."
"The fellowship plan will fullfill the wish of Dr. Andrew Lawrence Lowell, retiring president of Harvard, who urged its adoption in the last three years."
Outstanding graduates of Harvard and other colleges, 25 years old or younger, will be eligible for admission to the society and will be known as "junior prize fellows" for a three-year scholarship. Students must receive free board and room in the various houses, free use of all facilities of the institution, and will receive a yearly income of $1,250 and $1,500. Married student may receive $150 extra. In some cases a second three-year term will be granted the junior fellowship. For two years you must exceed 24. They will devote time to "productive scholarship free from academic regulations for degrees." They will receive no credit for courses and may not be candidates for degree. Selections will be made by a board of presidents. The president of the university and the ferns of arts and sciences.
Scientists Probe Mounds
By Frederic O. Bailey
Illinois Civilization of 10,000 Years Ago Revealed
Collinsville, III—(UI)—Scientists are privy into the secrets of a civilization that founded here 10,000 years before the City of Rome incorporated.
Excavations are being made into some of the 80 man-made mounds that many archaeologists believe contain the reliefs of the first Americans, predecessors of the Indians by many thousands of years.
These mounds were the burial places for a once flourishing metropolis. With the dead were buried many of the implements of their civilization. The sandy soil has preserved them through the centuries in excellent condition. Overlooking the 79 other lesser mounds, and dominating the quiplain, in Caboobah, is Mount, Owen, of which 1,500 years of wear and cold rain, it still is more than 100 feet high, 1,083 feet long and 780 feet wide.
Engineers estimate that this gigantic work, built entirely by hand, required the labor of 2,500 men more than two years. The mound covers slightly more than 17 acres, and contains more than 1,000,000 cubic yards of earth.
More than 150 years ago a band of Trappist monks from Switzerland established a monastery on its summit. After a few years, a pillence broke out among the Trappists, taking a heavy load and preventing anyone behind守护 the site and returned to Switzerland. Thus it got its name of Monk's Mound.
It was not until comparatively recently that excavations disclosed the significance of the mounds. By careful study of relics of stone, bone and shell recovered from the burial places and camp sites, scientists have been able, in part, to reconstruct the life and habits of these primitive Americans.
Sloan to Present New Activity Plan to Student Body
Special Convocation Called to Acquaint University Electorate With Question
HANGOUTS TO CLOSE
In an attempt to clarify in student's minds the details of the proposed general activity ticket, the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. have called a student convention in the Auditorium tomorrow.
According to Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council, the meeting will not only provide useful information concerning the activity plan but will furnish entertainment as well. Hob Larson's dance band has been engaged to provide rhythmic music to lift up the meeting.
Present plans for the convoitation tomorrow call for the main part of the time to be used in an explanation of the plan as submitted by the student councils. Gordon Sloan, bgn., president of the senior class, will be the chief speaker and the one who will present the plan to the students.
Besides the explanation by Sloan, students will be given a chance to ask questions and speak from the floor, Denton said today. "The council has heard of several items on which there is some misunderstanding, and during the convocation we want to clear up these points," he said. The method of answering questions has not been deceived on as yet. They will either be written out and handed to the stage. In either event the queries will be answered from the restroom over the public address system.
As a means to induce students to attend convoction, the student council has obtained the consent of managers of several student loaning places to close their doors during the convoction. These places which are to be closed are the Rock Chalk cafe, the Cottage, Coe's No.2, the Jayhawk Cafe, the Union building. The Library will also be closed during convoction.
Einstein Raps Technocracy
Makes Statement on Arrival for Annual Visit in California
Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 10—(Special)
Professor Albert Einstein arrived here today for his third annual visit to California. On his arrival the Berlin professor or made a few statements concerning the expanding universe, and the need of having better trained men in governmental activities.
About technocracy, he said, "The problem of getting men who understand the most in charge of the government is one of the most difficult and one of the oldest problems in the world. It not yet been satisfactorily solved."
Dr. Einstein and his wife will remain in Paradena until near the middle of March.
JAPANESE ZEFUSE BRITISH
PROPOSAL FOR MEDIATION
Peiping, Jan. 10 — (UP) — Japanese authorities today unrestricted rejection of a British offer to mediate for settlement. "We shankhwakkien dispute with China," it suggested direct request of the British. He impossible. The commander of the British shop Folkaste on order of Admiral Sir William Kellery offered the good offices of British authority after the Japanese invaded Shankhwakk.
He asked representatives of the Japanese and Japanese officials his requested official rejects the offer because mediation by a third party was not wanted.
DEATH SENTENCE COMMUTED TO LIFE TERM FOR MRS. SNIPE
Columbia, S. C., Jun. 10-(UP)—Governor I. C. Blackwood of South Carolina commited to life imprisonment the death sentence of Mrs. Beatrice Snipe, expectant mother condemned to die in the electric chair April 7 for murder. Ms. Snipe was on a month, was convicted of playing Elliott Harris, a rural policeman who attempted to search the Snipe's car for liquor.
Fev. Marry in Salina
Salma— P)—Dan Cupid had a bad year in Saline county in 1923. Only 28 marriage licenses were issued as compared with 333 in 1931.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAŸ LAWRENCE, KANSAŸ
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Amelia Betta Associate Editor MURICE Lairce
Managing Editor HA MACCY
Makeup Editor AROLD Haimer
Night Editor DALIA Haimer
Senior Editors AlPHAE Breedlock
Senior Editors BENCHARD
Senior Editors Margaret Bennant
Senior Editors JANE Dale
Alumna Editor JESSICA Jones
ADVERTISING MGR INC MARGARET INCL
Foreign Advertising Manager SILVER Kroen
District Manager LON ROBBins
District Manager JOKE Fletcher
Kansas Board Members
Robert WILLIAM Morgan Ivey
Robert WILLIAM Morgan Ivey
Silver Kroen BETTY MILLINGton
Silver Kroen BETTY MILLINGton
Mc IMCarty WILLIAM Wilson
Telephones KU. 61. 68.
News Room NORMAN
Business Office BUSINESS OFFICE
Night Connection, News Room 270838
Published in the university newsletter, by students in the Department, from The Press of the Department of Education Subscription费 4,000 per year, payable to the university. Issued second-class matter September 17, 1950.
*
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933
ALF LANDON
Alfred Landon was inaugurated as Governor of Kansas at noon yesterday, and the state wishes him well. His keen judgment and honest policy will fit him to lead the people of Kansas through the economic difficulties which have arise. Governor Landon cannot steer the ship of state unassisted, however. The situations arising from the present economic conditions which he will have to meet will call all his own initiative into active play, and he will need the moral support of his people to succeed. The depression has sharpened people's nerves and made them unduly critical and quick to judge; this was illustrated in the last political campaign. Today, Kansans cheered while their chief executive was being inaugurated, but will they turn against him in a few months because they cannot always see his motive for acting?
Let us hope Kansans will back Governor Landon with their faith and confidence, nor judge him too harshly. With such support, success should be inevitable.
RETRIBUTION
A recent Kansan editorial suggested that the freshman could never return to his original naive state of mind once he had passed through that harrowing period known to collegians as "final week." Such illusions of college life as he may have gained from the movies will of a necessity be blown to the winds and his babyish ways will be relegated to the past forever.
True, Kansan, true! Give the graduate students the amen corner and let them add their two cents' worth: "We say, freshmen, old dears, you can't stay babies all your lives, and besides who'd want to? Just think of the fun you'll have next semester playing bogie-man to that new bunch of beginners. You can say to them with us, 'You better get down to work or the final man'll get-chat!"
ATTENDING COLLEGE ON A SHOESTRING
No longer is every college student considered the son of luxury; no longer is he thought to be the possessor of the proverbial golden spoon. Rather, it is recognized that the college student is suffering as much as the average citizen in this depression-shattered world, if not more. Funds for education come from the difference between income necessary for living expenses and total income. It is this surplus which has been lopped off the income of most families.
According to a questionnaire presented to 65 colleges and universities in Pennsylvania, many students now attending college have cut their expenses to the minimum by living in poor rooming houses, cooking their own meals, and eliminating all luxuries and costly amusements. Another large group is staying in college by borrowing money to be paid at some future date. Some are even attending class and not buying books. Dean
Riverbent of Bucknell university says, "There are too many men who are trying to live from week to week. They have a pint of milk and a slice of bread for breakfast and one meal a day."
Co-operative boarding houses as another means of beating the depression are rapidly springing up over the country. Under this system many students are living for less than one dollar a day.
Such sacrifices for an education are to be highly commended. One wonders, however, whether an education at the loss of one's health is desirable. Perhaps stay out of school with the possibility of earning money in order to return and finish at some future date would be a more advisable course.
LOVELY SPRING WEATHER,
ISN'T IT?
These clear warm days that the new year has brought to us can't be any other than those of spring glorious spring with its days of young life and roses and flowers and lazy hours of idle planning and day-dreaming.
Those luxurious moments spent in future days and years, when all the world seemed good and pure and clean! Those were rich bits of stolen pleasure; short journeys into a land where depression, poverty and war had no place—only the best, those things that bring joy and happiness, were permitted.
There we go dreaming again
Tomorrow morning probably will
wil bring snow and ice winds. An
then finals are just around the
corner. No, it isn't time for spring
DO IT NOW!
There are twenty-four hours in every day, seven days in every week, and so on, infinitum. One minute today is of equal value to the same portion of time tomorrow, although values are continually changing. Price values jump up and down and play a highly skilled game of "hide-and-secure" with prosperity and depression, keeping everyone guessing as to what is coming next. Social values, as characterized in modes, fashions, conventions, and taboos, do not remain the same from one generation to the next.
While all other values are changing, the criterion of time remains forever the same. A minute is always a minute. Consequently, one is forced to realize that the last few minutes before finals are of absolutely the same value as the minutes before the Christmas holidays, and even before Thanksgiving. Then, why is it that students save their work until the last few minutes before the sound of the final gong? Suppose a time budget were put into effect and, as a result, each student should adopt as his policy that old, much-worn, but still very practical phrase* “Do It Now!”
With "Do It Now" s the motto of every student, term papers would find themselves miraculously coming in on time. Reports and reviews would be started before the last-minute rush. Final time would no longer be the critical time in a student's life but would be only a necessary ordeal to mark the close of another eighteen weeks of work.
If you don't, develop it and find out how much more interesting life can be when living consists in something more than a set of mere physical experiences and sensations.
Do you use your imagination?
If you do, be proud of it, and make it play a large part in your life.
What a drab place this world would be if we had to take life just as it comes to us and not be able to color it a bit with our aircastles and day dreams.
HOW'S YOUR IMAGINATION?
True  hese fancies of imagination probably will not make many millionaires, nor will they contribute much to this over-materialistic world, but they will help to make pleasant this daily business of living.
After much discussion and investigation, a committee has submitted to the student body a plan whereby every student attending the University will participate in the university books which provides for all types of entertainment. This plan has been suggested to make possible the continuity of cultural worth while afterwards of cultural value.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan;
The question now arises as to the fairness of such a proposition. Should a student who has no desire to attend many of these entertainments skimp and save in order to balance his budget because he has to pay $13 for something for which he has no use? Others say such a plan is all right because the individual will have access to all the activities and that it is his own fault that he receives us upon whose word he has received something for his money.
In prosperous times perhaps such a plan would meet with immediate approval, but now it would seem to be an unfair obstacle to put in the path of the student working his way through school or of one who is having a hard time making both ends meet. If the majority of the students had wanted it and they did not need for the present trouble, which is lack of financial backing, for they would have purchased these books without compulsion.
If such action is adopted it may easily be compared to a blanket tax which is paid for by all and from which only a small per cent derive benefits—EL.
The Campus Muse
TO A SEACAW
Creature of the lonely deep,
Unsinging, never her pen's book;
Immortalized then would have been
As skylark, daskifol, or wren.
Because thou locket an effegeate,
A fluttering delicacy of form.
The art spurned as inspiration
For the lyric, impassioned, warm.
Who will say there is no romance
in basking leisurely in shallow scas,
Browning weed in submarine pastures
Regaled by tropic sun and breeze.
Who will scorn a maternal love
That puts all obstacles to route,
The comradeship and social spirit
Shown by this beast of blunted snow
So, hail to thee, ungainly dugon,
Beyond thou bird then never wert:
Bereth thy generous rind of blubbe
There beats a noble heart!
My apologies to literati with deep beautiful voices.
-Carl Peters.
Flying clouds, blazing sun,
The beauty of color when day
done;
The perfect symmetry
Of bush and tree;
The stretch of plain
Which never has lain
Neath summer skies;
The bird which飞es
Before the storm;
The mountains torn
And rocks and ridges
Oh, what are bridges,
And buildings and such?
Not really so much?
That they should be
Compared to these
That God has wrought
—Norman Jacobshagen
News From Home
Salina.—(UP)—Howard Dork, clerk of the district court in Salina county, announced that approximately $450,000 in mortgage foreclosures were filed in Ford gathered statistics on foreclosure cases in the state and its officials. A less complete survey of the 1931 foreclosures, made at the request of Senator Arthur Capper, shows that the number of foreclosures has increased rapidly during the past two years.
Elkhart—(UP)—A movement is under way here for the construction of a municipal gas plant. One tentative contract offered the city provides for gas at 75 cents a thousand feet at the city and for two years. After the city has budgeted $16,000 worth of gas the well becomes the property of the city.
Hutchinson, — (UP) — The unemployed of this city have found a new meaning for "farm relief." Farmers have been relieving the hunger of the city's needy with trockleads of chickens, potatoes, hard, flour, canned fruit and honee-butchered beef. Within the northern Reno county brought in three large truckloads to be distributed to the poor.
La Croisse—(UP)—When the family of Ralph Lainder was awakened at 2 a.m. suffering from nausea and splitting headaches, the blame was laid to pomaine poisoning. It later was dislabeled a leaky gas pipe caused the illness.
From the Activity Fee Bill--
Sec. 12. That the University Daily Kakan will make available to each student each of the University Daily Kangan to be used by him in one of the seven submitted upon application to the University Daily Kangan through a series of advertisements at the University Daily Kangan addition, the University Daily Kangan shall include an additional charge and enable want ad coupons worth $3.90.
Here Are the Options Offered by the Kansan----
Each student will be entitled to receive a transferable subscription to the University Daily Kansan which he may use in any one of the following ways:
1. DIRECT TO THE STUDENT HIMSELF. Delivered by carrier to the student's address in Lawrence, or to any other address in Lawrence designated by the student (with certain minor restrictions as to delivery area).
2. FRATERNITY RUSHEES. Fraternity members may have the Kansan sent each day to a list of prospective rushees changing the list from time to time throughout the year. This should be an important help in making a good impression on the rushees.
3. PARENTS OR RELATIVES. Many students now subscribe to the Kansan to be sent home to their parents, or possibly to a sister or brother who may have previously been at K. U. Under the proposed plan a student may order his paper sent by mail to any such address.
5. BOUND VOLUMES OF THE KANSAN. Groups of students such as organized houses may secure a complete bound file of the year's Kansans suitable for the house library, by surrendering four regular subscriptions and making arrangements at the beginning of the year. Many fraternities and sororites in the past have bought such volumes.
6. FILES FOR CLIPPINGS. Some houses have scrapbooks and need papers to keep these books up to date. The Kansan will accumulate a file and permit the house to use it for clipping at any time desired. Current papers are frequently lost before they are clipped.
7. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY or High School Student. Many K. U. students will be glad to send the Kansan to their former high school libraries or to some high school friend.
Organized groups of students will find the plan particularly advantageous because of the various ways that they can use the papers to which their members are entitled.
4. SWEETHEARTS OR OTHER FRIENDS. By mail or carrier, according to location in Lawrence or outside.
Every student will find one of these options meets his need.
For example, a house of forty members might use its papers as follows:
Delivered by carrier to the house under paragraph 1 ... 15
Saved and accumulated by the Kansan for clipping under paragraph 6 ... 2
Surrendered for a bound volume for the library under paragraph 5 ... 4
Sent to parents or relatives of members under paragraph 3 ... 7
Sent to sweethearts and others under paragraph 4 ... 4
Sent to prospective rusheshe under paragraph 2 ... 8
Total number of which houses would be entitled ... 40
Total papers to which house would be entitled ...40
University Daily Kansan
"A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
K
The
THE CLASS OF 1935 presents
featuring
Soph Hop
featuring Mel Snyder and his
CHICAGO GOLD COAST Orchestra
Varsity Dances' First Big Attraction for 1933
ENGAGEMENTS PLAYED:
Cost of Aim—London
Cost of Arm—London
Club Chicago
Club Chicago
Broadway Hotel—Colorado Springs
Broadway Hotel—Colorado Springs
Hotel Gibbon—Cincinnati
Hotel Gibbon—Cincinnati
Alamac Hotel—New York City
Alamac Hotel—New York City
The Claridge Hotel—Philadelphia
The Claridge Hotel—Philadelphia
City Market Atlantic City
City Market Atlantic City
Piedmont Mall—Atlanta
Piedmont Mall—Atlanta
Fledgen Club—Atlanta
Fledgen Club—Atlanta
Addison Dot-Delray
Addison Dot-Delray
MASTER OF CEREMONIES at:
Hollywood Theatre—Detroit
Roosevelt Theatre—Detroit
A MEDICINE BALDWICK.
FEATURED ON THE AIR over the following RADIO STATIONS
W M A Q
M W I B O
W T J C
W T J E
W T J G
W T J H
W T J I
W T J K
W T J L
W T J M
W T J N
W T J O
W T J P
W T J Q
W T J R
W T J S
W T J T
W T J U
W T J V
W T J W
W T J X
W T J Y
W T J Z
K. U.'s LUCKY DAY
Drastic Savings Listed in Chancellor's Repor
The
Soph Hop
Memorial Union Ballroom
Friday the 13th
$125 Dates STAGS
University Economies Total Nearly Half a Million for 1921-82
for 1931-33
Detailed reports of activities of the University of Kansas for the past two years, and recommendations and requests for the future are contained in the biennial report of the University of Kansas from the office of the state printer.
Four Hours DANCING
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
"Enrollment figures for the past year show that attendance at the University has not fallen with the depth of the population," Lindley, in his report. "The reason seems clear. The faith of the people of Kansas in higher education persists. They recognize that education is the primary debt we own the new generation."
"It is hoped that the institutions of higher learning in Kansas, while practicing every device of sound economy, will be granted sufficient support to enable the present generation of students to be adequately served."
Savings Are Listed
The Chancellor's report shows in detail the amounts appropriated for various purposes, and in parallel columns, the amounts actually used after submission of the request of Regents at the request of Governor Woodring. In additional columns are shown amounts recommended, and in other columns the 1833-34 and 1843-58 school years.
The total requested for the University at Lawrence for 1933-34 is $1,024.125, which is $15,000 less than appropriated for 1931-32, and $7,000 less than the reduced appropriation for the same year. The amount for next year is greater than the greatly reduced appropriation in use this year, by some 40,000.
The greater reductions for the present year, the Chancellor explained, was possible by the use of balances which had accumulated in various fee funds. With these balances entirely wiped out it will be necessary to look to the legislature for a sum nearer last year's appropriation expenditure.
The same situation applies to the School of Medicine at Kansas City Kan, where the legislative appropriation of $213,000 in 1931-32 was reduced by the Regents to $184,443, and the Board to $162,450, before cut to $130,000. The report asks $158,000 for each year of the coming biennium.
The Chancellor's report shows also how economies were made for each year of the past biennium. The current year, salaries at Kansas City and Lawrence were cut $87,000 under the appropriation, while almost half of the maintenance funds were unused, *c*效性 economies of $195,000 to $184,000 in Kansas City Total economics at Lawrence for 1031-33 were $390,215 and $72,357 at Kansas City, totaling nearly half a million for the biennium.
Building Needs Listed for Future
The report concludes with a statement from the Chancellor that while no requests are being made at this time for additional buildings at Lawrence or at the Medical School in Kansas City, it is deemed that the building will be kept in mind, and the building program, started several years ago, be resumed whenever conditions permit.
The chief building needs listed by the Chancellor are extension of library stack, medical science building, service building for medical school, training school building, fine arts building, journalism building, chemistry and engineering to engineering laboratories, and remodeling a natural history museum.
In addition to the various reports of In the Chancellor, the booklet contains detailed reports from the deans of the University. It includes the various divisions of the University.
Students Give Opinions on Proposed Fee Pl
Joe Hidalgo, c33. "Even if a person doesn't use all of the things on the ticket he would still save money."
(Continued from page 1)
the bill, our school spirit will be in a worse state than it now is, because without the fee several worthwhile orations being the Jayhawker, will cause to be one.
Katherine Gleissner, c.35-"The student activity ticket as now proposed should meet with the entire sanction of the student body."
Betty Millington, c'33. "I heartily endorse the plan."
sincerely feel that the proposed plan should prove to be the solution."
Paul Mannon, fa33—'It seem to me that compulsion has no phase in a state institution.'
Janie Poole, gr. —"The proposed student activity ticket should provide the solution for the long-needed all-enterprise ticket."
Helen Kimey, c.23."The activity tickets appear to be the best system for restoration of school spirit."
J. D. Black, c'35."This plan is being used successfully in the University of Arkansas and I think that it is a slenid idea for Kansas."
Loberta Branlat, c. "34," it is indeed gratifying to know that actual consideration is being given to such a ticket. It is this recognition that the restorate for our school spirit."
Marguerite Goff, gr" I am very much in favor of the new plan. It will be a means of carrying on activities, and otherwise have to end next year."
helen endorses the attacker ticker
"Helen Bocker, sp. "I think it's a good plan for those who can afford any activities. It is a harbain."
Kathleen Asher, c33—Few measures which effect economies like the proposed activity ticket could, be as unusually advantageous to every person.
Barbara Jane Harrison, c34—"heartily endorse the activity ticket."
'Hake Baron,' he said, 'I think it.'
Easter Lisher, c34—I do not favor the activity ticket. There are many who cannot afford to spend even small sums on an activation at the present time.”
Margaret Harryman, c.36—I think the new activity ticket plan is a good thing."
William Blizzard, c'uncl.—"I think this plan should be successful."
Helen Gamage, c'uncl.—"I think it is an excellent idea."
D. H. Roney, c'33—"It is the only solution for continuing the activities of the University."
John Bekerbike, c'34. "It has become necessary to devise some means whereby the life of certain school activities and organizations be permeated. We face a crisis. The student activity fee appears to be a means to meet this crisis. If it passes, we shall enjoy a 100 per cent school spirit we have
Ralph S. Johnston, eunel—"The plan is the only way to make this a real University."
Harold L. Patterson, 'C35—"I will insure the students money and will insure the life of student activities."
Herman Mai, 'C33—"Anyone is foolish who is not for the new plan. Where can you set that much for $15."
Olin K. Petefish, 133—"It is a gilde, opportunity for the students to raise the standards of the University social life."
Ralph W. Schlotzhauer, c“25.” I think it is a good thing. I spend as much as the ticket would cost and do not see hardly anything.”
Alfred L. Baldwin, c35. "Under the new plan I could have the Kansan, and the Jayhawks besides what I am get your year and not spend any more money."
Newton T. Burchett, e"35."It would make student activities cheaper for the students."
Charles D. Lueck Jr., c$8"—I think it would be fine for anyone who could possibly afford it. It would help him educate the better things of student life."
James R. Iliff, c'36—I am in favor of the proposed activity ticket because I have already spent more than $15 for activities this year, and I do not have the Kanan or the Jayhawker are to be included in the new ticket."
Charles L. McVey, c'36:"I believe it is a good thing."
Ray Brinkman, b'33—"A darn good idea."
Roy Shapero, b'33—"Is a whole 1 consider it a good thing, although few students can afford it."
there will have to be some exemption". James M. William, e3s5, "A good thing. It distresses student activity with the least amount of
Shirley Clark, c3—"I favor it. Most all other schools that I know of have student enterprise tickets included in regular fee. I was surprised to learn
Bob Oyler, c35.—"Good idea, but there will have to be some exemptions."
Clyde Coffman, c34-"It is the cheapest part of one's college education as to what is happening on the campus I strongly favor it."
Gerald Monie, c'35-"Fine thing it tends to draw students into contact with activities which they would otherwise disread."
Joe Feuerborn, c35—"I favor it. It will bring more co-operation between all students."
Rawleigh Macklin, e33—"Too many students cannot afford it. It will cut enrollment down."
John Peterson, c'36."I am in favor of it, if students can afford it."
G. H. Penney, c'33."—As the greatest good to the greatest number, and to preserve the entity of the whole activity plan it is a good thing."
Harold Glasglow, b'35-"It is O.K for those who can afford it."
Baldwin,—(UP)—There is plenty of room for improvement in the price of shoes, Dr. E. H. Spencer contends. He killed a calf and sent the hide to a dealer. The carrying change was 56 dollars, and he checked a check for 4 cents for the hide.
Elliott Penner, gr.—"As Bernie says,
'It's the mosta of the besta for the leusta,
Yowah!'"
The inaugural ball for Gov. Alfred E. Landon was held in Topeka last night in the basement of the capital building. In attendance was a large representation from the University of Kansas.
SOCIETY
Attend Inaugural Ball in Tonaka
Among these present were the entire chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, Helen Tyler, c36; Jean Beckner, c36; Louise Enstanc, uncle; Lillian Sands, uncle Virginia Team, cunl; Mary Lou Baghy, c55; Josephine Marshall, c35 Frances Coon, c33; and Marie Wageneller, fa 34.
The vocal trio composed of Maxine
auther, e 33; Jeanne Luther, e 34; and
amilla Luther, e 33, was on the pro-
ram.
Wagstaff-Williams Marriage Announced
Mormel Zea Wagstaff, '28, of Independence, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas E. Wagstaff, was married on Jan. 6, to L. Vere Wilman, a graduate of the University of Montana. The wedding took place in Ontario, Calif.
cedding took place in Ontario, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams plan to make their home in Park Ave, Poima,
Calif. Mrs. Williams is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and
Williams is affiliated with Sigma Chi.
Marriage Announced
Miss Mildred Newman Wins A. A. U. W. Prize
Huge floor over p. 6' in year.
Miss Mary Gardner made the presentation. The judges were Mrs. E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. W. C. Mewnano.
Miss Mildred Newman was awarded the prize for the best name of a woman in the history of the University of the American Association of University Women held in the grill room of University Hall.
Beta Theta Pi
Elects Officers
Other officers chosen were Miller Nichols, c33, vice-president; David Sharpie, c34, secretary; Charles McCormick, b54, treasurer; Robert Brink c35, recorder; and Bichard O'Neil, c34, social chairman.
James Greenleaf, 'T33, was re-elected president of Beta Theta Pi for the coming semester at the election held last night.
Everhart-Young
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Everhard of La Jolla, Colo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Lewis McKinnon, who will celebrate holidays. The bride was graduated from the University in 32, and is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Young is a member of Upsilon Upsilon, which will make their home in Lawrence.
Alumnae Will Meet
"Song of the Indian Wars," the in the cycle of epic poems by John C. Heilhard, American epic poet, is the book which Miss Anna McCracken will review at the meeting of the alumnae of Kappa Phi, Methodist choristry sorority, tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price. Buena Vista Bear, '30, will play a cello solo of Indian music.
To Entertain Cabinet
The cabinet of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will have a supper meeting this evening at 5:30 at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Elvin F. Rose, Tennessee street. Josephine Lea, Cs. Evelyn Worden, Cs. will be hostesses.
Chi Delta Sigma held installation services for new officers last night. The following officers were installed: president, Ned Rusel; gr. vice-president, James Williams; treasurer William Gasaway, c34; and historian, Eugene Niswenger, b34.
Installs Officers
The regular Wednesday evening var-
sity will be held in the Memorial
Unit building tomorrow from 7 till 8
Bill Phipps and his band will play.
Mrs. O, Q. Claifn and Louse Schmidt of Kansas City, Kan., will be dinner guests of Oliver Claifn, 135, at the Phil Delta Theta house tonight.
Eleanor Massman, c.35, was elected vice-president of Almon Omicron Pi last month to succeed Dorothy Woodward, who graduates this semester.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house tonight will be Dean Agen Husband; Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Vita Lear, and Miss Marcia Beatty.
Virginia Strandberg, '32, of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucerne Robertson of Anthony were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Herbillur, and Mr and Mrs. W. Brian of Osage City.
Reed Veran, c35, was elected treasurer of Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night.
Junior Welsh of St. John was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ol. XXX
Tuesday, 10, 1925
No. 81
Chancellor's Council', (fourteen prisoner)
official university bulletin.
Notice does at Chancellor's Office 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday lessons.
An all-student convoction will be held in the University auditorium at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Jan. 11, 1933. E H. LINDLEY.
The band will play at the basketball game tonight. Be at the auditorium at 7:15, in uniform.
J. C. McCANLESS, Director
CONVOCATION:
BAND:
The regular meeting will be held at 4.30 in room 22 Administration building. An election of officers will be held after the meeting.
JESSIE PICKELL, President.
EL ATENEO:
The Spanish club will hold an open meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12 at 4:00 o'clock in room 113 administration building, Mr. W. W. Davis will speak on "The Historical Survey of Chile." This session is open to anyone who wishes to attend. **WILLELLA CURNUTT.** President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
The Engineering Council will meet in Marvin hall Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 8:15 p.m.
E. B. YOUNGSTROM, Secretary.
GRADUATE CLUB:
John foe, professor of economics, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club to be held in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 8:45 this evening. All graduate students are invited. For newcomers, members buy their meals individually and eat together in the dining room during the proper hour. LOVE PENNINGTON, MA
K MEN:
Be present at Freckling's studio, above Miller's furniture store, at 8:30 noon everyday for the K club picture. Please bring extra K sweaters for the sophomores. Following the picture will be a brief discussion regarding initiation of new members.
BILL JOHNSON, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
MID_WEEK_VARSITY;
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
Le Carcele Français se reunira mercered a quatre heures et demie, sale 300 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
Série SECRITÉS
The regular mid-week varsity will be held at the Memorial Union Wednesday night.
                OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
The W.S.G.A. Council meeting will be hold at 6:45 tonight on account of the basketball game. Please be prompt. HELEN HEASTON, President.
There will be vacancies at Watkins hall for the second semester. Students interested in applying may see the chairman on Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 310 Fraser from 11:30 to 12, or make an appointment by telephone.
E. GALLOO. Chairman.
WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS:
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
The Women's Rife team picture for the Jayhawk is to be taken Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 12:45 in the room over Miller's Furniture store. It is important that the woman with whom you are meeting
Austin, Texas — (UP) Of the 28 books lost at the University of Texas library last year, one-fourth of them were lost by faculty members. Li Cheng, a professor in the "absent mind" or to possibly more frighten usque of the library by the faculty
Blueiays Dunk Bread
Hillsdale, Mich. — (UP) — Bluejays hereabouts are "dunking" their bread. Scraps of food thrown to the birds are too hard to eat. herefore, they are taking the scraps to bird baths, where they dip them in the water.
Auto Tags to Bear Slogan
Columbia, S.C.—(UP)—The 1933 automobile tag for South Carolina will bear in prominent letters all the way across its bottom edge, "The Iodine Products State," to advertise the healthful iodine content of the "Palmetto State"$^a$ agricultural output.
Want Ads
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. Call
1018. Reward to finder. —84.
FOR RENT. Modern furnished apartment, three rooms and bath, large closets, hardwood flooring; garage. Close proximity to the station. Phone 1879 after 5 o'clock.
LOST: Notebook containing full semes-
ter's work. Please return notes to
Fine Arts office, cashier of Cafeteria,
or call Mudge Craig. Phone 1155. Reward
GIRLS: Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano; radio. Also double room with or without board. Every 1703. Mrs. Juana Ringo. —82
EAT FISH Wednesday
Fillet of Haddock Tender and Delicious. We offer this on the 25c meal.
THE
---
CAFETERIA
WEEK
END
EXCURSIONS
KANSASCITY
$100
Round Trip
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
ON SALE
And Every Day—
Similar week-end bargains to points between Kansas City and Denver.
Round Trip. $17.80
DENVER . $9⁹⁰
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
For complete information about travel to practically any point in America, see your local Western Greyhound agent.
WESTERN
(FICKWICH)
GREYHOUND
Lines
Send the Kansan home.
First Showing and January Sale of $100 New Cotton Procks at
First Sailor
January Sale or
New Cotton Fro
Weaver
For Daytime
On the
Campus
For Morning
At Home
There's Happiness in every one of the twenty three clever wash frocks.
The prettiest and smartest we have ever shown,
all sizes from 14 to 50.
You will buy more than one at this price
$ 1^{00} $
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933
The Fountain—
will be closed
during the
Convocation
tomorrow. Attend
and hear about the
Activity fee
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Follow the Crowds
DICKINSON
On Metropolitan Corner
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Helen Hayes
Gary Cooper
in
"A Farewell to Arms"
Plus
Boswell Sisters
in
Sleepy Time Down South
STARTING THURSDAY
SECOND HAND WIFE with SALLY EILERS
THEN COMES
THEN COMES—
"SYNARA"
Kay Francis
Ronald Colman
"MUMMY"
Karloff
"HOT PEPPER"
"KID FROM SPAIN"
Eddie Cantor
"HELLO EVERYBODY"
Kate Smith
LEST YOU FORGET
And Many Others Following
Maintee and Till 7 After 7
20c 25c
Mat.
20c
to 7 p.m.
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
Nites 25c After 7
'The Animal Kingdom'
Ends Tonight
Ann Harding
Leslie Howard
Myrna Loy
It's One Whale of a Laugh
Wednesday-Thursday
"And Even You Couldn't Guess Who Killed Gerald Parker and Threw His Body into the Penguin Pool?"
The detective and the other fish both had to take water when the school marm from Iowa solved
THE PENGUIN POOL MURDER
With
EDNA MAY
OLIVER
Robt. Armstrong
James Gleason
Mae Clarke
Another Big Scoop!
University of So. Cal.
vs. Notre Dame
See This Big Game
Follow It Play by Play.
30 Minutes of Grand
and Glorious Football
Colored Musical Comedy and News Events
Starts Friday "This Sporting Age"
Two Sophomores to Start Battle Against Wildcats
Kansas State Aggregation Favored Over Kansas Despite Loss to Oklahoma
GRAY AT GUARD POST
Handicapped by the loss of Ernest Vanek, letterman from last year, because of an hecked he received in the Nebraska game Saturday night, the Jayhawkers will enter their second conference game tonight against Kami Shao with little more than a BIG Shoe to chalk up another Big six victory.
The combination of a squid weakened generally by injuries and a particularly heavy schedule of games gives every indication of a probable Wilden
The Kansas cagers took a light workout last night, confirming their efforts to a short signal drill topped off with a few minutes work under the basket. Coach Forrest C. Allen sent the five men who will start the game to the showers early, and the rest of the team worked in intensive formations in dummy scrumbling.
Changes Squad Personnel
Dr. Allen last night indicated that there would be several changes in the list of men whom he will select just before the game as eligible. Under the rules, those men must be to the use of hire players in each game, and he must choose those nine before the opening whistle.
With Vanek definitely out of the game tonight, and possibly Saturday night against Oklahoma, Gordon Gray. The two teams will meet Schnake at that position in tonight's startline play. Bill Johnson will be at center, and Paul Harrington and Dick Wells will occupy the forward posts. Selection of the four substitutes will be announced.
Aggies Drop First Tilt For the Aggies, Captain Skradkad and Alpham Graham will probably start at forward, Dalton at center, and Boyd and Breen at guard, with Doug Russell ready to relieve any of the regulars who fail to click. Coach Corsaut's team dropped its first conference game to Bayou State, where that defeat had piled up an impressive record in pre-season encounters that included two victories over the Jayhawkers.
The game this evening will start at 7:30. Ernest C. Quigley, veteran sports official, will referee.
On Other Hills
Bob Newman in the California Daily Brum of the University of Californi asks why the sorority houses don't advertise and offers his suggestion;
"What a FOOL he! !s always drives a Packard, careful about pink tooth brush, but careless of his dates. Take out a Theta
"Economical companiorship. The only premium co-eds at the extra cost—the new improved No-Knock Pi Phi. "It's SMART to be seen with an A. O. Pi."
"Try an Alpha Z. Rain checks issued with open cars.
Judge Ben Lindsey will confab a New Haven this week with Yale authorities. The judge early last fall started a general campaign to influence college students to marry for emotional stability while they attended school.
"Why not take out a Kappa? You know kcapa know to tie bow ties, step gracefully out of a rumble seat, and help fix a flat.
"When in doubt, call an Alpha Ch O. Scientifically blended."
"Do you like to hold hand? All Chi O's wash dishes in Lux.
When opposed by college authorities, he insisted young people should be taught birth control immediately and not wait until they are entitled to support from their parents.
CAPT. JACK REED
After sifting two tons of ashes in an attempt to find a $3,000 bit of radium
JC
which had been accidentally thrown into the incinerator, unsuccessful searchers called Professor S. L. Brown of the University of Texas, who by the use of an electroscope found the undamaged radium in a few minutes.
One of the best basketball players on the Pacific coast is Jack Reel, the talky, flanked forward of the University of Washington. He is also explain to his team.
Just burn the candle at both ends
And you'll get much more heat;
Beidles—the fellow who does this
with the blender.
Southern California Daily Trojan.
Advice
When reports of student cribbing were checked and verified at the University of Washington Law School, it was promptly voted to abolish the honor system and to re-establish the monitor system.
For words that inspire
Hymns or hate.
These are the words
"Tive a matritha date."
—Ernest Colleston
There is one student at Indiana University whose name begins with "X" according to records, is the only child of the person whose name begins with that letter.
Credits are not required for graduation from Hamlin, oldest university in Minnesota. When students are able to complete their diplomas, they may receive their diplomas.
A man who claimed to be the bussard of Bebe Daniels was declared crazy; and I guess Bebe Daniels like that—Oklahoma Daily.
Purdue is the largest engineering school in the country, according to the report of the United States department 6 interior.
A professor at the University of Pennsylvania has mastered 140 languages which are believed to be all the languages in the world.
MANHATTAN AND IDE
SHIRT AND PAJAMA SALE
All students taking the course of hotel administration at Cornell University received positions within a week after graduation.
6 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Carl Frell, professor of piano, preface by William L. St. Augustine. The following program will be presented: "Schoerzo in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin); "Slow Movement" (Gries), and "Eude" (Prokofiel).
KFKU
2:30 p. m.-Elementary French Lesson,
w. K. Cornell, instructor.
2:45 p. m.-Athletic Question Box,
professor of studentistant professor of physical education
Men's Intramurals
Tuesday
$1.95 Shirts, Pajamas, $1.45, 3 for $4.00
$1.55 Shirts, Pajamas, $1.20, 3 for $3.50
$1.95 White Shirts now $1.55
$1.55 White Shirts now $1.35
Collar Attached and Neckband Styles
"Better Lay-in Your Supply Now"
Wednesday
Neckies on Sale Suits on Sale Overcoats on Sale
Basketball
In the five games of intramural basketball that were played last night, Alpha Kappa Pai defeated Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Omega. Phi Beta Pai, 18 to 16; Alpha Tau Omega overhelded the Jawahires, 26 to 11; Kappa Eta Kappa defeated Alpha Phi Omega, 20 to 17; and Kappa Sigma "B" won the Sigma Chi final. Kappa also forfeited a game to Sigma Alpha Mu.
The box scores of the games played last night are as follows:
Tonight's schedule includes tour games as follows: at 5 p., Mig. Chi Gai, at 8 p., Larsen Wong, Pi K. K.; at 10 p., Engineers vs. Pharmacy, and Education vs. Laws.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Total ... 11 3
Phi B. Pi-14 ... G. FT
Lennard, f ... 2 0
Ziegenbusch, f ... 0 0
Dearth, c ... 1 1
Maser, g ... 1 1
Hassig, g ... 1 1
Poters, f ... 1 0
Ryan, g ... 0 0
Alpha K. Psi—25 G. FT F
Smith, f  2  2
Layers, c  2  0
Kings, g  2  0
Izard, g  2  1
Tree, g  1  1
Tree, g  0  0
Giver, g  0  0
Schlothauer, f  0  0
Schlothauer, f  0  0
6 2
Referee: Dodd:
Sigma No-18 G. FT
Uwu, f 2
Terry, f 2
Ashley, e 1
Fountain, g 3
Young, g 3
Phi. Pa-18 G. FT I
Frank, f 1
Durand, f 0
Currie, c 0
Nessmith, g 1
Brooker, g * 2
Stiles, g 0
Referenc. J. C.
A. T. O—26    25     FT. P
Seals, f       2      0   1
Hettling, f     2      0   1
Roberts, c     3      0   1
Zeith, g       0      1
Mintz, g       1      0   1
Gilles, g       1      1   0
Total 11 4
Jayhawks—11 G. LT
Hill, f 2 0
McCain, f 0 0
Braden, e 0 0
Brubaker, g 0 1
Dyer, g 0 0
Referee: Griffin
Referee: Beach
Total ... 5 1
Referen... Griffin
K. E. K—20 G. FT P.
Johanning, f 5 0 1
Anderson, f 1 0 0
Bartlett, c 1 0 0
Four, g 2 0 3
Masheger, g 1 0 0
Machel, g 1 0 0
K. Sig, "B1-21" G. FT
Kiel, f 3 0
Rendleman, f 0 0
McDonald, f 0 0
Lindley, f 0 0
Rankin, c 5 1
Shaffer, g 1 0
Stevie, g 0
Bell, g 1 0
Newman, g 0
Total...10 0 0
A. Phi O—17...G...FT 0
Thorne, f...1 0 0
Johnson, f...1 0 0
Mercer, c...2 0 0
Ray Hunter, g...1 0 0
Rex Hunter, g...1 0 0
Total
Total 10 T
Plai f "F" S. G. P
O'Donnell f. O'Donnell f.
Wheeler, f 1 0
Aeys, f 0
Murch, c 2
Bear, g 0
Stanley, g 1
McColough, g 0
Referee: Helman.
Total
Women's Intramurals
Deck Tennis Players Paired
The following pairings for the third
rank of women's deck tennis of the
weekly play-off by Saturday have
been made.
Division one, Cook-King vs Light-
Bison, Cook-Martin vs Luxon, Luth-
r-Marion vs winner of Ferguson-Ru
vs inslast Huff, winer of Ferguson
vs winner of Surface-Lucx vs Dunford
vs winner of Surface-Lucx vs Dunfo
Division two, Yates-Williams vs Ben-Mitchell-Herman-Hermann vs Batt-White. One match has been played, Bear-Walker winning from Dunkel-Oberlin. One match has been played, Bear-Walker winning from Dunkel-Oberlin.
Ping Pong to Third Round
The third round of ping pong matches must be completed by Saturday. If the persons who have not played the second rounds do not complete them by tomorrow the matches will be forfeited.
Games Set Later
The basketball games which were formerly scheduled for 8 p.m. will be played at 9 onnight because of the varies game Alpha Xi Delta will play against Philadelphia on gymnasmus and Watkins hall plays Alpha Chi Omega in the west court.
COLUMBIAN TROOPS OUTSIDE PERU AMAZON RIVER PORT
Rio de Janelo, Jan. 10—(UP) Columbian troops for the first time are sent to Letizia, Amazon river port in Chile, where they will newsstand newspapers said today. Commander Albio Cuto of the Brasilean Florida said both sides were swirling or
The situation was tense and it was generally believed hostilities could not be avoided although no shots have been fired so far.
Wheeler Speaks on Immortality Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology at the University of Chicago, in a Umanitarian church in Topeka on the subject, "Is Immortality Logical?" Dr. Wheeler discussed the attitude of modern science toward religion, and paramedic toward the problem of immortality.
BOYS FROM ATHLETIC CLUB WILL BOX BETWEEN HALVES
The Lawrence Junior Athletic club,
coached by Harold N. Powell, c/8,
will present a exhibition this event
with the K.S.A.-KU.
basketball game.
The rounds will be 30 seconds long with a one-minute rest period. The following members of the club will par-icipate: Daniel, in the clinic, with Coach Powell act as referee;
Send the Kansan home.
Robert Docking vs. George Bullene, weight 40 lbs.
Raymond Wiley vs. Bud Moll, weight 70 lbs.
Reed Whetstone vs. Alan Stutz, weight 50 lbs.
WRESTLING MATCH ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY THURSDAY
University Senate to Meet
Weighing in will be held at 11:30 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. thursday. Drawings will be completed by 3 p. m. and at 11:30 a. m. the first floor of Robinson gymnasium.
Entries for the all-school wrestling tournament, which will begin Thursday at 3:30 p. m., must be in by noon or before 4:15 p.m., at the intramural office stated today.
WHY PAY MORE
University Senate to Meet
The University Senate will meet this afternoon for consideration of routine business, which usually comes up at the January meeting, was adopted at the December meeting of the Senate.
VARSITY
NOW! AND TOMORROW
The Sensational Thriller that Will Tingle Every Nerve in Your Body!
AIR MAIL
AIR MAIL
EXTRA!
Perfect Suitor
Havana Cocktail
"ILLEGAL"
1
Extra on Stage
Thurs. + Fri.
The Rath Catterton of the
London Stage.
Isobel Elsom
Jack Gilham and Harlem Syncopaters Quartette
Soon— "AFRAID TO TALK"
Prices Mat. and Eve. 10-15c
WHY PAY MORE
It is really too bad you can't see your heels as others see them. If so I know we would be very busy. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
NO! We Haven't Moved
Sunday's Kansan printed our address as 14th at Massachusetts — To our knowledge that's the Kansan's first mistake.
We're Still Dispensing the Same Excellent Food and the Service at Ame Address---
1340 Ohio
Jayhawk Cafe
Complete Explanation of General Activity Fee
All-Student Convocation
Rock Chalk, Cottage, Coe's No. 2, Jayhawk Cafe Union Building, and Library will be closed from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday, Jan. 11
10 A.M
ONLY STUDENTS WILL BE ADMITTED Special music furnished by Hob Larson's Band
A
VOTE YES
!
A
VOTE YES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
北
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Another Survey Seems to Favor All-Activity Plan
NUMBER 82
Eight Hill Organizations Almost One Hundred Per Cent in Favor of Scheme
NON-FRAT MEN FOR IT
Ku Kua Fees Exemption Program
In expressing permission of the Ku Kua EFSL, 133rd president, said, "The Ku Kua are heartily in favor of the combined activity proposal. We feel that it will not only make it possible for more students to utilize the opportunities offered, but that it will be of great value to the school. How can this be achieved?" The minutes inserted in the present bill providing for exemptions in emergency cases."
In an attempt to ascertain the group of students on the Hill who favor the student council's proposed general activity ticket plan, the Men's Council and W.S.G.A. made a survey of them that showed they turned over to the Kansas today:
The survey showed the following organizations as favoring the plan: Jay James, Mortar Board, Owl Society, W. S.G., A.M.A., the Y.C.M.A., Y.W.C.A., Sachem, and the Ku Kus. In a statement concurring with the survey, Engue Manning, Chief Sachem, said, "With the exception of one member, Sachem indoles the proposed activity fee plan in its attempt to continue economically worthy activities which might otherwise be eliminated by university education the university offers to students."
Ku Kus Favor Exemption Clause
In the survey made among unorganized men, the committee, led by Fred Conner, 134, expressed surprise at the number of men favoring the plan. Conner said today that the committee expected to find a great many of these men against the ticket, but that most of them were in favor of it.
Non-Fraternity Men for Plan
Gerald Butler, p. "I sincerely believe that any proposal which offers such a substantial financial saving to students should be supported."
Non-Fraternity Men for Plan The statements of several non-fraternity men follow:
George Stewart, 'c35.' "Although I do not approve of some of the items, the plan as a whole seems to be a darned good idea."
Bill Bryan, e'36: "Varsities on a cost basis are enough to put me in favor of anything."
Edged Tachata, p; "Present price of student activities are prohibitive to a large number of collegians. Let's repeal the protest."
Lon Robinson, uncle; "One comes to college primarily for book-learning, but extra-curricular education should also be taken into cognizance."
Corman Pennock, c'36; "I bought an athletic ticket and a Jaywalker this year. I wish I could have gotten then all for what I paid for just the two."
Rehearsals Start March
Francis Buckmaster, c.Sr. "Now is the time for every good college man to come to the aid of his pocket-book on the subject of our endeavor to continue our desirable activities to continue."
Sam Sipe, p: "It's a good idea fo most people but not for me."
Tau Sigma Is Considering Several Deviations From Past Recitals
Rehearsals for the Tau Sigma rectal honorary dancing organization, to be given under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, will start next week. Weeks of the rehearsal periods will be posted on the east bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow.
Three numbers of pure technique will be given; ballet: Denishaw, which is considered a break from the ballet to the modern; and the modern whist is taken from the German and newest leaders.
Definite rehearsals have already started for an Indian number of men dancers. Wallace Sullivan, 134, Eugene Hibbs, c34, Jack Penfield, c35, Kennehig Kell, c35, and Joe Dunkel, c36, we take parts in the group.
The recital, which is to be given or March 1, is presented on years alternate with the water carnival of Quack club, honorary swimming sorority.
Tai Sigma is considering several deviations from the past recitals for this year. Plans are being made to have a two-piano accompaniment by Lucile Wagner, c. 33, and Tom Ryan, f. 35, instead of an orchestra. The recital may be presented in the University auditorium instead of Fraser theater.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Program Postponed from Last Week to Be Given In Auditorium
The student recital which was postponed last week will be presented to morrow afternoon in the University auditorium. Mr. Dillon is by members of the School of Fine Arts.
The following numbers will played:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933
"Valse Arabebue" (Guison), Marie Nedew, david d'31, piano "Dr. to Meably with Thine Eyes" (Old English) Frank Denham, david d'36, voice "Souring" (Schumm), Margaret McNown d'35, piano "Bord, david d'32, violin" (Irene Bord, david d'32, violin)
"Poleta de la Reina." (Jochim Einhf)
Margaret Hoya, fa undel. "Prelude
in G Sharp MII." (Hachmaniinf0)
Hazel Rieca, fa 36; piano. "Prize Dreams"
(Huerier) and "Will the Wisp"
(Spress). Mildred Kirkby, fa 23; voice.
"Euphoria Op. 25 No. 1" and "Bude Op. 23"
(Chlopin). Clipchart, fa 23; piano.
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Re-Draft Beer Bill
Washington, Jan. 11 — (UP) -- The Blaine-subcommittee of the Senate today ordered a re-draft of the Collier 3.2 per cent beer bill. The re-draft motion asks the senators to bring the measures within the limits of the constitution "beyond any doubt."
Agriculture Board Meets
Topkite, Jan. 11—(UP) The 26th annual meeting of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture opened here today with farm leaders from every section of the state attending throughout Friday. Speakers will include Governor A.M. L. Mason.
Chevalier Romance Ends
Fire in School for Blind
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 11, (UP)-Seventy-five students of the Kansas State School for the Blind made an order exit from the building in six minutes today when a fire was discovered in the basement. The school has both men and women students. The fire did slight damage.
SENATE COMMITTEE SEEKS FACULTY ACTIVITY STAT
FACULTY ACTIVITY STATUS
A. M. Ockerbail, associate professor of applied mechanics, was added to the Senior committee on R. O. T. C. by the meeting at the meeting afternoon.
The Senate, upon motion of Profes sor U. G. Mitchell, directed the advisory committee to investigate the manner in which faculty members would be affected by the abscessity proposed by the student organizations.
Governor Submits His Tax Program to Kansas Solons
Governor Landon's Recommendations
KANSAS IS FORTUNATE
Taxes and Fees—Legislation should be enacted to insure greatest possible collection of fees carried by public officers. Perhaps all permission, license, and other fees, which are required to be collected by any officer, should be cringeged against him personally, as of the date he should have collected them.
While the American income was shrinking to only a small portion of its bumper size, debts remained at prosperity levels.
Topaka, Kan., Jan. 11—(UP) -Governor Alfred M. Landen today laid before Kansas lawmakers a strongly-worried demand for "level-headed and same" legislative action intended to reach new levels in government in government and reduction of taxes.
Careful scrutiny of all expenditures was demanded. Drastic reductions in salaries all down the line were urged. An investigation of the highway department's handling of possible retrenchment was recommended. The mandate of the people for a graded income tax, designed to make possible a reduction in property taxes, was approved.
Kansas Is Nation's Balance Wheel
In his opening sentences Landon described Kansas wars as "a part of the nation's balance wheel, demanding that all legislative action be level-headed and same."
The voters of Kansas demand passage of a graduated income tax. The will of the people is that this shall not be "just another tax."
The foreign debt problem of the nation is only a pebble; internal debt is a boulder.
I recommend that new legislation seeking further exemption of property from taxation be carefully scrutinized.
Highways—1 recommend that the legislature reduce the license tg fees on all automobiles, except trucks and buses, this year.
"Probably at no previous time in state history has the tax question reached its present importance. We must accept it as an obligation to it in a resolution, non-partisan manner."
Landon Urges Legislature to Live Within Income; Specific Reforms Are Listed
I recommend legislation requiring that all compromises of taxes on real estate by the board of county commissioners must first be approved in writing by the city or township and by the school district in which such property is situated.
Uniform Accounting System-1 recommend the establishment of a uniform system of audit under supervision of a responsible public officer, in all counties.
"Frequently," he said, "Kansas has been a key, a sort of pulse, to midwestern conditions and temperament. Representative government is under a heavy burden. Kansas government may be an example for the rest of the country to follow."
Then, bienely, he traced the beginning and the course of the depression, describing the drop in income, the reduction in unemployment, the death, the growth of unemployment.
"We are fortunate in Kansas," he pointed out, "in that while thousands are not productively employed, there are fewer of our people actually in want and without work of any kind. But the economy has lost a total loss to our fooddistrict market."
I recommend that consideration be given to reduction of the penalty and to changes in the interest rate upon delinquent tapes on real estate.
a. To give the incoming administration an accounting of just what it is taking over.
Debts should not be incurred on an inflated anticipation of revenue.
"Every citizen is a taxpayer, either directly or indirectly, and any reduction in government expense will injure the benefit of every consumer in the state.
I recommend an adequate system of maintenance for highways, to prevent destruction.
I recommend and request a thorough investigation of the State Highway Dec. To acertain any abuses and waste that have grown up.
I advocate amendment of the state constitution whereby counties may consolidate.
High Lights From Landon's Message
County Changes—1 recommend that county commissioners be given full power to control all county offices.
b. To inform the public.
School Books—I recommend reorganization of the State School Book commission, and suggest that there be fewer changes in textbooks.
Short Ballot — I recommend that the legislature consider amending the state constitution, providing for a "Short ballot" for state and county officers.
Few In Actual Want
Predicts and requests a through investigation of the issue, if necessary.
pardment.
To the appropriate administration or segment of first aid
Twentieth Amendment—1 urge ratification of the twentieth amendment to the federal constitution to provide earlier inauguration of President.
Motor Car Injures Woman
Mrs. Latham Suffers Bruises in Down town Accident
Mrs. Ida Latham, 55 years old, of 1049 Connecticut street, was seriously injured when a Chevrolet sedan driven by Oliver Brown of Eudara, struck her as she was crossing the intersection at Chevrolet Nashville streets after vesterday evening.
Officers Jim Messler, Tom McCall, and Howard Moore who were at the scene of the accident after it occurred, took Brown to the police station to be held for questioning. He was later released on a $200 cash bond which was furnished by Carl Perkins of 112 West Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Latham was in the middle of the intersection, when seemingly afraid of being struck by the motor cars going north on Massachusetts street stepped forward and which was going south, according to Brown's statement to police.
Mrs. Latha was knocked to the street. She was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital after the accident. Examination by Dr. A. L. Anderson showed severe bruises and shock projections. She was released this afternoon.
It was later discovered Harold Reusch, and of Endora, was in the car with Brown. When Brown was taken to the police station, however, Reusch did not reveal himself as a passenger, but appeared later at the station.
W.S.G.A. Guidance Week Is Pronounced Success
Vocational Director's Work Lauded by Beneficiaries of Plan
That Vocational Guidance week at the University this year, held Dec. 5-8 and directed by Miss Margaret Fifield, vocational guidance expert, was a success according to the report of the W.S.G.A at its regular meeting last night.
Miss Fiffield reported that all available time for appointments was filled during the week with a total of 39 conferences and five group meetings in which a large number of University women attended. Two types of advice were sought by students: They were "What work should I Take Up?" and "How Should I Reach My Goal?". Few freshmen or sophomores were familiar with available fields.
Miss Fifield recommended a closer co-operation of the faculty with the students in mental guidance. She said
Further business of the organization consisted of the acceptance of a report submitted by Dorothy Arnold, e3S, on a revision of the point system. A complete report of the system will be available in a few days.
"My three days on the campus of the University of Kansas, increases my conviction for the necessity of full time vocational guidance with a person resident at such a University. Such a person should be a part of the personnel department within the administration offices of the University."
Alice Learned, c23, was appointed as a representative on the convolutional faculty of the student directory was voted to be paid. The investigation committee on the all-activity ticket project reported that out of twenty organized houses of he University, only three voters against the award in favor of it was passed by the W.G.A.
Headline Results in Letter
Plans were discussed for raising money to take care of the deficit from last year. Further investigation will be made before plans are approved by the man of the committee on this project.
Professor John Ise Is Quoted Too Strongly, He Says
Some time ago the Kansan published a story that included an item from the United Press service with comments made by Professor John Ise. The headline that brought the following letter from Professor Ise read, "Violent Revolution is Imminent, Agrees College Professor":
"Editor Daily Kansan: I—was more than a little shocked when I saw my self-quoted as believing in the "innimence" of "violent revolution," in the January 2 issue of the Daily Kansan. We also said that if economic conditions do not improve, we will have riots, we are already having them, and even finally serious revolution; but I have surely never said that revolution is "inniment" or that it will be "violent." I am so sorry to hear this correction for I dislike being thought of as "violent" as your headline suggests. "John Ise."
ACTION ON ACTIVITIES PLAN NEARS CLIMAX
Students Warned to Cast Ballots at Proper Places
oust Vote in Designate Boots According to Schools as Accredited
POLLS OPEN ALL DAY
All University of Kansas students who desire to vote in the activity ticket election tomorrow must vote at the polls designated for each school of the University of Kansas. They must cast their ballots at the polls of the school to which they are enlisted.
Thus, Dwight Wallace, 132, chairman of the voting committee of the Men's Student Council, repeated, this morning, his warning with regard to specific polling places and also the location of the various booths.
Students in the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, and Business will vote in the basement of Administration. Voters whose names fall alphabetically between A and G will vote in the cast wing, those from G to O will vote in central A, and those from O to Z will cast their ballots in west wing.
Voters in the School of Law will eat their votes in Green hall, members of the School of Education in the basement, students of Medicine in the Community School of Medicine in the Community building. Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will vote in Marvin hall and the members of the Pharmacy in the Chemistry building.
Open-Dance Plan Up Again
Joint Committee Will Discuss Proposal in Meeting This Afternoon
A meeting of the joint committee on student affairs has been announced for 4:30 p.m. today in the office of Dean Agnes Husband. The resolution passed by the Men's Student Council several weeks ago on open dances will be considered at this time. This resolution states that the majority of organized houses have agreed to attend from 7 to 8, and congapts that afternoon dances be held at places of business instead of the Memorial Union.
The joint committee is composed of 10 faculty members and 10 student representatives. faculty members are: Henry Werner, chairman, Professor W. R. Modidox, Miss Cora Downes, Dean Agnes Husband, Professor Bert Nash, Miss Elizabeth Megian, Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, Professor Parke Woodchurch, Professor F. A. Russell, and Miss Beulah Morrison.
These students from the W. S. G. A.
and Men's Student Council are members:
Helen Hepton, fa33, Elizabeth
Ainsworth, c³³, Mary Johnson, c³³,
Carol Higgins, f³³, Irene Conley, c³³,
Darold Denton, f³³, Eldgar Gift, c³³,
Charles L. Marshall, c³³, Dick Nelson,
c³³, and Dwight Wallace, ¹³⁴.
Discuss Employment Needs
Committee to Present Student Cases in Printed Lists
"Needs of students for assistance and various methods of aiding them in securing employment were discussed by teachers on student employment yesterday.
The committee proposes to assemble a list of students who need assistance and to present their cases, described in the manual. The committee community and to some of the alumni throughout the state. The case of each student who applies for work will be carefully investigated by the men's studies office or the dean of women's office.
Lost fall a campaign was conducted in an endeavor to find rooms which could be occupied by students in exchange for a certain amount of work. That campaign proved successful and another will be launched soon to fill the needs of several cases which have arisen for the second semester.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser,
is chairman of the committee and Fred
Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association,
will act in an executive capacity as his office will handle much of the necessary work.
Several different methods of making money were discussed and these will be announced by the committee as they are worked out.
Opposition Speaker Had Planned Experiment'n Mob Psychology
Cataloging the average University of Kansas student in the class of the sheep that will follow the leader, Burten Kingbury, last night in a Hill hangout, had the plans for his convention salve of this morning inferring that he was going to put to proof his belief in mob psychology.
After several cups of coffee, Kingsbury began to discuss the issue and in the course of the conversation or discourse made known his plan to attempt to defeat the means if the convoction would give him the floor.
The reporter for the Kansas who overheard the conversations above referred to not quote them verbatim as a well between himself and the speakers interfered as did the chilly night wind.
Kingsbury, despite his own deep personal convictions in the issue, averred that he was more interested in proving that forsene ability at the right moment—will defeat any measure before the sheep-minded electorate.
Harry Lauder to Bring Scotland to Mt. Oread
Singer and Cast to Entertain With Varied Program
Sir Harry Lauder and his cat of entertainers will present a varied program when they appear here Friday vening in the University Auditorium an added attraction to the regular concert course.
The orchestra under the direction of Jerry Shea will present an overture, "Lauderesque Lauder." The Little John will present their juggling act entitled, "A Garden of Jewels." They play a choreographed Xylogone player, in "Musical Moments," Marie Madie and her brother Ray will present a dancing and repping act, "Spinning Alone." Closing the first part of the program Harry Lauder will present some of his songs, new and old, as some famous character sketches.
During the intermission the orchestra will play Scottish melodies arranged by the conductor, Mr. Shea. Helen Yorks and Virginia Johnson, the Southern Belles of Melody, will start the second part of the program. Sir Harry will close the show with some more of his young.
All of the latest Sir Harry Lauder songs will be sold in the lobby after the performance Friday night, it was announced today.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN MAKES STATEMENT ON CONVOCATION
Dwight S. Wallace, 133, chairman of the activity plan committee, issued the following statement after the Convocation this morning:
"The proposed activity plan committee feels that a few of the remarks made at Convocation this morning were somewhat prejudicial and believes that they will prevent some students from participating in the event to individual vignettes in the vote tomorrow."
"Please hear in mind that the committee recognizes the fact that there are many issues to be resolved in every important issue. But, we do want each side considered fairly and impartially in order that a just decision can be rendered tomorrow in the form."
"The committee has tried in every way to present the question fairly and truthfully and his tried not to stir up any animosity or hard feelings.
"So let's everybody come out and vote tomorrow with an unbiased mind, upon this plan and not be prejudiced by any person who would be opposed even to a plan of buying five dollar gold pieces for 50 cents."
Prominent Visitors at Game
---
Prominent visitors at the Kansas-Kansas state basketball game last night included Governor Alfred Landon, Justice William Smith, J. W. Hamilton, and Will Vernon, speaker of the house in one party. Senator Claudie Bradley and personal friends were in another party. State Representatives Harry W. Fisher, Jake Cipe, and Oscar May also attended.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair; not quite so cold b west and north portions tonight. Thursday fair and somewhat warmer.
Student Assembly Hears Both Sides of Activity Plan
Sloan Explains Fine Points of Proposed Ticket; Kingsbury Opposes Measure
VOTE TO BE TOMORROW
Garden Steen, gr., president of the class, represented the Council in explaining the provisions of the plan and showing its advantages.
The Student's Council's proposed plan for a general activity ticket, which will be submitted to a vote of the student body tomorrow, was discussed pro and con in a student convention this morning. Speeches were made both by the supporters of the plan and by those in opposition.
"Under the present system," he said, "at least 75 per cent of the students body spends $13.50 on a more activities. Under the proposed plan other activities, and the other activities free. The value of the ticketetails upon $53," he said.
Burton Kingbury made a speech condemning the proposed plan. As chief speaker for those opposing the ticket he bid, "Even though a man has been elected president, they have no right to force the added expense upon those who do not want it." Harold Denton, e35, president of the Men's Student Council, presided. He said that students should even though some students argue that they have no desire to attend all the activities, yet the most of them will attend a large majority. "The new plan, he said, would give the students to love help for life, and that in Kansas City were $2," he said.
Sloan Lists Two Classes of Objectors "When the plan was introduced two weeks ago, two classes of objectors formed," said Mr. Sloon. "The first class were who so seriously, and loudly, acted up. We arrived out wired." The second class were those who, if given $90 gold piece for two bids, would object to it."
The speaker mentioned the excellent work of the Kwanan and the Jayhawkw and pointed out the disaster to the stu-
der. He also called on the students' expre ssion of student life would cause.
He pointed out that if the proposal went through future variances would be on a cost basis that would enable every student to attend. He compared community spirit in towns and cities to life in the University.
"It is necessary for the student body to yank itself out of its utopia. It is the students and not the faculty or the faculty of university that has versatility from an institution of stone and mortar to an institution of associations, where, when a student graduates, he knows not a few students, but 4,000, in the activities of the University."
Denton then recognized Jack Nai-
mard, edd's 33, who spoke from his seat in the first row of the balcony. He asked the question whether, if he was compelled t. autumnus an activity he had done, because as he saw fit or sell, he be wished.
Students Must Use Own Tickot
Denton's answer was that the students would not be permitted to sell their activity tickets. As the whole proposition is a student affair and since the low cost is bound upon all students participating, it is up to the student to use it. The teachers there and the students take advantage of them as not as he writes, he said.
Burton A. Kinghuray, I33, went to the platform and spoke opposing the proposal. He began by saying that he had understood that it would not be possible for the opposition to be ready for the proposal, he said, but prepared a lengthy speech, he had.
He called the University Daily Kanan the "world's word collection of the daily monocacy" and continued the line. He pointed out that where there were two or three students in a family it was not necessary to have two or three Kansas or Jayhawkers lying on the floor or in a classroom. Jayhawker could not be understood unless one belonged to a fraternity or sorority, and a good one at that. If those who wished to participate in the various student activities could not have been able to fair with nothing fair about making all the other students help make up the deficit.
In times of economy, as the present,
PAGE TWO
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAE LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editors
Angela Boltte
Manager Editor        IHA MCAKEMAN
Make Up Editor         Arendel Kessmann
Manager Graphic       Paul Mineer
Night Editor          Gregory Greene
Telegraph Editor      AlPraca Brooke淋
Manuscript Editor      Tracy Pritchard
Surety Editor        Margaret Beamman
Album Editor         Brown Maeve
Album Editor         Robbie
Bundy Editor        Jessamine Jackson
ADVERTISING Manager    MARGARET INCK
Advertising Manager    Jack Gallblatt
District Manager     Jack Gallblatt
District Assistant   Joe Pickler
District Assistant
**Harris Board Members**
Robert Wilkinson
Paul V. Miner
Paul F. Miner
Lillibelle Stahl
Nidley Kroon
Billy Millton
Albert Browne
Ira McCarty
William Prater
Telephone
Business Office      KU. 6.
Bloomington        Room 12
Business Office      Business Office
Night Connection, News Room     798K
Published in the Journalism five times a week,
in advance of publication. Department
of Journalism of the University of
Maryland, Bloomington, Indiana.
Journalism. Price $14.00 per year, payable
in advance. Single copies, 16 each.
December 12, 1983, at the office of
Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933
OUR ACTIVITY TICKET
Tomorrow the compulsory student activity ticket will come up for the vote of the student body. The proposed ticket will cover Union fees, Council fees, the Jayhawker, the Kanan, the athletic tickets with the exception of the basketball admissions, and the enterprise ticket. The combined ticket, which is an attempt to give the students the best on the Hill at a reduced rate, will be submitted to the students for their approval or rejection.
The compulsory ticket is similar to that used on the campus of the Kansas State College and of many other colleges and universities. Its success has been evident. If such a plan is adopted for the University both the individual students and the University itself will be benefited.
Since the plan is for the students' benefit and since it will be submitted to them for approval, every student should go to the polls tomorrow and cast his vote. Balloting will be carried on at the regular voting places, and whether the various activities and institutions included in the plan are to gain the support of the students will be up to the students themselves and will be decided by tomorrow's balloting.
WORLD APPRECIATION
A list of children's books to aid in developing international good will has recently been compiled by the International Bureau of Education at Geneva. These books include children's classics, true pictures of child life in various countries, picture books, and books written by children. Thirty-seven countries are represented in the series to date.
Some of these books will no doubt find their way into grade schools and become an important part of the educational plan. Such studies are already included in geographies, readers, and other grade texts, but the Geneva series will probably be more authentic and interesting.
The work of the bureau could well be extended to include works that would interest high school or, even college students. High school subjects tend to be national in their scope, although this period in the life of individuals would be a profitable one in promoting world appreciation, the first step toward universal peace
COLLEGE GRADUATES
"All the best known colleges are represented in Sing Sing prison, but the majority of crimes for which college men are jailed are different from those in the case of the non-college man," Chaplain Petersen said in an article published in the current Red Book magazine. In his article entitled, "College Men in Sing Sing," he points out that the representatives of the various colleges are, in most cases, up on forgery charges. They are seldom convicted of offenses where either force or intimidation are involved, or even extreme physical exertion.
Chaplain Petersen ventures to suggest that the imprisonment of
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, 11月, 1823
No. 82
Noticed at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Friday later in June.
BOTANY CLUB:
Regular meeting of the Botany club will be held tonight at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Louisiana street, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Trees will be the speaker. All members please be present. DONALD GOBE, President
EL ATENEO:
The Spanish club will hold an open meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12 at 4:00 o'clock in room 113 Administration building. Mr. W. R. Davis will speak on "The Historical Survey of Chile." This session is open to anyone who wishes to attend. WILLELLA CURNUTT, President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL.
The Engineering Council will meet tonight at 8:15 in Mavin hall.
B. E.YOUNGSTROMP, Secretary
K CLUB
Be present at Freekring's studio, above Miller's Furniture store, at $3.90 this evening, for the K club picture. Please bring extra K sweaters for the sophomores. Following the picture will be a brief discussion regarding initiation of new members.
BILL JOHNSON, President.
MACDOWELL:
There will be a meeting all of MacDowell members tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the central Administration rest room.
K VARSITY:
The regular mid-week varsity will be held tonight at the Memorial Union.
OZWIN HUTTEDGE, Manager.
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Quack club in Robinson gymnasium at 8:15 to night.
MARGARET WALKER
Y. M. C. A CABINET:
The regular weekly meeting will be held Thursday at 4:30 in room 10 of the Macdonald Building.
KEITH W. JONESSON, Vice President.
college graduates may be alleviated in great measure through a more careful and thorough preparation of young men and women for college life. First, he suggests that the parents must provide a home where the youth must face life squirely and honestly; second, that the young person must be introduced to the problems of financial responsibility and the essential relation between money and work; and third, that his awkward attempts at self-expression and self-determination must be encouraged.
"Give your boy ever-increasing freedom while he living with you—with the burdens and responsibilities and hard knocks that are inseparable from any true freedom—and he will not misuse the larger independence of the college years," Chaplain Petersen warns parents.
Wise advice! From our experience with college men and women we can only agree with the chaplain who suggests that it is the boy or girl whose personal freedom has been checked who most frequently fails to gain the true conception and the benefits of his college career. Thrown into the college world suddenly, at last on their own will and judgment, many of these men and women are unready for the responsibilities and problems which face them each day. Can we wonder that their decisions are often erroneous or careless?
FEMININE STRATEGY
For centuries man has cried out against the artificiality of womankind. . . has voiced loud protests at her lies, her cunning, and pretended physical weakness. He has plead in an abused manner that he be fair in her dealings—that she be Pal and Friend to him.
All of which is very touching . . . yet in this man's world, woman is forced to assume a moronic state of mind and a physical disability to appear sweetly feminine. For some silly inane reason, man likes to be played up to as a brawny, strong-character, intellectual maestro. Physical strength in woman is distasteful to him. She is crudely betraying the necessary delicacy of her sex to display any symptoms of ability or force of character.
To possess intelligence is trespassing on his God-given inalienable right as a member of the male sex. Even if a woman does possess a mind, she should not resort to it. She must be a feeble-minded, physical wreck, and utterly dependent on these heaven-sent mortals to be appealing.
After all, this is a man's world. She must therefore be appealing to get what she wants. It is small wonder that woman fawns, flatters, and deceivees to attain her ends when such foolish demands are made of her!
CHANGING THE MENU
CHANGING THE BENE
The approach of the second semester makes us wish that some new and enticing courses could be added to the college menu. To be on the same diet for nearly five months becomes monotonous enough, but to look ahead to another such period is almost disheartening.
Butler university has created interest for the second semester by adding to its curriculum a new course, which will doubtless prove very popular. Marriage is the subject which will receive consideration. Charles R. Metzger, an attorney, who has been married twice, and has had experience with divorce cases, will take charge of the class.
Besides interesting the students and helping to lower the divorce rate, perhaps this innovation will also bring a flow of dollars into the coffers of the university treasury, since the fee is $7.50 a semester for married couples and $5 for single students.
University curricula are not made according to set formulas anymore; they change enough to keep in step with a speedy civilization, and that is what age wants.
Campus Opinion
There will be no saving to the student body as a whole by forcing them to buy the consolidated all-activity ticket. The expense of running the various activities included will be the same as before. The proposition then goes that students who have been able to indulge in all the luxuries included in the ticket will save money, but at whose expense? Clearly at the expense of the students who feel that they cannot afford these luxuries and who therefore in the past
Mr. Sloan, at the convoction this morning, told us that more than half of the students would be able to attend the varieties, if the proposed plan was passed. How, pray tell, are 1,800 students, half of the student body, to be divided into building when that place cannot accommodate more than 300 or 400?
If we are all forced to buy shirts
we could get them for half what they
come now, but could you blame the
proposition? — A. G. Billings
If the Jayhawk and the Daily Kanan are to be included in this ticket, then why not the Sour Owl and the Dove? And if we are called upon to build a building for Union building why not include a fund to buy swans to put on Potter lake?
The gay and wistful sparkling
Of the scarf around her shoulders
Frances me.
The tweed weaves 'round my vision,
With their wheels and dips like pipe
smoke
Make me dreamy;
A thousand prickling splinters
In my haynix and my throat walls
Me the
A laugh swells up within me
From a chuckle to a loud bursting
From my lips.
Geel! What a swell sensation!
——Pletten Pepper
YOU SAVE MONEY
Even if You Don't Use It All
Vote "Yes" tomorrow on the activity fee even if you are not interested in some of the activities. You'll save money on those you do use.
This plan is the only way to prevent greatly increased costs of all activities next year or the abandonment of many.
Vote 'YES'
'YES'
if you want to save money and keep these activities
Vote 'NO'
if you want to pay a lot more money for some activities and to abolish others
'NO'
'YES'
will make the cost
will make the cost
$1350
$ 3535
Which Do You Want?
Here are the detailed costs---
Cost next year without proposed fee
Activities: year without proposed fee
Enterprise ticket (season tickets)
a. Concerts (4) $5.00
b. Lectures (6) 1.50
c. Plays (4) 1.50
d. Debates no debates
e. Glee Clubs no funds
Athletics 9.00
Jayhawker 4.60
Kansas 4.00
Union Fee 2.00
Student Government Fee (women. 50) .25
Extra cost of varsities if not placed on non-profit basis 4.50
Value of want ad coupons given free with each activity book 3.00
Total for men $35.35
Total for women $35.60
Cost if fee is adopted
First Semester $8.50
Second Semester $5.00
Saving on Entire Group
$21.85
A detailed explanation of the proposed plan is contained in the report of the Committee of the Student Council. Copies of this report as printed in the Kansan are available without charge at the Kansan Business Office, as long as the supply lasts.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
军
SOCIETY
Church Group to Nominate Officers
K
The Wesley Foundation nominating committee will meet this evening at the home of Rev. Edwin F. Price, 1299 Tennessee street, for the purpose of selecting candidates for Wesley Foundation offices for next year.
Those on the committee are Lorene Kalkbrenner, c;33; Oleta Markham, b;42 Albert Martin, m;38; Bety Day, c;33 Vernon Bolton, m;36, ex office, and Vernon Bolton, m;36, ex office.
Club Observes Health Day
The members of the Home Economics club observed National Health day yesterday afternoon with a program in Fraser hall that featured a play "Heath Follies of 1932." Naim Friki was the main character in the play.
Lorene Kalkreiner, c33, and Kathleen Myern, c36, served as stage managers. The play was directed by Dr Florence Sherbon.
Celebrates Birthday With Dinner
Members of the faculty of the Span ish department were guests at a dinner given Monday evening in honom of the birthday anniversary of Professor A. L. Owen, by Mrs. Owen, at their home 1027 Massachusetts street.
K. U. Dames Meet
The guests were: Professor and Mrs J, M. Osmus, Lupe Omau, 'cuncl, Margarita Oma, Miss Mauce Eliot, Mrs Owala, Wishzewski, and Fred G Eibern
The K. U. Dames met at 2:39东 afternoon at the home of Mrs Alonzo streets, 309 East Nineteenth Street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carl Harding, Mrs. Ray Johnson, and Mrs. Cameron Marshall. Mrs. Johnson spoke on her experiences in India. Tea was served after the lecture.
Elects Officers
Fli Chi, professional medical fraternity, held election of officers last night. The following were chosen, president, James Fisher, m36; vice-president, Robert Sherwood, m34; judge, Hugh Swaney, c33; rush captain, Horace Boggs, r3; and pledge king, John Way, c33.
Houors Guest
Chi Omega Elects
Henry A. Wheeler of Berlin, Mass,
was guest of honor at a dinner given
Monday evening at the Manor by
Mrs. Mrs. Fred N. Raymond, followed
by an informal evening at their home,
808 Illinois street. Mr. Wheeler is
visiting at the home of his son, Dr. Ray-
mond H. Wheeler.
Wilcox-Coombs
The cmi Omega sorority held election of officers at the chapter house last night. These officers were elected vice-president, Louise Jarobe, e35 secretary, Maureen Pierce, c35; mother母亲, Virgin Wheeler, c33.
Pi Beta Bhi announces the engagement of Nancy Wilcox, c³³, to Eugene Counsols of Wichita, who is a former member and a member of Dalia Tait Delta.
Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, of the First Christian Church, spoke on "The Pilers of the Disciples of Christ," at the consecration service of Kappa Beta Christian church sorority, last night in Myers hall.
Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother at the Alpha Micron Pi house, was hostess to members of the Woman's Guild of the Presbyterian church at a thimble party this afternoon at the chapter house.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Kappa house today were Mrs. Ralph Bleepy Lakin; Mrs. Mae Patrick; Santana; and Mrs. Patricia Mueller, Topeka.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Alta Teu Omega at an hour dance toorrow from 7 until 8 p. m. at the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta will be hostess to Phi Kappa Psi tomorrow night at an hour dance at the chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon on an hour dance tomorrow night at the chapter house.
Mrs. John Leep of Kansas City, Kan. is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
The cabinet of Y. W. C. A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House.
Marjorie Black, c'36, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house ast night.
Sigma Tau Pledges Entertain
Players of Sigma Tau entertained the members last night in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The program consisted of short skits and playlets. After an hour of entertainment, refreshments were served.
lse Decries Confidence Theory of Depression
Gives Four Remedies for Ending Present Economic Conditions
"A man who has his nose pushed around where his ears belong needs an operation, not confidence," said John Ise, professor of economics, speaking to the Graduate club in the Memorial Union last night.
He decried the theory being passed about that if people had confidence, everything would be all right, and that "if the people who had no money for their bills, they would have, better days would come." He said that the controllers of finance have vague hopes for an end of the depression, but they are not willing to accept the necessary changes that will have to go with such a procedure. The debtors were in charge of the depression made those owed money, liable for about twice the value of the original debt. The creditor has had the value of his loans doubled without doing anything to earn more. "It makes me laugh," he added.
**Proposes Four Remedies**
"With decent management," he continued, arguing against the protest against "extravagance." "we could produce and enjoy much more than we do now," he said. "for our own row, we are paying for the way we paid for the war. We should have dug down and paid for the war when we were satisfied with it," and then forgotten the whole matter.
Proposes Four Remedies
Professor Ise gave four remedies some or all of which he said should be promulgated to the present conditions. They were: (1) reduction of taxes; (2) abolition of tariffs; (3) reduction of taxes; and (4) redistribution of wealth.
"By those means, we may get out eventually," he said, "and the return may come rather quickly when it does begin.
'Outlook Is Dark'
Approximately fifty graduate students attended the meeting and heard the talk. The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday in February.
"Unless the government does something, however, the outlook is rather dark. It has been my pet saying that we must change the stream, we changed horses on the way to the cemetery. Anyway, if we follow the case of England, we are due for about eight more years of this and these things will begin to get really bad."
Student Assembly Hears Both Sides of New Plan
(Continued from page 1)
it is poor economy to increase the fees of a student by 20 or 25 per cent. This sum, $13.90 may not mean a great deal to some students, but to others, that amount means attending or being at University, King'sbury declared.
"Such a plan could not be put through a state legislature even with any amount of lobbying," he said in closing.
Denton announced at the close of the meeting that tomorrow the students of the University would vote on the plan. They would either vote for the new plan or for a continuation of the old one.
A program of dances was presented by the pledges of Tau Sigma, honorary dancer sorority, at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Lauree Cebre, 236, and Dorothy Breedthal, 236, directed the two groups of dancers, and Miss Jimimah of Kauai City who is a national allied arts organization, spoke of the plans and work of her organization.
Tau Sigma Pledges Entertained
Britain's part early in the war was presented to both units of the R. O. T. C. this afternoon in Marvin hall by Lieutenant L. T. Layton, formerly of the British army, who spoke and showed slides of war scenes. Lieutenant H. M. McGee, Major H. H. Fox, reserve officer of Kansas City who accompanied him.
British War Role Described
Palmateer Condition Unchanged
The condition of Walter Palmateer,
Lawrence grocer who was injured in
an automobile accident Monday,
was reported at the Lawrence Memorial
hospital today as unchanged.
Jayhawks Flown
Dr. Harry B. Levey, '28, m'31, is taking post graduate work in Vienna.
B Robert B. Hill, f52, and Irene Getter Hill, 27', are visiting in El Dorado and Pittsburg. Mr. Hill is advertising salesman for the Grade Teacher in New York where he is teaching an infinity period. He was on the verge of a nervous breakdown and his
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
$\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$
4—vincenor Kikuljo Jasih, member of the Japanese privy council, who is on his way to the United States as special envoy to discuss far eastern matters with Franklin D. Roosevelt after his inauguration as President. 2—Pop XI inspecting the fine new spiral staircase to the Vietnamese gallery. 3—Recent portrait of Gen. William D. MacCheney of Chicago who was nominated to be minister to Canada by President Hoover.
company ordered a change and complete rest. The Hills are planning to attend several K. U. basketball game and to visit old friends here.
Shirley R. Hukle, ed 29, is a teacher of physical education in Northwestern High School in Kansas City, Mo.
J. Edward Hedges, g'32, is attending Johns Hopkins University.
Milton C. Cummings, a graduate of the University, is teaching in the Education department of Yale University, and is working on his dissertation at Columbia University. He also adult classes in Home Economics for the Connecticut State Board of Health They are making their home in New Haven, Conn. Connie Helman Riggs, another graduate of the University, has a same kind of work as M. Cummings.
Davis to Address El Ateneo
Davis to Address El Ateneo "The Historical Survey of Chile" will be the title of the subject which
W. W. Davis, professor of history, will speak on at a meeting of El Atenco, the Spanish club, tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be open and will be held in room 113 at 4:50 p.m. m. All guests are invited by the club to attend.
KFKU
Wednesday
6 p. m.-Discussion of national topics arranged by E. C. Buehler, director of Forensics, presenting Virginia Sterling, Maplewood, Mo., in a talk on the railroads, and Menelau F. Titras (El Dorado) discussing the war debts.
8.15 p. m. Musical program arranged
6. 15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monerieff, associate professor of voice.
pared by the K. U., News Bureau and read by Charles A. Deardorff, Jr.
6 p.m.-Athletic interview arranged by E. R. Elford; Forrest C. Coas, assistant basketball coach, freshman football coach
2:30 p. m.-Elementary German Lesson, Prof. E. F. Engel.
Thursday
2:45 p. m.-K. U. News Notes, pre-
Denver University Social Science Officer Addresses Former Delegates
Speaks at Henley Hous
Governor Submits His Tax Program
B. M. Cherrington, executive secretary of the Foundation for the Advancement of Social Sciences, and head of the department of International Research on Education, visiting the University today. He spoke this afternoon in Henley house at a meeting of the former delegates to the Rocky Mountain Student College at Park City, Colorado.
Mr. Cherrington may speak to an open forum group this evening at 6 o'clock in the University cafeteria. His subject will be "Behind the Scenes at Geneva." This meeting is open to the public.
The new governor then outlined a definite tax program, including:
Further limitation of maximum tax levies.
(Continued from page 1)
Absolute prohibition of any expenditures above revenues.
Examination of all statutes fixing salaries and fees of county officers, with an eye to substantial reductions.
Legislation to insure more positive collection of taxes and fees by all officers entrusted with this duty.
Passage of a graduated income tax, with the new bill providing that, when funds are raised from incomes "the tax on property must be proportionately re-
Would Modify Penalties
"Good News Phallus"
An "equivalent" incentive.
Creation of a limited relief tax by counties, this measure to automatically terminate at the end of a two-year period, and the funds thus raised to be used for working relief, help, and reduction of penalty and interest charges on delinquent taxes on real estate.
Reduction of license tg fees on all automobiles, with a system of fees graduated upward from a minimum of sixty cents per car, effective this year.
Tightening of laws regarding collection of rasoline taxes.
Highway Message Soon In connection with the highway department, Landon promised another special message within a few days discussing possible economies to be effected therein.
Regarding labor, Landon said:
"Every possible effort should be made to ameliorate the condition of Knox workers. Many measures doubtless will come before you regarding labor and employment and I urge that you give all such matters your most careful consideration."
May Stop Arms Shipment
May Stop Arms Shipment Washington, Jan. 11—(UP) The senate foreign relations committee has voted to give the President authority to declare an embargo on arms shipments to warring nations.
K.U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WILL GIVE WINTER CONCERT
The thirtieth mid-winter concert on the KU Symphony orchestra will be presented Wednesday, Jan. 18, in the Auditorium, and it will be open to the public.
Want Ads
The program will consist entirely of orchestra numbers selected from modern symphonic literature with Goldmark's Rustic Wedding Symphony as the feature work. The orchestra is composed of 65 students of the University, several faculty members, and several former students who return to play.
--by
S. S. VAN DINE
(Publication date, Friday,
January 13)
$2.00
LOST: Foreign antique ring, consists of several silver circles linked together. Valuable only to the owner. Finder please call 3051. –85
FOR RENT for the second semester:
Pleasant room for graduate or mature woman, at 1236 Oread. Conveniently located, and clean.
--85
GIRLS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, room and grand piano. Board room. Phone 1765. Tenn. Room 1833. Ita Ringe.
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1135 West Campus Road.-88
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. Call
1018. Reward to finder. -84.
FOR RENT. Middle furnished apartment, three rooms and bath, large closets, hardwood floors; garage. Close to shopping center. Phone 16793 after o'clock. Phone 16793 after o'clock.
KENNEL
MURDER CASE
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
but that can't affect Chesterfield—why?
The Tobacco Crop may be Short this Year ___
Production of tobacco usable for cigarettes or "roll your own."
U. S. crop (average, 5 years, 1927-31)   1,091,625,750.lbs.
U. S. crop (Govt. estimate, 1932)    751,601,000.lbs.
Estimated shortage, 1932 crop   339,647,450.lbs.
The manufacturer of good cigarettes does not depend on any one year's crop. He knows that to keep up the quality of his brand, he has to carry on hand at all times a large stock of the right kinds of tobacco from several years' crops.
The domestic tobacco are kept in large hogheads, each containing about 1000 pounds, and are allowed to age for two full years —in other words, nature's method of curing the tobacco. Something like ageing wine.
Liggett & Myers has about four and a half miles of warehouses used for storing leaf tobacco, to
make sure that its products are uniform and are as good as can be made.
To do this requires a great deal of money—for example, there is invested in the domestic and Turkish tobacco for Chesterfield Cigarettes over $7,000,000.
Smokers can be assured, regardless of the crop conditions, that Chesterfield will be absolutely uniform—the same yesterday, today, at all times. The cigarette that's milder—the cigarette that tastes better!
1920
CROP
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
@ 1953, LIGETT & MYERA TOBACCO Co.
They Satisfy people know it
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1933
WHY PAY MORE
VARSITY
TONIGHT
"AIR MAIL"
All Star Cast
TOMORROW - FRIDAY
The Ruth Chatttleton of the London Stage,
in
**GARRY WELL**
"ILLEGAL"
Selected Short Units
SATURDAY
TOM MIX
in
"FLAMING GUNS"
EXTRA!
On the Stage Nights Only
Jack Gilham and His
Harlem Swornstein's Quartet
OUR PRICES
OUR PRICES
Mat. and Eve. 10-15c
WHY PAY MORE
Mat. Nices
20c 25c
to 7 p.m. After 7
PATEE
WHERE THE
NO PICTURE PLAY
Today! and Tomorrow
ITS JUST ONE BIG LAFF
And We Still Maintain
That You Can't Guess
Who Killed Gerald Parker
and Threw His Body
Into the Penguin Pool!
"THE PENGUIN POOL MURDER"
Edna May Oliver Robert Armstrong James Gleason Mae Clarke ANOTHER BIG/SCOOP!
University So. Cal.
vs. Notre Dame
See This Game
Play by play in Slow Motion
38 Minutes of Grand
and Glorious Football
Also—Another Snappy
Technicolor Musical Comedy "Passing the Buck"
Last Times Tonight
HELEN HAYES
GARY COOPEE
in
"A Farewell to Arms"
On the Corner
Where Friends Meet Friends
DICKINSON
STARTS TOMORROW
THE GREAT ACE OF THE 1930S
The romance of a stenograher who steps from her employer's office into his home.
Kathleen NORRIS'
SECOND
HAND
WIFE
SALLY EILERS
Ralph Bellamy
SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS
To Be True Meant
To Betray!
But Betray Who!!
on RONALD COLMAN
in "Cynara"
with Kay Francis
Mat. Till 7, 29c After 7, 25c
K-Aggies Go Under As Jayhawks Take Big Six Tilt, 36-24
Led by Bill Johnson, Center, Kansas Men Exhibit Championship Playing
LAST HALF TO AGGIES
Standings
| Intangibles | W. L. Fv. | Fv. | Pt. Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 2 | 0 | 1000 | 68 | 53 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 1000 | 31 | 25 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1000 | 32 | 25 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 2 | ,900 | 53 | 47 |
| Utah | 0 | 2 | ,900 | 40 | 64 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 2 | ,900 | 64 | 69 |
Led by the inspired playing of Bill Johnson at center, the Kansas Jayhawks last night defeated Kansa in a back-to-back. Six basketball victory in as many starts. Johnson seured nine field goals, many of them from almost impossible angles, and four free throws, and was the only player to score three scoring column in the entire second half.
The first half of the game was an exhibition of championship basketball. Kansas' offensive plays functioned perfectly, most of his scoring opportunities. The Jayhawks tow 28 shots at the basket from the field, and 13 of them were good for points. The defense held up by a Roody, who shot by a Rocky, and four free throws.
Johnson's Shooting Sensational
The latter half of the game, however, was more or less a repetition of the Nebraska encounter last week, with Kansas throwing away opportunities again and again by poor passing and shooting. The team appeared excited and tried to rush the play, while the defense outfitted, offensive outwitting the Jayhawks 14-8 in the last period. Only the fact that the Wildcats were unable to connect consistently kept Kansas in the lead.
Johnson's exhibition was by far the best basketball Kansas fans have witnessed for some time. The elongated pilot man had difficulty in getting the tip from bat, but his work and skill in shooting were all that could be desired.
For the Aguies Boyd was outstanding. He scored all of the Kansas State field goals in the first half and turned in some excellent floor work. Dalton got loose under the Kansas basket three times in the last period for setups, as well as controlling the tipoff a good part of the time.
Wildcat Reserve Inadequate
Kansas State played just as good basketball as in the two pre-session games. But no team, not by no team in the Big Six could have stopped Kansas in the first half. When the Jeyhawker strength wounded in the final period, the Wildcats did not have to play. The Kansas 29-10 lead that Kansas had piled up.
Last night's victory puts Kansas in undisputed possession of first place in the Big Six, and gives new hope for the team against the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday night. If the Jayhawkers can even approach the pace they set in the first half last night, they need fear no team in the conference.
The box score:
Kansas—(36) G FT MFT PI
Harrington, f 4 0 0 1
Wells, f 2 0 1 2
Johnson, c 4 1 3
Schubas, g 1 0 0 1
Gray, g 0 0 1 1
Benn, g 0 0 1 0
Khass, g 0 0 1 0
Card, g 0 0 1 0
Urie, g 0 0 1 0
Totals 16 4 4 12
Kansas State—(24) G 17 MFT MFT
Skrahdak, f 1 2 0 1
Gorillus, f 1 2 0 1
Dalton, c 0 2 1 1
Boyd, g 3 2 1 1
Berging, g 0 1 1 1
Russell, g 1 2 0 1
Armstrong, c 0 0 0 0
Pholp, s 0 0 0 0
Key-G, Goals; FT, free throw; TP total points; MF, mixed free throw; PF, personal
Totals 8 8 5 6
Ag  Johnson K Ag
1  Dalton 28  Harrington
2  Johnson 26  Harrington
3  Johnson 26  Schaake
4  Johnson 26  Half
5  Broyd 29  Johnson
6  Dalton 29  Johnson
7  Harrington 12 Russell
8  Johnson 31  Schaake
10  Dalton 14 Dalton
15  Broyd 16 Dalton
16  Broyd 18 Dalton
18  Johnson 19 Skradkasi
19  Johnson 21 Skradkasi
18  Wells 34 Graham
10  Broyd 23 Graham
22  Harrington 24 Graham
22  Wells 36 Johnson
Kansas ... 28 ... 8—36
Kansas State ... 10 ... 14—24
DIVING EXHIBITION TO FEATURE QUACK CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
The diving exhibition of John Lovewell, diving champion of Washburn College, will be held tonight at 8 p.m. The half of the Quack club losing the swimming meet will furnish the rest of the entertainment.
10
Jayhawk Aggregation Responsible for Aggies' Downfall Last Night
WILLIAM JOHNSON
MAKERS
DICK WELLS
Sport Shorts
Last night's victory gives the Kansas cages the jump on the field in the race for Big Six honors. With a record of two victories and no defeats, the Jayhawks are a game up on their opponents, competitors, Missouri and New York.
Bill Johnson took a nasty fall under the Kansas basket in the second half last night, and for a while the crowd thought he would leave the games. After a few minutes, Coach Logan, however, Bill returned to the floor ready to go.
A point in the rules seldom stressed arose last night. With Kannas in possession of the ball and advancing into Angie territory, Andy Shradkil, Wildcat captain, collided with a Kannas player and was shot to the ground. Did she stop and Kannas went on to score a basket, although attempt was made to call time from the secret's bench. Referee Quigley, however, was forced to allow the basket, because a team not in possession of the ball cannot call time, and the referee is authorized to stop play only when a call is received, a rule a torturer or a held is called.
Paul Harrington dropped in a nest setup when he took a long pess on a dead run just beneath the goal and tussed it over his head into the hoop before pling into the canvas wall at the end of the court.
Elmer Snakek's only basket of the game was a beautiful shot frozen far back just before the gun ended the first half. The ball nearly flicked the cords of the net on its way to the floor.
ELMER SCHAKE
MISCHIEF
Johnson's 22 points last night might him very much in the individual scoring race of the Bir Six. His total of 33 points in two games is among the bests.
Russell, speedy Wildert guard dogged Johnson's heels during the entire second half, devoting his entire attention to Bill. He cut down the Kansas center's average on his shots, but he could not keep him from scoring enough points to put the game on ice. C. C. Ice.
A Kansas combination which functioned almost perfectly during the first half last night to defeat the Wildcat five consisted of Johnson, lanky center, Paul Harrington and Dick Wells, forwards, and Elmer Schaake and Gordon Gray, guards Johnson's sensational basket shooting was the outstanding feature of making 22 of Kansas' 36 points.
Send the Kansan home
Except for Gray at guard, the combination is the same as that which piled up a large lead during the first half against the Huskers when they were teamed with Schaake at guard in the Nebraska lift, was injured late in the game and had not yet sufficiently recovered to take part in the game last night. He will, however, be one of the Jayhawks to make a start in the game, where they will lock horns with the Scorpions Saturday night.
Frank "Pete" Bruch, in a state given out last night, announced that he is through with professional wrestling.
PETE BAUSCH DESERTS RANKS OF PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING
Pete explained in a rather lengthy statement that his failure to appear, as scheduled, for the match last Monday night on the card at Convention Hall, signifies his decision to withdraw from the pro ranks.
Statement given by Bausch explained that after due consideration, and a through discussion with the promoters he decided to give up the wrestling game. He said that he entered it just for the financial end, and that it isn't the type of career he cares to carry out for his life work.
Bausch announced that his future was unknown, but was hopeful of getting connected with some school and athletic work.
JOHN A. KING
Men's Intramurals
Camera Catches a Rescue at Sea
Winning by a score of 55 to 29 the Education team overwhelmed the Laws in a fast game of intramural basketball played last night. In the other games in last night's intramural tournament, the teams scored 10 and 21, and Sigma Chi "B" won from Sigma Alpha Epiphany "B", 14 to 11. Black led the scoring attack for Education with eight field goals, while Beauty and Beach followed closely in point-making. Phillips, ceilers, make liking for D. U., free-flow, led the scoring for D. U.
PAUL HARRINGTON
S six games are scheduled for tonight.
They are as follows: At 6:30 K-Hawks,
vs Phi Gam, and Phi Gam, "B" vs
Jayhawk's B; at 9:00 colleges vs.
Graduate, and A Chi Sig, vs. K, E; K, at
K, vs O, Phi Gam, or Phi Dalk,
vs K, Sig.
Last night's box scores are:
SURFACE DISASTER
Total 27 1
Laws—20 G. FT.
Ema, f 1 1
Bucero, f 2 0
Maunting, c 0 0
Gritten, g 0 1
Jernberg, g 4 0
This truly remarkable picture shows members of a fishing smack clinging frantically to the broken forecast of their doomed craft, the stern of which is nearly above the waves. The South American line, Buenos Aires Maru, is above the fishermen were rescued just a few minutes before their reashed disappeared.
Education--55 G. FT
Beatty, f 7 7
Beach, f 6 1
Black, c 8 0
Baker, g 3 0
Smay, g 1 0
Knife, g 2 0
23
GORDON GRAY
Total Referee: Trowbridge
Total 14 1
Pi K. A, -1 G. FT
Ward, f 0 0
Bidwell, f 0 0
Leydg, c 1 0
Perry, g 0 0
Delta U.—29 G. FT 1
Lane, f 4 0
Kissner, f 3 0
Phillips, c 7 1
Jorgerson, g 0 0
Butler, g 0 0
Total ... Referee: Beach
Sig. Chi "B"—14    G, FT 1, 0
Evans, f    0   0   0
Sawder, f    2   1   1
Black, e    2   1   1
Shaffer, g    1   0   1
Arnold, g    1   0   2
Tunter, g    1   0   2
Total 6 2 1
S, A. E. "B"—11 "G"  G. FT F
Derrman, f 1 1
Dillon, c 1 0
Bruner, g 1 0
Solomon, g 1 0
Miller, g 0
Begin Open Wrestling Meet
Referee: Affleck
Intra-mural Office Announces Rules for Aspiring Zybyskos
The intramural open wrestling tournament will begin tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the gymnasium. Men are to weigh in between between 11:30 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. and 1:30 and 2:30. This tournament is open to any man on the Hill who has not made a letter in wrestling.
The weight classes will be divided as follows: 121, 129, 138, 148, 158, 168, 180, and heavyweight. In all weight classes but the heavyweight a man who weighs more than those above the one in which he falls. All of the bones shall be seven minutes in length and if the referee does not award the bout to either contest at the expiration of this period, two extra periods of two minutes each shall be awarded.
Men who fail to appear within five minutes after the time for their match will be caused to forfeit. If no fall has occurred, men will be awarded a regular period of wrestling, the referee shall award the decision to the wrestler who shows greater wrestling ability and aggressiveness, providing the conference advantage of at least one minute.
The referee must make his decision before he consults the timekeeper's watch. In case the referee finds, after consulting the timekeeper, that the winner, according to his judgment, has less than one minute time advantage, the match shall be continued as an extra bout. Pun falls only shall count.
In case both contestants secure falls in three minutes, two minutes, or extra period bout, the match shall be awarded to the one securing the fall in the shorter time and he only shall be awarded points on the fall.
Braden Leads Red Cross
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, was elected Chairman of the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross at a meeting of the executive council Monday in the City Hall. His successor, the elected vice chairman of the chapter,
Sooners Refuse to Alibi Recent Iowa State Game
Oklahoma Prepares to Meet Jayhawkers at Norman Saturday
Norman, Jan. 11 – (Siemens) “I have no apologies for the Iowa State defate. Coach Louis Menze’s boys stopped us with a tight zone defense,” said Hugh Dermott, Oklahoma basketball basketball coach, upon the team’s return Monday from the north where it divided two “Big Six” conference games, losing to Iowa State, 25 to 31, and trimming Kansas State, 28 to 16.
The Sooners immediately plunged into preparation for the important game here Saturday night with D. Forrest Johnson. The Sooners' Six* champions the past two years. It will be the twenty-fifth biennial Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game, and first home conference game of the year since a consequently a large crowd is expected.
E. C. Quigley, well-known National league umpire and dean of the nation's sports officials, will referee Saturday at Towson, where athletic director has announced.
No injuries resulted from the games with Iowa State and Kansas State although the strain of playing four games last week and traveling from Dallas, Tex. up to Ames, Iowa and back to Manhattan, Kan. left the team worn Eryll Bross, forward, who was knocked out in the second inning when he crushed into the bleachers at Manhattan, is ready to go against the Hawkeyws.
The Kansas team is expected to make a determined bid for victory, since Kansas has won but one game at Norfolk and two games at 20 victory over the Sooners of 1930.
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Xi Delta lost to Corbina hall,
5 to 16, Smith and Creamer of Alpha
Xi counting the 5 points, and Kell,
and Johnson of Corbina scoring
for Corbina.
Watkins hall won from Alpha Chi Omega in basketball last night by a victory of Watkins hall each scored 10 points, with M. Walker scoring 2. Butter, Blair and Tubbe, each scored 2 points for Alpha Chi with Sturgier on
Eight organizations are scheduled for basketball on Thursday. At 8 p.m. Pi Beta Phi plays Gamma Phi Beta and IW, W.B. plays independent. TNT, V.S. and Chi Omega, vs Kappa Alpha Theta have been scheduled for 9 p.m.
The Only
soda fountain less than two blocks from the campus.
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding. Rubber Stamp Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass Street
$6.50
THE
SERAPH
The Opera Pump in Grey Suede. The last word in a Spring creation.
Otto Fischer
Fascinating smartness
... astonishing light
... very beautiful
very shoes you love to
wear. Imagine! Complete
freedom from fatigue
... always, in shoes
intriguing with their small
sizes and rich material.
rich materials. You're
thrilled at the magic
Foot Delight feature
which cushions your foot at every
--at the
Eat Here Thursday Noon.
The 25c Meal is a real treat.
If You Are Fond of Chicken and Dumplings Here Thursday Noe
CAFETERIA
Here's An Old Time Custom That's Still Up to Date!
A box of candy never lowered a man's standing with his girl, and just remember, there's none better than
Martha Washington Candy Coe's Drug Stores
With every purchase of a $5 or $10 Duofold Fountain Pen This offer is good for the month of January only. Name engraved on both pen and pencil free.
A Genuine Duofold Pencil Free!
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Phone 678
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
.
W. H. Chamberlin to Discuss Result of Five Year Plan
Topic for Lecture Course Chosen as Most Timely One Presentable by Author
10 YEARS IN RUSSIA
will speak next Monday night as the fifth number of the community lecture course in the University auditorium. Since Russia began its second five year plan on Jan. 1, it was thought by the university to take the lecture course be the most timely subject on which the author could talk.
Chamberlin returns from Russia with two books to his credit. Since 1922 he has been living in Moscow as the Russian Science Monitor. He has traveled thousands of miles over the Soviet Union, from Leningrad in the north to Turkistan and Armenia in the south, militarization and life of the Russian peasant.
Chamberlin's literary efforts have not been confined to newspaper articles and books, but he has contributed frequently to such magazines as the Atlantic Monthly, Review of Review, Foreign Affairs and Current History.
The author and lecturer is said to have a compelling platform manner his lectures in this country drawing much favorable comment.
Block Prints Being Shown
Speoner-Thayer Display by Wetherstone to be Exhibited During January
Block prints created by Donald F Wetherley, young Cape Cod artist, are on display on the south balcony of Spooner-Thayer art museum, and will continue to be exhibited throughout the month of January.
Mr. Wetherstine was formerly a painter and it was just a fortunate accident that he began block printing. He believed that block prints gave variety and restful change from the complexity of color and he realized the demand for them was increasing. He turned to hand lettering and did dildle down to a fine cisselling point, and tried a black and white of one of his paintings. "Just for fun" as he expressed it, he sent this to the black and white show in Philadelphia, and fascinated by block printing, did another and another until he had a complete half dozen, whereupon he sold him. He found there was quite a market for his prints, and after being contacted "From Provincetown to Brittany," the series now exhibited in Spooner-Thayer.
Mr. Wetherstone does all his printing by hand using a hard rubber rubber ground which makes it possible to get clear even prints. He sketches directly on the block, and works rapidly. Mr. Wetherstone is a member of many associations of artists, and he exhibits at the National Academy of Art, at the Pennsylvania Academy, and at the China International and American shows.
PAGE AND CRAMER TO BEGIN NEW SERIES OF RADIO TALKS
Inaugurating a four weeks series of radio talks to be heard from KFKU, the University broadcasting station, William Cramer, c 36, and Thomas Page, c 34; will speak Wednesday evening in a program scheduled to start at 6 o'clock.
For the next four weeks the class in Debate under E. H. Bubler, debate for the next four weeks the class of talks concerning current, social and economic problems. The talks to be by Page and Cramer will be the first of the series to be delivered by
INGHAM AND DILL TO ATTEND ANNUAL BOY SCOUT MEETING
Cromer will speak on "Government Ownership of Railroads." Page is expected to discuss the newly recognized economic party, "Technocracy."
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division and W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, will attend the annual meeting of the officers of the Kawai area of the Boy Scouts of America at Ottawa tonight.
Mr. Ingham is the finance chairman of the local scout district and Mr. Dill is the area director of publicity. E Rice Phleps, recently removed from Leavenworth, will be named the National Council of Boy Scouts, will also attend this meeting.
II Duce Sees
Finish of Depression:
'Surprise Coming'
London, Jan. 12 — (UP) – Premier Mussolini of Italy believes the end of the depression is approaching, he told a correspondent of the London News Chronicle at Rome. “I believe we are at the bottom where we will remain for perma- ment months,” Mussolini and think the 2023 may surprise us.”
LAUDER CONCERT ATTRACTS MANY FROM OUT-OF-TOW
The ticket sale for the Lauder Haund concert tomorrow evening has been unusually large, according to a report issued by the Fine Arts office the morning.
A large number of requests have come from Kansas City, Topeka, and other near-by towns. The ticket sale close at noon tomorrow at Bell's Music store and the Round Corner drug store and at 3 o'clock at the Fine Arts office.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1833
CONDENSED WIRE NEWS
Rumanian Cabinet Resigns
Bucharest, Jan. 12—(UP)
—the cabinet headed by Preston Jubi Marinan resigned to the
reaction was due to previous of old difference,
between Rumania and King Carol.
Hold Coulde Memorial Service
London, Jan. 12—(UP) The great
and the humble mingled today in a
museum of history where visitors
the fashionable St. Margaret's church.
House Alters Farm Bill
Wahshingh
104358
Housewife Jan. 12—(UP) "The house today wrote into the pending domestic allotment farm relief bill叮 important "air prices" for many important agricultural products. The alteration in the measure would guarantee farmers a fair price and reduce the cost of put of wheat, cotton, tobacco, hogs rice daily products and peanuts.
Reduce Army Funds
Out of Nicaragua
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP)—A reduction of more than $330 million in army funds was urged by the house appropriations committee today in the face of warning from Chief of Staff Bret McNamara that "unsettled and proactive."
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP) Twenty-two weatherboatterian plane planes arrived at the naval air station here fourteen days after a large number of hazards service there.
Greek Cabinets Quits
Athens, Greece, Jun. 12—(UP)—The cabinet of Premier Panayot Soaldiart formed last Nov. 4, resigned today.
Spanish Outbreaks Fatal
Spainish Outbreaks Failed!
Marid, Jan. 12—(UQP)—O outbreaks in Spain since Sunday the cost between 55 and 70 dead. The cost include 10 rebels.
Senator Long Filibusters
Washington, Jan. 12—(UP)-Fill-bustering Senior Long opened up his third day of control of senate activities today by advising the senate that no member, not even he himself, "his bill," would be the Glass banking bill is all about.
Berea, Ohio, Jan. 12—(UP)—Tap bands hold up the Commercial Trust and Savings bank of Berea today and got $30,000.
New York, New J. 12—(UP) "The plea of Mrs. Hugh Connor to adopt into her Jewish home a founding designee in the city was denied today by a court decision.
Washington, Jan. 12—(UAP) All but 116 of 3,075 students in the United States have asked the American Red Cross for flour for their needy families.
Jackson, Ky. Jan. 12—(UP)—A deputy sheriff and his prisoner were shot to death here today from ambush.
FRENCH PILOT WITH CREW BEGINS FLIGHT FOR RECORI
Marsailes, Jan. 12—(UP) —Jean Mornest, most famous of French air mail pilots, set off with a crew of four today to fly to Buenos Aires and back to Paris within a week with four stops each wav.
Mermoz was accompanied by Assistant Pilot Carrieret; navigator, Captain Mailloux; mechanic, Jouese; and radio operator. Manuel, Mermoz planned to meet the pilots on a great soul, across the Atlantic to Brazil and in two stages to Buenos Aires.
Reed Introduces Fight for Capital Punishment Law
Preparing Companion Bill for Early Introduction, Listing Death Crimes
STATE C. OF C. TO AID
Topeka, Jan. 12-(UP)—A new fight for a capital punishment law for Kansas was launched today in the state legislature. Representative W.H. Reed, of Wyandotte county, introduced a bill providing for installation of an electric chair at the courtroom to prepare a companion bill for early introduction to prescribe the crimes which would be punishable by death.
Representative Reed declared that because Kansas does not impose the death penalty gangsters from Missouri and other states have used the Sun- tern as a weapon, he said which to "put their victims on the spot." This condition is particularly true in the vicinity of Kansas City, Kans., where many assassinations have taken place presumably at the hands of criminals from across the Kansas state.
By coincidence Representative Reed occupies seat number 100 in the House. Two years ago it was occupied by Donald Muir of Anthony who led the fight for capital punishment in that session.
At almost the same time Reed was offering his first bill, announcement was made by the state chamber of commerce to support the measure wholeheartedly.
To Broadcast Book Reviews
KFKU Will Inaugurate Plan on Tuesday, Feb. 7
Sponsored by the University Extension Library Service, a Book Review Series will be inaugurated by radio station KFRI Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 2:45 p.m. Reviews of current publications will be offered in connection with the University Extension Book club, a recent development in the library, and preferably an attempt will be made to meet the demands for loans of new books.
Members of the staff of the bureau of general information, of which the loan service is a part, will review books selected from the club's collection of both fiction and non-fiction publications. The 2:45 p.m. m. hour on Tuesday has been arranged, in order to offer the many study clubs of the state, which meet on this afternoon, a chance to attend an event for the programs. The books to be reviewed each week will be announced in advance so that the study clubs will have that information at hand when preparing their programs.
Women to Live in Frat House Columbia, Jan. 12—(U)P—Members of Delta Gamma sorority, left without a home when their house was burned during the Christmas vacation, will attend the house now seconded by Alpha Sigma Fiat fraternity at the beginning of the second semester. Hazel Nibel, Moberly, president, said plans for rebuilding for next year were still indefinite.
The schedule for February includes
the following books: Feb. 7, "Sons",
by Pearl Buck; Feb. 14, "Sitting Bull",
by Stanley Vest; Feb. 14, "Van Leon's
Geography"; Feb. 28, "Sheltered Life",
by Ellen Glasgow.
Madison, Wis., Jan. 12- (Special)) To help freshmen men make adequate preparations for their semester examinations, a tutoring bureau has been organized at Wisconsin University by the Y. M.C.A. This service is performed annually and has been extensively used in the past.
TUTORING BUREAU ORGANIZED
FOR WISCONSIN FRESHMEN
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke to the Kivian club at a luncheon today. He discussed the problems and needs of the University at the request of the mom-net, who is the president of the College and presided of the Kivian club of Lawrence, presided.
Instructors have been secured to tutor at cost; they have agreed to work with groups of four, enabling the students to split their savings. Special stress is be placed on the fact that most difficult for the men, such as French, chemistry, and mathematics.
ANTHUS HEAD ABBELLING
BY LINDLEY AT LUNCHEON
Women to Live in Frat House
KIWANIANS HEAR ADDRESSS
Missouri to Debate Tonight
Kingsbury, Hackler to Represent University in Revenue Argument Here
Burtun Kingsbury, t33, and Charles Hacker, c32, three of the University's best known debaters will defend the negative side of the question, "Re-
state, state and local revenues should be de-
from sources other than tangible
properties," while Victor Gladney and
S. J. Schultz, of the University of Missouri
debatement team, uphold the affirmat-
ness of the debate tonight at 8 in Fraser Theater.
Tonight's debate will be the last one in which Kingsbury will participate for the university, where he is a professor of speech and dramatic art. He will be graduated at the close of this semester. He has been on the University debate squad longer than any other student, and has won more than local reputation. During the years that he has been on the squad he has been in a row with his debate, has made trips with the team
to Texas, and to Michigan, New York and other eastern states in 1928. In 1927 and 1928, when Kansas first won the Missouri valley championships, Kingsbury was on the freshman and sophomore teams.
This is Hackler's second year on the University debate squad. Gladney is a junior in the School of Law at the University of Missouri. It is his first year to participate in forensics. Schultz is a graduate student and a Gregory Scholar in Economics. This is his third year in debating for Missouri and is
Scholar in Zimbabwe. This is his third year in debating for Missouri and is captain of the squad this year.
Reid Offers Originals of Cartoons to School
Tonight's debate will be the last one
Collection May Be Placed in Spooner-Thayer Art Museum
Mr. Reid has been about 30 years in gathering this collection which includes drawings by some of the biggest felt artists. These artists and cartoonists are dead.
Albert T. Reid, former Topedia news paper man and cartoonist, who is now head of the Albert T. Reid syndicate in New York, has joined the department of journalism his collection of original cartoons and "funnies" by many American artists. When the collection is received it will probably be used by the Spooner-Thaxa museum of Art.
Art Museum
Mr. Reid's collection includes between 50 and 75 drawings.
Kansas—Generally fair tonight and Friday. Warmer in east and south tonight.
Circulation Course Offered
A course in "newspaper circulation" will be offered by the department of journalism next semester covering such subjects as securing the list; keeping circulation list up-to-date; collections; distribution of the paper; and securing new subscriptions, according to Professors; head of the department of journalism.
WEATHER
---
"I have known most of these fellows and am tremendously attached to all these pieces." Mr. Reed said in a recent letter.
Department of Journalism Plans New Subject for Next Semester
The University Daily Kanan will serve as a laboratory for the course and many Kansas newspaper managers have offered to help in practical ways.
Soph Hop, Union building, 1:
Saturday, Jan. 14
The course was organized following the suggestion of a prominent newspaper editor who said he thought that students would be important problems was its circulation or its list of subscribers. This editor thought that a course in paper circulation would give young men and women some practical experience in this field, and then in ensuring jobs or in being of some useful nature to newspaper editors.
Reiley Talks on England's Crisis Professor Charles Reiley, associate professor of history, spoke last night at an event held on the subject of "England's Crisis."
...
Chi Delta Sigma, Odd Fellows hall, 12.
Sigma Ph Epsilon, house. 12.
All University Church party,
Union building, 8-11.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
* * * * * * * *
Japanese Expend Millions for Arms, Is Paris Report
United States Attempting to Trace Source of Shipments to Far East
GUN ORDERS SHOWN
Paris, Jan. 12—(UP)—Japan has placed a new $3,000,000 order with a French firm for arms and munitions; the Agencie Economique et Financier reported today, while other sources reported that the secret shipping company of the Far East had reached quantities sufficient for war on a large scale.
It is no secret that the United States government has been trying to trace down the courses of arms ships and to determine the amount of war supplies sent to the Far East. Ships that have also been made to South America.
The Agence Economique et financier said the $8,000,000 Japanese contract was secured by the Hotchkiss Armenian works. The latest report of the company to stockholders revealed important war orders for delivery last year and predicted new orders for heavy artillery in the near future. Paul
ressy attire in the four later Forser showed the Chamber of Deputy
Munitions, among them Mauser order No 7307, destination Japan.
CHINA PROTESTS TO POWERS
Signatories of Boxer Protocol Told of Violation of Privileges
Nanking, Jan. 12—(UP)—The Chinese government today accused Japan of killing thousands of innocent Chinese at Shanhaiwan, and said China would take measures to prevent such aggressive actions of Japan. The government sent identical memoranda to the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy, Spain, and the Netherlands, all alleging that Japan violated a clause allowing that Japan took advantage of special privileges claimed under the protocol to attack Shanhaiwan. China reminded the Signatories to the protocol that it empowered foreigners to attack Shanhaiwan between Shanhaiwan and Peping.
'Long Resistance China's Hope'
Columbia, Jan. 12—UPP—"China's only hope of recovering Manhua is through long resistance and thus wearing down Japan's aggressive action," said Frank L. Martin today on resumption of duties as head of the University of Missouri school of journalism. For the past 10 months, Professor Marina has been exchange professor of journalism at Yachting University in Pleipzig.
Lan Addresses Y. W. C. A
Women's Philosophy in China Reason for Many Happy Homes
"Real happiness is a by-product; it cannot be sought directly, but can be gained by service," said Leland Chunlin Lan, graduate student from Hingwa. China, in his speech on "The Philosopher's Code," warned of the advancing Commission of the YWCA. Yesterday afternoon at the Henley house,
"China is full of happy homes, contented husbands, and obedient children," Mr. Lan continued, "and this is due to the fact that Chinese women devote their lives to services for their families."
A philosophy of life was presented to the group by the speaker when he said that an adequate philosophy consists of "development of an all-round character, being of service to others, and not seeking our own happiness directly."
Ruth Roland, fa'33, presided at the meeting yesterday and introduced the speaker.
J. P. KING DIES AS RESULT OF BUCK CREEK ACCIDENT
J. P. King, 01, who was critically injured in a motor accident Monday morning near Buck Creek, died today in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Hospital authorities said that contract of pneumonia that Mr. King was infected Mr. King was president of the Western University of Kansas City, Kan., for Negro students.
Bank Looted of $3,400
Springfield, Mo., Jan. 12—(UP)—Bled by a man designated by himself as "Pretty Boy Floyd" *boy* of bandia today held up a cashier and woman assistant of the bank at Ashgrove, and escaped with $3,000.
NUMBER 83
Even Colleges Have Queer Rules for Students
Quaint social rules are found to pre vail at the Pacific coast colleges.
At the University of Washington, encing rules forbid the girls to gaze before 7:30 in the morning and after 9 o'clock at night. At while at Stanford the prize rule for women says that unchaperoned walking in the hills after dark in parties of less than six is prohibited, forbidden, verbaten and out:
Students at Oregon State had a real situation to cope with when cars at school were forbidden, but they turned to "paus his buggy"—and to little brother's roller skates. An enterprising minority resurrected tandem bicycles. (The rules has since been dropped.)
Corvallis reports last fall indicated the skates requiring little oil and no hay, were in strong demand at local hardware stores. Student purchases claimed they could glide right into a parked car without parking anything but coats and hats.
Senior Grid Men Give Victory Ball to Lindley
Chancellor Receives Football Used in Victory Over Tigers
Gifts come to Chancellor E. H. Lindley throughout the year are many and varied, but among those gifts of the year just closed which he prizes most highly is one which now reposes upon the mantel of his study. It is the football used last fall in the Kansas T 0 victory over Missouri at Columbia, Mo., the third successive of the Joywhoker of the Tiger.
The ball bears the autographs of the members of the 1932 Kansas football squad and coaches and was presented to Chancellor Lindley by the senior man of the squad, through George "Speed" Atkinson, all-conference guard, who as captain of the team at the reception received the ball at the close of the battle.
"The senior men of the squad suggested that the ball be given to Chancellor Lindley," Altson said today, "because he wiped it heaped to him expressly and he has for his five co-operation in things athletic during our playing days."
"No gift from students ever gave me more pleasure than this remembrance from the football squad. I appreciate their friendship most sincerely."
Charceller Lindley in discussing the gift said;
The senior men on the football squad of 1982 were: Alkeson, James Burcham, Gibbon Hannon, James Brazil, Joe Zelcik, John Burke, Erik Enshakso, and Barnard Griddley.
All-Church Party Saturday
Animated Ike, Stunts, and Games to Furnish Entertainment
Animated Ike will be a special feature at the All-University church party which is to be held Saturday, from 8 to 11 in the Memorial Union. Other entertainment will be features by members of the School of Fine Arts, the Speech department, and the Cosmopolitan club.
In addition to the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M. C.A. eight Lawrence churches are cooperating in planning and giving the rest of the Church one to signify its desire to take part. Other churches which are to be represented are the Trinity Lutheran, First Methodist, First Baptist, First Presbyterian, First Congregational, and First Christian churches.
"All University students are invited and urged to attend, regardless of church preferences," announced Korotkin. "The role of the social-executive committees."
During the first half-hour of the party, Leland Randles, curel, and his orchestra will furnish music. The rest of the evening will be play in games, stunts, and special entertainment by the different groups.
The following students have been added to the three committees on arrangements: Doris Thompson, c35, and Maude Commons, c35, social-executive; Nina Hammann, ed'uncl, George Smith, c35, and Wray Shoes, refreshments; and Frances Hamlin, fa34, and Virginia Dellor, c36, publicity.
Radios for Trolleys Considered
St. Louis — (UP) — Street car
company officials here are considering
a new system that will be revealed
was revealed by the Public Ser-
company, operators of the street car
system. The company, it was said,
plans to install a few radios on one line
of the road. All other lines of the
riders, others will be installed.
Students Throng Balloting Places in Activities Poll
Voting Today Is Indicator Which Will Influence Decisions of Two Councils
BEGIN COUNT TONIGHT
Results of the vote will not be known until about 9 p.m., Harold Denton tom, c32, president of the Men's Student Council, said this morning.
Voting booths situated in six buildings on the campus were busy today by hundreds of students casting their ballots for or against the general all-activity ticket proposed by the Iowa Student Council and the W. S. 11.
Denton, in announcing plans for outing the ballots said today that a committee would begin counting at 30 this evening. "We should have to results by 9 o'clock," he said, anticipating student interest in the Kaiser report. The Kansas as arranged to give telephone service turtling at 9 o'clock.
Although the vote today was merely an indication ballot, the result is considered important as it will influence the decision of the Board of Rogans, which will be the final authority on the bill and second reading of the student council.
In order to assure an accurate tally, he . . . board will consist of ten students from the council, and ten from the group which opposed the plan for a general activity ticket. W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science in the University will supervise the counting.
Votes in each ballot box will be counted by a squad of four, Denton told today. Two on each squird will be courted and axis from the opposition.
Best Play to Be Selected
Crafton Says Kansas Players Will Present Winner Manuscript
Allen Creft, professor of speech and dramatic art of the University; Dr Lester M. Beattie, professor of English at the Carnegie Institute of Technology; and John Marquard, a New York actor, are judging the manuscripts received in this test, recently conducted by the Kansas Players and which closed last month. "Several of these plays are of surprisingly good quality," said Professor Crutton. The eye judges are now examining the many manuscripts which
The play which is selected as the 'best will be presented by the Kansas Players as their last production of this season' dates for this day and dramatic present.
The author of the play selected as the best will receive as a prize for his work the royalties which would have been paid by the night production and amount to $75.
Topeka Couple Found Dead
Both Dan C. Hammatt and Wife Discovered Shot Through Head
Topeka, Jan. 13-(UP) -A maid today found the bodies of Dana C. Ham-matt and his wife in their beds in their patial home in their. Both had been shot through the head. Police said it was murder and suicide.
Hammett was treasurer of an insurance company. His wife was formerly Miss Alcott Couch.
The couple only recently moved into the home in which their death occurred. That they had not contemplated why their death happened, Hammett had planned a church meeting at her home this afternoon, and they had sent out invitations for a dinner tomorrow night. They took an early relief and charitable work of the city.
Dies As Result of Injuries
Walter Palmaceau, Lawrence grocer,
died at 12 this morning, the Lawrence
Meier hospital reported today. Mr.
P'er was fatally injured in a mo-
tion. *Incident Mone* on the way to
the governor's inauguration at Topeka.
Shore Out of Hospital
Schiller Shore, was released from the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning where he has been confined the past three weeks with an infected leg. Dr. M. T. Sudler was the attending physician.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTRA LAWRENCE Associate Editors
Amelia Beltz Associate Editors Marie Rieser
Managing Editor IRA McCARTY
Make-up Editor Arnold Accumann
Night Editor Margaret Grego
Night Editor Margaret Grego
Sports Editor Chiolien Coleman
Exchange Editor Madre Brown
Sunday Editor Jessamine Jackson
ADVERTISING MGR. MARCARTE INC
Advertising Manager Jessamine Jackson
District Manager Jake Gibbons
District Manager John Robinson
Board II Board I Members
Robert  Whitman  Andrew  Ingred  Joecl
P. Val  M. Jim  Ellibbush  Silvae
Sidney  Kroen  Bobby  Millipore
Ben  Kelly  Andy  Walters
Ira  McCarty  William  Pratilla
Business Office KU. 6
News Room KU. 2
Night Connection, Business Office 7021KU
Night Connection, New Room 7021KU
Published in the Afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the De partment of Journalism of the University of Arizona, in the Truss of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription pro, e, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, fc each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1916, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 19:33
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THEM
No matter what the plan may be, one will always find members of the group who are opposed to any change. They are satisfied to keep on doing the same th. year after year without even so much as a thought to progress.
The new activity book plan is no exception. Regardless of its advantages this group will have its objections to the change. Some may be well founded but for the most part these students will hesitate because of the principle involved.
A change? For them it holds as much fear as the end of the world. It is a fortunate thing that the majority of mankind welcomes a change or this world would have had no development. After all, one can decide on the merits of any plan only after it is given a fair trial.
SCHOOLS ARE SACRIFICED
About three out of every four cities are attempting to operate on a smaller budget this year than last. This is the first time that school opportunities for American children have been sacrificed during a depression, according to the National Education association.
All previous depressions in the United States have failed to damage the schools. Does this indicate that Americans have less desire than formerly to see their children properly educated? Or does it mean that they have less spunk to fight to see that their children can profit from education of the same standard to which they have been accustomed?
Perhaps the general public feels that the extra-cultural advantages which children have been receiving in the public schools is not necessary. Some parents may feel that it would be a good idea to revert to the old time education of reading, writing, and arithmetic.
STATIC ELECTRICITY
Maybe it's the weather. Maybe it's the electrified atmosphere Maybe it's the friction of the snappy dancing feet.
Whatever it is, the peculiar condition apparent at recent varsity dances has students guessing and jumping. The guessworms come after an evening of shocks and cracklings like the sound of brushes on electric dynamos, and the jump is produced by contact with the bare arm or hand of other dancers.
The sensation is something like that produced by scuffing the feet over a thick carpet and touching a radiator, a shock produced by static electricity, only stronger. Couples contact, vibrate with the stinging quiver and stop to shake themselves and laugh excitedly or sheepishly. The electric atmosphere pervades the whole dance floor and provides a convenient topic for conversations — conversations which are more than likely interrupted by a recurrence of the phenomenon.
At any rate, it should be an interesting subject for investiga
tion by the campus physicists and electrical engineers.
Whatever the outcome, there is one thing certain already. It is a brave ... who will "cut in" any more.
A CITIZEN APPRAISAL OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
The average citizen of today regards the university as the place where girls go to catch husbands and boys go to sow wild oats. Occasionally they bobs up in the back of John K. Public's mind the faint recollection of that terrible Smith boy who lived across the track and went to the engineering school and now works back East for $15,000 a year. Or perhaps he remembers that kid who swept walks and tended furnaces and then went to university and became a successful doctor.
The university student who makes the impression on the average citizen is the one who comes back home and goes to work in his father's business. To all intents and purposes his four years in college have been wasted as far as the accomplishment of anything worth while is concerned.
Public opinion of universities can not be changed . l it is no longer considered merely smart to take a four years' fling in the university town before setting down to the serious business of making a living.
Farmers are finding new uses for their products all of the time. The continued low price of agricultural products will not permit the farmer to buy coal. So the farmers in South Dakota are turning to substitutes.
OAL SUBSTITUTES
Corn, wood, and thistle are being used. The heat value of corn is small but the price is cheap. The wood is secured from trees along streams and other places of natural beauty. The thistles are compressed in bricks. This brick produces a hot fire which lasts about half an hour.
S o me ^*o *o - o periative system should be organized whereby the miners could exchange their coal for farm products. The miners can't use their coal for fuel. The farmers are producing insufficient heat with their farm products.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
This is the first time that I have endeavored to express myself in the Daily Kansasan's vox pop.
Yesterday during convocation something peculiarly inconsistent was brought to my attention. A group of disenters sitting in the front row did their best to buckle the president of the Men's Student council. It was interestful and humiliating that the Socialist club was well represented among them.
It has been my understanding that Socialist principles have always embodied the meat progressive doctrines. Among these progressive measures are chiefly to be noted ones which stress co-operation. Their principles are embodied in the slogm, "The greatest good for man is the best that the plan presented yesterday had all the earmarks of a socialist measure.
However, it did not appeal to this group. They seemed to represent a group of so-called eternal objectors. My main objection to them yesterday was, however, their rudeness and extreme discourtesy was disgraced, 'ul since it evidently was deliberately planned, and discredit the group which they represent. Their cheap antiqueities, were unwarranted. They were plainly offered to say the least, disgusting and entirely an opportunistic act in order to order an orderly manner but apparently they merely wished to create a disturbance. The convocation was held for the purpose of a serious discussion of a subject vitally important to every member of the student body. We are sorry, Mr. Socialist, that you
Editor Daily Kansan
In the little handbook "Things to Know About the University Daily Kansan," a book laying down the policies of the Kansan, is the following statement: "Neutrality in politics, both on and off the campus, and impartiality among organizations and student and faculty groups should be strictly observed. Criticisms of organizations and groups, and even the administration, are not
AEROSPACE
Tokyo Gets Geneva News by Radio
Government officials in Tokyo receiving direct reports from Geneva concerned the status of the Shin-Japan question by means of the radio broadcast subsidized by the government. Newspaper editors protested this broadcast of news several hours before it appeared in their regular evening newspapers.
denied, but they should be from an unprejudiced point of view."
If yesterday's little feature story concerning Burton Kingsbury and his convoction speech is impartiality, then Webster is wrong. By an admission of Ira McCarty, managing editor of the Kansan, something had to be done to effect of Mr. Kingsbury's speech and that seemed to be the only way to do it.
The truth of the story in the Kansan is emphatically denied by Mr. Kingsbury, who had not so much as planned to attend the conversation until a few hours before it, that I, too, was present at the "Hill hangout" all the time Mr. Kingsbury was there, and heard his entire discussion of the matter. Emphatically no mention of my psychology or forensic expertise was given to my lives, as do many others on the sum-
pus, that a forcing of this activity ticket on the student body would be unfair to many, although a great advantage to those who can afford it. The Kansan naturally must stick up for the plan, since the passage of this bill decides that students have to wear pants, ever, it appears to me that a paper that cannot receive sufficient interest to support itself is a pretty poor example of reading matter — Lallabele Stehl.
The Campus Pest
And then on the morrow you are greeted with "Outline all the major engagements of the Revolutionary war" or "Name and illustrate the 12 laws of conquest." Or again, "reproduce the chart shown in chapter six of your text."
The most aggravating pest is that professor who announces, "We're going to have a little quiz tomorrow, you won't need to study for it."
To be sure, the professor stands stachily behind his opinion that if you had even looked at the daily assignments you would have been able to complete the quiz in 15 minutes; he would be able to do it in less than time that. He would be foolish if he couldn't be able to do it. The project for 15 years should be able to write two or three text books without too much study.
Complete Service
It is uzeeless to complain, for this pes ersists in his ways.
We have a setup, unequaled here in Lawrence for servicing your car, can do a better job at less cost to you-
Our Contemporaries.
Carter Service
CALL 1300
MORNING WAS MADE FOR SLEEP!
I am still convinced that all activi-
ties before noon is a disgusting and un-
healthy way of spending time, and at last I believe that the time has come to say so. The one cry in the world at the moment is "overproduction." In other words, too many pea
fruit. It's too much to eat so earl and catching too many worms.
Firestone
All right, then. Why not simply keep every office, store, factory and schoolhouse closed until noon. In two weeks not only would the problem of overproduction be solved but the world would find itself inhabited by the happiest, healthiest, most reasonable population since the invention of the alarm clock.
Lubrication
Brake Service
Battery Service
Tire Repairing
Washing
Domestic animals stir about and more shortly after daylight for the same reason that I do, myself—because human tyrants have taught them that humans are intelligent beings. Left to themselves, animals keep no time at all. They eat when they
are hungry and sleep when they please. I have seen horses lying sound asleep in a feld long after daylight and heard the grass blow.
We find that the hours of the average wild creature are just about those of a boulevarder. The early morning, for example, is the best time to catch fish, not because they are just getting up but because they are just going to bed. As soon as the serpent and pickled really understand that the dull ice will break, they keep their roars in the mud and stay there until the lengthening shadows of the afternoon signal that the cocktail hour's close at hand.
Jayhawks Flown
(Philip Curtiss in Harper's Magazine.)
Arthur E. Mallory, 12, g23, is professor of mathematics at the State Teachers college, Greeley, Colorado.
John M. Glendeming, a graduate of the University is secretary of the Family Welfare society, in Duluth, Minn.
De. E. K. Musson, m28, has a fellowship of $220 a month from the Rockefeller Foundation, for one year and a University School of Public Health.
William H. Collins, who received his A. B. from the University of Kansas in 1925, is librarian of the 'Akron Public Library, in Akron, Ohio. Only one city in which he served as county country ranked higher in increased reading circulation, than the Akron Public library, according to a report by the American Library association. The number of books the library showed was 1929.
Virginia J. Nelson, fa30, is teaching piano and is director of the Community Chorus, in Victor, Cola.
To eat good food.
WHY?
Join the Crowd
--at
Ethnologist Claims Discovery of Evidence of Pre-Aztec Race
WHERE?
THE
CAFETERIA
New Orleans, Jan. 12.-(UP)--D. S. Rose, who has made a study of prehistoric roads, today chimed to have written a book about the near Woodville, Mrs. Rose said he had found a rock "as big as a desk" carved with "writing made by prehistoric man" while searching for $240,000 and to have been hurled near Woodville.
The writing, Rose said, indicated that a race, probably Mongolian, preceded the Mayans and Axites to the American continent.
News From Home
Hutchinson — (UP) An average of three automobile crashes a day occurred in Hutchinson during 1932, with incidents. There was only one fatality.
Junction City—UP)—Eight junior and senior high school students here have been selected by the Kansas all-state high school choir and orchestra advisory council to participate in a concert at Wichita, March 11. The concert will be sponsored by Wichita University.
Chanute—(UP)—The Chanute Building and Loan association paid its six-annual dividend computed at the rate of four per cent per annum this year despite the press of economic conditions.
Richland—(UP)—The 75 students of Northeast Kansas Junior College, known also as Highland College, are co-operating in a campaign to raise $750 to keep the school open the remainder of the year. Each student has pledged to raise $19.
Horton—(UP)—Preston Meyers, instructor of the Kickapoo Indian reservation, has received $500 from the Indian office at Washington, D.C., for relief work. The money is to be used for road improvements.
Sencen—(UP)—Marrige licenses issued in Nemahua county by Judge L. S. Slocum have been gradually declining in number since 1829. From that year, when licenses were issued to 120 court cases the number diminished to 143 in 1932.
Wellington — (UIP) — W. W. Gordon, Kansas City, Kan., director of the Modern Woodman of America, will be the principal speaker here on Monday evening. Jan. 16, when the local order will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its founding.
Puzzles Aid Jobless
Boston — (UP) — For many jobsz Bostonians, the jigsaw puzzle has helped solve the puzzle of how to get along without regular employment. Using saw supplies then by a manufacturing concern, many of the jobless have earned a few dollars a week by training the puzzles in their own homes.
Man Prefers Jail to Home
Portland, Ore. — (UPI) -Ralph MacKenzie favored jail to home life. Following a quarrel with his wife, he left
THRILLS!
Beautiful Flowers from a Cute Shop Produce Them!
O O O
"CORSAges in the Mode of the Moment
Mode of the Moment"
The Virginia May Flower Shop
In Hotel Eldridge
home in a rage and broke a grocery store window. "Anything to get away from home," he told the judge.
Ancient Indian City Found
Ancient City Found
Tucson, Arizona—(UP)—An ancient Indian city has been discovered in the Rincon Mountain miles of mesas and canyons, indicated it is a large community of highly cultured Indians existing about 1,500 years ago.
For Breakfast—
Fresh Texas
Grapefruit
10c
the half
Union Fountain
Send the Kansas home.
Sub-Basement, Memorial Unior
Run-down Heels May Do for Hoboes but it Really Isn't Becoming for Students. Get a shine.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W. 9th
New Frocks
$ 5^{95} $
for Afternoon Daytime and Informal Dance
Silk Crepes and Print Crepes in New Spring Colorings
Sizes 12 to 20
Weaver
THE AIR BOMBER.
Bell System service must go on all the time. Day and night, Sundays and holidays, it must handle with speed and accuracy not only the usual traffic but also the unexpected rush of calls.
6 o'clock means nothing to telephone service!
To meet this obligation, Bell System men tackle problems of many kinds. At Bell Telephone Laboratories, scientists develop new kinds of apparatus. At Western Electric, engineers find ways to make telephones, switchboards and cable more and more reliable. In the telephone companies, traffic engineers devise improved operating methods that make service faster, more accurate, more dependable.
Result: at noon or in the dead of night, the public reaches confidently for the telephone, knowing that Bell System service never stops.
BELL SYSTEM
ALAMBIL ESTATUTO DE LOS NIÑOS
DE LA REPUBLICA DE MEXICO
TELEPHONE HOME ONE NIGHT EACH WEEK
. LOWEST RATES AFTER EIGHT-THIRTY
.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1933
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Delta Zeta Honors Its National President
Delta Zeta entertained with a dinner last night at the chapter house in compliment to Mrs. Carl Grant Maltoff of Delta Zeta, the national president of the society.
Other guests were Mrs. Cameron Marshall; Mrs. J. G. Branty; Mary Cushing, gird, Dorothy Wilson, Lawrences, Carline Garlock, Kansas City, Mia.
To Give Soph Hop
The annual Soph Hop will be held in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night from 9 till 1 o'clock. Mel Snyder and his Chicago Gold Coast orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mistler will chaperone the party.
Kenneth Stabus of Sobha is a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house this week. Fay Farrion of Burlingame was a guest Wednesday night and Irvin Baker of Kansas City was a guest Monday night.
The following were dinner guests at the Triangle house last night: Professor and Mrs. E. D. Kinney; Mark Sykes, e*34; and Dr. Thorne, e*35.
Dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house this evening will be Professor William Pilcher, Helen Davis, gr, and M. L. A. Davis, Lawrence.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Tan Omega house this evening.
Delta Tau Delta is entertaining as dinner guests tonight Janice Poole, gr;
Beth Wells, c'unc1; Virginia Rhed, c'35; and Loberta Brabant, c'34.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Kay, cunel, of Liberal.
The University of Missouri debate team will be dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house tonight.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Zelma Beall, sped, of Kansas City, Mo.
Pbi Delta Theta is entertaining John Elliot, c38, as a dinner guest tonight.
KFKU
Friday. Jan. 13
2.30 p.m.-Music appreciation period,
Professor C. S. Skilton will discuss
modern music
3. 00 p.m.-The Wisteria Field Conversation and the Great Reform of 645 A.D., by Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history.
6. 15 p.m.-Musical program arranged by H.C.Taylor, professor of piano.
Saturday, Jan. 14
2:30 p.m.—Carrall Shukers, gr, will talk on Diet in Relation to Colds.
2:45 p.m.—Lancashire, British Travel talk.
6 p.m.—Music memory contest.
Cooking School Planned Again Columbia, Jan. 12—(UP)-Extensive plans have been completed here for the annual free cooking school sponsored by the Columbia Missouri, daily news paper edited by journalism students; Promotional work on the school has been done by journalism students also.
There will be a meeting of all MacDowell members tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Thursday, Jan. 12, 1933 No. 83
MACDOWELL:
VOL. XXX
Wednesday, 7 a.m. 12:54 p.m.
Notes due at Cancellation Officer's in m. on request for follow-up pollination days and 11:30 a.m. on regular family issues.
PERSONS INTERESTED IN TEACHING POSITIONS:
There will be a meeting of all persons interested in securing teaching positions for the fall of 1933, in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 16. All persons who wish to make use of the services of the Teachers Appointment bureau should attend this meeting. H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Friday, January 27 to Thursday, February 2, 1933 (inc.)
FRIDAY        AM
January 27     PM
SATURDAY      AM
January 28     PM
MONDAY        AM
January 30     PM
TUESDAY       AM
January 31     PM
WEDNESDAY     AM
February 1     PM
THURSDAY     AM
February 2     PM
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes all hours at 8:30 to 11:20
4:30 classes all hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
- College Gets Unique Gifts
Berkley, Calif. — (UIP)—An oak tree,
a piano, a seismograph and $7,200 were
among the gifts to the University of
California acknowledged by the board
of regents recently.
Want Ads
Survey Reveals Old Facts
Harrisburg, Pa.—UA—A survey of 182,000 school children in Pennsylvania showed 97,000 claimed they used a
Raymond, Wash. (UP)—An unemployed man sold his cow to buy a gun, to shoot a deer, to provide food for his hungry family.
Cow Sold to Buy Gun
toothbrush daily, 62,000 said they used one occasionally, and 22,500 admitted not using a brush at any time, according to the State Department of Health.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Robot, optometrist $33 Mass. St. - 101.
LOST: Just before Christmas vacation,
foreign antique ring, consists of seven silver circles linked together to the owner. Please call 3051.
-- 88.
LOST: Saturday, black overcoat, K. C.
Garment, and white silk
scarf. Call 285. — 34.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store. 833 Mass. St.
FOR RENT for the second semester:
Pleasant room for graduate or
mature woman, at 1236 Oread. Conven-
tively located, and clean. – 85
ROOMS for boys; Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets.
Lavatory in every room. Bathroom on each floor. Commercial reasonable. Phone 1408. — 80.
GIRLS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, radio, and grand piano. Board music. Phone 1763. Tel. 1988. -88 Iris Ring.
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1135 West Campus Road.-88
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. Call
1018. Reward to finder. —84.
Send the Kansan home.
January Clean-up
Many Bargains in Winter Merchandise
Overcoats
Bargains in
$15
Others $7.95 and $10
Polo Coats, Tri-ply Twists,
Herringbones in the medium
group of regular $21.50 value.
Select your tomorrow.
Others $7.95 and $10
CORDUROYS
Suits
Bargains in
Our finest suits are included at this price. Weights and patterns that are suitable for right hands are hard wool. All wool hard wood finish.
The popular leather color or gray in heavy weight cords.
$29.05
$1650
Others $9.95 and $12.95
SUEDE JACKETS
SUDE JACKETS
Values up to $6.45 in this group of reinder and chomis suede lumber jacks
$4.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
911 W. St.
811 Mass. St.
Read Kansan Want Ads—You Get Results
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
JANUARY
1933
Read the naked truth about yourself and your acquaintances.
Horoscopes for those born in February next month.
JANUARY
1933
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
SUNDAY
You are on the verge of learning something to your scholastic career. Don't let down now.
MONDAY
Mineographing
Multigraphing
Typing
Term papers and Thesis.
TUESDAY
9
Just in time for term papers. We are offering several factory rebuilt Woodstock typewriter ats
Writers cramp a dire
blood flow when they
born on this date. Its
victims cannot gladi-
ate as long as they
tie their tea cup gracefully.
Punctuation, spelling and Gram-
matical errors corrected without
charge. Terms reasonable.
WEDNESDAY
11
You will soon meet the woman who is to be your soul-mate for ever and ever. She will be with violent gagging. Learn the cause and be happy.
New, they sell for $102.50
Used machines as low as $7.50
New portables $19.75.
Over 99 per cent of feminine giggles is caused by "Collariosis" a mild curse we can quickly remedy.
Besides specializing in "Collar-osis" cases we have a complete laundry service at reasonable rates.
TODAY
- Collarosis: The condition existing when the points of the collar curl up and tickle the chin.
FRIDAY
12
THURSDAY
Public
Stenographic Bureau
Sarah C. Acleland
Lawrence Nall Bank Bldg. Ph. 468
TODAY
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont Phone 39
Go to Convocation and hear about the Activity Fee— It'll Save You Money money
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548-
TODAY
Vote Today for the Activity Fee It will save you money
13
of life's saddest misfortunes resists upon those born on this date.
You are always late.
The teacher ignores them in classes. Over come this evil and success is yours.
65
TODAY
SATURDAY
Governor Landon inaugurated in Topcka.
W. S.G.A. Tea, Central Ad rest room, 3 to 5
Special Convocation 10 a.m. for activity fee.
Regardless of occasion, one sure way of being there on time is by calling.
TODAY
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
You will never be com-
mely happy in life with
diluged you highly de-
guided use of an am-
bition.
Call us for all train and bus schedules. We will get you up for early departures if you place a call with us the night before.
TODAY
Soph Hop. Union Bldg., 9 p.m.
closed
Vesper organ recital—Aud. 4 p.m.
We are们 have a choice collectors. For men we have "Old Tumers" wedgwoods—pitties and stone staves, with colorful pochoir designs. They are
Soph Hop. Union Bldg., 9 p.m.
closed date.
Harry Lauder, extra concert course
number.
For girls, antique candy jars,
dresser bottles, vases, paper-
weights. They are all adorable
for gifts or prizes.
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality tells—
and prices sell"
290 West Eighth Street
TODAY
Basketball, K.U. vs. Okla. at Norman.
Co-operative church party at Memorial Union.
If you were born on December 25, you'd be deemed never to know the answer to that classic question "Which of these answers can you out?"
15
Influenza, the sign of the filterable virus, has a decided grudge against today. Beware of everything in general, especially drinking glasses.
Girls whose birthday is today have an excusable weakness for qual- tions and tasks in careful shopping. 17
Scorpion, the sign of the old shoe, is upon you. Keep up appearance and clothes and all will be well.
Manufacturers of fine furs.
You are always welcome to study the wealth of research we have done on the above question.
The finest of hens—
The freshest of eggs,
Always.
Exclusive in Lawwere is our elec-
tric lavender in which an allu-
fiens gern has been used. All
utensils completely sterilized after each using at our up-to-the-mini-
ture cabinet.
Special prices for remodeling and repairing.
After an evening of strenuous study call us for almost any kind of sandwich or drink—we'll be there promptly.
19
Expert Repair—Reasonable prices Dying and shining.
To maintain a "Well-Heeled" look bring your shoes to us.
Born on this day you are subject to color room pleasantly decorated 12 the rest will be easy.
The Rexall Drug Store Across 9th from Weavers' Ph. 238
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vermont Phone 700
C. Byrd Fur Co.
639 Mass. Phone 1214
With a few hours over the week-
end, you can dress up and you
can add incinnations to the cheerfulness of your room. Restu-
tach that drab bookcase, chair,
or stool with a cushion.
20
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
We are now prepared to show you our complete selection of 1833 wallpaper patterns—they are beautiful.
Slow service at filling 20 trays of trubles will be a great curse in the lives of the lovers of these treats today. We're sorry, but the star is here.
Faculty recital, Waldemar Geltch,
violinist, Central Ad. Aud. 8 p.m.
For "one-stop" service in the least possible time—
W. S.G.A. Tea, Cent. Ad. rest room 3-5 p.m.
TODAY
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th (back of Weaver's)
Phone 1472
TODAY
Mid-winter concert of K.U. Symphony orchestra, Aud. 8 p.m.
For FREE student parking every evening-
For a complete line of Standard Oil products, stop at
TODAY
Basketball, K.U. vs. Missouri,
Lawrence.
Jayhawk Filling Station
"The handiest station in town"
tires at Vernmont
Phone 3
tires — accessories — grease rack.
You have a passion for cleanliness, but you are not a big fan of onine economy. A couple of stars that did
not leave their names are watching to see if you make a smart move in the near future.
Lecture course, W. H. Chamberlain, Aud. 8:20 p.m.
Don't Disappoint Them
Vesper organ recital, Aud. 4 p.m.
It's not only "smart" to send your laundry to us—it's economy.
Start sending your laundry to us and you'll be pleased with both the quality and seasonable prices that our service affords.
TODAY
Home Service Laundry
Phone 1329
Professorio, sign of the unpassable quiz is "off" of you whose birthday is today. Counteract his big book with a big note book full of knowledge.
TODAY
All sizes of note fillers and covers —Fountain Pens—Quiz books.
Born on this day you
have the most valuable clues at
the sign of the aster-
will pay big dividends
you will pay big dividends
Keeler's Book Store Picture Framing
100 sheets of 3-hole note paper,
close-ruled, heavy weight
25e
TODAY
Vesper organ recital Aud. 4 p.m.
- Well, well, here it is already.
Disc and wire wheels straightened.
Schulz
The Blacksmith
728-30 Vermont Phone 463
We straighten your axes cold—and give you accurate wheel alignment. Also, we replace broken springs.
Extremely fortunate are the girls born on this earth, the violent influence of Croquemans and spiro, twin signs of beauty. Watch for their hints in the conduct of your lives.
TODAY
TODAY
Throughout the remainder of the month of January we offer, with an absolute guarantee, our Crawford and Spiral permanent waves at
The Palace Beauty Shop
703 Mass. Phone 325
25
$3.50
TODAY
School of Finance advanced student recital, Aud. 8 p.m.
Basketball, KU. vs. Iowa State at Armes.
25
The stars are set to fall in love,
The Universe has will it so;
No thing could be more opportune,
Since jewelry prices are so low.
We maintain an expert repair department.
Ed. W. Parsons Jewelry Store 725 Mass. Phone 717
A Complete
All Work Carries an Unrestricted Guarantee
26
TODAY
TODAY
Beauty Culture Service
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop
Neva Cook, Manager.
922 Mass Phone 31
8:30 Classes
5,4 and 3 hours
TODAY Final Exams
Last regular Kansan before examinations.
at
8:30 to 11:20
27
8:30 Classes
2 and 1 hour
at
1:30 to 3:20
28
TODAY Final Exams
9:30 Classes
5, 4 and 3 hours
at
8:30 to 11:20
9:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
1:30 to 3:20
3:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
3:30 to 5:20
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933
P
Y
We're Proud. . .
To Present
The
Soph Hop
K
We're Happy
To Bring
Mel Snyder
and his
CHICAGO GOLD COAST
Orchestra
ENGAGEMENTS PLAYED
Kit Kat Club - London
Attendance Hotel - Atlanta
Drake Hotel - Chicago
Drake Hotel - Denver
Broadman Hotel - Colorado Springs
Hotel Gibbon - Cincinnati
Hotel Gibbon - New York City
Atlantic Hotel - New York City
The Cliffside - Philadelphia
Catic Martin - Atlantic City
Catic Martin - Atlantic City
Hotel Attendance - Atlanta
Hotel Attendance - Atlanta
Signal Mountain Hotel - Chattanooga
ArcelorMittal - Atlanta
ArcelorMittal - Detroit
Hollywood Theatre—Detroit Roosevelt Theatre—Detroit
TOMMY TOMMY
4 — Hour Party — 4
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Memorial Union Ballroom
Memorial Union Ballroom
$125 STAGS
Dates
$1^{25}
A MONEY SPEAKER
MEL SNYDER
The band featured over
W. G. N.
W. M. A. O.
W. J. C.
W. J. E.
W. T. W.
W. T. M.
W. H. A. L.
W. H. A. S.
W. F. B. M.
W. F. B. C.
W. I. B.
W. I. B.
W. K. C. A.
W. K. C. D.
K. U.'s LUCKY DAY
Friday the 13th
Jayhawkers Face Sooners in Third Conference Game
The Soph Hop
With two victories and no losses to their credit in Big Six competition, the Kansas Jayhawks are preparing this week to defend their conference lead against Oklahoma, the team that lost the Big Six title to Kansas last year. The Jayhawks meet the Sooners Saturday night at Norman.
USE SEVEN VETERANS
Oklahoma, Led by Captain Andy Beck, Will Give Kansas Hardest Tilt of Year
Oklahoma, with seven lettermen returning, entered the present basketball season with the best prospects of any team in the conference. Headed by Captain Andy Beck, one of the best all-round players the Big Six has seen in the past few years, this team is in the fall. Hugh McDermott, coach, has moulded this group of court stars into a fast, smooth, basketball team.
Oklahoma Has Fast Break
Oklahoma is famed for its fast-break-ing offense that strives to take the upper hand before the defense of the other team can be organized. sharp turnovers and fast-break-ing shots of any payominant under Coaches Allen and Edwards at Kansas and Missouri.
Kansas State was the Sooners' first conference victory, losing last week to the southern team 28-16. In the next tilt, however, the Iowa State Cyclones produced a surprise when minus the services of Captain Thaddeus Lowe, who had presented a defense that the Sooners could not solve, and walked off with a victory.
Seven in Row for Kansas
The Jayhawkers have now won seven consecutive games, defeating Ottawa University twice, Stanford three times, Nebraska once, and Kansas State once since the first two defeats at the hands of the Wildcats. However, in their two next opponents, Oklahoma and Iowa, they were unable to overcome a superior opposition thus has been offered them thus far by conference teams.
The return of Ernest Vanek to the lineup would give Kansas a more comfortable reserve strength than Dr. Allen had available Tuesday night. Vanek who was injured in the Nebraska game, has been working out every day, but it it not assured yet that he will be in shape to play Saturday night.
If Vanek does play Saturday night, it is probable that he will enter the starting limp at a guard position, replacing Gray. If his injuries do not permit his return, the same five men who played nearly the entire game against the Angies are scheduled to answer the opening whistle.
Send the Kansan home.
Johnson in Select
When Bill Johnson scored 22 points on nine field goals and four free throws against the Kansas State College team here last Tuesday night, he broke into the charmed group of individuals who played in a single game of conference play.
Kansas' Center Gets 22 Points to Clast With Peterson, Bishop and Body
Just what is the record for an individual on a Kansas team in scoring in a single game is not definitely known but so far as could be recalled here Tom Bishop, star forward, leads with 23 points scored in the Nebraska game at Lincoln in 1930. He made ten field goals and three free throws.
Al Petersen, center, totaled 22 points in the great game with Missouri here in 1927 which settled the championship upon Kansas. Petersen scored nine field goals and four free throws. Ted O'Leary, only last season, scored 10 field goals in a game against Nebraska here for 20 points.
In the age of basketball in which one individual might toss the free throws it was recalled George Rody, famous forward and former Kansas captain, seared 24 points against Oklahoma here in five field goals and 10 rethrows.
Johnson scored 95 points to finish third high individual score in the Big Six last season. In two games thus for this season his total is 31 points.
Ouack Club to Hold Meet
In 1928 McDermott's team invaded Lawrence and trimmed Kansas, 29 to 24, and then on and won six more games. The team was long championship string would at last be broken. But Doctor Allen's team soon began to drive, won several games in a row, and in a replay that Kansas'
Quck club, honorary swimming organization, and W.A.A. will sponsor a series of individual and intramural swimming meets to be held during February and March, from which a varsity team will be chosen to compete in the telegraphic meet of the colleges and universities of the mid-west. The telegraphic contest is organized by the University of Wisconsin will probably be run off on March 25 in the pool of the Kansas City Athletic club.
Honorary Swimming Organization to Sponsor Contest
A member of Quack club has been appointed manager for each intramural group and must see that members report for practice before the first con-
The individual swimming meet, open to any woman in the University will be held on Feb. 1 at 4:30 p.m. Intra-national entrants will meet at 7:30, Feb. 22, and March 2. Class contests are scheduled for March 15.
Practice periods for Quack club have seen changed to Monday at 3:30 and Tuesday at 4:30. Each member is required to report to one practice a week according to Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's athletics.
Women's Intramurals
Kansas Holds Edge in Great Rivalry With Sooners.Having Won 16 Out of 24
--finds out what happens when a stenographer plays with her bosses bored
Eight intramural teams are scheduled to report for basketball tonight. 8 p.m., Pi Beta Phi vs, Gamma Phi Belt, I.W.F, vs Independents. 9 p.m., T.N.T. vs Ecetera, Chi Omega vs Kappa Alpha Theta.
Send the Kansan home.
Norman, Jan. 12—(Special)-Probably no hotter or keeper basketball rivalry exists in the midwest today than that between the Universities of Oklahoma and Tennessee, 25th annual game here Saturday night before what is expected to be one of the two largest crowds of the season.
Forrest C "Plog" Allen has been the leader of those 24 battles fought out between the two schools since 1920, while Hugh McDermott has been the Sooner mentor since 1921, Ben尼ose Oakham's little football maestro, handling the prior to the coming of McDermott.
**Kansas 2018**
However, the injury ignoring the fact that, after all, Doctor Allerine's fine Kansas teams have won 16 of the 24 games, equally two-thirds, and although most of their triumphs didn't attract much attention at the time, owing to the absence of other players like a team they can't be overlooked.
Back in 1924 at the old Armory at Norman, Oklahoma's Wallace-Mebridge-Wheeler-Drupert-Dumpin triple琴拍 a Kansas winning streak. The team that extended back into the 1922 season, by defeating Kansas, 26 to 20. A howling mob saw that game and thousands more heard it over the radio. However, went on and won the championship.
Kansas Has Most Wins
Jayhawks Stopped to 1928
The Kansas millionth of his
story, Mount Valleys
photoships was the
all-witnessed University 1928, MD-McDear-
all its-williamtious Church-Drake-Helt-LeCrone-Norris five doing the
daking. Hawaii won at Lawrence,
30 to 21, and at Norman, 45 to 19, in
a game that inaugurated the new
Sooner fieldhouse before 52 officially
launched. The Sooner basketball
attendance record at Oklahoma
21 score, Gale Dordon proving unstopable.
Kansas did a comeback in 1950, trimming Oklahoma in two games and breaking the Sooner winning streak of 31 consecutive victories. In victory over Georgia, Oklahoma at Lawrence but after piling up a 29-8 lead at Nurman, saw Beck, Anderson, Grahnall, Grady and Meyer overhaul them in the last half for a 23-30 victory, breaking an Oklahoma streak of 15 straight conference games.
Even Break. Last Year
last year each school had a st-ing team. The Scoomers won at Norman, 31 to 19, and the Oklahoma team overtime period after OLeary had kept Kansas in the running by coolly sinking two free throws to tie the score seven seconds before the second half ended. However, Kansas won the championship game at Lawrence, 32 to 28, and carried off her eighth title. The team held against Endoec, Black and Wulf, holds the prize defensive performance of the life-time series, holding Oklahoma to 18 points in one game that year. Oklaohoma's great cluboffice of 1928, which averaged 39 points per game, led Oklahoma to a score of the series, a 45-to-19 victory over Kansas at Norman that year.
Five New Kansas Records Set by 1932 Track Team
Five new University of Kansas track records were made during 1932. Among these records are one Big Six and one National Collegiate record, both scored by Glen Cunningham, c'34. Cunningham's Big Six record was made in the 880 yard dash, and the national record was made in the mile run.
Cunningham Breaks Mil Record for National Competition
The following Kansas track records were made in competition, dating back to 1910:
Haddock, 10
Grady, 27
Klener, 31
Sickle, 31
Dash, 91
Wilcox, 29
Kluner, 31
97
20 yd. dash
Lomar, 31
Kliner, 31
97
400 yd. dash
Lomar, 31
Cunningham, 32
1.535
One mile run
Cunningham, 32
1.411
Two miles run
Cunningham, 32
1.039
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
220 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
120 yd. h.h.
Flick, 12
Mickel, 12
800 yd. rdy
Coffman, Gridley,
R. Stickel, Kliner,
97
1.265
400 yd. rdy
Coffman, R. Stickel,
R. Stickel, Kliner,
97
1.265
Men's Intramurals
31 Coffman, R. Sickel,
Jones, Klaner,'31 4:41.1
Kanna Sieg Lae by Point
Losing their first game in this year's intramural basketball tournament, the Kappa Sigma signa to Phi Delta Theta by a nose-out of 21 to 20 in a fast game played last night. The Kappa Sigma team made a total of eight goals while the Phi Delta made seven, but the winners throw throws compared to four by kansas Sir.
In the other games played on last night's schedule, the Kayhawks defeated Delta Gamma 18 to 16. Alpha Pi Omega won from Phi Chi 23 to 20. Kappa Eta Kappa defeated Alpha Chi Sigma, 20 to 16. and Jayhawts '15 to 14. The Cyclops forfeited to the College. Two games are scheduled for tonight. At 7 p.m. Delta Chi plays Betas, and Delta Siigma meets Delta Upsilon.
Hi Dell- 21 | G FT
Lafin, f | 0
Tagers, f | 1
Garth, f | 1
1 | 1
Brédmontal, f | 2
Van Cleave, g | 3
Bowers, g | 0
Hammers, f | 1
Total ...7 7
Total ... 6
Kappa Sig—20    G   FT
Morrison, f    7   2
Wilhain, f    1   0
Allen, c       0   1
Clay, g        0   1
Johnson, g      0   1
Kittrell, g     0   1
Harris, g       1   0
Total Referee: Wilson.
Kayhwaku-18    G     FT
Fannoug, f       0     2
Humbert, f        1     0
White, g         2     0
Venard, g        1     0
Nuzum, g         2     0
McGloroy, g      2     0
Bentway, g       2     0
Gribble, g       0     0
Brown, g         0     0
Phi Game-16 | GFT
Harmon, f | 2 | 1
Clemons, f | 1 | 0
Brown, c | 0 | 1
Rouin, g | 1 | 0
Tucker, g | 2 | 0
Vernon, g | 1 | 0
Total ... 8 2
Total ...7 2
Referee: Griffin.
Total
Phi Chi-20  G FT
Petit, f  1 0
Levy, e  1 0
Richards, c  5 2
Barnes, g  1 2
Swaney, g  1 0
Way, i  1 0
Gollier, g  1 0
Total ...
Referee: Baxter.
K, E K — 20 G FT
Masseeer, c 1
Anderson, c 1
Jobmann, c 5 1
Barrett, g 1
Amea, g 1
Jackman, g 0
Stahl, g 1 0
A. Chi Sig.—16 G FT
Underwood, f 4
Fassnacht, f 3
Ingle, c 1
Pelosi, g 1
McKinnell, g 0
Adams, g 0
Referee: Baxter.
ajhwks "B"—22 G FT
Keeeler, f 2 0
Keeeler, g 2 0
Wampler, c 3 0
Neuge, g 1 0
Douglas, g 0
Dickier, f 2 0
Clarke, g 0
--- -- ---
Phi Giam "B"—I3    G FT
Burnett, f     2   1
Barteles, f    0
Chaine, f     1   2
Steiger, g     0
Porter, g     1   0
Sherwood     0   0
Total ... 5
Referee: Affleck.
'Poco' Frazier Visits Here
Former University Star Runner Now Works In Art Studio
Bernard "Poco" Fraaker, one of the University's greatest distance runners in the days of 1927-28, was a recent visitor in Lawrence when he stopped off for a few hours on his way back to work from a vacation in his Western Kansas home.
Poco will be remembered as the 112 pound runner who, at one time or another, held the school and conference records for the mile, two-mile and five-mile races in the season of 1922-23 was captain of the 10th cross-country 122-24 track teams here.
In the interval since leasing school, "Pooo" has been in the Loredo Taft art studios in Chicago working under Mr. Frazier. He spent the country, Frazier at present is working on a series of athletic trophies for the Dodge Incorporation in Chicago. Just recently "Pooo" was married to workers in the studio of Loredo Taft.
METRIC SYSTEM FOR TRACK NOT PROBABLE THIS SEASON
All of the Eastern meets in which Glenn Cunningham is invited to participate in February, with the exception of the Wanamaker Mile in the Milrose games, will use the metric system. Coach Hargis expressed the idea that he thought the NLAA. would in time adopt the metric system.
"I is doubtful whether the Big Six will use the metric system this season," said H. W. Harlig, head track coach today. Although the National Amateur Athletic union has adopted the metric system, the National Intercollegiate Athletic association, which includes the colleges and universities, has not. The N.A.A.U. includes the athletic clubs, independent teams and or-
FORMER GERMAN PROFESSOR SENDS NEW YEAR'S GREETING
0 A New Year's card was received yesterday by R. O. Baker in the journalism department from Professor Bruno Radtke.
1 Professor Radtke was a German exchange professor who taught German here in 1930 and 31. He is now a professor in a Berlin school for only boys, the Kaiser Frederich Schule.
10 Radke says that pictures of the Uni-
derity adorn the walls of his office and
when he looks at them, his memory goes
back. "a green hill in the middle of a
park"
Save On Your Clothes
Here is Your Chance
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS On Sale
Manhattan Shirts on Sale
Hammann Shirts on Sale
Ide Shirts on Sale
Manhattan Pajamas on Sale
Ide Pajamas on Sale
Silk Neckties on Sale
Sweaters on Sale
Odd Trousers on Sale
Better bug for right now and future wear.
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
Coach Hargiss Reports Hurdler Is in Condition
James Cox, Missouri High Record Holder, to aid Kansas' Prospects
H. W. Hargiss, head truck coach, reports that James "Jimmy" Cox, c33, will be in condition to compete again in the hurdle race this year.
Although Cox was eligible to compete his sephorone year an injury kept him from competing. Last year although he was still having trouble with his legs he tied the world indoor record in the 60-yard high hurdles at the Big Six indoor meet in Columbia. His time was 6.7 seconds.
This mark was made in the preliminary heat and in the finals Hinkle of Kansas State won in the record time of 66 seconds for still another new world
Sachems Meets With Advisers
Although Cox weighs no more than 135 pounds he can do many things and do them well. His talent is not confined to the field of athletics, he is a member of the Iowa State football squad last season and is head property man at the present time.
At the present time Cox holds the Missouri state high school record in both the high and low hurdles. His time in the 129-yard high hurdles is 16.5 seconds and 25.0 seconds for the 129-vard low hurdles.
Sachens Meets With Advisers Members of Sachon, honorary society of senior men, met with their advisers yesterday afternoon in the Administration. Advocates are Dean George C. Shand, Dean Paul B. Lawson, and Professors F. E. Melvin, E. R. Ebel, R. S. Howey and E. M. Hopkins.
Quality - Service - Comfort
Quality - Service - Comfort
DICKINSON
Now - Tomorrow - Saturday
SALLY EILERS
KATHLEEN NORRIS'
Ralph Bellamy · Helen Vinson
SECOND HAND WIFE
Then Come "CYNARA"
You Will Law This One
VARSITY
NOW! AND TOMORROW
The Ruth Catterton of the London Stage.
ISOBEL ELSON
IN "ILLEGAL"
ADDED SHORTS—
"FLYING SPIRES"
"CATS AND DOGS"
Latest News
SATURDAY ONLY— TOM MIX
EXTRA ON STAGE
Jack Gillham
and His Harlem
Syngeopators in
Southern Melodies
Nites Only
"FLAMING GUNS"
28e to 7 p.m. 25e After 7
PRESENTATION
BIG PICTURES PLAY
STARTS SUNDAY— "AFRAID TO TALK"
ENDS TONITE!
ENDS TONITE!
Edna May Oliver
James Gleason
Bob Armstrong
"The Penguin Pool Murder"
Also.-U.S.C. vs. Notre Dame
Comedy - News
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
A He Mar Crashes the Smart
JACK HOLT
EVALYN KNAPP
HARDIE ALRIGHT
Added Gems!
He Was a 'Champ' at Polo— But a Chump With Women!
Crashes the Smart Set
THIS
SPORTING
AGE
Sports
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Comedy Riot - Cartoon "Hurricane Express"
Shows-- Saturday-Sunday
Mat. 1:30-3:30. Nites 7, 9
STARTS SUNDAY
The Bitter Tea
of General Yen
LAWRENCE Tomorrow Night
at 8:20
570 Good Seats at 50c
1900 Excellent Seats at 75c
With Clever Company of Youth and Beauty World's Greatest Singing Comedian
THE ENTERTAINER SUPREME.
SIR HARRY LAUDER
Sir Harry Lauder's Own Orchestra
Helen Yeline Kill and Virginia Johnson
Marie Madie and Brother Ray
The Little John — Major Jerome
Direction of WILLIAM MORRIS
"Unctuous, Gracious, Individual—You Must See Him!"--Chaplin Charles.
Seats Now Selling at ...
Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store Fine Arts Office—K. U.
pargain Prices: 50c, 75c, $1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Sir Harry Lauder to Give Program of Light Numbers
A
Scottish Comedian Will Be Assisted by Own Company and Orchestra Tonight
TICKET SALES GOOD
"The Harry Lauder show which will be presented tonight at 8:20 in the University Auditorium offers probably the one opportunity of the whole season for an evening of pure fire and light entertainment," D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today.
Sir Harry, with his broad Scotch accent, will present songs from a list of 24 selections, intermingled with his character sketches. These songs will be on sale in the lobby of the Auditorium after the performance.
His company will assist him in the program with singing and dancing, jugling, roping stumps, and xylose solos. The Harry Launder orchestra, under the direction of Jerry Shea, will present a "Lauderse lauer" overture as well as a variety of Scottish melodies.
Launder and his company arrived in
awrence at 3:20 this afternoon and are
staying at the Eldridge hotel. This
program also provided a program in
Manhattan last night.
The ticket sales in Lawrence, Kansas City, and Topeka have been good, the Fine Arts office announced today, but there are many desirable scans available yet. The ticket office will be open at tonight in the University Auditorium.
Incendiary Fires Increase
Kansas City Fire Director Lays Charge Against Business Men
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13. (UP) -- The business depression is showing itself in the fire losses of American cities, according to Dr. L. C. Johnson, fire director of Kansas City, and has increased one type of fire. This is the incendiary blaze which "smoke eaters" had dubbed the "firefiction fire."
Incendiary fires in Kansas City were 13 times as great in their damage last year as they were in 1931, Dr. Johnson reported. In 1931 they amounted to $712,300, or 42 per cent of the total fire losses. Some of these were set down to fire insurance companies, directly on owners of buildings who saw a good chance of collect insurance.
The friction fire, according to Dr. Johnson, was given its name by "the friction of a $10,000 stock of goods rubbing against a $40,000 fire insurance policy." The result is a blaze which the depression-harried storekeeper deliberately plans in order to recount his business losses.
Joint Committee Will Bring Social Regulations Up-to-Date
Rules to Be Considered
A reconsideration of social rules for the purpose of bringing them up-to-date will be made by the joint committee on student affairs as a result of a meeting of that committee yesterday afternoon.
A motion authorizing the chairman to appoint a committee to investigate the present rules and formulate such investigations and reconsiderations into a report before the next meeting was carried unanimously, thus bringing about immediate action. The committee voted to vote the committee further amplified Rule No. 5, governing the authorization of student parties. It reads as follows:
"The committee constructs the interpretation of Rule No. 5 to cover any party of an organization and their University guests which is limited to members of that organization, whether such organization sponsors the party or is invited as guests of other persons or organizations."
Inasmuch as authorization of the Phi Gamma Delta party for this evening in Kansas City had not been officially requested the committee deferred action upon this matter. The question of open dances declined because of a lack of time for its consideration at the meeting yesterday.
Anderson to Present Recital
Andrew
Brownette Anderson, associate
professor of organ, will present a
program in memory of George Whitfield
Andrews, his teacher and personal
friend<sub>4</sub> at the vascular organ recital,
in the University Auditorium.
Trips to Other Planets Seem Profitable in Opinion of Professor Piccard
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP) Trips to other planets and a rocket machine will be profitable in the opinion of experts who have mastered the secret of atomic energy.
Professor Picard, who believes that his study of the cosmic ray which he projects ten miles above the earth will aid man in unlocking this hidden source of power, explained his work and his meaning here today.
He is a guest of the National Geographic society under whose auspices he will make an American lecture, and will welcome him to Washington.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Mermoz Lands in Africa
St. Louis, Scemeal, West Africa, Jan.
13 — (UP) — Jean Mermoz, veteran French ocean flier, and his four companions in the airplane, Rainbow,
landed here at 2:20 p.m., today, completing the second stage of a round trip flight from Marseille to Buenos Aires.
Armory Destroyed by Fire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933
Baltimore, Jun. 13—(UP) - The Fifth regiment armory, scene of Woodrow Wilson's nomination for the presidency in 1912, was destroyed by fire early today. The loss was estimated at $1,000,000.
Plan Unemployed Demonstration London, Jan. 13—UPA) Plans for the greatest demonstrations of unemployed in British history were announced to raise awareness of the problem. Persons would assemble to protest the policies of the national government.
Communists Expel Two
Trice Effected at Cool Fields
Springfield, Il. Jan. 13. -(UP) The Christian company coal fields, scene of bloody guerrilla warfare saw hope of lasting peace today in a truce effected by Illinois' new governor, Henry Horner.
Industrial Accidents Grow
Moscow, Jan. 13—(UP)—The cleansing of the Communist party, designed to wipe out opposition to the five-year plan and the Stalin regime led to the expulsion of two high officials of the party today.
Topeka, Jan. 13- (UP) - An increase of 3.3 per cent in industrial accidents during December as compared with November was reported today by Commissioner Charles Baker of the Workman's Compensation commission.
Washington, Jan. 13- (UP)-Abundance of nearly 3000 miles of American railroad has been authorized by the Interstate Commerce commission in the last three years, due largely to growing motor truck competition.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 13—(UPC)—A daughter was born today to the king of Bulgaria, the former Princess Giovanna of Italy, at 10:45 a.m.
OKLAHOMA SPORTS BRING
$19,000 LESS THIS YEAR
Norman, Jan. 13.-(Special)-With net receipts from athletics decreasing $18,250.34 from the preceding school year, the annual report of come of only $7,702.87 was shown in the financial report of the University of Oklahoma athletic association for the 12 months ending June 30, 1932, it was announced today by Ben G. Owen,
In 1951-52 the amount available for athletics and physical education, after the deduction of guarantees to visiting teams, was only $4,499.58, as against $78,232.90 during the school year 1960-61.
Not Worth of Honor System
Evanston, Ill., Jan. 13—UP(N)-
northwestern College students aren't to be
trusted for with an honor system for
taking examinations, the new student
within the university will be President
Walter Dill Scott. They have been
enough to respect an honor system the
council said.
The report showed that every variety sport at Oklahoma decreased its expenses. Football and basketball were the only sports which showed an excess over expenses, and in case of basketball the margin was very small, $169.52.
Miss Maharah's Father Dies
Miss Helen O. Mahn, professor of journalism, was called home today to Battle Ground, Ind., because of the death of her father. He was more than 90 years of age.
Mick Mahin's Father Dice
President Vetoes Philippine Islands Independence Bill
PLEBICITE SUGGESTED
Fails to Fulfill Three-fold Responsibility of United States, He Declares
BULLETIN
Washington, Jan. 12- (UP). The house voted today to override the veto of the Philippine independence bill. The vote was 274 to 94.
The senate has yet to act on the President's message, and strong efforts will be made there to sustain the veto.
Washington, Jan. 13- (UPS)-President Howard today vetoed the Philippine independence bill on the grounds that it does not fulfill the United States constitution, which requires the people, the Philippines and the world at large. The president's veto message expressed the view that the United States must undertake further steps toward liberation of the island "but it must not be taken by the president to be taken as 15 or 29 years here."
President Hoover criticized the Philippine bill which provided for independence after 10 years of preparation under a commonwealth government on morals, economic and international issues. The "subject to the most serious objections."
"We have a responsibility to the world that having undertaken development and freedom for these people we shall not, by our courts, project more chase into a world already so beset by instability," he stated. The present bill failed to fulfill these responsibilities. It invites all these dangers. It does not fulfill the idealism with which the human liberation was undertaken."
He held that the economic life of the Philippines today and for many years to come "is absolutely dependent upon their favored trade with the United States," and that the bill would affect the financial system of the island.
Will Observe Anniversary
E Bible Class Taught by George Foste Has Twenty-ninth Anniversary
The University Women's Bible class of the Christian church will observe its twenty-ninth anniversary. Sunday morning at 9:20 at the church. The class started in 1994 with an enrollment of four members and since that time there have been more.
Members of the class who are new missionaries, are to be found in South Africa, India, China, and Mexico.
According to Mr. Foster, the class has been a great influence in the life of the local church, having made some very substantial gifts, including a $750 donation to the DeVince's copy of DeVince's "Last Supper", chimes, a clock and other gifts.
Missouri Continues Salary Cut
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, has taught the class for the entire 29 years of its existence, which is a history of school teaching in the state of Kansas.
Present class officers are: president,
Loda Newa faum, f3; vice president,
Holla Sanderson, c3; and secretaries,
Lorraine Lowrence, c2; and Lorraine Lowrence, c3; and Lorraine Lowrence, c6.
Columbia, Mo. Jan. 12—(UP) Reduction of all university of Missouri employees' salaries began Oct. 1 will continue indefinitely. President Walter Williams announced today. Continuation of the executive board was made the executive board Jan. 3, as the original cut in pay had been intended for only three months. A reduction of 5 per cent was ordered for all persons receiving fewer salaries of less than $80,000, the reduction has been leveled only on those that amount.
The part of the rule that Jacobs objects to describes an illegal jump as one in which the competitor dives or somersaults over the bar or jumps in such a manner that his head crosses in advance of both feet.
Norman, Jan. 13- (Special)-John Jacobs, University of Oklahoma训 coach, opposes the present intercollegiate high jump rule.
COACH JACOBS OBJECTS
TO HIGH JUMP RULI
After the celebration has begun, appropriate exercise will follow during the teaching period in the class room.
COACH JACOBS OBJECTS
Will Give Popular Old Play
Dramatic Club to Present Revival of 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," the play which was such an anti-slavery force in the Civil War days, and which is to be revived and presented Feb. 7, 8, 9 in Fraser theater by the University Dramatic club, to be directed by Allen Corday, dean of the department of speech and art. Mr. Crafton is directing most of the production while Mr. Calderwood is to handle certain scenes.
Professor Crafton said yesterday that "Uncle Tom's Cabin", which is to be played by the Dramatic club, is to be the original show of that name which was first presented as a starring vehicle for Cordelia Howard who played little Eva. Later, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" had become so popular that 20 companies were playing it at the same time throughout the country.
It was these various companies that changed the play to suit themselves until it was a very different thing than the original. Professor Crafton has succeeded in getting a copy of the original manuscript, and it is this that will be played by the members of the club.
A surprise is being planned by the producers of the play for the opening. The front curtain which is used for these revival shows is being repaired and is attracting much attention from students as they pass through Frazer hall. A Civil war scene is depicted on the canvas.
Students Are Nominated for Scholarship Award
Nominations of candidates to receive the national Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award for 1933 were announced in 2005. Membership is a part of journalism, advises for the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, as follows: Alfreda E. Bröndsbeck, c33 Kinsley; Margaret Iree, c33, Lawry; Margaret W. Fralesky, c33 Arkansas City.
The award represents the highest 10 per cent of the graduating seniors in journalism at each university and college where there is a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, and is made annually on the basis of scholarship. Election to the honor comes from the national headquarters of the fraternity.
The award last year went to Freel L. Fierling, Lela M. Heydney, Kathleen May Morris, and Charles Edwin were later elected to the Beta Kappa election to the Beta Kappa.
Frederick Frailey, Alfreda Brodbeck, Margaret Ince Named
Bell Tower to Be Erected
Madison, Wis., Jan. 13—(Special)
Plans are being made for the erector of a campanile on the University of Wisconsin campus through funds supplied by graduating classes from 1911 to 1926. A sandstone structure, which will contain between 28 and 35 English high and 20 feet low. It will be particularly completed in time for commencement this spring.
For 10 years each class contributed money toward a fund which was intended to pay for a new tower for Bassom hall. Because of its high cost this project was abandoned in recent years, and the accumulated principal and interest, $28,542, will be available for the campanile.
University of Wisconsin Will Use Class Donations to Build Campanile
The carillon movement is just gaining a foothold in this country. Other bell towers in the United States are located at the Rockefeller church in New York, at Chicago University, and at Iowa State College.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair tonight and Saturday ot much change in temperature.
A clock arrangement will probably be made so that the chimes will sound at regular intervals. It is expected that the chimes will play them on concerts and concertes will be given.
--married two years before going to Russia.
Soph Hop. Union building, 1. Saturday, Jan. 14
Chi Delta Sigma, Odd Fellows hall. 12.
Saturday, Jan. 14
Pid: 10
WOOD
--married two years before going to Russia.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12.
All University Church party,
Union building, 8-11.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
Expert on Russia Will Give Lecture on Five-Year Plan
W. H. Chamberlin's Address Monday to Reflect Decade's Study of Soviet
FIFTH TALK IN SERIES
NUMBER 84
Imagine spending ten years studying one subject!
Students in the throes of final examination preparation can appreciate the knowledge William Henry Chamberlain must have about Russia, the topic on which he speaks here Monday night in the University auditorium.
The author-lecturer who comes here is the fifth number on the community college's enrollment list, code under the red flag of the Soviet Union. Chamberlin has been added in his study of this country, ruled by "British imperialism," to wife, whom he met in America and
Mrs. Chamberlin was one of the "White" Russians who fled the country after the overthrow of the monarchy. When she returned to that country, even though she of an American citizen, she placed herself in some danger.
More than 30,000 miles were covered in the Soviet Union by the Chamberlins, while the writer was the correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. At least once each year, he made an extensive trip to study new industrial developments, and the progress of agricultural collectivization in the USSR. He visited the old cities of Soviet Central Asia, Samarkand, and Bohda, and witnessed the opening of the famous Turkish railroad.
Chamberlin has written two books "Soviet Russia," and "The Soviet-Planed Economic Order." The first book has gone through ten editions.
The title of Chamberlin's lecture here will be "The Balance-Sheet of the Five Year Plan." It is said to be a crucial time for the Russian experiment, the Soviet Union embarking on its second five year program as recently as Jan. 1. The committee has shown that the likely is to be met by the present rulers of the Soviets.
Sophomores to Entertain
One O'clock Party Is Feature of Soph
Hop
The class of "75 will hold its first and only official class function of the year tonight when the class dance managers will present the Soph Hop in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. The party is open for attendance by all students of the University at this six-week school class entertainment of the year.
The hours of the party have been scheduled for 9 to 1 wlock in the morning, following arrangements made by the organizer. c'35, and Rizely Jce. c'38. Under the new rules placed in effect last year class parties are the only University dances now authorized for a closing hour later than the usual hour of mid-math.
Dispensing with all forms of extra decorations and feature lighting arrangements, the managers of the dance theater have an important role in the booking of an outstanding musical attraction. With Mel Snyyer and his Chicago Gold Coast orchestra playing for the four hours of dancing the choreographer will arrange a special entertainment for University dancers.
POLICE FIND ALICE ALNUTT
AT HOTEL IN LEAVENWORTH
Kansas City, Jan. 13—(IP) Alice Frances Albuquerque, 16-year-old daughter of Bernard S. Albuquerque, city manager of Excelsior Spring, rested at the home of her father in a hotel at Leavenworth suffering from a light attack of influenza. The girl left LortoTe Academy here Tuesday, telling teachers she was ill. She was known as Katie. She was traced to Leavenworth through a bus ticket.
ANIMATED IKE'S BROTHER. INVERTED, TO BE AT PARTY
The animated skeleton, Animated Ike, who was to have been one of the features of the All-University church where he was held night, was so lively that he escaped. At this late date the committee in charge was forced to seek a substitute. After a hurried search, inverted Ike, who was locked inside, was signed in for the program.
Wheeling. W, Vau, Jan. 13—(UP)—A delicate toll of 12 rang through the dimly-lit chambers of a haunted house here. There was a pause in which 13 members of the Wheeling anti-suicide team flocked light of 13 candles. It was Friday, the thirteenth, Chief Smaker Edward McKee, attorney, shattered a mirror with a hammer in the first force to scare woods to hoodos; then things happened.
McKeen today said the incident had not defeated the members, however, and another meeting would be held Friday, Oct. 13.
Members strolled under a ladder while a black cat lurped it around the room. Salt was spilled deliberately. An unoccupied chair rocked; then the vengeance struck. Two farmers with double-barreled shotguns appeared at the house and ordered the society members "off the premises."
Noted Lecturer to Give Addresses Here Sunday
Dr. Harry Laidler to Talk on Social and Economic Problems
Harry W. Ladder, Ph.D., of New York, author, lecturer, economist, and chairman of the board of the National Bureau of Economic Research, is coming to the University Sunday, Jan. 15 to lecture on social and economic problems. He will speak at the First Christian Church in the morning service on "Building a New World." At 2:30 in the afternoon at the Council Adrian Hall, he will discuss to the Why club and Open Forum on "The Menace of Socialism."
In order to have better knowledge to social and economic conditions, Dr. Laidier has made many trips to Europe, coming into close touch with the leaders of the labor, co-operative, and socialist movements in many countries. Among other countries, he visited England, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and France, studying the economic and international situation.
Dr. Laidler has written extensively, on American social conditions. Some of her books include "The Road Ahead." "How America Lives," "Socialism in Thought and Action," "The Socialism in Our Times," and "The most recent book," "Socialist Flamingo."
In speaking on "Building a New World," Dr. Laidler will give a description of the forces at work in the world today leading to a co-operative work based on equality of opportunity and social justice.
Japanese Offensive Halter
Chinese Forces Under Tang Yu-Lin Carry War Into Enemies' Camp
Peiping, Jan. 13.—(UIP) Chinese forces under General Tang Yu-Lin halted the Japanese offensive against Jehol today by easing pressure on the northern and eastern borders of Jehol, far north of the great wall. Thirty thousand guerillas raided Japanese bases, transports to Jehol and evacuated the northeast extremity of Jehol.
URGES INTENSIVE BOYCOTT
Shan Chamber of Commerce Fights Smuggling of Japanese Goods
Shanghai, Jan. 13. (UP)—A movement to intensify the boycotts against Japanese goods was started today by the great Shan Khan of Commerce. The chamber circularized the boycots, urging involvement of the boycotts反动。
The chamber declared that guerrilla warfare and the boycott were the nation's only weapons against Japan. The chamber showed that upwards of $50,000 of the country's goods are being sold in the valley of August month, despite the boycot.
Coolidge Estate Value Unknown Northampton, Mays, Jan. 13—(UP)-The value of Calvin Coolidge's estate, which has been estimated unofficially at $250,000 may never be made public. Hibernover Hemmery, Mr. Coolidge's niece, will probably no bill of appraisal will be fined the probate court," he said.
Find Fifth Accident Victim
Find Fifth Accident Victim
Knoxville, Iowa. Jan. 13—(UP) The body of a fifth victim of a railroad passenger train collision near here was recovered on Thursday, the day. The bodies of four tranquest had been previously recovered. The latest victim was identified as Carl Talbot, of Peoria, Il., mail clerk.
ACTIVITIES FEE WINS APPROVAL BY 106 BALLOTS
Official Figures Show 922
Votes for the New Plan
and 816 Contrary Tallies
for Total of 1,738
GRADUATES SAY 'NO'
Further Action of Council Is Uncertain in View of Small Majority
Results of the student vote taken
ticketly by the Men's Student Council
wil W.S.G.A. showed a small majority
of those who voted in favor of
ie general activity ticket proposed by
ie student councils.
While some officials of the Men's Student College expressed surprise that the student vote was so small, it was pointed out that general experience among students is only a half of the voters eligible at any election exercise their privileges.
The official count of the votes showed 822 who voted "yes" and 816 who voted "no" to the measure. The total vote is about one-half the present student body. Votes were counted last night by a board of 20 students, 10 from the student councils and 10 from the group. Results of the vote by schools follow:
School of Education           20       169
School of Medicine            56        172
School of Law                27        47
School of Engineering        157       160
School of Pharmacy           8        17
College, Fine Arts and     654      151
654 510
922 816
Totals:
To whom it may concern:
A poll was conducted in the Graduate School, but the votes were not counted in with those from the other schools. A majority of graduates cast dissenting votes. Seventy voted "no," and 20 voted "yes."
Counting of the votes was supervised by W. Roland Maddock, instructor in political science. A statement made by the faculty supervisor follows:
The count of the ballots cast at the special election held Jan. 12, 1933 on behalf of a board of investment activity ticket was conducted with every attempt at fairness and accuracy. Representatives of those opposing and against the board each gave the same count of the court and the entire procedure was open and above suspicion. There was no apparent irregularity in the vote counts, so agreed substantially with the number of names checked off in the student directories at the polls, the difference being that there were fewer disfluent and not in excess of the normal amount of error on the parts of the students working at the several voter's
W. ROLLAND MADDOX, Faculty Supervisor.
Note: I assume no responsibility for the content of this post or for any content in connection therewith. I was present only when the ballots were counted and the directories were loaded.
Harold Denton, c.33, president of the Men's Student Council this morning said that he did not come to the polls to vote, but expressed no opinion as to whether or not the student councils would pass the bill when it comes up for second read-
"This was the final indication vote," Denton said. "The nearly judgment fees in the hands of the student councils and the Board of Regents."
The Kansas office remained open until midnight last night answer hundreds of calls from students dealing to know the outcome of the voting.
Kansas Debates Missouri
Kingsbury and Hackler Uphold Negative of Property Tax Question
In a no-decision debate the University of Kansas negative debaters encountered the affirmative team of the U.S. military in Missouri in the opera last evening.
Burton Kingsbury, 133, and Charles Hacker, c'33, debiited Victor Gladney and S. J. Schultz on the question, Resolved: That at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be distributed property. A fair sized crowd listened attentively to the arguments presented by both sides.
This is the second time that Kansas has engaged in a debate with the University of Missouri this year. The first debate took place on the Missouri campus and speakers for high school speakers then assembled at M.U.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... MARTHA LAWRENCE
Managing Editor IRA McAFTY
Make-up Editor Arrol Kraemerman
Campaign Manager Andrea Mackenzie
Night Editor Margaret Green
Teleborg Editor AlPresh Broedick
Society Editor Margaret Beumann
 Society Editor Margaret Beumann
Admium Editor Jane Dilley
Junction Editor James Dilley
ADVERTISING MHR  MARGARET INCE
Foreign Advertising Manager  Sidney Kroen
District Manager  John Lenhon
District Manager  John Lenhon
District Assistant  Jack Profie
Robert Whitman Hassan born in Boca Raton, Florida
Robert Whitman Margegard Stahl
Vice P. Minor Liliebelle Stahl
Kristen Krose Ivette Milligan
Martha McIntosh AlFredo Reilly
Ira McCarty William Prally
Business Office ... KU. 4
News Room ... KU. 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 270KI
Night Connection, News Room ... 270KI
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13.1933
MASS EDUCATION
No one is quite so well able to fully appreciate the effect of mass education as that young person who is just about to graduate from any one of the numerous large universities.
The University graduate of June, 1933 will be in that proverbial state, "all dressed up and no place to go." After spending several thousand dollars and some four years of time, the university graduate has acquired, in most cases, a very credible beginning in anyone of a number of endeavors. He has acquired that much and very little more.
Educational leaders have been stamped into arranging college courses not with the idea of rounding out the life of students but rather with the idea of concentrating all efforts on the technicalities of one particular industry or profession.
University graduates of today are reminiscent of those three blind beggars who went to inspect the elephant. One seized the elephant's tail and declared that the elephant was like a rope. Another seized the trunk and declared that the pachyderm resembled a snake, while the third begged felt of the animal's side and declared that the beast was like a wall. In other words, our highly specialized educational system has failed to supply the student with the ability to comprehend problems as a whole. The student has been taught one thing well, and he very naturally does not venture beyond his own experience.
To be sure, a man must be very well trained along one line, but somewhere along the way our modern education system should attempt to give the student a basis for life outside his actual profession, not only social life but mental existence.
RACKETEERING
A four-months old baby was found in New York City recently with a stiltle through its heart, presumably the price which the father paid for not donating $2 a week to racketeers. Aside from the cruelty and heartlessness of the deed itself, the system of government which makes racketeering possible is lamentable.
Under present conditions a boss is often allowed to get control of a city because the people, who are supposed to be the governing force, either do not evince sufficient interest in politics or have not the time to study the qualifications of the numerous candidates in order to get strong and responsible men into office. Hence some politically minded man, seeing a chance to get control of the city, establishes himself as boss, and, being often in the game for financial gains, allows such vices as racketeering to flourish.
A short ballot would do much to remedy this situation. It would give the people greater opportunity to study the qualifications of the candidates and therefore result in the selection of more responsible city officers.
REDUCED LICENSE FEES
From the general atmosphere surrounding the legislature at Topeka, it appears that a bill reducing the cost of automobile license plates will undoubtedly be passed. The main difficulty which will be encountered is that of agreeing upon just how the reduced fees shall be made to apply.
Four different bills have been presented by as many legislators, each presenting his fee plan, and proposing sweeping reductions. Gov Alfred M. Landon has announced that he will send a special message to the lawmakers next week explaining his proposed scale of fees, starting from a 60-cent minimum.
If such a bill is passed it will meet with the hearty approval of practically every Kansan. Tax reduction is the wish of all, and this is one means of reduction which will be felt by a large percentage of tax-payers.
DEMOCRACY IS DEAD
No one seems interested in having this country run by the will of the majority if that will is in conflict with the opinion of that person. Law breakers of today excuse their actions by saying that they did not believe in the law that they broke, therefore they did not have to obey it.
Leonardo D Vainci once said, "If one fool say a thing he is laughed at, but if twenty thousand fools say that thing kings tremble on their thrones." When even the wisest economists are fumbling in the present financial crisis how can any sane person expect laymen to vote intelligently on the many proposed remedies?
When one accepts a majority opinion in politics he is accepting an average opinion. It is foolish to presume that the ordinary, the average of opinions should be the best solution to any problem.
THE KANSAS NAVY
If all government officials could be selected on their capabilities, if we could put experts at the head of our government, we might hope for a brighter future. The dead flesh of democracy should be cut away.
Economy, we read, is not to be so rigidly enforced as to deprive this state of the services of the admiral of the Kansas navy. Governor Landon yesterday appointed a Topeka man to hold this office until 1937. No statement was made as to the official's salary.
Taxes may be heavy, but the state's navy must be maintained. Only a million, or was it a billion?, years ago the entire state was under water, with all the inhabitants of the territory living on Blue Mound and a few other islands.
Despite the fact that the rainfall has been below normal the last two years, another million years may make Kansans a maritime people again. We must be prepared for such emergency—above all let us keep brightly polished the gild buttons on the admiral's uniform.
SELF POSSESSION
Seventy-five students at the Kansas State School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kansas marched out of the school building in a few minutes when a fire was discovered night before last. Although the fire did no damage and there was no particular danger at the time the students left the building, it is easy to believe that their states of mind would be far from calm at such a time.
Nevertheless, there was no panic or confusion, as is the case so often when persons supposedly normal in every respect find themselves in similar situations. Without intending to be moralizing, there ought to be a lesson in this for a good many of us, especially now that final examinations are "just around the corner."
Browning-King Store Burns
**Browning:** Birth of Carmen, 13—(UP)—Carmen was killed and three badly injured when fire destroyed the Browning-King clothing store in the heart of the town. Karen Kwens, 63, battalion chief, was trapped in the basement of the building.
Chris Cagle, former West Point half-back, is now playing with the New York Giants, professional football club. His salary is $650.00 per game. Figuring the ball is in play seven minutes each game, Chris earns $22.86 per minute.
For college has gone of your friend's head. He is most frightfully aware of the fact that now he is a big college man, somehow on a higher plane than you are. You can only port himself in the manner approved.
So you are greeted with an air of condescension, your conversation—if, of course, you are permitted that awing privilege, in heard with an amused toothed grin, for dates and frat, rat races, and hams.
The old tradition at Leibhau University which prevents freshmen from wearing mustaches was enforced here last week when several students removed one from a freshman who despite several warnings still insisted upon appearing on the campus without his upper lip clearly shaven.
Despite this depression talk, we can till keep up the "ole front" as the latest fashion note says that men's pants
There will be a meeting of all persons interested in securing teaching postions for the fall of 1833, in Fraser theater at 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 16. All persons who wish to make use of the services of the Teachers Appointment bureau should attend this meeting. H. E. CHANDLER. Secretary.
UNIVERSITY Friday, Jan. 13, 2015
But don't let this particular type of nuisance bother you too much. The next time you see him sweep by in his shiny new campus cards—oh yes indeed, the ones with the new fangled zipper fastener!—not plausely, give him a cheery hello—then worry about something really worth the effort!
If You Get What I Mean
The way to love is not to think
For when you do you use the things
You like. For when you hate.
Lose the love you thought you felt
For her, the one you felt you loved
Before you thought.
This pest is the boy or girl from the home town whom you've known for years and with whom you've always been on fairly friendly terms. But since those haley days of yore, poetically speaking, you're both come to college—that is, you're come to college und he has "gone college."
EDITOR'S NOTE
The Campus Muse
This campus pest is hardly worth bothering about, but sometimes he is agnagivating. Especially when you speak to him, and he doesn't even give a nod of recognition in return. Or perhaps you say heartily "hello" and call him the first name you'd have written "H" and your last name.
A number of campus opinions concerning the proposed compulsory activity ticket have been received at the Kansas office yesterday and today but due to the extreme length of these communications we have not been able to print them. Readers are reminded that campus opinions should not exceed 150 words in length. If you turned in a campus opinion and it has not been printed, please call to the editorial office for your communication and cut it to the required length. Shortened communication is the only way in which we can give space to each every student writer.
If You Get What I Mean
The Campus Pest
Priceless manuscripts of George Washington have been found in Lee chapel at Washington and Lee University. They were in a box which had been unopened since the death of Miss Lewis in 1940, and were kept under general. The last of the undiscovered accounts of General Washington were found among the papers.
*outside due at Chancellor's Office nt 11 a.m. on regular afternoon public days and 11:08 a.m. on Sunday for Sunnies.*
Elliott Penner.
On Other Hills
PERSONS INTERESTED IN TEACHING POSITIONS:
A class in irrigation work has been formed at the Oklahoma Agricultural college at Stillwater, Okla., and has begun on its second semester work. The class will plan practical problems and exercises, and then presented to the class involves calculations on a plot of ground which covers 20 square miles. The part of the course teaching drainage, which has been completed, included a high percentage of practical detail. The irrigation work will be concerned not only with distribution, but also water carriage in enclosure, and pipe lines.
BULLETIN
Three men in New England suffering from eye strain after looking at the eclipse of the sun without smoked glasses have been found to have the sun's crescent clearly outlined on the backs of their eyes - Uthach Chronicle.
will have the same size pocket this year. University of Washington Daily.
Oklahoma University is planning to abolish fraternities. Last week they contemptuously elected a president and a dean, both in the work—The Daily Nebraskan.
At the University of Berlin the students are permitted a period of six weeks in which to analyze and select materials, according to the Ursula Gaette.
Women should pick their mates for happy marriages. E. Lyman Cornell, assistant professor of obstetrics at the Western University, declared recently.
If Socrates was living in the United States today and they handed him a cup of hemick he'd probably made, "Okebee to the ginger ale."—College of Pacific.
The youngest college freshman in the world is an eighteen-month old baby registered in the nursing school at the University of Alabama.
More college graduates among organized nudists claim Harvard university as their alma mater than any other institution.
Stanford students who are unable to pay their speed fines are required to wash windows and generally clean up the Palo Alto jail in lieu of fines.
Wahl-Henius Institute of Fermentation, Chicago's "Beer College," has opened for the first time in 17 years.
An original manuscript of Walter Scott's was stolen recently from the library at Columbia University.
A 163-piece band has been organized at the South Dakota State College.
Program to Be Cancelled
Will Be Replaced by Broadcast of Meropolitan Opera Over WREN
The regular Saturday afternoon program broadcast by station KFKU will be cancelled tomorrow, Jan. 14, and continuing throughout February. This will be done to allow Wren to present a complete broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera, which comes over the NBC chain from New York. The Saturday afternoon program has been given medical talks, prepared by the nation's top mental health professionals and presented by Carroll Skuhrs, gras, as well as British travel talks. The Music Memory contest, at 6:15, will continue as scheduled.
Berlin, Jon. 13- (UP) The former kaiser has called on all members of the Hohenzollern family to leave Adolph Hitler's Nazi party.
Kaiser Deserts Hitler
IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED you want in a
1900
TAXI
You get it when you Phone
65
and for only
Ann Vickers by SINCLAIR LEWIS
25c JAYHAWK TAXI
To be published simultaneous in 15 countries on Jan. 25. Price $2.50.
Let us reserve a 'first' for you
The
---- Book ---in the
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Printing Committee Meets
Nursing Division and Geological Survey Bulletin Are Authorized
At the meeting of the committee on Publications and Printing yesterday at 4 p.m. in East Administration, authority was given for the printing of a bulletin for the department of nursing in the clinical division of the School of Medicine at Rodeoel. The printing of a biological ecological Survey was also authorized.
The committees which were appointed by the University Senate early last fall were organized with two sub-committees, and chairmen elected. The committees which will serve this year are F. Nlint, chairman; Karl Klooz, secretary; F. H. Guild, A. W. Davidson; J. Jensen; I. H. Hodder; B. H. Hungerord; R. C. Moore; R. D. O'Leary; O. O. Stoland; J. D. Stranathan; A. M. Sturtevant; T. Phyler; G. A. Walker; Dean E. Goster; G. I. Ingham; and M. E. Baker.
The following sub-committees were established: Science Bulletin; H. B. Gungerford, chairman, A. W. Davidson, R. C. Moore, O. O. Stoland J. D. Baker, Humanistie series; F. Baker, chairman; Humanisticie series; F. H. Hodder, chairman; F. H. Guild, R. D. O'Leary, A. M. Sturtevant, and A. G. Walker; executive, L. N. Flint, chairman, Kai Kluzn, secretary, F. H. Woodward, G. O. Foster, and C. M. Baker.
MacDowell Initiates
MacDowell, honorary fine arts fraternity, held initiation for the following students at a meeting last night: Rola Gibson, Nate Johnson, Jane Harrison, c'34; and Dick Wickel.
Plans for the coming semester were also discussed by the members of the fraternity.
BREAKFAST Suggestions
Texas Seedless Grapefruit 08c
Buckwheat Cakes
08c
Coffee 05c
THE
CAFETERIA
--in the
---
THRILLS!
Beautiful Flowers from a Cute Shop Produce Them!
"CORSAGES
. . .
Mode of the Moment"
The Virginia May Flower Shop
The Virginia May
In Hotel Eldridge
Money Loaned on--- Watches, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Guns, and other personal valuables UNREDEEMED PLEDGES For Sale at Very Low Prices
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass.
Phone 675
A Genuine Duofold Pencil Free!
With every purchase of a $5 or $10 Duofold Fountain Pen This offer is good for the month of January only.
Name engraved on both pen and pencil free.
Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
SIMPLICITY IN STYLE.
New Frocks
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
for Afternoon Daytime and Informal Dance
$ 5^{9 5} $
Silk Crepes and Print Crepes in New Spring Colorings
Sizes 12 to 20
WeaverS
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own?"
Call K. U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$2.50
for the rest of the year
Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
---
.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
We're Proud... To Present The Soph Hop
5
We're Happy
To Bring
Mel Snyder
and his
CHICAGO GOLD COAST
Orchestra
ENGAGEMENTS PLAYED:
K Kot Club - London
Kuala Lumpur
Catering Art Center
Drake Hotel - Chicago
Broadmoor Hotel - Colorado Springs
Mercantile District
Hotel Gibbon - Cincinnati
Hotel Sheraton - New York City
Alamac Hotel - New York City
The Closet - Philadelphia
Algonquin - Philadelphia
Millennium Place - City
Million Dollar Pier - Cincinnati City
Antoine Hotel - Atlanta
Antoine Hotel - Darden Park
Signal Mountain Hotel - Chattanooga
Acardia Ballroom - Detroit
MASTER OF CREMATURES ATMOSPHERE
MASTER OF CEREMONIES at:
Hollywood Theatre—Detroit
Roosevelt Theatre—Detroit
O
$125 Dates STAGS
4 — Hour Party — 4
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Memorial Ballroom
A MAN IN A TUXEDO SAYING
MEL SNYDER
The band featured over
W, C, N
W, M, A, O
W, J, G
W, I, G
W, L, G
W, E, J
W, H, A, I
W, F, B, M
W, F, B, C
W, I, B
W, C, A, U
W, C, A, U
E, D, D
K. U.'s LUCKY DAY
Friday the 13th
K. U.'s LUCKY DAY
Friday
the
13th
The
Soph Hop
SOCIETY
Games will be featured, to the music of Leland Randles and his band, at the All-University church party to be given tomorrow night from 8 until 11 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, with music added to the refreshment committee.
All University Church Party to Be Tomorrow
The chaperones will be the Rev. and Mrs. Seth Slaughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price, the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Foley, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Mann, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Azman, the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Puis, the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Cunningham, the Rev. C. W. Thomas, Dr. Broush-Burush, Dr. E. Ireland, and the Rev Richard M. Steiner
Among the invited guests are Dean Agnes Husbuck, Dunn and Mrs. Henry Werner, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McInnis, Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs. S. B. Braden. All University students are invited to attend.
Elects Officers
Ebethy Mulevych, c'ep., was elected president of Pi Beta Pi for the next semester at its meeting this week. Other members included Benny Kowalczyk, c'ep.; vice president; Betty Nutzman, c'34, recording secretary; Josephine Marshall, h'cul, corresponding secretary; Sarah Burghens, c'34, treasure chairman; Waggenseiler, f'34, social chairman.
Presents Program
The members of the Presbyterian Guild were guests at a tea at the Alpa Omieron Pi house Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. C. H. Landeas as the hostess. The following students applaud the presentation. Heaven Haun, gallup, 33; Heaven Helen, fa3; Katherine Ann Nicholas, c36; and Jeanne Martin, c'ucul.
To Have Party
Chi Delta Sigma will entertain with an informal party tomorrow from 9 until 12 p.m. at the I.O.F. hall. Louis Kuhns and his band will play for dancing. The chaperones will be Mrs. Mary Allen, Professor and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, and Professor and Mrs. F. O. Russell.
To Give Musical Tea
The Faculty Women's club will give a musical tea Sunday at 4 p.m. in Miss Ruth Carruth's studio in Central Administration building. Chancellor and Mrs. Carruth will serve the deans of the various schools and their wives have been invited as guests.
Will Have Party
Sigma Phi Epikon will give a formal party tomorrow night from 9 until 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Paul Sells and his band will play. The chaperones will be Mrs. P., T. I. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Zeda M. White, and Mrs. Franklin A. White.
The following were dinner guests at the Pi. Kappa Alpha house last night: Rex Christie, eunc! James Sawell; Chris Worthington; Fred Clarenbach, Columbia, Mo; and Victor Bradley and S. J. Schultz, daters from the University of Missouri.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Episonite晚上 last night were Dean and Mrs. H. E. Hollom; Professor and ed.33; E. H. Holland; Lavern Wright, ed.33; Camilla Luther, ed.33; Dorotho Demore, c33; and Cety Betty Watermelun, c36.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner guests has night were Octavia Vaccia, c'uncil; Kathleen Eustis, fa'36; Carolyn Glass e'36; Eva Mace Mertz, c'35; Dorothy Ann Walker, c'uncil; and Kathleen Teenager, c'36.
Acacia entertained the guests at dinner last night: Flavia Haw, c96; Maragae McNown, fa35; Imogene Maragae McNown, fc35; c23; and ElizabethHBhaw, c34.
The following were guests at the Sigma Nu house last night for dinner: David Newcomer III; Paul J. Parker, head of the Newcomer all, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Elsworth was hostess to members of the Friday auction club this afternoon at her home, 2124 New Hampshire street.
Miller, Milla Forrester and Mrs. Roy Cross, both of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests of Mrs. Eli Lewis yesterday at Corbin hall.
Dinner guests at the Alpha XI Doln house last night were J. L. White, Kansas City, Mo, and Clea Snead, Independence.
Josephine Everhart, of La Junta Colo., is a guest this week at the Alpha Xi Dla house.
Nu Sigma NU entrausted these dinner guests last night: Dr. and Mrs Parks Woodard, and Dr. Emilion Lucas
Henry Price, c'36, and Alexander Peebles, c'unel, were dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house last night.
Theodore Tobin, '30, of Kansas City,
Mo., visited friends in Lawrence yesterday.
Prophecies Snow for Inaugural
President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt had better take his heaviest overreach not merely with him when he goes to Washington to assume the oath of office, but also with his son, Warren E. Roosevelt, the eastern, who predicts a cold and bitter day, with possible snow. Mr. Roosevelt, who is not connected with the United States weather bureau, is shown above
Dr. J. B. Carter of Elkworth was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Beta Pii house.
Margaret Riley of Kansas City, Mo. was a guest of Kappa Kappa Gamam at dinner last night.
raul Andreson, c25, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night
Ann Kell, c35, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Triangle announces the pledging of David Thorne, e'34, of Roswell, N.M.
El Atenco, Spanish club, held an open meeting yesterday afternoon in room 113 of the Administration building. Professor W. W. Davis of the history department spoke on the "History of Chile." The meeting was attended not only by members of the club, but also persons interested in it.
El Atenco Hears Davis
Send the Kansas home.
NEW POLISH ENVOY
A. W. H.
Stanislas Parek is the new union
under of Poland to the United States.
He succeeds Tylus Plitowicz.
Practice for Tau Sigma Recital Starts Tomorrow
Participants and Rehearsal Periods Announced
Today
"Shining Moon"-T. T, 430 p.m. Ruth Pyle, Lily Peterson, Frances Funk, Betty Jones, Laure Cooke, Virginia Sterling.
Rehearsal periods have been arranged for members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing security, and others who are taking part in the舞动 recital to be presented March 1. Beginning to tomorrow morning the participants are expected to report during the following periods:
"Ballet Technique"—may set time—Barbara Jane Harrison, Muriel Smith, Alice Smith, Dorothy Breedston, Marie Pearce (use different leaders).
"Vienna Woods"—M. W. F. 4:30 m—lauce Cooke, Virginia Sterling. Mildred Anderson, Murail Smith, Sarah Givens, Catherine Marsh, Winifred Wright, Lillian Peterson, Winifred Still-well.
"Geometric Creature," T., T. 7, 30 p. m.
—Janet Lovett, Dorothy Bridleman,
Joe Jaeine Luther, Helen Shilker,
Warmer, Elizabeth Day, Holen
Holtter, Tyler
"Wine, Women, and Song"-Saturday, 11 a. m.-Lavern Wright, Frances Funk, Ruth Marle, Piano Fegan, Winifred Wright.
Vaughn Wins Texas Degree
Ernest Vaughn, B.S. in Business, 1932, recently was granted the C.P.A degree by the state of Texas. Mr.Vaughn is the sixth graduate of the School of Business to be awarded this degree. Mr.Vaughn is at present employed by Eckdall-McCarty of Emporia.
HE'S BACK
One of the Record-
Holders for
Kansas City
Popularity
JAN
GARBER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
And they're
Greater than ever
Only
SUNDAY
SPECIAL FAMILY
DINNER
and Dancing till 1 a.m.
$1.00
A fascinating evening of dining and
dancing beginning the week, the
concert—the entire running for $1.00.
Toledio 4s College
Night in the Grill
Want Ads
NEW REDUCED PRICES
Shops
Lunchcams—65c & 85c
Full Course
Dinner—80c
Couvertes Night
Saturday, 10c
Sunday, 12c
FREE PARKING
Woodson College,
1219 N. 45th St.
Auto Park N. 1, south
of Meentlebach, No. 2, south
of Kruish Furniture
CHILEBACH GRILL
NOTEL NUEHLEBACH
BOY'S ROOMS: First class; double and single; all conventions; reasonable rates. New Campus; no hill to climb; opposite athletics field 1218 Mish.
WANTED: Typing, neat and careful work, special attention to punctuation, grammar and spelling. Lucille Wilms. Phone 1187R. —87.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist 833 Mass. St. ...101.
LOST. Just before Christmas vacation, foreign antique ring, consists of several silver circlets linked together to the owner. Piano call? call 3015. Phone: 866-247-9222.
NOIOS for boys: Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets.
Lavatory in every room. Bathroom on second floor. Rent reasonable, 104-88.
Phone 1408
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store. 833 Mass. St.
FOR RENT for the second semester:
Pleasant room for graduate or mature woman, at 1236 Oread. Conveniently located, and clean.
—85
GIRLS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, radio, and grand piano. Board music. Phone 1763. 1408-888. Rita Ringo.
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1135 West Campus Road.-88
LAWRENCE COUNTY
THE KENNEL
MURDER CASE
**by**
S. S. VAN DINE
(published today)
$2.00
THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOUR
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
THE GREATEST CLOTHES VALUE IN HISTORY
THE GREATEST CLOTHES VALUE IN HISTORY
Suits made for you at $20 and up. The cloth you like made in the style you like and it must fit you before we are satisfied.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass.
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES
Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods New and Misfit Clothing Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass. Phone 675
When Down Town----
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Served Dailu
LUNCHEON
Wiedemann's
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5:10 a.m. till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
12 Only
$5.00 MEERSCHAUM PIPES
With genuine amber bits
Special $1.79
Shave With Comfort and Ease With a Rolls Razor
No Blades to Buy.
REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIALS
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fresh Texas Grapefruit
10c at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Entertainment For Less Why Pay More?
VARSITY
Tonight and Tomorrow
TOM MIX
"Flaming Guns"
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Stranger than Fiction "Afraid to Talk"
with Sidney Fox Eric Linden
Soon—
Slim Sommerville Zusi Pitts
"They Just Had to Get Married"
Entertainment For Less Why Pay More?
Quality - Service - Comfort
DICKINSON
Tonight - Saturday
--at Lawrence with a forward passing attack that was always threatened." In the Kansas-Notre Dame game section also is reprinted the story of the game as written by Ernest Mehl for the Kansas City Star.
TREY MCGREGOR
KATHLEEN NORRIS'
SALLY EILERS
find out what happens
when a stenographer plays
with her bossed boss
SECOND HAND WIFE
Ralph Bellamy · Helen Vinson
Then Comes— "CYNARA' You Will Love This One
$6.50
THE
SERAPH
The Opera Pump in Grey Suede. The last word in a Spring creation.
★★
Fascinating smartness,
astonishing lightness,
… buoyancy. The
wear. Imagine! Complete
freedom from fatigue.
always … in shoes intriguing with their small
size. Your materials. Rich material. Your materials. You be tilted at the magic Foot Delight feature which cushions and supports your feet at every step.
First
Night
Otto Fischer
Jayhawks Ready to Meet Sooners in Important Fray
Ability to Maintain Fast Pace in Second Half Is Stressed by Coach Allen
NINE WILL MAKE TRIP
The Kansas Jayhawk basketball team, which Saturday night will face its third Big Six opponent when it meets Oklahoma at Norman, last night took its second woutkout since the victory over Kansas State earlier in the week. Under the direction of Coach Forrest C. Allen, the Kansas cugers ran through a series of three big wins, dummy scrummage, attempting to polish up their play for what will probably be the team's hardest game so far this season.
The thing Dr. Allen is seeking to avoid is another repetition of the twice repeated weakening of the Jayhawk team against Nebraska and then against Kansas State, Kansas has piled up a big lead in the first period, only to win by narrow margins when opposing teams' kickers brought them within striking distance.
Allen Stresses Condition
Dr. Allen is stressing condition with his men, and is putting them through workouts designed to enable them to have the strength they篮球队 after 20 minutes fast and the remainder of the time slow.
It will be particularly important that the Jayhawkers be in condition to set a fast pace Saturday night, for the Sooner team is noted for its fast-break defense and secrecy before the other team can organize itself. This style of play has been unusually successful in the hands of Hugh McDermott. Sooner coach, who had seven letter men built this year's Oklahoma quintet.
At present the Sooners are resting in fourth place in the conference, having lost a game to Iowa State and taken the opening tentil of the season from Iowa. The team would have over Kansas tomorrow night would bring the two teams into a tie, each with a record of two victories and one loss. However, if Kansas should win her hold on the leadership of the Bly would be considerable strength ened.
Vanek May Make Trip
Ernest Vansek, star utility man, who was kept out of the last Kaman State game by an injury received on the court against the Hukkers, may be in shape to play tomorrow, although he probably will not start the game.
Dr. Allen will choose the nine men who are to make the trip today. There will be a series of games as to which nine of the squad of twenty-seven will be chosen. The five men who played most of the Agile game are almost certain to be among those chosen. If Vansek is sufficiently recovered he will make the trip, along with Candice Cayne Ury, and Carl Ben
The team will leave tonight at 7:08 in order to get a workout tomorrow afternoon before the game.
Coach Menze Not Satisfied
Iowa State Squad Will Drill Intensively Before M. U. Game
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 13 — (Special—When the Cyclone basketball five face Missouri at Columbia Saturday night its members will be a lot better ballhandlers than they were against Oldham. Mervis Meze has anything to say about it.
In spite of the fact that the inexperienced Iowa State quiz upset the dope by outplaying, and soundly defeated it, Coach Menze was not satisfied with the passing and shooting his men displayed. So be is giving the squad intensive practice this week in ballpark and other fundamentals of the game.
The Cyclones will probably start their second Big Six contest with the same lineup that played almost the entire Oklahoma game, without Captain Ralph Thomson. Though Thomson's knee injury has not turned out to be as serious as was at first feared, Coach Menzel is planning to give the tanky fourth-round hit a chance as possible. Anderson and Ludwig at forwards, Wagner at center and Hood and Dills at guards are expected to open the game.
Cramer and Page in Radio Talks
The talks to be given by William Cramer, c36, and Thomas Page, c34 will be the third of a series rather than the first, as stated in the Kaasan last night. These talks, which are scheduled for 6 o'clock, are presented by the conductor and Instructor, debate coach and Instructor.
Notre Dame Annual.'Football Review Speaks Well of Game With Jayhawkers
The annual "Football Review" published by the University of Notre Dame athletic department contains some paragraphs of especial interest to University of Kansas fans, it was revealed in a copy of this publication received by Earl Potter, press representative of the University of Kansas athletic association. The publication contains 112 pages and is proficient illustrated. It is edited by Joseph S. Petritz, director of athletic affairs of Notre Dame Football. The article on the most pretentious football publications put out annually l l university
In the article devoted to the Notre Dame-Kansas game played at Lawrence last fall are pictures of, and brief statements from Coach Adcland Lyge and George "Speed" Alkisson, Kansas State that game. The article says in part:
"Jayhawks Daring and Skillful"
"Ad Lindsey's Jayhawkers were a better grid club than nine-tenths of the world suspected. They were daring and skillful and rugged. Four minutes after the kickoff they were out in front six to sixteen to get on to give the Irish a close battle before the season started was giving them all the competition that was wanted.
"Joyhawks Daring and Skillful"
"The game brought Notre Dame back into contact with the Big Six Conference for the first time since the discontinuance of the Nebraska series in 1968."
Kansas As Opponents
"Next year another game with Kansas will bring the Jayhawkers to Dame stadium to open the long and rigorous Irish campaign that will be more than the ordinary opporter if Kansas produces anything like as strong an eleven, as the one which kept the Irish on edge
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon overwhelmed Alma Kappa Lamida by a score of 30 to 9 in intramuraille basketball last night. In the second game of last night's schedule, Beta "B" defeated Phi Delt. "B," 27 to 10.
Tonight at 7 o'clock Delta Chi is scheduled to play Betta, and Chi Delta Sigma will meet Delta Upsilon. Eight games are scheduled for tomorrow. P. E. Os, and S. A. M. vs. P. E. Os, and R. W. Lakows, and S. A. M. vs. A. T. O; at 10:30 a.m. K-M-hawkes of Phi Pi, and Phi Pi "B" vs. A. T. O," by 11:30 a.m. M, Mu Pu A vs. Wakuras, and SIGi chi vs. PI K. A; at 12:30 a.m. B, PI K. B, and Su. Nu vs. Triangle.
S. A. E-50 G FT
Borl, W 3 2
Wood, f 2 2
McKone, g 2 2
Stolbeimberg, g 2 2
Voss, f 0 0
Total      13    4    FT
A, K. L—9    G    FT
Davis, f     0    0
Brauninger, f   1    0
Johnson, c    0    0
Beul, g       3    0
Purges, g     0    0
Two Games Played
Last night's box scores are as follows.
Referee: Beach.
Total 4 1
Referrer: Beach.
Beta "B"—27  G  FT
Ficken, r)  ficken, h)
Buckingham, h)  0  0
Marks, m)  0  0
Morgan, g)  0  0
Robinson, g)  2  0
Murphy, g)  1  0
Horn, h)  3  0
Total...13 1   FT
Phi Dell, "B"—10 "B"    G      FT
Johnson, f            0      0
Wright, f            1      0
Griffith, c           0      0
Abercrombie, g       1      0
McClure, g           2      0
Husburg, g          0      0
Next Year Breaks Tie
The finals and semi-finals of women's intramural basketball will be held during the second semester. Winners from each league will play for the second bracket. Following are the present standings of the leagues:
Quarter Final Standings
Women's Intramurals
In the review of the "All-Opponent Team" as picked by the Notre Dame players, much of local interest is found in Haskell. Kentucky's Kansas as well as Haskell players.
To quote from the article: "Peter Mehringer of Kansas, one of the unsurpassed heroes of the 1932 game, took second honors and the other tackle he wore. He was a popular favorite with the Notre Dame tacks, endles and halfbacks for his ability to stay 'in there' on defense, and for his hard blocking on offense with the same 195 pounds that we forked over in the heavyweight championship."
--at Lawrence with a forward passing attack that was always threatened." In the Kansas-Notre Dame game section also is reprinted the story of the game as written by Ernest Mehl for the Kansas City Star.
Concerning the all-opponent choice of the Notre Dame players for quarterback it is stated that only four players have been them were Elmer Schanke, of Kansas.
Players receiving votes in other positions included Carrie Smith, of Kansas, and Bob Holmes, of Haskell. and hammets; and Oren Crown of Haskell.
Concerning next year's Kansas-Notre Dame game the Review says, "Kansas, which improved by leaps and bounds under the new supervision of Adrian Benson, beat Notre Dame. This game represents Notre Dame's chance to go ahead of the Jayhawkers in the all-time series. Kansas won the first game 24 years ago, Notre Dame won the second this year, and Notre Dame fell in the 1953 game to settle the issue."
Tuesday, Jan. 17, 8 p.m., Alpha
Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha
Delta Pi, 9 p.m., Alpha Xi Delta vs.
Alpha Chi Omega; Watkins hall vs.
Theta Pi Alpha.
Division I— Won Lost Pct.
W 2 0 1.000
Independent 3 0 1.000
Eutecera 1 2 333
T, N T. 2 2 0.000
Division II — Won Lost Pct.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 0 1.000
Alpha Gamma Delta 2 0 1.000
Alpha Omicron Pi 0 1.000
Division III — Won Lost Pct.
Corbion hall 2 0 1.000
World Cup 1 0 1.000
Alpha XI Delta 0 1 0.000
Alpha Omega 0 1 0.000
Division IV — Won Lost Pct.
Gamma Phi Beta 2 0 1.000
Chi Omega 1 1 1.000
Pi Alpha Theta 1 1 1.000
Kappa Alpha Theta 1 1 1.000
games, a change has been made in the schedule for several intramural basketball games.
Thursday, Jan. 19. 9 p. m., Theta
Phi Alpha vs. Corbin hall; Wakimin
hall vs. Alpha XI Delta.
Results of basketball games last night:
Tuesday, Jan. 24, 8 p.m., Alpha Clu Omega or Civinna on Bombita, Thaia Ptia Alpha vs. Alpha Xi Delta, 9 p.m., Pi Alpha vs. Alpha Gamma or Garona Delta vs. Alpha Omega Pt.
Gamma Phi Beta, 31; Pi Beta Phi, 16.
I. W. W., 22; Independence, 14.
Chi Omegna, 2; Kappa Alpha Theta, 0.
Eceterna, 22; T. N., 10.
Basketball Schedule Changed Owing to varsity practice and varsity
FORMER K. U. TEAM PHYSICIAN UNDERGOES MAJOR OPERATION
Dr. A. J. Anderson underwent a major operation yesterday evening at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, Mo., performed the operation. Dr. Anderson passed a fair night.
Dr. Anderson, for many years has been the team physician at the University. For the past year, however, his A. S. Anderson has assisted his father.
George's Lunch Defeats Olathe
George's Lunch basketball team, composed of University students, drew all night at Olathe, by a score of 24-9.
Ten Wrestling Bouts Completed Yesterday
Tournament Finals Will Be Concluded Monday Evening
Send the Kansas home.
In the first round of the open intramural wrestling tournament held yesterday at 4:30 p. m., ten matches were completed with the following results: In 121 pound class, Ritchy won from Zeskey, decision, and Hampden decision. In 122 pound class, Taylor defeated Lindsey, 6:38; and Emrick drew a bye.
In the 138-pound class, Angle defeated Lindley, 1:36. Leek won from Bullock, decision; and McDonald and Douhas drew byes.
and McDonald and Douglas drew byes.
In the 148 pound class, F. Anneberg defeated Powell, 162, and Paxson, A. Anneberg, and Eow draws byes.
In the 158 pound class, Wilbert defeated Nolan 0:40, and Downs drew a bye.
In the 168 pound class, JacobBagham defeated Whitney, 1.35, and Hays won from Norris, decision.
In the 180 pound class, Black defeated Watkins, 3.36, and Freese drew a bye.
This afternoon beginning at 5
o'clock, the following matches will be
wrestled: Eagle vs. McDonald, and
Douglas vs. Leep in the 138 pound
class: A, Anneberg, v. Paxson, and Epp
vs. F. Anneberg in the 148 pound class.
The tournament finals are to be
wrestled Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Would Give Up Estate
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 13—(UP) —
Libby Holman Reynolds today offered
to relinquish her baby and her own
rights to estate of Zackery Reynolds
Look At Your Shoes — Everyone Else Does
At Least Keep Your Heels Straight and Get a Shine
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11 W 9H
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW!
Mat 20c to 7p.m.
PATEE WHERE THE
NO PICTURE PLAY
He Was a 'Champ' at Polo— But a 'Chump' With Women
THEIR FORBIDDEN LOVE
WRECKED AN EMPIRE
Barbara
STANWYCK
in the
BITTER TEA
OF GENERAL YEN
NIE'S AFTER
WALTER CONNOLLY
STARTS SUNDAY
Nites 25c After 7 p.m.
"This Sporting Age"
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
Also— Comedy - Cartoon - "I hurricane Express"
Saturday - Sunday
Mat. 1:30, 3:30
JACK HOLT - EVALYN KNAPP
81.00 75c
Squibbs Rubbing
Mineral Alcohol
Oil Pint
69c 19c
65c 25c
Ponds Williams
Creams Talecum
39c 9c
3-19c
89c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Cascara Quinine
Aqua Velva 37c
81.25 10c
Hot Olive
Water Soap
Bottle
---
Every Noonday Lunch 25c
Roast Young Goose
Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Fruit Salad
Rolls and Butter
Cheese
As Far As Possible
Cut Prices
Every Day
Buy at The
Round Corner
Allowance Go
Make Your
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER
Free Motorcycle Delivery
59c
Vicks Milk Magnesia
Vapo Rub Phillips or Squibbs
59c
50c
Tooth Pastes
Pebcoe - Ipanah
Pepsident - Squibba
39c 3-$1.00
25c
Tooth Pastes
Listerine
Wesis
Colgate
3-50c
---
Listerine Ovaltine Antiseptic
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
$1.65
TIE SALE
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
Many Beautiful Patterns in imported and domestic fabrics, Resilio, Hand and Wool lined.
65C
$1.35
$1.00
$1.50
$2.00
$2.50
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
SHIRT SALE
$1.95
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
$1.50
Broadcloth and Madras Shirts, collar attached and collar to match. Plain colors and neat patterns in all sizes.
$2.50
$3.00
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
$1.15
$1.55
QUALITY, REDUCED TO
$1.95
$2.35
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Oklahomans Stop Jayhawk Parade for Big Six Title
2.
First Half Lead Vanishes as Bross Sinks Three Free Thows in Rapid Succession
JOHNSON.
GAMES THIS WEEK
ORER
Norman, Okla., Jan. 14—(UP)—The Kansas Jayhawks, defenders of the Big Six basketball championship, received their first conference set back of the season in Oklahoma and the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners. It was a crucial test for the two quintets, who have been selected to battle it out at the crown throughout the season.
Jan 18—Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Natron.
Jan 19—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
The defeat drops the Jayhawkers from undisputed control of first place in the conference to a tie with Oklahoma for second place, each school having won two games and suffering a single defeat. Missouri, by conquering Iowa State at Columbia, 29 to 22, by winning against two victories and no defeats.
Kansas Has Early Lead Kansas, early in the game, appeared to be coasting toward its third conference victory in a row, leading at the intermission, 14 to 11, and early in the last period advancing the margin as the team climbed to the sideline situated in the Sooner lineup for Beck, began hitting the meshes from far out on the court, sinking four baskets in a row to tie Kansas.
Following this spectacular bit of work, he stepped to the free throw line on three different occasions and knocked a ball into a lead that was never relinquished.
Bill Johnson, the rangy Jayhawen center, who is leading the conference in scoring with 44 points, was the scoring artist for the evening, connecting for five basket and a trio of gift throws. He played an outstanding role as a director and about him in the K.U. lineup The Sooners would have had an easy road to victory.
Boss Does Senalauma
Jaywalker with his seminal shooting, was the Oklahoma high point man with four buckets and his three successful misses.
What made Kansas look like a sure winner tonight was the comparative ease with which the Jayhawks jumped into a 6 to 1 lead in the first three minutes of the game, tied the count with seven minutes of the initial period completed. Johnson, who was trailed closely by LeCrone, refused to be held, and hung up three haskets and a pair of free throws, while the Sooners were scoring five more points, before the half ended, giving KU, its 14 to 11
Sooners Win at Home
The 5,000 spectators who turned out for the thrilling Big Six encounter, saw the Jayhawks take another defeat in the field house here. Only once since 1920 has a visiting Team won a court affair in Norman. The team's next game will be to defeat a home crowd. Although LeCrone was unable to control the tip against the lanky Johnson, Oklahoma displayed the stamina and skill to play a "quick breaking" offense the full 40 minutes of the game. Hookers, hockeyers, appeared bolder as they came on the court for the final 20 minutes.
Oklahoma played inspired basketball against its traditional foe and displayed its best brand of court tactics for the season. Andy Beck, sparkplug of the Sooners, who is recovering from an attack of the same form, but the relief wolf of Bros save the game for the Oklahomaans.
Oklahoma will play Kansas State here Wednesday night in its next conference test, while the Jayhawks rest until Thursday night when they engage the Big Six leading Missouri Tigers.
A giant electric scoreboard on the north wall of the field house was used for the first time this year, colored bulb designating what team was playing or made a personal foul. The board is also equipped with a clock and a device that shows the running score. This board was clearly visible from all over the field
Electric Score Board Used
Between halves, letter men in football, two-mile race, and tennis were
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920
called to the center of the floor by their coaches and awarded their "O" sweaters.
The box score:
Oklahoma (25)
Book, f
Anderson, f
Bross, f
Lcowe, c
Main, g
Browns, g
Coth, e
G  FT 1
G  1
3 1
3 1
0 0
1 0
2 0
0 0
Totals 10 5 1
Kansas (23) G F 17
Harrington, f 0 2
Wells, f 1 1
Card, c 1
Johnson, c 5 3
Gray, c 1 0
Vankov, g 1 0
Benn, g 1 0
Schake, g 0
Totals 8 7
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Greece Makes a Payment
Washington, Jan. 14. (U.S.) Secretary of Treasury Mills today announced that the Greek government on Jan. 7 transferred to the United States treasury $55,767 representing 31 percent of the semi-annual interest on $217,920 due last Nov. 10, on the Greek reconstruction loan.
More Mooney Rumors
Colonne, Jan. 14.-(UP)-Charges credited to Mrs. Mary Moore, mother of Tom Mconey, that the San Francisco bombing for which her son was in prison, was the work of German spies, directed by Ex-Chancellor Franz Von Papen, were denied by him odily in wine printed by the Koolm Tasseltbait.
Pleasant Weekend Forecast
Employment Drops 1.1 Per Cent
Kansas City, Jan. 14—(UP)—A fair and slightly warmer week-end was forecast by A. M. Hamrick of the government weather bureau. The therometer dropped to 21 degrees above zero this morning.
Johnson Maintains Lead
Employment Drops 1.1 Per Cent
Topcka, Jan. 14—(UP) -Employment decreased 1.1 per cent and the payoffs dropped 2.9 per cent from Nov. 1 to Dec. 1, the state labor commission announced today.
"Wee Willie" Johnson, elongated Kanser center, maintained his lead in the race for high scoring honors of the Big Six. In his third game of the season against the strong Oklahoma five, he bagged five baskets and three free throws given him a total to 14 which gives him an average of over 14 points per game.
Scores 41 Points in Three Games Boswell Second With 25
Next in ranking is Bessell, Nebraska forward, who made thirteen points in the Cornhuskier victory over Kansas State. His average is only a little over eight points per game while Wagner, at 10.5 points per game, is a 10% point average in two games.
Bros. Oklahoma forward, went into a tie for third place with Wagner when he scored 11 points in the Soriener victory over the dojahawkers. His total is also 21 points but he has played in 14 games with Wagner. The leading scorer follows:
Johnson, Kansas       Games  G  FT PP T4
Bowell, Nebraska, f    2  3  1
Wagner, Mo., c        2  9  3  6
Harrison, Nebraska, f  2  9  3  6
Harrison, Nebraska, f- c  2  8  4  3
Cooper, Mo., f         2  7  3  6  1
Browning, Malone, g   2  6  5  1  1
Harrington, Ks., f H  3  6  4  2  1
Skrodkus, K. S., f    3  6  4  2  1
Wells, Ks., f         3  7  2  6  1
Wells, Ks., f         3  7  1  8  1
Wells, Ks., f         3  6  3  9  1
Nebworthy, Nebraska, f  3  6  3  9  1
Sound Film to Be Shown
All students doing practice teaching will be required to be present at a sound film demonstration which will be given in room 15, Fraser hall, at 10:30am. A graduate faculty of the School of Education are also requested to be present.
Practice Teachers Required to Be Present at Demonstration
R. A. Swieger, dean of the School of Education, in commenting upon the reason for the demonstration, said, "Visual instruction is a coming thing. Whereas the sound film has been, in the past, used only for amusement, it is, without doubt, one of the most potential devices to be used in the field of education." For an individual who is or is to be engaged in teaching or instruction of any kind should be familiar with the use of the sound film."
Missouri Defeats Cyclones to Take Conference Lead
Stellar Playing of Johnny Cooper Brings Big End of 29-22 Score to
Tigers
BIG SIX STANDINGS
SCORE AT HALF 11 TO 7
W L Pct Pts Oz
Missouri 2 0 1.000 65
Kansas 2 1 667 91 78
Iowa State 2 1 667 91 78
Indiana State 1 1 500 53 54
Nebraska 1 2 333 93 94
Kansas State 1 3 000 65 55
Columbia, Mo, Jan 14—(UP) The Tigers of Missouri University tonight defeated the Iowa State college basketball team 29 to 22. It was Missouri's second victory of the conference season to maintain an undefeated record.
At the half the score was 11 to 7, Missouri, but Ames moved up to within one point early in the second semester. Then, however, Johnny Cooper, Tiger's star forward who tied for conference play, played jinx with had hurt his play thus far this season and began ringing the bell from all over the court.
The Tigers were off to a quick lead when Norman Wagner, captain and center, outgunned the Ames defense from the field in the opening minutes.
When it was over he had scored five field goals and added a pair from the charity line to lead the Tigers in scoring. He also led the pivotal phmore pivot man for game honors.
Missouri (28) G FT
Elgin, f 0 0
Coper, f 5 2
Passer, f 1 0
Wagner, c (capt.) 4 2
Miller, g 2 0
Stutzer, g 0 1
Haffeld, f 0 0
Totals 12 5 1
Iowa State–22 G FT 1
Anderson, f 0 1
Ludwig, f 1
Thomson, f 0 0
Jones, f 0 0
Wegner, c 2 1
Louick, g 1 0
Nilg, g 1 0
Hood, g 1 0
Templeton, g 1 0
Totals 9 4
Referee—Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
NEBRASKA WINS AT LAST
Kansas State Definitely in Cellar Wit Three Conference Losses
Lincoln, Neb. Jeb. 14- (UP) The University of Nebraska tonight won its basketball game of the season, first bachelor Game Agies 31 to 25.
The victory gave Nebraska an outside chance at the Big Six conference title, still much in dispute, while the defeat placed the Aggies definitely in the conference cellar and allied with the missal school for championship hope.
Hub Bosewail, whose sweeping rul-
fall was responsible for Nebraska,
winning 6 to 0 victory over Kansas
Angies on the gridiron, contributed 13 of Nebraska's winning points in the basketball court.
Kansas. State (25) G FT
Skradski, f 1 2
Gnisham, f 0 0
Dalton, c 3 1
Russell, g 0 0
Boyd, g 3 1
Breen, g 0 1
Stoner, f 2 0
Armstrong, f 0 0
Blith 0 0
Nebraska slipped into an early leap, with a fast moving offensive at the start of the game. The Cornhuskers run up a total of 10 points before the Agnies had found their stride. The score at the time was 14 to 13 in Nebraska's face.
Totals 10 5
Nebraska (31) G FT
Parsons, f 2 6
Bawell, f 6 1
Horton, e 3 0
Saugar, g 3 0
Hokuf, g 3 0
Mason, g 0 2
14 9
Bakkum Here to Confer
Dr. Glen A. Bakkum of Wichita University was a visitor in the Sociology department Thursday. The purpose of his visit was to confer with Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, upon plans for the Kansas Conference of Social Workers to be held in Wichita on March 30, 31, and April 1. Miss Elliott is chairman of the social committee for the conference.
Referee: Wulf. Kansas.
The score:
Program of Six Numbers Provided at First Event of Its Kind
A program of six numbers was presented last night at the All-Church party which was held in the Memorial Union. This was the first time such an event had been attempted. George G. gr, acted as the master of ceremonies.
All-Church Party Is Held
There were numbers by the Men's Glee club and the Glee club quartet, Frank Aneberg, c32, entertained with tumbles. Acting ambies Arian Asis, gr., and Pastor Ehacev, c34, furnished music. A two-in-one act was played by Myri Adams, gr., and Ralph Johnson, c35. Martha Brownlee, c43, won the first prize, a Jayhawk penant, in the hand-shaking contest. Gilbert Shaw, c35, was awarded the second prize, n study contest. The third prize which was a box of chocolates, Honorable mention was given to Leonna Broff.
First to Accept
The suitcase relay was won by the team led by Yvonne Hull, c33, and Doris Thompson's, c35, team placed second.
NUMBER 85
New York, Jan. 14.-(UPL)—Glen Cunningham, University of Kansas track star will make his Eastern debut when he appears at Madison Square Garden in the Millrose Game, Feb. 4, it was announced today.
R.O.T.C. to Give Review in Honor of Graduates
He is the national collegiate A.A.U. he champion and record holder at 411.1. He was fourth in the recent Olympic 1,000 meter run.
the classic Wanamaker mile run. He will bring with him one of the most amazing records compiled by a first time Millrose starter.
Cunningham to Compete in Millrose Games
Cunningham was the first athlete to accept an invitation to compete in
Seven Men Will Receive Reserve Commissions Wednesday
Each of the R.O.T.C. battalion will give a review Wednesday afternoon on the grounds in front of Fowler shops in honor of the R.O.T.C. graduates, who will receive a reserve commission at that time according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military science.
The engineer graduates are: Cadet Major Stanley M. Bernhardt; Captain Caiden Howard William Colden; Cadet Captain Benjamin L. Williamson; and Lieutenant Edward Alexander, who has been given a certificate for the infantry branch of the officers reserve commission.
Those who are graduating from the coast artillery corps are: First Lieutenant John L. Hassig; First Lieutenant James W. and First Lieutenant Urban J. Heron.
Captain Burke asks that all student come out to watch the ceremony.
Students' Parents to Washington
Two of the members of the Kansas delegation to the inauguration of President-elect Roosevelt are parents of University students. Forsyth bearer, Lester Kirk, of New York and Luther, cuneil, and Arthur J, Mellott, of Kansas City, is the father of Margaret May Mellott, cuneil.
PUBLIC WELFARE COMMISSION PRESENTS REPORT TO LANDO
Driver Dies While at Work
The Public Welfare commission to Kansas, of which Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, is a member, has just presented its report to Governor Alfred Landon. The response is a study of all the charitable, penal, and correctional institutions and problems of the state.
The commission proposes to organize a state Public Welfare department to deal with these problems and institutions. In the report, the committee made acknowledgment of the assistance of the sociology, psychology, health sciences and the School of Education of the University of Kansas in preparing this report.
WEATHER
Astoria, Ore —(Up) -Oluf Olson, 68,
a victim of a heart attack, died while
driving his truck near here. Another
driver was killed in the same crash when Olson's machine left the road.
Kansas Fair and warmer.
Five Big Schools Return $3,000,000 of Appropriations
Regents Cut Requests for 1933-35 Biennium 20 to 25 Per Cent Under Previous Figures
ECONOMY PRACTICED
Topkia, Jan. 14–(UP) – Appropriations between 20 and 25 per cent lower than those of two years ago will be asked for state schools by the Kansas Board of Regents, according to an agreement made at meeting here to
day. The total appropriation made by the 1831 legislature for the five schools was for $4,253,500, for the fiscal year 1831, and for the needed for the two fiscal years total = $5,993,900.
Three million dollars from the previous appropriation is unused, and will will ask that this be struck from the budget now in session. The amount was saved by a voluntary reduction in expenditures at the various schools. Maintenance was reduced in 1931-32; and both the renovations and maintenance were reduced in 1932-33.
The relegits called attention of the legislature to the closing of Dyche museum at the University of Kansas, and reported that approximately $50,000 would be required to repair the building.
The comparative figures on appropriations for the 1931-33 biennium, and those asked for 1933-35 follow:
1931 1933
2,374,700 2,021,250
Kansas State Experi-
mental Stations-
City
Colby 22,500 18,900
Coburn 6,800 16,900
Tribune 8,400
Pittsburgh Teachers 729,353 547,250
Empson Teachers 688,600 547,250
Buckley 601,500 547,250
Technocracy Is Defined
Columbia Professor Explains Proper Connotation of New Word
New York, Jan. 14.—(UP)—Here is the first official definition of Technocracy. It was provided by Professor Walter Braunrapcch of Columbia University who said that Technocracy is concerned with:
"First, a technical survey of our national resources such as coal, oil, water power, iron ore, copper, lard, forest, stone and the other materials that were consumed during the past 100 years; second, a study of the changes which have occurred during the past century by the process in which we as a people provided ourselves with food and fuel; third, particularly as they accept the labor of man and the use of energy; third, the form of organization and management by which the process of production are the methods of distribution of wealth controlled and adjusted by human needs.
Orchestra Offers Concert
University Symphony Group to Present Program Wednesday
The University symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuerstinger, will present a varied program at its annual concert to be held night at 8 o'clock.
The first number on the program will be an overture, "Carolianus" (Beeethoven). This will be followed by Luzzi's classic "Hungarian Rhapsoy". The feature of the program will be a celebration of Symphony" which presents in musical setting a wedding festival among the peasants of Hungary.
The student personnel of 60 members will be augmented by six guest performers: D. M. Swarthout and Conrad McGrew, members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts; Gordon Cohen, professor of education; Ralph Lillebue, 31 Kansas City, Mo.; and Adolphus Albright, former student, Kansas City, Kan.
Students Take Field Trip
A field trip to Kansas City for its purpose of visiting the water plants and bridge of Greater Kansas City, was made by a team from the seaware-disposal class and the water supply class. Miss Cassandra Ritter, Miss Selma Gottlieb, Earnest Boney and Lawren Hearn participated in the department of public health an assistance, accompanied the group.
IS CAMPUS SPEAKER
M. H. B. H.
Dr. Harry Laidder, who is visiting the University today, will speak this morning at the first Christian church on "Building a New World." At 3:30 this afternoon in Central auditorium before the Why club and Open Forum, Dr. Laidder will address on "The Message Socialism." The public may also meet the meetings.
Preyer's New Sonata to Be Recital Feature
The annual recital by Waidman Geltch, professor of violin, will be presented Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium.
Waldemar Gelttch Will Include Composition in Annual Program
The program will include the first presentation, in public, of a newly-compiled violin and piano sonata by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano. Professor Preyer will play the piano accompaniment. This work was composed while Mr. Preyer and his family were in Colorado this summer.
Professor Gelch will also play the "Dovrok con Caro" in A Minor" which is sold harden. Shorter numbers from Beetown, Schumann, Radegger, Boutanger, Peuklein, Dincoi, and Da Duca will be used for the program. Miss Futh Rochet, assistant professor of piano, will accompany these numbers.
Eastern Manchuria Now in Complete Control of Japan
Chinese Troops Driven Out
Peiling, Jan. 14—(UP) —Japanese troops today were reported to have driven out of eastern Manchuria the last of the strong Chinese "guerilla" forces. The Chinese troops were led by Gen. Suzuki Yoshida, who resisted the Japanese in the eastern part of the disputed territory for more than a year.
The battle was fought at Tungunn and after his defeat Wang Pei-lin died over the Russian border with his army before it could be captured by the viewpoint of the French from Tokio said Japan would request the extradition of the Chinese general. In view of the recent refusal on the part of Russia to extradite Sui Pingnan, cx-Chinese leader in Manchuria, it is believed the request will not be
General Ma Chan-Shan, another
Chinese leader, reported dead on several occasions by Japan was said to have been with the Chinese army in
Along another battle front in the Far East Chinese irregulars checked a Japanese advance near Yehol.
Halians Deny Chinese Attack
Tekio, Jan. 15 —(UP) —Reports reports received today from Chinchow stated Chinese soldiers fired upon three students in the northwest of Chunhukwan, killing one. The incident took place Thursday. This was denied, however, by the Italian legion at Peijing.
To Present Organ Vespers
Laurel Anderson to Give Program Honoring George Whitfield Andrews
Laurel Everettte Anderson, professor of orgn, will play a program in memory of his teacher and personal friend, George Whitfield Andrews, at the vespser organ recital this afternoon at $a$ o'clock in the University Auditorium. Mr. Anderson will present the following program:
"Benedictus" (Copuercin); two charles-preludes, "My Immost Heart Doth Yearn" and "A Rose Breaks Into Bloom" (Brahmus); "Lamento" (Barie) "Lied" (Vierne); and "Images of Symphonie de la Passion" (Maintregueau)
Village to Eliminate Lights Mexico, Moe—(UP)Nineteen-three will be a lightless year in this village lamps, lamps, lamps, will save $2000 a year.
Reporter's View of Russian Plan Is Lecture Topic
Chamberlin's Study of Soviet Union of Interest to Political Science Students
EXPLANATION IS FAIR
Political science students and others interested in the Russian experiment, are looking forward to William Henry Chamberlin's lecture tomorrow night at the University auditorium. The author and lecturer, who is the fifth professor in the community lecture course, will begin his speech at $320 o'clock.
Lecturing on "The Balance-Sheet of the Five Year Plan," Chamberlin will also present sidelights on his life in 'Russia while a correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. The journalist's knowledge of his subject has given him a special degree in the country about which he speaks and writes. Chamberlin has been further added in his study of the Soviet Union by his Russian wife.
Most of the members of the University's Socialist study club will attend the lecture, Arthur B. Gilling, e33, member of the executive committee, who would probably be represented 100 per cent at Chamberlin's lecture.
Presents Unbiased Picture
Chamberlin is said to present an almost unbiased picture of Russia today. According to several of his critics, he is more in sympathy with the Soviet movement than the majority of writers, many of whom form their opinions after a hurried inspection of the country.
"Socialism in Russia, as far as may be judged now, has a tremendous theater and an indeterminate period in which to demonstrate its possibilities. I do not know what the state can or may any drastic modification of the existing economy order, or anything in the nature of a return to private capitalism. The workers of Russia, with more than a decade of Soviet rule behind them, would never, I think, submit again to the discipline of a private amphower." Cammelin in his book, "Soviet Russia."
Chamberlin was born in Brooklyn in 1997, and 29 years later, was graduated from Haverford College. He began his journalistic career on the Philadelphia Press, later becoming assistant book editor of the New York Tribute. In 2012 he published a second correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, going to Moscow, where he lived for more than a decade with the exception of a few months spent in China for his paper in 1927.
Many articles from his pen have appeared in periodicals and magazines such as *The Review of Reviews*, "Asia," "The Review of Reviews," and "Current History." She describes the shorter articles he has written, he has two books to his credit: "Soviet Russia," and "The Soviet Planned Economic Order." The first has so boojum plaq public as to go through ten editions.
Was News Correspondent
Chorus Choir Is Renamed
Presbyterian Church Singers Are Now Called University Westminster Choir
The University Westminster Choir's the name that has been adoried by the chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church for its title in the 'uture', D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. This organization, under Dean Swarthownt, has given grants of music, some of which is unaccompanied choral literature (six and eight voices).
The choir is now rehearsing twice a week in preparation for several spring concerts which will include appearances at Kansas City and Topaka. The choirs of four people, made up entirely of University students and those who are not students have done work at the University in the past. The enrolment of the choir is at present 53 voices, so there will be two more singers in the tenor section.
On Sunday morning the chair by special request will sing an arrangement of the old hymn tune "Satty and Tidy" performed by Marianne Weller will be taken by Mary Louise Belta, fa 36, centralio, Milfred Dunn, soprano, and Verl Bratton, fa 32, bartoon. Harold Ackerstein, fa 34, solo with a violin oblique furnished by Irene Bond, fa 33.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1933
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief... MARTHA LAWRENC.
Associate, Editors.
Amelia Bettan Editor Maria Rice
Managing Editor IRA McAARTY
Make-up Editor Arnold Kretmanman
Night Editor Margaret Grass
Sports Editor Chilo Coleman
Rachunch Editor Madre Brown
Sunday Editor Jessamine Jackson
ADVERTISING MGR ARMARCE INCET
Advertising Manager Skip Row
District Manager Jake Leonhard
District Manager John Leonhard
Robert Wiltner...Margaret Jeeves
Paul V. Miner...Lillibald- Stuhl
Midney Kroos...Bill Mulligan
Matthew McCoy...Alf Porter
Ira McCarty...William Palmer
**Telephone**
Business Office K.U. 46
News Room K.U. 23
Night Connection, Business Office 2701KU
Night Connection, News Room 2702KU
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 56 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Dio University of Kansas, in the Kanaan, from the Press of the department of Journalism, on order. $4.00 per vce, available
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1933
THERE'S A POSSIBILITY
To say, as does a recent writer for the Review of Reviews, that the motor car industry stands as the only logical agent to lead the country out of the depression must seem decidedly paradoxical to those who insist automobiles got us into this mess in the first place. Why, people who don't even know where the next meal is coming from drive cars and spend the money they need for food on gasoline.
But on second thought, perhaps that periodical writer was not so far wrong after all. The practical possibilities of radio, sound film and allied industries have been rather definitely exhausted; and television, although a promising invention, is yet too infantile to be entrusted with the responsibility of guiding the world to prosperity. Even airplanes which are furnishing noticeable competition to the automobile in the field of transportation cannot be counted on to furnish the universal convenience of their rival.
The motor car industry stands ready and waiting; its factories are fully equipped, all that is needed is the impetus to set the wheels of industry in motion. It isn't quite possible, then, that if we were all to buy the auto that we've been needing or wanting the world could be restored to normal conditions? Perhaps.
OUR CONCERT PROGRAMS
A large crowd of students and Lawrence people attended the concert given in the University auditorium Friday evening by Sir Harry Lauder and his troupe. The program, a varied and entertaining one, was received by one of the most appreciative audiences at any concert or lecture feature this year.
The Harry Lauder program was a sample of the very unusual entertainment which the University has brought to students and townspeople during the past few years. The opportunity to see and hear some of these noted persons is one that every student should value and it is difficult to understand the lack of appreciation on the part of some students.
Numerous other programs of value are scheduled for the University during the spring term. If the University is to continue its policy of bringing noted pianists, violinists, lecturers and troupes here it must receive the support of the students to a much greater extent than it has recently.
"HEY. NONNY NONNY"
Some days ago, at the request of a reader, the University Daily Kansan carried an explanation of the origin and development of the phrase, "they nonny nonny and a hot cha cha." Yesterday we received a letter from one of our out-of-town readers in which she offers a new suggestion for the origin of this phrase.
Thomas Dekker, 1575-1641,
ends each verse of the poem,
"Content," with, "Then hey
nonny nonny-hey nonny nonny."
So, like most popular song tunes
and phrases it's old and borrowed.
OUR HOSPITALS
A recent report by the American Medical association reveals the fact that during the year of 1931, 110 hospitals closed their doors and many other hospitals were on the verge of financial collapse. In addition, the report revealed that the outstanding reason for this condition of our hospitals lies in the fact that fully thirty per cent of their services are to persons who cannot pay, and that, in addition, earnings have fallen off from fifteen to twenty per cent.
Everyone realizes the importance of excellent hospitals with the most modern facilities. It is an undeniable fact that the health of the nation is made up of the health of individuals. With such conclusions in mind and the present financial crisis to contend with, the end of which is not in sight, public aid for hospitals seems the only way out.
In the past, endowments have been a large source of income for many hospitals. This source has almost entirely been done away with. Various solutions have been proposed to support our medical institutions. Outstanding among these is the plan of charging each citizen a health fee of a very small amount. Perhaps this plan is too drastic; perhaps a more logical plan of public support for our hospitals will be found. At any rate our hospitals are a necessity and financial aid is necessary to keep them from deteriorating.
DEATH PENALTY FQR KANSAS?
The old question of capital punishment for Kansas has been brought into the limelight again.
Kansas abolished the exemption, except for treason, in 1907, but it has been more than a third of a century since any sentence of death has been given in the state. Bills to revive capital punishment were passed by the legislature two years ago but were vetoed by former Governor Harry H. Woodring.
The bill presented by Representative W. H. Reed provides for the installation of an electric chair at the Lansing penitentiary.
The presentation of this bill is not yet causing the anticipated excitement, the only enthusiastic supporter of the bill to date being Mr. Reed. When it comes time for the actual consideration of the bill, however, things will become more than lukewarm. As in the past, this question will be hotly debated—both by the legislators and the lobbyists.
OLD MAN CONSCIENCE
Perhaps University students have a conscience after all. For in what other way can we explain the strange reappearance of the Mel Snyder poster which disappeared from its place in the Administration building Thursday evening and was returned to the varsity dance manager the night of the Sophomore Hop?
The poster, an advertising scheme for the Sophomore Hop, was of large design and was in natural colors. The estimated value was approximately one hundred dollars. Because of its disappearance on Thursday the dance manager made a plea for its return at the class party Friday. When he returned to his room following the dance, the poster was there.
And thus another case of van-dalism becomes merely one of ignorance of value mixed with a desire for some excitement.
COEDUCATION
As a result of the above reasoning there was developed a system of coeducation. The success of that system is apparent.
As long as convention demands that men and women must live together, society should bend every effort to foster understanding between the sexes.
We find that college men and women of today get along better than do the graduates of exclusive schools. Figures on numbers
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the building at LINDLEE.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Yal, YXX
Sunday, 15.19.173
No. 84
Marie Madie and her brother, Ray, showed their audience some new variations of roping stunts which were very well received. The children, especially, got a laugh out of Roy's lasso made from his chewing gum. Heleen Yorke, Helenine Yorke and Virginia Johnson, pleased the people with their classical music.
PERSONS INTERESTED IN TEACHING POSITIONS:
of divorces show that men and women from exclusive schools are far less compatible than are the men and women who have spent their college days together.
The Rev. Edwin F. Price will talk on "The University in the Wilderness," at 10:50 a.m.
A continued daily acquaintance with any individual takes out most of the romance but leaves true appreciation.
Public libraries during the past year have experienced a great increase in demand for serious books—in some cases an increase of almost eighty per cent. at the same time, book appropriations for the largest libraries have been reduced about twenty per cent. The annual purchase of books, must, of course, bear some relation to the current demand, but when readers develop an interest in the problems of the day it is unfortunate that funds are too low adequately to supply them with the books they have discovered they need.
SERIOUS BOOKS
At The Churches
At the Concert
First Methodist Episcopal Wesley foundation Sunday school class. 9:45 a.m.
Wesley foundation Fellowship hour,
5:30 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. Wesley league
will meet to discuss the topic, "A Pari-
tle of Values," by a talk,
"A New Scale of Values."
By Dorothy Smith. c'34
There will be a meeting of all persons interested in securing teaching positions for the fall of 1933. In Fraser theater at 4 p.m. on Monday, J. 16. All persons who wish to make use of the services of the Teacher's Appointment bureau should attend this meeting. H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
For more than two hours Friday night Harry Lauder made his audience forget their troubles and the depression with his genial, homely humor. The entire program was one of mirth and melody.
The Little Johns in their "Garden of Jewels" act presented some eccentric jugging stunts, and especially wortly flirting with a woman on tap dancing while balancing themselves on glittering balls. Major Joronze played several excellent xylophone solos and as an encore number played the zyxophone by the xylophone by the major himself.
And the famous little Scott comedian, Sir Harry Lauder, deserves much commendation for his excellent charm and wit. The best characterization was that of the school boy telling the adventures of himself and his pal, "Wwe Willie Thompson." Intermingled with this story was his song, "Safest 'i'll Family."
Dressed in the costume of his native country, Sir Harry sang one of the most popular of the old Scottish melodies, "Roamin' in the Gloomin'." At the request of one of the members of the audience for an Irish hush, Lauder and others recited the Claypaup. His first he demanded how an Irishman had gotten in the audience.
A co-operative sermon on "Inter-
vational Understanding and Appreciation" will be given at 7.50 p.m. C. Lester, Ph.D., the Chair of the Intervocation; Jacob Park, e34, will take the Korean side of the question; Shirowa Matsumoto, e34, the Japanese side; Miguel Agila, e34, the Philippines side; John Spencer, e34, the Spanish Spencer Thomas, the American Indian.
The applause of the audience called for several encore numbers and Sir Harry responded with "Wee House Maig m'g Heather," and concluded the program with "The End of the Road." The comedian-singer told his audience that they had been his inspiration, and he gave it a great time. "With your ripples of laughter you made it easy for me to present my program."
Christian
The University Women's Bible class,
9:30 a.m., will be in charge of the Sunday school.
At the church service Dr. Harry Laidner will speak on "Building a Better World." Services conducted especially for the young people.
Student luncheon and Fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m.
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will speak on "Prevention of Delinquency and Crime," at 8:30 p.m.
First Baptist
The Rev. Charles Thomas will speak to the Young People's class on "Storing Up Inner Resources," at 8:45 a.m. The Rev. C, C. Cunningham will deliver a sermon on "There Is a Man on the Cross," at 10:59 a.m.
There will be a discussion on "The Protestant Religion, Its Differences and Likelihood" by representatives from several churches in Lawrence, 6:30 p.m.
Young People's group, supper, 5:45 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational
University Sunday school class under the direction of Professor Bert Nash at 9:45 a.m.
At 11 a.m. there will be a sermon by the Rev. Richard M. Steiner, "Visions and Dreams."
At 6.15 p.m., Fireside forum dinner, after which the Rev. Steiner will speak on "The Ethical Outlook of Our Times."
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sigma Eta Chi will meet in the Parish house.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m. followed by a morning service at 11 o'clock, the subject being "Life."
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Unitarian
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The Christian Science reading room is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is open every afternoon from 12.30 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
Church school services, 9:45 a.m.
Church school services; 9.45 a.m.
Dr. Harold Buseman, a fellow at
the University of Chicago, will dis-
cuss "How to work with" the
Adult Furun at 10 a.m.
At 5:30 p.m. Dr. Buschman will relate some of his "Reminiscences of German Universities" to the Young People's group.
Dr. Buschman speaks on the topic "Toward a Dynamic Liberalism," at 11 a.m.
First Presbyterian
Westminster forum in Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. Professor H.E. Chandler will speak on Buddhism. His topic will be "In Search of Nirvana."
Westminster Sunday school class.
8:45 a.m. the pastor will deliver a sermon entitled "Thinking Soberly" at
11 a.m.
Christian Science Society Services will be at 11 a.m. over Wiedemann's. The subject will be "Life."
You've all heard and seen this particular type of pest—the fellow who sits in the grandstand and tells the coach and players how the game should be played. There's always one of them on the field, whether basketball, football, or baseball games.
The Campus Pest
--he prides himself on having that "rah, rah, college spirit." He yells viciously every time the play goes off. The play has a remark ready, such as, "What's the matter, boy, dead on your feet tonight?" And then again he remarks, "Now what they should have done was"—in other words, half hour explanation the correct play.
He doesn't pay any attention to the disgusted looks he gets from those who are sitting near him. Oh no, he thinks he's doing them a big favor. Aren't they getting the inside "dope" on the situation.
This college boy has probably never done anything more strenuous in his life than carry a notebook to class, but he surely knows his athleticity. Or my
Knight Addresses Meeting
Knight Addresses Students
Proofs of Knight's Engagement
on "Lake Superior from Ore Deposit," last Thursday at the meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Meeting was held in the Geology building.
Friends Believe Dog Has Queer Power of Reading Minds
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14—(UP) V. S. Van Ardsale is the owner of Jim, a 7-year-old dog, and so might be forgive for exaggerating a little in talking about Jim's prowess. But Dr. J. C. Flugm is a veterinarian to whom Jim is just another patient and who would probably be a believable stories which Van Ardsale tells.
And if Van ArSELde is right, Jim is a mind-reader of the first rank, and is, perhaps, the only dog in America capable of reading shorthand. Jim is an experienced assistant, and an attempt is being made to exhibit him at the world's fair in Chicago. Jim has never been trained as a trick dog, and for that reason his demonstrations are regarded by Van ArSELde as the most remarkable seen him as even more remarkable.
"Which of these three people drives a Ford" *Wan Ard麓dale* asked of Jim when he brought him to Fyrm's hospital to be treated for rheumatism. Without an instant's hesitation, Jim ran across the street in the group, and held up his paw. He can be directed to pick out a given make of a car from a line of automobiles at the curb and Van Ard麓dale says he is always right.
These and similar tricks have been performed by Jim so often that folks who know him have come to accept them as nothing unusual.
But one stunt in Jim's record stands out among all the stories of his abillies.
A woman living near West Plains, Mo., skeptical of the stories she had heard, was not at home when Van Arsdale and Jim arrived to keep an appointment. Instead she left a note giving him his information in an insharer. She asked Jim to point out a table which the woman's husband had made.
Van Airdab looked at the note. So did others in the party. None of them showed up. When the showi t to Jim, Jim walked straight to the table and placed one paw on it.
Silver-Hoofed Decr Slain
Harrisburg, Pa.—(UU)—A buck deer with a "silver hoof" was killed during the Pennsylvania hunting season. The State Game Commission investigated the kill made in McKean County. It learned the top of an aluminum therms bottle had become imbedded in the buck's foot.
Dirty Dishes Led to Murder Marshall, III. Jan. 14—(UP)—A cir
BREAKFAST Suggestions
Texas
Seedless Grapefruit
08c
Buckwheat Cakes
08c
Coffee 05c
THE
CAFETERIA
court jury jury today found Hurbert C, Moore, a high school teacher who shot his wife to death because she left dirty dishes in the sink, guilty on a murder charge. The verdict carries the death penalty.
Montsano, Wash.—(UP) The largest spruce tree ever cut in Grays Harbor forests was cut recently. The tree, 430 years old, contained 53,000 board feet, enough completely to build two five-room houses.
grapefruit for Breakfast
Fresh Texas grapefruit 18c the half
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
THE GREATEST CLOTHES VALUE IN HISTORY Suits made for you at $20 and up. The cloth you like made in the style you like and it must fit you before we are satisfied. SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mar
RED SEAL RECORD SALE
All Red Seal Records that date back more than two years are on sale at--at the close of business Dec. 31, 1932.
ONE HALF PRICE
An opportunity to get records by many famous artists, Kreisler, Heifetz, Caruso, Philadelphia Symphony, Galli-Curci and others at a bargain price.
Bell's Music Store
EARNINGS OVER $86,000
This brings the total of the reserve fund which is maintained in the bank's reserves as a sum of $77,698.13 as shown in the condered statement below.
Last year in spite of prevailing conditions, over $86,000 was earned by the Lawrence Building and Loan Association. This was sufficient to cover all dividends on stock outstanding at the usual rates and permit the addition to the reserve fund of nearly $8,000 which represents an increase of more than $14,000. In addition, there were $78.8-454.52 while the addition to reserve was $7,748.07.
The officers and directors of the association are pleased with the co-operation of its shareholders during the past year, and in turn wish to congratulate them on their being a part of this organization which has so successfully withstood the stress of the year 1932.
Condensed Financial Statement of the
Lawrence Building & Loan Association
FINANCES
First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $1,250,719.26
Bonds and Shares in Other Associations 30,150.00
Loans on our Own Shares as Collateral 7,289.14
Real Estate Owner, including office building
and sales on contract 185,533.66
Other Resources 9,767.71
Cash in Office and Banks 11,194.21
RESOURCES:
LIABILITIES
$1.494,653.98
LIABILITYS:
Amount to Credit of Shareholders, including
dividends to date
RESERVES
$1,436.960.85
57,693.13
$1.494,653.98
I. C. Stevenson, Secy. George O. Foster, Pres.
You Can Span Great Distances With Flowers
Ask about our telegraph delivery service
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MIDDLE SCHOOL CENTERS
SOCIETY
Chi Delta Sigma Entertains With Dance
Chi Delta Sigma entertained with a party from 9 until 12 o'clock last night at the IO.O.F. Hall. The fraternity color was coordinated for decorating. The favor cards were miniature booklets. Louis Kuhn's band played. The chaperones were Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Professor and Mrs. Ruy Kuhn, Professor and Professor and Mrs. F. O. Russell.
The guests were: Lavon Kiester Alice Adams, Linwood; Harold Reed Heeley; John R. Wendt Buster, Karen M. Doewy Miller, fa 35; Kern D. Denison, c 36; W. A Cody, R. H. Lave, c 36; H. D. Price, c 36; Michael T. Wagner, c 36; and Frank Holliday, c 34.
Summerfield Scholars Hold Colloquium
The monthly Summerfield Scholan Colloquium was held at Wiedemann's 6 o'clock last night. Conders Her*s paper on "Modern Physical Theories."
Each senior is required to prepare and defend a paper at one of the monthly meetings. Forty-two Summerfield scholards and a majority of the faculty committee were present at the dinner. Professor E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, presided over the meeting.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Chia Formal Ports
To Entertain Alumni
until 12 o'clock last night. Paul Sells and his band furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mr. Healer, and Mrs. Franklin White. M. Healer, and Mrs. Franklin White.
Will Have Banquet
Among the out of town guests were: Larkin Bailey, William Conkright, Tulsa, Ola; Karl Jones, Jack Timin, Muskegue, Ola; Lucen Roberts, Olahre; Hallow Painl, George Kwaje; Kansas City, Mo.; Greener Allen, Ken冈esonie; Paul Aiken, Topeka; and Lawrence Platt, Junction City.
Sigma Chi will entertain the following members of the Kansas City alumni, their wives and families at dinner today: Justin D. Bowersock, 91 Clare J. Cowley, 96 Dolly Budde, 92 Michael Dillen, 92 Dick Dixtechen, 161 Charles P. Woodbury, 12, Frank H. Woodbury Jr, and Major J. Trickle, 96.
The annual banquet sponsored by the School of Medicine, will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the Eldred hotel. Dr. Logan Clendenningham, noted health authority from Kansas City, will be the guest speaker. All pre-med students who are interested are invited to attend this banquet.
Mrs. Raymond A. Schweigler was hostess to her bridge luncheon club yesterday at her home, 665 Missirolaw K., in the Parkway, K. K. Landes and W. B. Downing.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house today are Mrs. J. B. Watkins, the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Azazam, Professor of Chemistry, Mr. H. E. Underhill, Lawrence, Mrs. H. E. Underhill, Lawrence
Helen Roo, Mount Claren, NJ; Mrs. Dale Vilet, Oklahoma City, OK.; Margaret Jackson and Harriet Graybill, Newton.
The Lawrence Woman's club will meet at Wiedemann's at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Professor John he will speak of the Present Economic Situation.
Guests at the Kappa SIGma house this weekend are Mr. C. M. Sturr, of Scott Clyte; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Koumilas; Mr. and Mrs. D. Cazenave-Kernell, of Newton.
Weekend guests at the Delta Uphill house are Dr. C. B. Moody, H. S. Warner, and Archie Galloway, all of Kanagan, and Hilbert Klemp, of Leavenworth.
Sigma Kappa will have Cecil Kahm of Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Van Horn and Sybil Fischer of Kansas City, Kan., as dinner guests today.
Mildred Leritz of Kansas City, Mo,
was a luncheon guest of Barbara Jane
Harrison, c33, at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house yesterday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained as dinner guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Wilson and Miss Mildred Leritz, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association will meet at the home of Mrs. Gene Glahn, 834 Missouri street, Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Fern Denison, c38, at dinner today. Nina Belle Givens of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest.
Arlene Allen, a student at Baker University, was a dinner guest of Alpha Delta Fr Friday evening.
Captain and Mrs. W. J. Burke announce the birth of a daughter yesterday at the Leavenworth Memorial hospital.
Dinner guests today at the Alpha Kappa Psi house are Mrs. Ellie Carson and Marian Howard, both of Emporia
The Newcomers club will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street.
Dinner guests at the Phi Chi house Friday evening were Dr. H. C. Tracy, K. J. Gleason, c34, and Mrs. Glessor
Mrs. C. W. Bouschor of Daluth,
Minn, visited her daughter, Elizabeth
Bouscher, c38, over the weekend.
Rebecca Butts and Margaret Boston of Wichita are weekend guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Maxine Hunter and Delma Winklet of Parsons are dinner guests at the Stigma Nu house today.
Jessie Marie Kreamer of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omieron Pi house.
Gamma Phi Beta is entertaining Mildred Lertz of Kansas City, Mo., as a weekend guest.
Francis Thompson, '31, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday night.
Paul Lindquist of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Phi Chi
house.
Grace Endle of Kansas City, Kan., is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Professor and Mrs. John Blocker are dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today.
C. E. Kuhn of Leavenworth is a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
Robinson Answers Hoover
Minority Leader Denies Danger Exists in Liberated Philippines
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)–Pendling repudiation of President Hoover's veto of the Philippine Independence bill, Minority Leader Robinson today in the Senate said he would freedom would invite an invasion by foreign powers. He said the islands are practically defences even now under American rule. In the veto message, President Hoover suggested that invader would include invade by foreign powers.
Robinson he interpreted Mr. Hoover's suggestion regarding the dangers of external actions as being an appeal to arouse the American fighting spirit of "bield nothing and hold everything," according to his book, one of external action, exited now." Robinson said, "I do not believe it exists ever in part, nor can I conceive of the possibility, much less of the probability, of an attack by enemy fleets."
He called attention to the fact that the United States had, in the treaty of 1921, abrogated the right further to fortify the Philippines, and said that our
Perico Cat Dies in Fire
Unibuntown, Pa. —(U-P) -Permitted to remain unattended by fire for arousing members of Mrs. Anna Glen's family when their house caught fire, a cat perished a few days later when a second fire started in the home. The animal awakened members of the family during the first fire by scratching on a window. It was trapped in the house by the second fire and suffo-
present forfications are not strong enough to resist the attack of invaders.
Send the Kansan home.
Peroic Cat Dies in Fire
AMONG the ADVERTISERS.
Two new books about the much discussed "Technocracy" are announced today by the Book Nook.
Substantial earnings in excess of dividend requirements in spite of prevailing conditions make the record of the Lawrence Building and Loan Association for 1932 unusual one. A financial statement at the close of December is published in today's paper.
An opportunity to fill the phonograph record library at very low cost is offered by Bells in announcing a half price sale of Red Seal recordings of selections which never grow old. Kreisler, Heitzet,
Caruso, Galli Curei, the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and other favorites are included.
The grapefruit season is here, we are reminded by the Union Fountain in suggesting that item for breakfast.
At the Theatres
Varsity—"Afraid to Talk." Sunday and Monday.
Dickinson—Ronald Colman in "Cynara." Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
Pacee—Barbara Stanwyck in "Bitter Tea of General Yen." Sunday through Thursday.
"Tailor Made Suits at $20" as offered by Schulz is one more indication of the real bargains available these days.
A 30c Sunday dinner that includes dessert and drink is offered by Stutes.
"Look at your heels" suggests the Electric Shoe Shop.
Gifts for Initiation—a bargain sale at one-third off, at Virginia May's.
Pastry is featured at the Cafeteria on the 25c noon lunch.
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
JANUARY
How easy to send flowers great distances quickly is the reminder offered by Wards Flower Shop.
1933
Read the naked truth about yourself and your acquaintances.
Horoscopes for those born in February next month.
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
SUNDAY
You are on the verge of learning something. Care to do your exhaustible care. Don't let down now.
JANUARY
8
MONDAY
Mimeographing
Multigraphing
Typing
Term papers and Thesis.
TUESDAY
10
9
Writers cramp, a drip
from a bottle he
born on this date. Its
vietsions cannot gland-
sweat. He had a tea cup gracefully.
Just in time for term papers. We are offering several factory rebuilt Woodstock typewriters at
WEDNESDAY
New, they sell for $102.50
Used machines as low as $7.50
New portables $19.75.
You will soon meet the
10
your soul-mate for ever
and ever. She will be
giggling. Learn the cause and be
Public Stenographic Bureau Sarah A. Cleland Lawrence Nail Bank Bldg. Ph. 463
Over 99 per cent of feminine gizzies is caused by "Collarsis," a mild curse we can quickly remedy.
11
THURSDAY
- Collarosis: * The condition existing when the points of the collar curl up and tickle the chin.
Besides specializing in "Collars-osis" cases we have a complete laundry service at reasonable rates.
12
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 518
TODAY
TODAY
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont Phone 39
FRIDAY
Go to Convocation and hear about the Activity Fee— It'll Save You Money money
14
TODAY
SATURDAY
TODAY
One of life's sadest misfortunes
makes me wait on this date
You are always late-
before classes. You are not
classes. Over come this evil and
Vote Today
for the
Activity Fee
It will save
you money
Special Convocation 10 a.m. for activity fee.
65
TAXI
Vesper organ recital—Aud. 4 p.m.
Governor Landon inaugurated in Topeka.
TODAY
You will never be com-
mepeted until you have in-
titled your high-defy
high-resolution of nif-
ture best.
Regardless of occasion, one sure way of being there on time is by calling
Call us for all train, and bus
transfers. Call us if you need an
early departures if you place a
call with us in advance before.
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
For men we have a choice collection of beer steins and tankards. "Dear Olders" wedgewoods—putties and stone ware, with colorful pooching.
TODAY
TODAY
For girls, antique candy jars,
dresser bottles, vases, paper-
weights. They are all adorable
for gifts or prizes.
Soph Hah, Union Bldg. 9 p.m.
closed date.
Harry Lauder, extra concert course
number.
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality sells"
and prices sell
209 West Fifth Street
TODAY Basketball, K.U. vs. Okla. at Norman.
man. Co-operative church party at Memorial Union.
If you were born on the doomed need to know the answer to that classic question: "Is it the hen or the egg?"
17
16
Scorpion, the sign of the old shoe, is upon you. Keep up appearances and all will be well.
Influencer, the sign of the filterable virus, has a decided grudge against everyone born before July 4 of every thing in general, especially drinking glasses.
18
You are always welcome to study the wealth of research we have done on the above question.
The finest of hens—
The freshest of eggs,
Always.
Manufacturers of fine furs.
Exclusive in Lawrence is our electric dishwasher, in which an all-natural detergent cleans all utensils completely sterilized after each using at our up-to-the-mini-charge station.
Special prices for remodeling and repairing.
After an evening of strenuous study call us for almost any kind of sandwich or drink—we'll be there promptly.
To maintain a "Well-Heeled" look bring your shoes to us.
Expert Repair—Reasonable prices Dying and shining.
Born on this day you
will be poised in
passioning. Keep your
room pleasantly decorated.
Keep it clean and tidy,
—the rest will be easy.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
19
C. Byrd Fur Co.
639 Mass. Phone* 1214
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vermont Phone 700
The Rexall Drug Store Across 9th from Weavers' Ph. 238
With a few hours over the week, you can learn that you can add intimacy to the cheerfulness of your room. Retouch that drab bookcase, chair, or table with bright colors.
We are now prepared to show you our complete selection of 1933 wallpaper patterns—they are beautiful.
20
20
Slow service at filling
tables may cause
troubles will be a great
curve in the lives of
you. We have a special
today. We're sorry, but the star
will be here.
TODAY
Faculty recital, Waldemar Geltch,
violinist. Central Ad. Aud. 8 p.m
TODAY
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th (back of Weaver's)
Phone 1473
W. S.G.A. Ten, Cent. Ad. rest room 3-5 p.m.
For "one-stop" service in the least possible time—
Mid-winter concert of K.U. Symphony orchestra, Aud. 8 p.m.
For FREE student parking every evening—
For a complete line of Standard Oil products, stop at
Jayhawk Filling Station
The "handiest station in town"
Bat v Vermont Phone 3
Tires — accessories — grease rack.
TODAY
Basketball, K.U. vs. Missouri,
Lawrence
not leave their names are watching to see if you make a smart move in the near future.
Vesper organ recital, Aud. 4 p.m.
TODAY
Lecture course, W. H. Chamberlain, Aud. 8:20 p.m.
You have a passion for cleanliness, but you are inclined to waste money. A couple of stars that did
Jayhawk Filling Station
TODAY
It's not only "smart" to send your laundry to us--it's economy.
Don't Disappoint Them
Home Service Laundry
Phone 1329
Start sending your laundry to us and you'll be pleased with both the quality and seasonable prices that our service affords.
TODAY
TODAY
22
Professorosio, sign of the day, wrote to me of your whole birthday is today. Counter his comments, he not book full of important materials.
22 importan
100 sheets of 3-hole note paper,
close-ruled, heavy weight
25c
All sizes of note fillers and covers —Fountain Pens—Quiz books.
Born on this day you will find out of your own experience the sign of the stateruncher will pay big discount to teaching
Keeler's Book Store
Picture Framing
23
We straighten your axles cold—and give you accurate wheel alignment. Also, we replace broken springs.
Schulz
The Blacksmith
Vermont Phone 403
728-30
Vesper organ recital, Aud. 4 p.m.
- Well, well, here it is already.
Dise and wire wheels straightened.
TODAY
Extremely fortunate are the girls born on this earth, who have the violent influence of Gru-
agnis and spiro, twin signs of beauty. Watch for their hints in the conduct of your lives.
TODAY
Throughout the remainder of the month of January we offer, with an absolute guarantee, our Cro-Mean and Spiral permanent pavements at
25
$3.50
The Palace Beauty Shop
703 Mass. Phone 325
TODAY
School of Fine Arts advanced student recital, Aud. 8 p.m.
Basketball, K.U. vs. Iowa State at Ames.
The stars are set to fall in love,
The Universe has will it so;
No thing could be more opportune.
Since jewelry prices are so low. We maintain an expert repair department.
Ed. W. Parsons Jewelry Store
Jewelry Store
725 Mass. Phone 717
TODAY
26
A Complete
Beauty Culture Service
All Work Carries an Unrestricted Guarantee
TODAY
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop Neva Cook, Manager. 123 Mass Phone 311
8:30 Classes
5, 4 and 3 hours
TODAY Final Exams
Last regular Kansan before examinations.
27
8:30 Classes
2 and 1 hour
at
8:30 to 11:20
at
1:30 to 3:20
28
TODAY
Final Exams
9:30 Class
5, 4 and 3 hours
at
8:30 to 11:20
9:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
1:30 to 3:20
3:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
3:30 to 5:20
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1933
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass Street.
SANDWICH
1837
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
TECHNOCRACY
An Interpretation
by
STUART CHASE
25c
The A. B.C. of Technocracy
by FRANK ARKRIGHT
$1.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St. Phone 666
WHY PAY MORE
VARSITY
NOW! TONIGHT
TOMORROW
Stranger Than Fiction
"AFRAID TO TALK"
with Sidney Fox - Eric Linden
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Extra Gems
Van Dane Mystery
Fisherman Fortune
Latest News
"THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED"
The funniest pair on the screen together again.
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
ZASU PITTS
OUR PRICE Mat. and Eve. 10-15c
WHY PAY MORE
Added Napoleons Bust What an Idea News
Are You Fond of Good Pastry?
Then eat here where all is good and the variety is not worthy.
Pastry on the 25c meal also.
THE
CAFETERIA
Decisive Victories Feature Weekend Intramurals Play
Phi Delt-Sigma Alpha Mu and Kayhawk-Phi Psi Games Are Only Exceptions
SCHEDULE IS READY
In the eight games of intramural basketball that were played Friday and yesterday, Phi Mu Alpha overwhelmed the Wakaraukas, 47 to 10; Kayhawk defeated Phi Psi, 17 to 14; Phil Delta Theta won from Sigma Alpha Mu, 25 to 18; Phil Cikri, 69 to 10; Delia Upsilon defeated Phil Delta Sigma, 39 to 12; the Rowlands won from Sigma Phi Epsilon, 28 to 8; Sigma Nu defeated Triangle, 25 to 13; Tennessee club won from Phi Beta Pi, 38 to 21. Phil Kappa Alpha forfeited a game to Sigma Chi.
The schedule for Monday is as follows: at 5:30, A Chi Sig vs. Tha, Tau and Phi Bii "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" at Tha, at D.T.D. "D" vs. Beta "B" at 9 Jayhawks vs. D.T.D., and Phi Gam vs. DU; at 10, Acacia vs. Beta, and Phi Bii vs. KEK.
Box scores for games played are:
G FT F
Benson, f 4 3 0
Dodde, f 2 3 0
White, g 2 8 1
White, g 2 8 1
Mccormh, u 2 0 0
Morgan, m 2 0 0
PhD Dept. = 23
G F F F F
1, North, e 1 0 0
2, North, e 7 0 0
3, Pilgrim, e 2 0 0
4, Pilgrim, e 7 0 0
5, Chamberlain, f 2 0 0
6, Chamberlain, f 6 0 0
7, Chamberlain, f 2 0 0
Total 11
Total ___ 11 3 5
G FT
Murray, f 1
Kelly, f 0
Reese, f 1
South, g 1
Epps, g 2
Matthews, g 0
Total 4.2
Referee: Chambers.
Delta U--20
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| G. | f | 1 | 2 |
| L. | f | 1 | 2 |
| Bifler, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Bifler, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Philips, f | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Josephson, n | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Josephson, n | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Dantrygue, n | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Korland-25
Schwarze, l               G FFE 0
Schwarz, f              G FFE 1
Grüne, r                G FFE 2
Puppelew, h             G FFE 3
Lebanah, l              G FFE 4
Total                   14 0 0
A, S, M — 10 G F
Sikar, f 2 0
Rosenberg, f 0 4
Jacobstein, f 0 4
Kroos, g 1 0
Brant, g 1 0
Brick, g 0
C. D. 8-12
G FT
Holstapple, f 1 0
Farrell, f 2 0
Fearnley, f 0
Nibalbury, e 0
Baxter, g 2 3
McGuire, g 0 9
Phi Mu A—47 F GFT VF
Bobber, f ... 5 00
Porter, e ... 6 01
Simming, g ... 2 00
Underdive, d ... 4 01
Kayhawk—I  G  FT F I
Meklroy, f  1  1  1
Gunzong, f  1  0  0
Goung, f  1  0  0
Vernard, g  2  0  0
Benvary, g  2  0  0
Total 5 2 4
Referee: Trowbridge
S. Y. K. 4    G FT
Scapular; f    0
Blandfield, f    1
Dumont, f    2
Gerry, w    3
Hensley, w    4
Hensley, w    5
Total    8    0
Wakahran...10
    GFTa
Shank, f  4  0
Mykland, h  4  0
LaShee, c  0  0
Unirroon, g  0  0
Patterton, g  0  0
Total 5 0
Referee: Benson.
Sneu No 25
Galloway    F   G F P I
Galloway, f  3   1   0
Terry      f  3   1   0
Acheville, f  1   0
Fountain, g  2   0
Young, g   2   0
O'Donnell, f 1 G FT F
Durand, f 0 0
Buried, g 0 0
Silver, g 1 2
Stanley, g 0 0
Wheeler, f 1 1
Total ... 12 1 2
Total 5
Referee: Baker.
Tranque... G FT 0
Scherrer, f ... F 0 1
Chesey, f ... 0 0 5
Cohen, f ... 0 0 4
Marnes, g ... 2 0 1
Pugh, g ... 0 0 0
Norva, g ... 0 0 40
Marnes, g ... 2 0 1
Total 6
Referee: Baxter.
Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited to Sigma Chi
Temerease Cause
Bobber, f    4 P F 2
Bobber, f    4 P F 1
Goffin, f    0 0
Slip, f    0 0
Slip, f    0 0
Iraffollo, g  1 2
Iraffollo, g  1 2
Ysiana, f    0 0
Norman, Jan. 13 — (Special)—Joe Burleson's O. U. sandwich school, which has furnished employment to University of Oklahoma athletes for the past five years, closed its doors this week and now 30 of the university's best athletics and freshmen athletes are wonders their next meal is coming from.
OKLAHOMA ATHLETES LOSE
JOBS WHEN CAFE CLOSES
Joe saw the handwriting on the wall sometime ago, and although he fired his cook and did the frying and stewing himself, the depression was still too much for him. Most of the 30 athletes were waiters or dish-washers at Joe's place. He had never used any help except athletes.
Some of the greatest athletes ever developed at Oklahoma formerly worked at Joe's, men like Bee Mills, Frank Crider, Hardie Lewis, Bob Schroeder, and Jerry Lester, larye Lee, Ellen Eubank, Swede Elron, Al Mayhew and others.
Interne's First Case Is Father
His Team Wins
Internet's First Case Is Father Providence, R. L—(UIP)—Anwerring to Dr. James F Deery an interate at J Joseph's Hospital, found that a man who had collapsed on a street was
BARNARD D. CURRY
COACH MCDERMOTT
With Oakland scoring a 25 to 23 victory over Kansas, it marked the sixth time in the last seven years that Coach Hugh McDermott's five has defeated Coach F. C. Allen's protege at Norman. Kansas lost to Norman every time since 1908 when the Jaquwahers broke a Steve Owen winning streak of 31 games.
OLYMPIC WRESTLER TO BE FEATURE AT TOURNAMENT
An exhibition wrestling match between Pete Mehringer, Olympic light-heavyweight champion, and an opponent of his choice, will be a feature attraction at the finals of the open intramural wrestling tournament to be held in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night at 7:30.
In the matches held Friday, Eagle defeated McDonald by a fall in 55 seconds. A. Anneberg defeated Paxson, fall in 416, and F. Anneberg defeated Epp, fall in 4:46. Leep forfeited to Douglas.
The matches to be wrestled in Monday night's tournament are: Ritchey vs. Hampden, 129 pound class; Brennan vs. Gleason, 148 pound class; Eagle vs. Douglas, 138 pound class; A Armstrong vs. F. Armstrong, 148 pound class; Noland vs. Downs, 158 pound class; Jacobsenvs. Hayes, 168 pound class; F. Block vs. Freese, 183 pound
Case, Bela, defeated Dvorak, Acacia in the finals of the intramural inter-organization horseshoe sleeper by a score of 21-6, 21-16. Friday afternoon In the finals of the inter-organization horseshoe doubles Morgan and Robin-Bola, defeated Johnson and Beckett, by a score of 13-1, 21-10 21-10
Drawings for Handball
The drawings for the inter-organization handball singles, one wall court, which are to be played this week are as follows:
Leidig, K Sig, vs Hess PDU, Hibtur,
Triangle,眉; Marshall, PS,vs Suars,
K-Hawk, B. Schroeder, Acacia, v
Newlin, Belt, Woodman, DPD, v
Newlin, Belt, Woodman, DPD, v
Murphy, T. C. Cochran, DTD, v
Murphy, T. Cochran, DTD, v
L. Schroeder, Acacia, v R. Braun,
K-Hawk, Beta, Beta, v Willing-
CDS, Ashton, Triangle, J Smith,
CDS, Ashton, Triangle, J Smith,
Theta T, bye; D Cork,PS, vs McDo-
nald, K Sirginion, KHawk bye; S
CDS, Ashton, Triangle, J Smith,
Theta T, bye; D Cork,PS, vs McDo-
nald, K Sirginion, KHawk bye; S
Morrison K, Sig, bw; Wallers, Ace-
mons K, Sig, bw; Duffield, CDs,
CDS, vs Levi H- Kawk; Morton, Jb-
w; Cobrin, SKI, vs Main, Thein Tt
, vs Foster, K-Hawk; Rundt, DTD,
vs Foster, K-Hawk; Rundt, DTD
Bell, K Sign, byge. Makinson, Ascacia
Cherokee, byge. MacGregor, Hester,
Hester, Taui, byge. AK, byge.
McClure, PDT, Kerre, Triangle, byge;
Wilson, SCHL, byge; Wilson, Taui
Schulz, SPEI, byge.
Division 2
Division 5
G. Wright, PDT, vs. French, Trinity Johnson, K. Sig, key; Scott, Acacia, vs. Robinson, Bettal; Scott, Robinson, Robinson, Betall, Necal, K-Hawk, bye; Rudolph, Triangle, vs. J. Farnay, Acacia, Newman, PDT, bye; Fruagle, K, vs. CDS, CDS; M. Johnson, Theta Tau, key.
North, FDF, vs. Patterson, K-Hawk
McKenna, vs. McKenna, K-Hawk
vs. Murphy, Betty, Roming, SPE,
vs. Chrity, Christy, OT, K-Sig, by: Chumpany
Thomas, K-Hawk, by: Sherer, Tri-
Thomas, K-Hawk, by: Sherer, Tri-
Nuzum, K-Hawk; by, White; K-Sig
Brown; by, White; K-Sig
Triangle, Triangle; Dorka, Awakas; vs, White
Manning; Theta T; by, Kinnell;
DTD, vs, Shin Beta; Bacterus, DTS;
vs, Shin Beta
Froumshit, SAE, vs. Rendman, K Sig; Rickenbacker, Beta, bye; McCoy, vs. White, Theta T; Baldwin, H-Kawt, bye; Ewyn, Acus, vs. Hardin, K Sig; McCormick, Beta, bye; Harry-man, PDT, vs. Chenoy, Triangle.
Case, Beta, vs Yazel, K-Hawk; Sherwond, Acacia, vs Pittman, Theta T; Kli, Sig kye; Farrell, CSS, vs VanCleve, PDT; Turner, SPE, vs Lingke, Renick, Barny; Acacia, vs Scholel, Theta T; Hitt, K Sig, hye.
K. U. Men's Rifle Team Schedules 24 Matches
Division 4
Division 3
Johnson, PDT, vs Gift, Triangle,
Pittsburgh, vs Washington,
Theta Tau, vs Copenhagen,
bike, byes, Haseen, Acuña, vs Brink, Beta,
Kappa, vs Kappa, K-B Hawk,
bike; Trier, Triangle, bike;
Varsity Squad Will Be Selected From 80 Now Practicing
Twenty-four matches have been scheduled for the Men's Rifle team by noon yesterday, according to Hall Tayler, 43, captain. The matches will begin with the week ending Feb. 11, and will continue until April 1, Taylor said. About 80 men are practicing for the varsity rifle team which will be chosen later.
Matches with teams from the following schools have been scheduled: Agriculture and Mechanical school of Texas, University of Georgia, Leland Stanford University, North Dakota Agriculture college, Michigan State College, New York Military Academy, Oresthampton College, College of Law, University at St. Louis, University of West Virginia, University of Missouri, University of Maine, University of Nebraska, University of Dayton, Ohio, Kansas State Agriculture College, Alabama Polytechnic Institution, La Fayette of Easton, Penn, University of Tennessee, North Carolina State College, University of Florida, University of Delaware, high university of Bethlehem, Penn, Colorado School of Mines, and the University of Michigan, and the New York Stock Exchange team.
KFKU
Monday. Jan. 16
6 p.m. War Debts—Cancellation vs Collection, Professor L. D. Jennings.
2.45 p.m. A Hoosier Schoolmaster
Who Served His Own People, Rural
Life Review.
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson
V. K. Cornell instructor.
Herring Presents
Summerfield Scholar Defends His Work at Colloquiums
"We have been forced to recognize that the world of physical science is not more, but less than our consciousness," declared Convers Herring, $25 before a meeting of Summerfield scholars Friday evening at Wiedman's Hispic was, "Some Remarks on the Outlook of Modern Conception of the Physical World."
Paper
The meeting Friday was one of a series called collouquies conducted by Summersfield Scholars in the University in which a senior from the group presents and defends a paper. The only requirements for the paper is, that it be an evidence of a true scholarly interest in some particular field.
In presenting his subject Herring showed a few factors which must be remembered in the consideration of present theories of physics. "All phys- ics is based on human manufacture, yet they measure something of reality."
Many conceive, pointed statements came out in the paper. Herring said that "observation modifies phenomena," and that "when we speak of probability we are always preoccupying the notion of certainty within some large field.
"All observational quantities, which have usually been thought of as properties of the thing being observed, are necessarily merely comparisons or observations, and not observations observed and the instrument used in making the observation; and all possible instruments for physical observations are themselves part of the physical world and subject to its laws." These laws—agreements—we contemplate it from within.
When Herring had finished reading his paper students and faculty members were given a chance to ask him questions or attack the ideas presented. Herring defended his paper creditably.
Besides the Summerfield scholars the faculty committee concerned with the Summerfield Endment attended the meeting, Mrs. Flaury S. Bonton, Daniel P. Johnson, and Professor Dinsmore Alter were guests. E. B. Stuffer, Dean of the Graduate School, presided.
February 10 will be the date of the next "colloquium." The paper to be read in this meeting will be prepared by William Ballard, e'33.
Chandler to Lead Meeting
Discussion Topic for Tonight Will Be 'Buddhism'
Professor H. E. Chandler will lead the discussion of Buddhism this evening at 7:00 the Westminster forum. A reception and meeting will be "In Search of Nirvana."
Devotions will be led by Harriet McMabon, c'uncel, and a clarinet solo will be played by Lorraine Lawrence,
<36.
Tonight's discussion is the first of a two-meeting series on comparative religions. Next Sunday the subject will be "Mohammedanism."
Bridge Teams. Get Prizes
Fighting Irish and Five. Aces Are Awarded Watch Charms
The awards have been presented to the two winning teams of the Memorial Union bridge tournament. Four have been given to the winners of the auction contest, and four to the team winning the contract tournament.
The winners of the auction prizes, the Fighting Irish, are Charles Sternberg, gr., Charles Wendorff, c'33, George Shaad, e'35, and Richard Scott, c'34, captain. The Five Aces won the contract, and they are: Lee Dodd, gr., captain, Berry Senne, c'34, Clerance Kieper, b'33, Robert Ryberg, c'35.
The awards are sterling silver watch charms with the ace of spades engraved on the front. On the back is inscribed "Auction" or "Contract," "Fall, 1922."
BOY SCOUTS OF LAWRENCE
HOLD SWIMMING CONTEST
Three score Boy Scouts of Lawrence held a swimming meet last evening in Robinson gymnastium pool. Coach Allan phim was referee of the meet. Troop 51 was the only team to meet, placing first or second in every event, for a total of 44 points.
Traop 55, West Side Presbyterian,
trao 5 second with 30; and troop 52,
Methodist, was third with 24 points.
Bishop 69 of the Baptist church had 18
points.
KANSAS WILL RETALIATE FOR OKLAHOMA SEIZURES
Wichita, Jan. 14- (UP)—The state of Kansas prepared today to strike back on Oklahoma for seizing autos from Kansas without 1933 license plates. Two representatives of the Kansas highway department arrived here and they said their plan was to seize every Oklahoma car with 1932 license plates.
Want Ads
LOST. Slide rule, Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m., between Blake and Marvin. Phone 16890. —91.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium a lady's black glove. Phone 27171R
—91
BOYS ROOMS: First class; double and single; all in classes; reasonable rates. New Campus no hill to climb; Old Campus, opposite athletic – 1218 Miles.
WANTED: Typing, neat and careful work, special attention to punctuation, grammar and spelling, Lucille Willis, Phone 1187R. —87.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. ...101.
LOST. Just before Christmas vacation,
foreign antique ring, consists of several silver circles linked together to the owner. For contact,
call please 351-876-9888.
ROOMS for boys: Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets. Layover in every room. Bathroom on the second floor in rent reasonable 104. Phone 1408 - 108.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now Roberts jewelry store. 833 Mass. St.
GIRLRS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, and grand plano. Board room. Phone 1763. Tel 408. Ann Rita Iriso. Ringo
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1135 West Campus Road----88
图例
Grapefruit for Breakfast
Fresh Texas grapefruit
10c
the half
Union Fountain
IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED you want in a
TAXI
You get it when you Phone
1-3
And for only
and hold them until the owners obtained Oklahoma licenses for this year or bought plates in this state. When the owner is still in Kansas, the counter drive will end.
65
T
All Jewelry Reduced
25c
JAYHAWK TAXI
at a Bargain
Buy Those INITIATION GIFTS NOW
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Where Friends Meet Friends
DICKINSON
Quality - Service - Economy
Tonight-Tomorrow-Tuesday
It plays with your heart-strings, tenderly, warmly and lovingly. Your instrument, a veritable symphony of phonies from the ages of which you find yourself a port.
TO BE TRUE MEANT
TO BETRAY!
BUT BETRAY WHOM?
RONALD COLMAN
His mistress? His wifo? Himself?
What would you have done?
CYNARA with KAY FRANCIS Diluted by VCD VOBOR
Then Comes—
1017 Mass.
we would you
have done?
"THE MUMMY"
A Love That Lasted
3000 Years —
ON THE CORNER
Look at Your Shoes and Your Pride May Fall
Run down heels will do for hobos but look shabby on respectable people.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All
Includes Drink and Dessert
11 W. 9th
Noon or Evening
Sunday Dinner
Wiedemann's
30c
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
When Down Town----
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Wah Nroom. Room
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:10 till 7:15 p.
Saturday and Sunday
Setced Daily
LUNCHEON
Sunday Mat. 1:30 - 3:30 20c to 7 p.m. 25c After 7 p.m.
NOW!
THRU TUESDAY
PATEE
BUSINESS PLAN
East or West Mans Passion Knows No Gods
REVEAL A PASSION SHE DARE
NOT ROUSE . . .
She dreamed of the kiss that would have sent their hearts soaring to heaven . . . but plunged their souls into hell!
Rafa
Barbara Stanwyck
BITTER TEA
NILS ASTER * WALTER CONNOLLY
* FRANK CAPRA Production
From the Novel by Group Zerong Storm
ALSO
Technicolor Musical Comedy and News
RA Production
the Novel by Grace Zering Stone
---
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 86
Russia Will Expel 800,000 Persons From Large Cities
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. JANUARY 16, 1933
Expected to Involve One of Greatest Shiftings of Population in History
TO CLOSE BY APRIL 15
Moseley, Jan. 15—(UP)—One of the great shifts of population in history, expected to involve the expulsion of many African migrants and sian citizens before April 15, entered its first phase today. The move is aimed to drive "socially undesirable" people from the cities to places where they can work, as they are coal and lumber producing region
Every citizen will have to have a passport for identification and to show his occupation. The Council of People Commissars issued detailed instruction for enforcement of the decree obliging all persons to carry identification papers. Those who are refused identification are required to remain in 10 days at their own expense.
The instructions indicated that the first orders would be issued Jan. 20 and that the entire process must be completed by April 15. The transfer will impose a staggering problem on transportation facilities.
The first victims of the decree are expected to be the Kulaks (prospered peasants) former priests, merchants, aristocrats, private traders and others who do not contribute to the soviet industrial program.
CITIES GROW TOO FAST
Five-Year Plan Causes Housing Crises Chamberlin Says
"The decree by the Russian Coun-
of Peoples Commissars orders 800,
600 citizens to be the larger citie
of Russia, and to be given power to
arrest the abnormal growth of RUS-
IAN cities, "William Henry Chamberlain
former Russian Correspondent for the
Russian State Department.
In commenting on the expulsion of citizens from the cities, Chamberlin said that although the move seemed like a drastic step it was characteristic of the war time measures of the five year plan. "The government evidently felt that the overcrowding in the cities made the step necessary.
"Moscow and Leningrad," explained the former Russian correspondent, "have been growing at the rate of one-half million a year. This abnormal increase has been caused by the growth of industrial building brought by the five year plan. As a result of this increase in population, an acute housing condition has developed, as building has not kept pace with the rapid gain in population.
"Besides the housing condition in the cities, the migration has caused the people to neglect the fields. As a result the food production has been lessened, while the demand has been increased."
RUSSIAN EXPERT ARRIVES
The journalist summarized the whole situation when he said: "In pushing forward industrial development Russia has sacrificed its standard of living. The ordering of the people back to the fields is merely an attempt to strike a balance between production and demand."
Chamberlin Here for Community Lecture Tonight at 8:20
William Henry Chamberlin, foreign correspondent and author, arrived here this afternoon for his lecture tonight at 8:20 in the University auditorium.
.
As the fifth number on the community lecture course, Chamberlin will explain the economic aspects of the Soe Plan and balance the Balance Sheet of the Five Year Plan.
"Chamberlin comes here at an opportune time," said Professor F. H Guild, head of the department of political science. "Every one is talking about economic councils, and as Russia completed its first Five Year Plan as recent as Jan. 1 the lecture should be double interesting."
When the author-lecturer finishes his talk here tonight, he will leave for an engagement at Washington University in St. Louis. Chamberlin's schedule of lectures is said to call for an apology. He has not spoken. Even though he was contracted last summer to speak here, it was difficult to find an open date.
According to the students and faculty members who have heard Chamberlin speak before, he has an interview with the president in keepes his audience interested.
HARLEY WILL GIVE LECTURES ON SHORT STORY OVER KFK
Professor W. R, Harley, of the department of journalism, will give a series of talks on the short story over station KPUK at 2:45 on Mondays, beginning in February. We will discuss the same subjects as those used in a lecture of talks two years ago over KFUK. The complete schedule is as follows:
Feb. 6—Short Story Origins,
Feb. 12—Understanding the Short Story,
Feb. 20—Making Plots for the Short
Feb. 20—Making Plots for the Short Story.
dory.
Feb. 27—The People of the Short
dory.
Mar. 6 - Opening the Short Story.
Mar. 12 - The Story and Its Climax.
Mar. 20 - Local Color in the Short Story.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Homeless Boys Injured
Washington, Jan. 16—(UF) - Homeless boys are meeting death and injury in increasing numbers as they hold their way from place to place in search of jobs. Deaths among railroad trusses were highest during the first nine months of 1932.
Would Allow Insult to Remain
Would Allow Insult to Remain Athens, Jan. 15—(UP) The Greek ministry of home affairs suggested to the foreign ministry today that Samuel Kassim would remain in Greece five more months, despite cancellation of his passport.
Cold Wave Expected Here
Cold Wave Expected Here
Kansas City, Jan. 16—(UP) —A driving cold wave was sweeping southwährend today. Missouri and Kansas are extenstemperatures tonight with probable temperature tonight with probable snow. The temperature is expected it be 15 to 20 degrees above zero tomorrow morning.
Mills Has Refunding Plan
Senate May Over-ride Veto
Washington, Jan. 16—(UP) Secretary of Treasury Mills and his assistants today were preparing a huge refunding program which may save the taxpayers $40,000,000 to $70,000,000 a year.
Seek Cheapening of Gold Dollar
Washington, Jan. 16—(UP)—A poll of the "complete membership of the senate" has revealed sufficient voter turnout in the House of the Philippines independent bill, Senator Tydings, Democrat from Maryland, announced on the floor today in an effort to break the bilateral tension Long, Democrat from Louisiana.
Suck Creeping on Gold Bond
Topeka, J. 16—(UF) "The house of representatives of the state legislature today adopted a resolution calling upon congress to cheapen the gold dollar as a means of bringing back prosperity.
New Commercial Air Record Set
New York, Jan. 16—UP) A new record for a transcontinental commercial air flight was set today when an express plane of the Air Express corporation landed at the Floyd Bennett field after a 14-hour trip from Los Angeles.
Robinson to Force Voice
Washington, Jan. 16- (U-P) -Senate Minority Leader Robinson told questioners today he would move to gag the senate filibuster with cloture on the bill. "I have got plenty of signatures," the minority leader said. The motion would limit each senator to one hour debate on the pending measure, and would then force a vote.
St. Louis, Jan. 16—(UP) —Denver Wright, leather goods manufacturer, left here today with two full-grown male lions to stage a second lion hunt on an island in the Mississippi river. Wright loaded the caged lions on a truck and the procession out of Brentwood, a suburb where he lives.
New York, Jan. 16-(UP)-Alfred E. Smith came to the aid of today in the man whose song helped make the former governor an international figure. As soon as he was informed that Smith had been involved with "Sidewalls of New York," was desistue Smith called the emergency relief headquarters and ordered that Blake be taken care of. He was assured that the writer would be well treated.
New York, Jan. 16- (UP)-A survey of school finance has disclosed a general breakdown in the education system that has deprived approximately 7,000,000 children of minimum school essentials. Dr. Paul R. Mort of Teachers College, Columbia University, declared today.
Lecture, Concerts,
Ball Game, Make
This Week Busy
Bamberlin Talks Tonigh on Russia; Geltch to Play Tuesday; Orchestra Next
MEET M.U. THURSDAY
As a increase from cramming for final examinations which begin next week, students will have an opportunity this week to attend four events of general interest in as many days. Students interested in music will have a chance to attend two events, those孑立性 included will be attracted more than once and the same as a general attraction is this picture on Russia this evening.
Tonight, William H. Chamberlin will appear in the University auditorium for the fifth speaker on the lecture series. His topic, "A Balance Sheet of the U.S. Army," is an observational demonstration of the Russian experiment, Mr. Chamberlin and his Russian wife having lived in the Soviet Union during the past decade. The presentation will include details of political science and those students interested in socialism.
Five members of the architectural department have entered drawings in the preliminary exercise for the 28th Paaria prize of the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects. The students are L C. Cavitt, "32 C. Wagner, Jr., W. H Murrell, "32 Carl Mettner Jr., "32 L. A. Beadleane."
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, will present a delightful tomorrow evening in which will be featured a new sonata composed by Cael A. Preymer, professor of violin. This will be the first public presentation of his sonata composed by Professor Freyer. Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, will accompany. Professor Gelch in the other numbers on the program.
Wednesday evening the University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuerstener, will give its mid-winter concert with the assistance of six guest performers. The feature number of this program will be Carl Goldmark's "Rustic Wedding Symphony."
IVE ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS
COMPETE FOR PARIS PRIZES
After suffering the first conference defeat of the season Saturday, Dr. F. C. Allen's basketball squad will attempt to redeem themselves Thursday night to meet the Missouri Tigers, who now hold first place in the conference.
Ten winners will be selected from the United States and will receive three years of study in Paris as the prize. The judging will be done Jan. 24. The drawings were made of a given subject of interest by only citizens of the United States under 27 years of age are allowed to compete.
FIVE ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS
Grew Denies Chinese Pact
United States Ambassador Contradicts Japanese Charges of Agreement
Tokio, Jan. 16—(UP)—Intimations by the Japanese war office today that the United States and China had reached an accord, brought a vigorous denial from Joseph Clark Grew, United States, to the war office charged that the United States is supplying China with airplanes and automobiles, shipping them to Shanghai for delivery. It also charged that Germany is making large shipments of munitions to Tianjin and received by Chinese military leaders.
Informed of the statement, Ambassador Screw issued a denial that "any understanding has been reached before the Nanking government to supply money or munitions." He also denied a rumor that had been circulated here to the effect that the Nanking government had ordered $30,000,000 yen "in the United States.
Washington, Jan. 16—(UP) —The state department has sent a circular telegram to its principal diplomatic missions in Europe suggesting that they inform all inquirers that the United States is standing firm on its non-recognition policy as applied to Japanese gains in China. The action was taken by U.S. officials and Hoover administration was weakening in its far east policy. Officials here were apprehensive best this impression affect European support of the policy.
New York, Jan. 18. - (UP) -A report on what every girl should know before entering college was made public today by Dr. Eugenie Leonard of Columbia University on the basis of a questionnaire delving into the private lives of 263 freshman women at Syracuse.
Co-eds Advise New Girls to 'Learn to Drink, Smoke and Neck'
To the question, "have you ever been in love?" 62 answered no, 21 answered once, and 43 answered twice. Fifty-six stated "many times." One one-ed added the comment, "a girl should be trained to have a mind of her own so that she will be able to solve such problems as behaving with a man in a taxi."
Major points brought out in the questionnaire were: that she was disillusioned about life, learn how to drink, dance and know her clothes are like it! **to get with** drunken men.
Dr. Laidler Advocates Change in Governament
lecturer Believes Unselfish Social Actions Are Needed
"There never was a time when benepting social criticism and unselfish social actions were more needed." Dr Harry Laidler, Ph.D., of New York, author, lecturer, economist and chirman of the board of the National Bureau of Finance, deemed benefiting in an address in the First Christian church.
Dr. Laidier described conditions as they are and not as idealists would like to believe they are, saying that America is no longer the land of happy homes where all the breadwinner cars and houses were their families in comfort and comfort.
"The situation is grave." he asserted, "when men, willing to work, plead in vain. Gloeo, despair, misery, moral degradation and human woof, all in evidence where granaries and warehouse are filled to overflowing."
"Culturally," he declared, "Americans are still children of the nineteenth century with their dogmas and illusions of their forefathers," inith in progress, trust in democracy and confidence competitive individualism."
Dr. Laidier expressed the view that the progress of socialization must be driven by change. He advocates a peaceful but fundamental change in government, a change from the profit system of capitalism to a system of planned service to the pre-communist era.
LAIDLER SPEAKS ON SOCIALISM
Claims It Is a Menace to Many Evils of Today
Speaking on "The Menace of Socialism" before the Why club and Open Forum yesterday afternoon in Central Administration auditorium, Dr. Harry Laidler said, "Socialism is a menace to many of the evils of today. Cheat employers employ security, inequality of power, and industrial waste."
The speaker pointed out that socialism has been defined as a movement, as an indictment against the present system of capitalism, the economy of economic growth, or a goal of social progress. He continued saying that it is social ownership, democratic administration of social necessities, and means of production and distribution.
WEATHER
"It is important to recognize," said Dr. Laillier, "that socialism will come as a result of the logical process of evolution from our present organization of society. The spirit of co-operation is manifesting itself in more ways than over before in response to the functional need of civilization."
Referring to technoeducation, Dr. Leesler said that it is valuable to us in that it reminds us of the speed with which we are becoming a machine civilization. He continued by asking that this school should have nother a philosophy nor goals.
The Scarabae had a dinner last evening at the Broadway Inn. John Brown, 32, the principal speaker, spoke in building a house in Leavenworth.
"The wastefulness and plainessness of the present system," said the speaker, "is prophetic of chaos and revolution if it continues."
Scarab Holds Dinner
WEATHER
Kansas—Some snow and much colder tonight. Tuesday cloudy, somewha colder in southeast.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COMES OF AGE
Sachem Selects Six Senior Men for Membership
Qualities of Leadership Are Considered in Choosing Personnel of Honor Society
ELECT AGAIN LATER
Six University men were elected today to Sachem, men's honorary senior society. William C. Johnson, c33, Gordon Sloan, c3, Frank G. Theis, c33, Donald H. Roney, c33, William Coperners Heryn, c33, and Olen Barker Roark, b33, were the students to receive the honor.
The initiation of the candidates will place sometime in the spring. There will be another election during the forthcoming semester when more men will be selected for the society. At that time, they will include both juniors and seniors.
Membership in Sachem is limited to the 25 outstanding men in the senior class. Never has the full quota been chosen, however. Leadership in student activities and scholarship form the basis for selection of candidates.
An advisory board composed of faculty members whose names are kept secret, assist Sasha members in choosing new men. Both groups select lists of men, and any name which appears on both lists is elected.
William C. Johnson is a star on the University basketball team serving his third season as a regular player. Gordon W. Sloan directs the destinies of the senior class, as president. Frank G. Theis is a member of Piih Beta Kappa and the men's student council.
Donald H. Roney holds the position of chairman of the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council.
William Conyers Herring, Summerfield scholar, is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Olen Baker Roark formerly was president of the Y. M. C. A. and is the present vice-president of the School of Business at UMass. He also owns three years on the dean's honor roll.
Eugene Manning, chief Sachen, was unable to say when the formal initiation of new members would take place this spring. Initiating ceremonies have formerly been held at the Rock Chalk Museum, which recently was demolished by vardals.
ELBEL TO INTERVIEW PETERS AND SELVIDGE OVER KFK
Harley Slidge, coach at Paseo High School, and Reaves Patreus, coach of the Northwest High School, Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speakers in the athletic interview, over KFKU Thursday, at 5 p.m.
Coaches Selvidge and Peters will be interviewed by Edwin R. Ebel, who regularly conducts the athletic interview period. A little less than a year ago, Feb. 20, 1932, Coach Selvidge told me were guests on this same program.
At that time they discussed the differences between college and high school athletics, the conducting of high school athletics, the value of the trophy as an incentive to win, intramural programs, and the stalling game in basketball. The interview last year also probed a Kannada-Missouri basketball game.
EIGHT STUDENTS INITIATED INTO COSMOPOLITAN CLU
Eight new names were yesterday added to the list of believers and promoters of the slogan "Above All Nations Is Humanity," upon which the Christian chaplain club was formed. The initiation ceremony took place at a regular dinner meeting of the Kansas chapter at 1633 Vermont street at $3.00 p.m. yesterday. Those new members who were initiated are as follows: Henry A. Baker, United States, c;35 Howard R. Abernethy, United States, c;35 Howard R. Abernethy, United States, c;33 Samuel Sass, United States, c;35 Alphio A. Alejo, Phillipine Islands, c;35 Diosdado Avello, Phillipine Islands, c;35 Garel Coady, Leatherman, United States, c'end.
Possibility of Revision of Activity Bill Looms
Proponents and Opponents of New Plan to Seek Weaknesses
Victor H. Householder, who received his A.B. and M.A. from the University in 1916, has recently been elected president of the American Association of Engineers. A recent issue of the Professional Engineer contained a portrait of Mr. Householder and a message to the membership of the organization. Mr. Householder received his degree in civil engineering in 1924 and turned to the engineering field. Householder received a letter in football in 1914.
Harold Denton, c33, president of the Men's Student Council, said today that there was a possibility that the bill could be revised to suit nearly every student on the Hill. As one charge, he mentioned that a few exemptions might be made for those students who were unable to pay for a ticket.
HOUSEHOLDER ELECTED HEAD OF ENGINEERS' ASSOCIATION
In an attempt to pick out the week spots in the bill for a general student activity ticket, plans are being made for a meeting of representatives from the group which opposes the plan and those which are in favor of it.
Before the bill is put into effect it must be passed by the two student governing organizations and be approved by the Board of Regents. According to the Board's Student Council will probably table the bill until after final examinations.
Householder's present address is 1336 East Brill street, Phoenix, Ariz.
JAYHAWK CLUB SCHEDULES ANNUAL PARTY FOR JAN. 2
In addition to the Southwest High School team and the gridiron stars of the Intercollegiate League, all the high school coaches and Ad Landney will be chaired. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the speaker following a buffer supper.
Nach Snoals in Kanee Cities
The annual athletic party by the Jayhawk club for the winning high school football team in Kansas City, Mo., and the high school all-stars will be held Wednesday night. Jan. 25, at the Kansas City Athletic club.
Nash Speaks in Kansas City Dr. B. A. Nash, professor of education at the University, went to Kansas City to study the principals of the Kansas City school system and the first grade teachers on the problem of left-handedness.
Indian Prisoner Crawls Through Snow to Aid Captors After Airplane Crash
More Money for Seed
Washington, Jan. 16—(UP) The house today passed a $75,000,000 crop loan extension bill, providing for the use of this amount of reconstruction finance corporation funds for seed loans to farmers.
The Pas, Manitoba, Jan. 16- (UP)—How an Indian prisoner with bones broken in an airplane crash crashed through a sub-Arican blizzard to bring help for his captors, was told today in this Canadian output as an aftermath to the death of William A. Indian, who flieser. The Indian, Buster Whiteway, was being returned to civilization by an officer of the Canadian mounted police to face the white man's laws.
The plane which bore the captive, Corporal R. Graves of the police, an Indian interpreter, and Pilot Spence
It was learned that Whiteway had dog his way through the snow as the mercury stood at 40 degrees below zero and the attention of Indian fishermen.
turned over in a forced landing Friary on the ice of Moose lake. The engine was rippled from its base and crushed the pilt to death. The other passengers were seriously injured. The Indian prisoner, his ankle broken, crawled away from the wreckage. Into the blizzard lay liberty but the brave chose the other course. The details of the security actical decision came here today.
STUDENT PAPER IS TWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD
Started as a Weekly Publication in 1889, Became a Semi-Weekly in 1904, Tri-Weekly in 1907
PRINTED DAILY IN 1912
Journalism Classes Began as an Experiment Under Professor Hopkins
The University Daily Kansan became of age today.
The University Kansan, a weekly publication, was founded in 1898 but died the following year. In September, 1904, the Kansan was published as a semi-weekly. This continued until May 15, 1907 when it became a tri-weekly, after which, on Jan. 16, 1912 it became a daily.
The publication which preceded the present paper but which were unable to survive were the Courier, the University Eastside, and the University News. The Courier and the University Fashion were published only one year after it was launched; in turn came the University News, a weekly, which lived until November, 1884.
No Active Writing at Time
When work in journalism first began in the University, the University had no printing plant, no newspaper, nor any money to finance such an undertaking. According to Dr E M Hoppe, the university is one of the most of the Hill publications come and go, the journalistic activity at this time consisted of a few students writing for an imaginary paper and later papers of Lawrence and Kansas City.
When Professor Hopkins came to the University in 1889 there were two publications, the University Review and the University Courier, rival publications. These papers were issued by students who had no supervision, who served in any way they could and who issued the paper at their own expense.
In about the year 1902, the country began to discuss schools of journalism. The University administration considered the idea and decided that the University should have such a department if it were possible.
Representative Publication Formed Later an effort was made to establish a representative publication. A University association was formed from the student body and its members elected the newspaper board.
Henry Allen, Ewing Herbert and other leading newspapermen of the state at that time were questioned and the first classes in journalism were begun as an experiment. Professor Hopkins, then head of the department of journalism, asked the students to ask asked to care for the newly installed department. In 1903, however, there was no newspaper for the classes to work upon, so the new department asked the University publishing association to transfer to that department, the management of the Kansan, that the publishing association did.
Call for Volunteers
were a dozen or so students who were not fierce well. The first year there were a dien or so students who were not fierce well. The next year the number for smaller and it was necessary to call for volunteer reporters from the freshman rhetoric
The Kansan organization, as handed down to the journalism classes, proved to be inadequate and the new board, under the supervision of stitutions, rules, bylaws, and so forth of several of the publications of Eastern universities. After this investigation the Kansan had its foundation on the work of Dr. Richard Harvard, and Princeston at that time.
After a few years, several changes in the journalism department were made. The journalism classes were transferred to the chairwoman of the State Board of Regents. He was assisted by Professor L. N. Flint, who was't this time alumni secretary and as such, had charge of the establishing of a printing plant at Columbia University.
Later the department was established with Merle Thorpe, present editor of the National's Business, as its head. He succeeded by Professor Flint in 1915.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
in-Chief...MARTHIA LAWRENCE
Associate, Editors
Associate Editors
Amelia Beta  Maurice Rice
Managing Editor    IRA MCAERTY
Make-up Editor     Arnold Kewtmann
Designer        Paul McGarry
Night Editor     Margaret Group
Graph Editor    Alpine Broedesch
Spotter        Stephanie
Recorder Editor   Margaret Benmont
Manager        Jane Delaney
Alumni Editor   Jane Delaney
Sunshine Editor   Jessamine Johnson
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR...MARGARET INC
Foreign Advertising Manager ...Sidney Kroger
District Manager ...Jack Galbell
District Assistant ...John Robinson
District Assistant ...
Robert Whitman Margeagret
Paul V. Miner ILLINOIS lilianbail Heath
Sidney Kross Betty Millington
Martha McKinney AlliReed Brookek
Ira McCarty
Telephones
Business Office ... K.U. 60
News Room ... K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K
Night Connectivity, News Room ... 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma from the Press and the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copy, for each. Entred as second-class matter September 17, 2016, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933
THE KANSAN COMES OF AGE
Today the Kansan comes of age! Twenty-one years ago it started life as a daily on the K.U. campus, a struggling little edition of six columns, four pages. Today it has achieved the distinction of being rated among the highest of the thirty collegiate dailies published in the United States.
The rise and development of the Kansan is the result of consistent and valuable work on the part of journalism professors, the untiring interest of the students and the excellent co-operation of the University administration. The Kansan lives! It binds together the various sections of collegiate life. It is the campus life in print. What developments and achievements the coming decade may make in the student journal that time alone can tell. Only through continued efforts can it retain that position which it now holds or achieve further recognition among collegiate newspapers.
FAITH AND THE PRESIDENT
Two months ago the American people by an overwhelming majority put Roosevelt in the presidential chair because they believed that the future of this country lay in his hands, because they believed that he alone could bring them back to that prosperity they had once enjoyed and because they were clamoring for a change. Two months ago they were loud in their praises of the president-elect. Today many of their voices are clamoring against him. Some of the newspapers of his home state, the people of New York and many of the Democratic leaders ha we openly opposed his stand on the question of the domestic allotment plan.
If Roosevelt is to be subject to such disloyalty at the present time in what condition may we expect the state of affairs at the time and following his inauguration in March. With the election of this man in November the country was literally placing its faith in him. Is it losing this faith so soon and will it continue to be at cross purposes with the president-elect? A fair chance supported by a little faith is all that is asked. Will Roosevelt have his chance or that to be killed by opposition before he goes into office?
WAYS AND MEANS
The scarcity of money is no longer an excuse for cutting one's education short, if he really wants to continue until graduation. Young people are becoming quite adept at hunting out that elusive nickle or dime, formerly spent for unnecessary things, and putting it to greater use today.
A group of young men at the University of California found they could live on as little as $12.50 a month. This amount included rent on an apartment shared by four students and groceries divided among the same number.
The young women who attend the Sophie Newcomb college for girls in New Orleans are appearing upon the campus more frequently with little tin lunch boxes. Noonday picnic parties are noticed about the lawn.
Young women at the University of Kansas are known to live on as little as $13.10 a month. Two students who share an apartment pay $18.00 a month for rent and $8.60 for food over the same period of time. This shows that those who care enough for an education to be willing to retrench in their expense account can live near the University for very little.
WHAT OF THE LEAGUE?
Japanese statesmen know what they want and ask for it.
After bombing China's city, Shanhaikwan, for several days and killing about three thousand persons from the air, Japanese authorities demanded that the Chinese marshal apologize for resisting Japan, and asked control of the railroad station at Shanhaikwan.
Meanwhile the League of Nations, filling its position as enforcer of international peace, stands idly by and does nothing.
The League's policy seems to be, as J. R. W., cartoonist of the Kansas City Star suggests, "To see evil, hear no evil, do no evil."
Despite the fact that China is becoming more aggressive, it seems probable that Japan will continue with its present policy just as long as the League pursues its weak policy regarding the Manchurian situation.
ECONOMIES IN OUR SCHOOLS
The Topeka Capital recently carried a story showing that due to economies the state of Kansas started this fiscal year with approximately six or seven million dollars in its treasury. It is interesting to note that three to three and one half million of this or one half of the whole was saved through economies of the five state colleges and universities. That these schools have been able to economize to such an extent is the result of a cutting of salaries and the doing away with maintenance and repair work which is usually carried on.
Perhaps the publication of these figures will do much toward exciting economy in other institutions and organizations of the state. Perhaps, too, it will do much toward changing the viewpoint of some few persons who are inclined to feel that the University and the other state colleges are creating a need for and a desire for the careless spending of hard earned money.
DeLuxe Cafe--14 Years Old
The Kansan--21 Years Old
DeLuxe Cafe
We haven't been here as long as those who advertised in the first Daily Kansan, but we have been here long enough to know that the skillfully prepared food and friendly service we have tried to give have made the DeLuxe Cafe a popular place with four generations of K. U. students and thousands of Lawrence people and travelers.
GEORGE SPEARS, Proprietor.
Band practice will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Auditorium.
J. C. MCANLESS, Director
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Monday, Jan. 16, 1823 No. 98
Notice due at Cancellor's Office on a1 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
CO-ED CLUB. DISTRICT NUMBER 3:
RAND:
--stomach is hanging in the air and you've gone on and left it?
Co-led club, District No. 3, will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17, from 8 to 6 o'clock at Corbin hall.
   IOSE SHLUMAN, Secretary.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
COMMISSION BARRING THE faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
Members and those desired membership in the International Relations club are invited to attend a dinner meeting at the cafeteria at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan 19. The program will be informal. HERO L'ECUYER, Executive Secretary.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Pi will have a supper at 1298 Tennessee street Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at 5 o'clock. EVELYN WORDER, Publicity Chairman.
PHI CHI DELTA:
There will be a Phi Chi Delta banquet on the Probythestion church at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 17.
LOUISA HINGESSER.
NECK NEXT
Here's a new one for the thrill searchers. The Massachusetts board of health says "kiss on the back of the neck and avoid infection; the thrill will be just as great."
Will it cause tingling goose flesh or will it be such a sensation as you experience from railway coaster dips, when it seems as though your
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Anyhow, ladies, thrill or not, be fore you go out on your next date, be sure your neck is clean.
The motto of one type of student who is a decided campus pest seems to
When Down Town---a rough and ready shoe to wear with your cords
$3,50
The Campus Pest
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
In the first Kansan, 21 years ago today we advertised:
"Make your next pair a trial of Fischee's Good Shoes!"
Today the advice is still good---- And We Suggest---a rough and ready shoe to wear with your cords
$3,50
A Pair of
A Pair of "CAMPUS KICKS"
Unfinished leather with double soles, natural color,
may be dyed or oilled.
Otto Macher's
813 Massachusetts St.
As we said it in the first Daily Kansan—years ago—(This is a reproduction of our ad in the Kansas of Jan. 16, 1912)
Are Made for Discriminating Musicians and are sold where really artistic pianos are appreciated
Bell Brothers Pianos
Gentlemen—I had the pleasure of using one of your pianos several months ago, and was desirous to learn how to play your interposered spring produced in the action. It gives the keys a nice touch to the fingers, that is very desirable.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
One important point in tone production which I find it hard to develop is that in order to
Piano
bring out a strong tone of good quality under a heavy pressure
of scrutiny. The simple little invention of yours helps in accom-
plying the requirements of a more serious job.
I believe also that your spring will increase the durability of action by relieving some of the parts of the sudden shock which the spring produces.
Yours respectfully,
CARA
GAIL
PREYR,
Tesoria of Piona-forte, Kansas State Univ.
Yours respectfully,
BELL BROTHERS PIANO CO.
oe "it's smart to be drunk". This person is never satisfied just to drink his liquor; in fact that isn't how he gets his fun out of it. His pleasure lies in not getting into a fight with him ("boy, I'm lousey drunk", "Man, am I steal? He weighs more unsteadiness than he really need, too, for the more he reels, and still keeps on his feet, the more esteem he merits from those people, and darn not stuff to be a "drinking man."
Lawrence, Kansas
And today, it's still—Bell's for Quality.
One sees an awful lot of this pest, not necessarily because the drinking type is so prevalent on the campus, but because this type always displays himself in public. Drinking alone in his room would be absolutely uninhabitable and would so detract. Being seen in the zooh of the college tupper's ambitions.
For the sweetest praise to his ears comes when someone mentions his name and says "... can really hold his breath... only knew how hard it was sometimes!
Send the Kansas home.
Congratulations
--good work continue
TYPEWRITERS
And may your
THE CAFETERIA
FOR RENT
By the week, month, or year
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
CONGRATULATIONS to the Kansan on its 21st birthday.
THE COTTAGE
Now under the exclusive
management of
FRANK WINSTON
Phone 970 12th & Oread
WEAVER'S
The New Modes for Spring are Arriving
10
The Campus Sports Coat
The Sunday Night Frock
You are going to look very smart this season if you wear—
In bright new shades, pastels and prints for dress and semi-formal at <u>$5.95</u>
In higher spring shacks of Ashes,
of Roses, Orange Ice, Grey, Navy,
Royal and Black at ... $16.75
In Checks, Navy and Tan in tailored fashions for campus or town at ___ $16.75
The Clever Street Suit
174
21 YEARS AGO
This was the height of good transportation
A
A carriage in motion with a horse and driver.
JU
Today at Rent-a-Ford you get cars like this
FORD
Rent A Ford Co.
PHONE 433
MONDAY, JANUARY 16. 1927
a.
PAGE THREE
NEW CLASS
in
SHOWWHAND
and
TYPEWRITING
Starts Feb. Special tuition rates
in K., U. students.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
WHY PAY MORE VARSITY
TONIGHT "AFRAID TO TALK"
TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
Frohry, Fuzzy.
"THEY JUST HAD
TO GET MARRIED"
with
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
ZANSU PITTS
Added Napoleons Bust What an Idea
SOON— "VANITY STREET"
OUR PRICE
Mat. and Eve. 10-15c
WHY DAY MORE
Where Friends Meet Friends
DICKINSON
Quality - Service - Economy TONIGHT and TUESDAY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TO BE TRUE MEANT
TO BETRAY!
BUT BETRAY WHOM?
His mistress? His wife? Himself?
What would you have done?
Play with your heart-strings, madely, wurowly, lyre blugon on her instrument... as sympathetic phylogy of teens and of which you find
RONALD COLMAN
IN CYNARA
with KAY FRANCIS
have done!
WITH KAY FRANCIS
Directed by KING VIDOR
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Then Comes—
"THE MUMMY"
A Love That Lasted
3000 Years —
ON THE CORNER
Faculty Women's Club Gives Teen
A delightful musical program was given Sunday afternoon at the Faculty Women's club tea in West Administration Building by Miss Merilie Moore, soprano, and Miss Allie Merle Conger, pianist.
The guests and members were received by Miss Marcia Baty, president of the club, and Miss Katherine C. Doering, chairman of the social committee. The following members of the social committee acted as hostesses in the dining room: Miss Selma Geltloh, Miss Wealthy Bobcock and Miss Harriet Hearn, who attended by Miss Corn Dows, Miss Harriet Geer, Miss Mattie Crummie and Miss Kane. Miss Margaret Lynn and Miss Mav Gardner poured.
The guest list included the following:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Liudick,
Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandi, Dean and
Mrs. E. B. Stouther, Dean and Mrs. D.
Stouther, Dean and Mrs. Havenhill,
Dean and Mrs. R. A. Schweger, Dean and Mrs. George Shand, Dean and Mrs. T. Stockton,
Dean and Mrs. R. M. Davis, Dean and
Mrs. Henry" Werner, Mrs. Coe Russell
a helper of Helen of Grunt Ben-
Kan.
Phi Chi Delta
To Give Banquet
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will hold initiation services and a banquet in honor of the new members tomorrow evening from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church "The Roadway" will be the theme of the banquet, with Ruth Rowland, fa 33, presiding as toastmistress. Lucy Bailley, gr, will present a group of original songs, and special music for the celebration, Gail Gallup, fa 33, and Helen Alter, c 33.
The general committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Florence d, e35, chairman; Ruth Riley, gr; Gwen Rushen, fa33, and Arlene Morgan, ed. uncle; Eidh Borden, fa34 and Mildred Sawin, fa34, are in charge of arranging, and Linda Lawson, c33, is chairman of the会议 on decorations.
To Have Supper
Mrs. Edwin F. Price will entertain Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, with a supper at her home, 1299 Tennessee street, tomorrow evening at 5:30. The regular meeting which will be held in the direction of Margaret Roberts, fa.35. The subject for discussion will be "Trees in Art."
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Janice Poole, bet Berry Watson, fa 36; M. Cave Biane McAchison, fa 42; M. Acheson; and Mr. Star, Scott City.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Deventon, Dr. and Mrs. Eileen Caualu, Dr. and Mrs. Kenta C. B. M. Beckevier, Berkeley, Calif.
Phi Gamma Delta dinner guests yesterday were Ella Fontron, Hutchinson; Crosey Seymour, clunc; John Kelley, Tom Banks; Matthew Roberts Toke and Tugh McGuire, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lyle S. Powell will entertain the active chapter of Delta Zeta at a tea from 3 until 5 o'clock tomorrow at her house, 1108 West Hills Terrace.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained these dinner guests yesterday: Linna Lou Wheeler, c'33; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley H Stiles of Kansas City, Kan.
Violet Kisner, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house yesterday. Ned Herron of Kansas City Mo., was a weekend guest.
A scientist is mixing a solution in a flask.
Good Old Fashioned DRUG STORE SERVICE
For 14 Years the Reliable Student Druggist
You can bring your prescriptions here with the complete confidence that only registered pharmacists will fill your orders. They will handle only of drugs, carefully and skillfully compounded.
"Handy for Students"
Everything the student needs—Drugs, prescriptions, notions.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
11 & Mass.
Margaret Stout, '31, of Clay Center, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Arthur Hagen, '32, of Topeka, visited friends in Lawrence during the weekend.
Professor and Mrs. Robert Warner were guests of Theta Tau at dinner yesterday.
Carolyn Torrell, gr, was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday.
Triangle announces the pledging of Clarence A. Jackson, e35, of Ponca City, Okla.
KFKU
Monday. Jan. 16
6 p.m.-Prof. L. D. Jennings of the department of economics will speak on the subject of War Debts-Cancellation vs. Collection.
2:30 p. m.-Elementary German Les son by Prof E.F Engel
Tuesday, Jan. 17
6 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano.
2:45 p. m—Nursery School Methods in Habit Formation," a talk by Dr. Florence B. Sherbon.
Athens, Jan. 16—(UPC)—Former Premier Eleutheros Viennois, succeeded today in forming a coalition cabinet, with himself as uremer.
Venizelos Again Premier
Want Ads
LOST: Slide rule, Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m., between Blake and Marvin. Phone 16889. —91.
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1135 West Campus Road--88
--that make this such a popular place with K. U. students today
BOYS' ROOMS: First class; double and single; all invites; reasonable rates. Near Campus; no hill to elbows; on-site; oppose athletics. –1218 Mish. –130
FOR RENT. To one or two boys, a very desirable large room. Reasonable rent.
1301 Vermont. Phone 127. —89.
WANTED: Girls to work. 1316 Ohio Street. —89.
WANTED: Typing, rest and careful work, special attention to punctuation, grammar and spelling. Lucille Willis. Phone 1187R. —87.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F.H. Hobro, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St., 101 NOBOMS for boys: Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets.
GIRLS: Attractive rate on room, man-
board. Also kitchenette. Use of living-
room, dining, and grand piano. Board
phone 1763, grand 1468. Tenn. in
Ring.
Lavatory in every room. Bathroom on every floor. Rent reasonable. 1014 Miss.
Phone 1408. -89.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts珠宝 store, 833 Mass. St.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditerium a lady's black glove. Phone 2711R
21 Years Ago
K. U. students didn't know anything about those
Toasted Sandwiches and Silex Coffee
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-hassement. Memorial Union
Below is an exact reproduction of the advertisement we ran in the first Dayana, Kansas 21 years ago. Even the illustration is printed from the original
REPAIRING
REPAIRING
Not only watches, but anything that is bought in a jewelry store, and many other things that are bought in a store.
Bring Your Broken or Damaged Articles to Us
and we will repair them if it is
and we will repair them if it possible to do so.
Our charges are Moderate. Julien Guentzel, with
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Likes to do little jobs of resourcing.
The College Jeweler
DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Medicine
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year (M.D. three years) or (MLD. four years) or three terms may be given each year (MLD. four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, character and at least two years of college work, attainment of a grade in a Grade A Medical Schools, Catus-Grade B Medical Schools, or may be obtained from the Dean.
20c until 7
25c after 7
PATER WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
IMPORTANT
NEWS ITEM The Sheik Has Returned
Read What the Kansas City
Sunday Papers Say About
NILS ASTHER
BARBARA STANWYCK
and
in the
BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEĒ
**entertainment—**
An outdoor photobook with
Niles Aster gives a presentation
that should make screen history—
Flinched on his imbal scale,
the camera snaps most
impressive picture.
The most stirring spectacle
of the season—
Wildness, fascination
Splendid cast—
NOW! ENDS TOMORROW
20c to 7 25c After 7 p.m.
PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
TUESDAY
Read What Sunday's Star Had to Say About This One-
It Is Any Wonder Roxy Chose
It For His Second Attraction
at the New Roxy in Radio
City New York
EAST OR WEST... MAN'S PASSION KNOWS NO GODS
BENNETT
Barbara Stanwyck
In The
BITTERTEA
OF GENERAL YEN
NILS ASTHER 3-7-9
WALTER CONNOLLY
A FRANK CAPRA Production
From the Novel by Grace Zarson Stone
Also—Technicolor Musical Comedy Hot Music and Smappy Girls "Hey Hey Westerner"-News Event
People know it..
"Chesterfields taste Better"
WE HAVE been telling the publie for a good many years that Chesterfields taste better. They satisfy!
That wouldn't mean a thing if smokers found out that it wasn't so. Nobody can fool the people very long.
But a great many smokers have smoked Chesterfields for a long time, and they know that they taste right. And so they say to their friends, "If you want a cigarette that really tastes better, try Chesterfields!"
Chesterfields taste better because they are made of mild tobacco that have been aged for two years. And there is just enough Turkish in them...but not too much.
We are sure that you, too, will enjoy their Mildness and Better Taste.
TOMMY MCKINNEY AND BOB PARKER
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
©1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
THEY'RE MILDER
THEY TASTE BETTER
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
After College WHAT?
SOCIAL RELATIONS
RADIO?
Major Howard Angus, former V. P. of the National Broadcasting Company, says "Radio offers a unique program of production, merchandising, writing, scientific research, even financing. To succeed, the young man of today must be an alert mind, a clear head."
REWARDS in radio go to the man with an "alert mind" and a "clear head." This kind of man, in this business as in college, elects the pipe his favorite smoke. And any tobacco smoker whose favorite smoking tobacco = Edgeworth*.
This is only natural—for in all tobacco填 there's no blend like the mixture of fine old burles found in Edgeworth. In that difference there's new smoking satisfaction, new smoking comfort. Like to try before you buy a pack of cigarettes, address Larsus & Bro. Co., 105 S.2d St, Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the influx smile, ng.42 out of 64,445 collares.
Buy Edgeworthy
in anywhere in two
Ready - Rubbed
and Edgeworthy
Plug Sleeve. All
packages to package
humburst. Some
sealed seal.
used.
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
HIGH GRABE
READYRUBBED
EDGEWORTH
BY THE
PLUG Slice
EDGEWORTH
Missouri Assumes Big Six Leadership After Iowa Game
Jayhawkers Forced Bacl Into Tie for Second Place by Sooner Conquest
JOHNSON STARS AGAIN
Coach George Edward's Missouri Tigers, by virtue of a 29-22 victory over Iowa State, went into the Big Six basketball leadership Saturday night while the Kansas Jayhawkers were losing to Oklahoma. Led by Johnny Cooper, emotional forward, and Cainian Wagner at center, the team which last week scored a surprise opener against the Sooner quitter.
In spite of the efforts of Bill Johnson at center, who controlled the tip during the entire game and scored 13 of the Jayhawkers 23, Points Coach Allen's quitter could not cope with the last half of the Sooner attack. Lied by Bros. substitute forward, the Oklahoman led at the half. Johnson was the only Kansas player to make his noticeable mark on the Sooner defense.
The other Big Six game Saturday found the much-trodden Nebraska Cornhoppers come to life to hand the Kansas Aggie Wildcats a thorough trimming. Taking command of the lead early in the game, the Huskers surrendered it only once as they won their first victory in eight starts this season and were well with their goals and a free throw, led the Nebraska attack.
The Kansas defeat dropped the Jayhawkers from the conference leadership back to a tie for second place with their conquerors. The Allen quintet will have an opportunity to step back after spring night when Missouri comes to Lawrence for the first game of the season between the two teams.
--which stood for Quality, plus Style and Service.
Sport Shorts
21 YEARS AGO--which stood for Quality, plus Style and Service.
George "Speed" Atkinson, the only University of Kannan's football player for the annual East-West game which began in 2015, is a little muffed at the sport editor of
Before the Days of
Radio
Bobbed Hair
Motor Busses
Contract Bridge
Appendicitis
We carried "this" in the Kansan---
Aeroplan
Motor Cars
Technologies
Tecnology
Lucky Strikes
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
A group of people sitting at a table.
—For 21 years we have used the Kansan as an advertising medium, to place our name before the public in a dignified way, advertising truthfully, the merchandise we have had to offer, and this merchandise based on "Quality." We hope that we will be advertising in the Kansan the coming 21 years—CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES.
Owen & C. C. Carl
Yes, You Bet. — We like the Kansan and we are going to continue to advertise, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Stetson and Mallory Hats, Ide and Manhattan Shirts, Hardware and Hat Store, nationally advertised merchandise which spells Quality.
—Today more than ever, whether it be in Silver, Motor Car or Clothing, the word: "QUALITY" is what you, the public demand. You will get that today as of yesterday in CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES for Spring. "Quality" that "something" no one has ever found a substitute—and never will.
the Kansas City Star concerning a printing of a purported interview between Akeson and the Star's Lawrence correspondent.
Mr. McBride in his column "Sporting Comment" said that Atteson expressed the opinion that Brovelli of St Marys was the greatest line-backer he had ever seen and that this same Brovelli was even better than Ormond and in his ability to diagnose the opposition's offense.
“Speed” Atkeson denies that he made any such remark, but admits that he did say that Brovelli was almost the equal of Beach and that Brovelli was faster than Beach. Atkeson says that he did not say that anyone could hit any harder than Ormand Beach, Kansas ‘great fullback’.
Adelson told the write that he felt that he was entitled to some sort of an expression of his remarks through the Kansan, for the article in the Star made him (Alkonsek) appear to be slightly accustomed to his team-mates, if nothing else.
Aktesen said that he was sorry that Mr. McBride misquoted him and he does not understand how it happened, as Coach Mike Getto was in the room with him and the Star's correspondent during the interview and Coach Getto did not hear Aktesen made the statements later attributed to him.
G. H. P.
Men's Intramurals
Four Games Tonight
Four games of intramural basketball are scheduled for tonight. At 6:30 p. m. Sigma Chi "B" and Acacia II "B" will play on the east court, and Delta Tau Delta "B" and Beta Theta Pi "B" will meet on the west court. At 10 p. m. Acacia will play Beta, Phi Chi will play Kappa Eta Kappa.
Basketball Standings Tabulated The standings of the intranural eams are as follows:
Division 1... Won Lest
Beta ... 4 0
Kappa Alpha ... 4 1
Kappa Mu ... 4 1
Alpha Delta Theta ... 3 1
Alpha Tau Omega ... 3 1
Lowlands ... 3 1
Alpha Psi Epsilon ... 1 3
Delta Tau Delta ... 1 3
Atacua ... 1 4
Ayalaweka ... 0 5
D. Chi ... 0 5
Division 2 ...
Sigma Nu ... 6 0
Phi Mu ... 4 1
Delta Upsilon ... 3 1
Kayhawk ... 4 2
Kaiyhawk Sigma ... 2 1
Phi Pi ... 2 2
Sigma Chi ... 2 2
Alpha Psi Epsilon ... 2 1
Pki Kappa Alpha ... 0 4
Alpha KappaLambda ... 0 4
Triangle ... 0 4
Division 3 ...
Temasse ... 5 0
Phi Mu Alpha ... 4 1
Alpha Kappa Pi ... 2 1
Alpha Omega ... 2 2
Theta Tau ... 2 3
Kappa Eta Kappa ... 2 3
Pphi Beta Pi ... 1 3
Wakartasus ... 1 4
Alpha Chi Sigma ... 0 3
K. Sigma "B" ... 4 0
Phi Gam "B" ... 4 1
Lukwaka "B" ... 4 1
Accu "B" ... 4 1
Hawk "B" ... 3 1
K-Hawk "B" ... 3 3
Sigma Tau "B" ... 3 3
A. T. O. "B" ... 4 3
S. A. E. "B" ... 1 3
D. T. O. ... 1 4
D. Chi "B" ... 0 4
S. P. E. "B" ... 0 5
Division 5 ...
College ... 3 0
Laws ... 2 1
Education ... 2 1
Graduate ... 1 2
Engineers ... 1 2
Pharmacy ... 0 3
Send the Kansan home.
Women's Intramurals
Deadline Set for Ping Pong
Saturday is the deadline for the fourth round of ping pong. The third round must be played by Wednesday, by the following persons;
1. 000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .000
The fourth bracket of deck tennis, which is the semi-final of the division tournament, is scheduled to be completed by Wednesday: Division 1, Lightburn-Taylor vs. Hunter-Edie; Ribbell-ull v. Lawson-Hunter.
Deck Tennis in Semi-finals
Division 2, Peterson vs. Pyle.
Division 3, Montgomery vs. Holliday.
Division 4, Massman vs. Everitt; Taylor vs. O'Donnell.
Division 1, Parkinson vs. Marting;
Edie vs. Coe.
"It's YOUR Book, Support It!"
Basketball games tomorrow night are scheduled for these organizations: 8 p. m., Alma Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Gamma alpha Xi Deltia vs. Alpha Chi Omega, Workin hard to Theta Phi Alpha.
We'll be Seeing You-on
Two of the advertisements which appeared in the first issue of the Daily Kansan 21 years ago tonight, are reproduced in tonight's Kansan.
Division 2, Bender-Mitchell vs. winner of Brocker-Herman vs. Bair-Sturgeon; winner of White-Hamilton vs. White-Hinsatz, vs. Baker-Walker.
AMONG the ADVERTISERS...
Gustafson's advertisement of watch repairing is exactly the same as the original advertisement, even the illustration being printed from the original electrotype which was found in the Kansan office about a year ago.
Now is the time to buy your 1933 Jayhawker—and our salesmen will see you before February 18th, when the price will be raised from $4.60 to $4.75. A $1 deposit will still assure you a book.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
The 1933 Jayhawker
Bell's Music Store advertisement in tonight's paper is also a reproduction of their advertisement in the first Kansan, except that the illustration is not exactly the same but one very similar to the original. There are fourteen business houses in Lawrence still in existence who had advertisements in one of the first three or four issues of the Daily Kansas in 1912. Several of these are also represented in tonight's paper. These firms, together,
The Jayhawkwear—In the first Kansan, offered "Jayhawk Tickets, $2.50" and warned that the price would go up soon. "All Seniors and Group pictures must be in by February 20," continued the discussion.
Weavers—Offered 21 years ago,
"Special orders on Ribbon Roses,
Party Bags, or Caps."
Rowlands — "Fountain, Pens,
$3.00 to $8.00," yes, even in those days.
Fischer Shoe Store — "Make your next pair a trial of Fischer's Good Shoes."
Bowersock Theatre — (now Dickinson)—announced a stage show featuring Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook in "Bright Eyes."
Lawrence Business College—
"We secure a position for you."
Johnson & Carl—(now Carl's)
Schoepke
Schoepke, Karl jambus
Wiedemann's—"Fresh Popcorn Crisp."
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING TOURNEY ENDS TONIGHT
In the finals of the open intramural wrestling tournament to be held tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium, matching matches will be completed:
Ritchey vs. Hamden, 129-pound class; Engle vs. Douglas, 138-pound class; A. Anneberg vs. F. Annberg, 148-pound class; Noland vs. Downs, 158-pound class; James vs. Freese, 180; and Erick vs. Taylor, 121 pound class.
OKLAHOMA'S 'ACE' HITS 62
CONSECUTIVE FREE THROV
Norman, Jan. 15—(Special) Influenza may have slowed up Andy Beck, University of Oklahoma basketball player. The team it couldn't keep him from hitting 62 consecutive free throws the first day he reported for practice after his illness, the wildest shooting orgy rallied at the fieldhouse had seen in years.
As Beck kept hitting, the news went around the fieldhouse and soon players and spectators alike formed a group around the goal to watch his shot.
Hire Students to Haul Dirt
Call the
Faculty members and others who need some dirt hainted to or from their yards can help keep students on the job. We also work. We have made arrangements for the use of trucks and equipment by unemployed student
K. U. Employment Bureau at once, phone K.U. 175
Get Our Prices
CARTER
SERVICE
Washing and Polishing.
First Class Workmanship
Firestone
CONGRATULATIONS to the Kansan on its 21st Birthday You'll find us always anxious to serve the Jayawkers. PHONE
65
Remember—Only
25c
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
21 YEARS AGO-and $3.77
More People Rode on GOOD/YEAR Tires than any other kind
(Yes, that's true. There were a few automobiles in those days and most of them used good Yoyo Tires.)
TODAY-and $3.77
More people still ride on
GOOD YEAR Tires than any other kind.
PHONE 4
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
MISSES'— WOMEN'S—
HENNEY'S MID-WINTER rance
DRESSES
...you win
STARTLING REDUCTIONS
$2.77
J.C. PENNEY co.,Inc.
Booksellers to
807 Mass.
Jayhawkers
ROWLANDS
KANSAS
It's been--- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Since 1912-21 years
It's been---
Rowlands Book Stores Since 1898 — 34 years
心
January Anniversary Sale
1401
OHIO
A PENCIL TO MATCH GIVEN FREE WITH EACH FOUNTAIN PEN YOU BUY "Name engraved on both without charge"
Rowlands
BOOK STORES
"Where Students Go"
1237
OREAD
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Students to Give Annual Mid-Winter Symphony Concert
Karl Kuersteiner Will Direc
University Orchestra in
First Appearance
of Year
TO GIVE FIVE NUMBERS
"Many at the University evidently do not realize that there is, here in the University, a real Symphony orchestra of such worth that once or twice a week they must be joined by a group of approximately 60 musicians in a manner that would do credit to a larger city," D. M. Swarthownt, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said, today, in speaking of the thirteenth annual midwife school which will be presented tomorrow night.
This concert will be presented at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium and will be under the direction of Karl Kosterer, associate professor of violin.
The University Symphony will present the following program: "Coriolana Overture," (Beethoven); ("Custum Wedding Symphony"), ("Cold Goldman"); ("Symphony in B minor"); Spanish Dancers," (Moszkowski); and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1," (Liszte).
Second violin; Helen Gibson, pianist; Lou Lou Bicker, Nicholas Keeber, violinist; Robert Schmidt, saul; Saul D. Kass, Ralph Hawley, Eder Eddy, Sol Lindenburden, Sister Eddy
Viola: Everett Fetter, principiall Viola Shive, Ernestine Booher, Majorg Ericson, Russell Worman, Vivant Morrison, Earlie Hookins.
The personnel will be as follows:
Cello; D. M. Swartout, Gordon King,
Gertrude Haug, prince George,
David Haggerty, Prince
Vista Bata; Ruth Beatty, Corrine Ricke,
Ruth Peterson, Betty Davidson,
Penner Pemner,贝蒂·戴维顿,
Adolphe
Oboc: Millard Laing, Ralph LiBea Elizabeth Rees.
Clarinet; Max Murphy, Richard Porter
Piecio: Nadine Marquis.
Flute: Nadine Marquis, Margaret
Spier.
ter:
Bassoon: Vernon Pickell, Elliott Penner.
Horn: Ralph Brewster, John Dooglass Wood.
JOBBS, Latrama Russen.
Tuba: Donald Conner.
Trumpet: Robert L. Mills, Lawrence Penner.
Tuba: Donald Conner.
Tympani: Robert Slater.
Trombone: Calvin Gurtler, Oliver
Hobbs, Lauranna Russell.
Percussion: Sydney David, Harold Dolgenow.
Organ: Gavin Doughty. Librarian: John Doe.
Piano: Ruth Miller.
Organ: Gavin Doughty.
LAIDLER TO ADDRESS FORUM AND WHY CLUB TOMORROW
Jan Garber Plans Audition
Dr. Harry Laidler, who spoke at the University Sunday, is returning tomorrow to deliver two more addresses Before the Forum Lanceen club at the University will speak on "The Student and the Social Challenge." At the meeting of the Why club and Open Forum at 7:30 in central administration auditorium, Ms. Laidler will speak Ever Be Enough Jobs to Go Around!" The public may attend both meetings.
Tomorrow afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock, Jan Garber, whose orchestra is being featured at the Mueblah church, Kensig City, Mo, will hold an opening concert in the body of the University. Anyone selected will be offered the opportunity of appearing at the Mueblah on Friday, University Night" during the rehearsal.
Four Games Scheduled
Eight organizations are scheduled to play intramural basketball tonight: 8 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Alpha Delta Pi. 9 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta, vs. Alpha Omicron Wakings. Walkin hall vs. Theta Phi Alpha.
Tumys Return From Illinois
Leslie T. Tuppy, associate professor of economics, and his family have returned after spending three weeks at Farmer C.I., III, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and all the members of the family had the flu, which delayed their return.
Daughter Born to Mrs. Snines
Daughter Born to Mrs. Snipes
Columbia, S.C. Jan. 17—(UP)Mrs.
Batacilla Smith, convicted murderer,
whose death sentence was later gave birth to a girl at the South Carolina prison hospital today.
Columnist Dodges Kansas State Band Men to Avoid Ducking
Muhattan, Jan. 17—(UP)—Adrian (Eggs) Sorrells, State College State journalism student, today moved warrior to a camp on his way to and from classes.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1933
He was keeping a careful eye out for members of the college band who have threatened to duck him in the city pool and complimentary remarks about the band.
Sorrells conducts a column in the school paper. In it he makes a number of comments about the band. Last night a group of its members waited for him at his roaming house but failed to capture him.
Today he again discussed the band in a somewhat satirical style in his column. The band men have vowed revenge. Sorrells is from Kansas City.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Women Fliers Rescued
Nairobi, Africa, Jan. 17.—(UIS)—Musa Joan Page and Audrey Maule Sales-Barker, British women fluers were rescued from the wild Tiena bush today by air airplane searching party and placed in a nursing home here to recover from injuries received when their mother was killed. The women were flying to England.
Austin, Texas, Jan. 17—(UP)-Mrs. diriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, most colorful figure of Texas politics, was inaugurated governor today for the second time in a decade. The retiring governor, Ross Sterling, oil man and publisher, defeated by Mrs. Ferguson, did not attend the ceremony.
'Ma' Ferguson Inaugurated
Columbians Move on Leftrice
Manas, Brazil. Jan, 17—UP—The
Manas, Brazil. The first of the
air transport terminal on the Amur
sailed today for the upper river to re-capture the disputed port of Letizia
from Peruvians. Peruvian authorities
previously had announced that if the
fleet moved on Letizia it would mean
Columbians Move on Lehigh
Kansas City, Jan. 17—(UP) The suit for $30,000 dollars阻击 the Griggs-Grunow company of Chicago, radio manufacturers, against the Radio Corporation of America and four other companies, was dismissed in federal court here today. It was said there had been "an amicable settlement."
Radio Suit Is Dismissed
Washington, Jam. 17.-(UP)—President-elect Roosevelt favored restricting the domestic allotment farm barn to cotton and wheat, Senator Smith, Democrat from South Carolina, said today Smith conferred with the president-elect in New York yesterday at the sitter's request.
College Faculty Meets
The faculty of the College of Liber-
Arts and Sciences met at 4:30 today
in the Auditorium of the Administration
building.
From Hong Kong a trip of approximately 100 miles was made up the Pearl River, and the group addressed the annual meeting of the American Association of South China at Linling University. Some 200 American students attended the annual Thanksgiving day function.
At Lingan University in Canton, Dr Bardick met Professor William E. Hoff man, 17, who is head of the entomology department there. Professor Franklin Metcalf of Grundy University Metcalf, Lawrence, is also on the Lingan faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Burdick Find More Alumni in Orient; Latest Letter From Burma
More news of University of Kansas alumni in the Orient is contained in a recent letter to Dr. Fletchwolf, alumni secretary, from Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University, with Mrs. Burdick, is on a world tour.
Small Powers Balk at League Actions in Manchurian Case
At Hong Kong they met Lieutenant Harry Myers who was on the University R.O.T.C. from 1829 and again saw Mrs. Cricton, formerly Eather Oa, fat 26, whose mother resides in Lawrence.
At Shanghai the tourists were welcomed by many friends, including Bishop Welch of the Methodist church, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Moss, parents of Sidney Moss, 117. Mr. Burdick visited several Chinese courts in Shanghai and was also a guest at the National University, where he gave in address to the low students.
Condemn Weak Recommendations for Settling of Chino-Japanese Situation
CRISIS DUE TOMORROW
Geneva, Jan. 17. - (UP) - Small powers represented on the League of Nations commission of 19 baltic today at allegedly weak recommendations for the settlement of the Marchian dispute and prepared a stronger report to be submitted when the commission reconvenes tomorrow. Several drafted reports were under consideration, including the report by the Brisbane secretary, understood to propose that the League assembly adopt the Lytton commission report and recommend that China and Japan enter direct negotiations.
As the deadline of the 48-hour recue taken by the committee approached, it was admitted that the crisis in the league's handling of the Manchurian problem would be reached tomorrow unless the Japanese delegates new instructions due tonight contain important changes of policy.
Nirvana was defined by the speaker as serenity, or extinction of soul and it is called 'the mind of God'. By buddhism is followed. The path courses of right faith, right speech, right action, right effort, right occupation, right living, right thought, and right action.
The smaller powers charged that the Simon plan would be tantamount to the League's washing its hands of the Munchurin affair and might force China out of the League. The secreture drafted a vague report aimed to keep the disputing nations within the League.
In his talk on "The Search for Nirvana" at the forum conference meeting Sunday night, Professor II. E Chandler told of Buddha's life and teachings and described the appeal to Buddhism has for the Weaker mind.
"The element of fundamental justice in Buddhism appeals to our sense of wholesomeness," said Professor Chandler. "A great deal of the Buddhism we hold in the East today is for fear of the concept of life whose Buddha himself taught."
Lorraine Lawson, *e*uncel, played two clarinet solos, "Polenome" from "Migonion," by Thomas; and "Orientele," by Thomas; and *e*uncel, led by Harsie McMabone, *e*uncel.
Chandler Talks on Buddha
Winant Kansas Day Speaker
Buddhists Attempt to Reach Nirvana by Following Eight-fold Path
Topeka, Jan. 17-(UP) Government John G. Winnert of New Hampshire will be the principal speaker at a banquet of the Kansas Republic club on Thursday.
During a brief visit at Manaila, they were entertained by Eusebio Barba, 116, who showed them the important places of the city, including the University of the Philippines and its law honor at a Manaila hotel.
Mr. Ellsworth also received a picture post card from Dr. Burdick show work in the 1950s. Colonel, P.I. It was near this fort that Dave Horkman, assistant postmaster of the Lawrence postoffice, was wounded during the Spanish-American war.
Speaking of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara, D.Bardick said. "Their home is a very charming spot and was formerly a Spanish residence. They have five children, Tom' being named after 'Tom Sweeney of Lawrence,' and 'Harry' and 'Adah' named after Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparkle of our town."
While in Nanking, China, Dr. Burdick visited the mausoleum of Sun Yat Seng, former president of the Chinese republic.
Another of Dr. Burdick's beats in Manila was Rosario Tugel, 731. At the time the above letter was written, Dr. and Mrs. Burdick were boarded the S.T. Salata enroute for New York to Rio de Janeiro, Rancho Santa Monica, Bermuda. From Calcutta they will slowly work airplane India to Bombay.
Landon Asks License Cut
Reduction of Car Tag Costs Recommended by New Governor
Topela, Jan. 17.—(UP) A legislative program designed to reduce considerably the amount of taxes paid by the auto owner today was recommended by Gov. Rick Santorum to be legislature. In keeping with his campaign pledge Landon asked reduction of auto fees to a minimum of 90 cents with a gradual scale upward from that point. "The loss of revenue from this program is so great," said by legislation designed to assure better collection of the state gasoline tax of 3 cents a gallon and by heavier auction upon buses and busses using
Landon said his graduated license fee system would bring in $2,900,000 rather than the $4,251,079 paid by the suggested schedule of the suggested regular fees upon 307,000 cars would be under $3, and the败辆 funds should be increased to bring revenue from that fee. The proposed schedule of the 442,000 received last year.
Dress Rehearsals for Famous Old Play to Start After Finals
Experienced Cast Named for 'Uncle Tom's Cabin
The cost for "Uche Tom's Cabin which is the next attraction of the University Dramatic club was announced today. Almost all of the persons who will appear have had experience on the public stage.
Included in the cast are James Christy, Soni Timen, James Harker, Walter Bloch, James Patteron, Cylde Williams, Steve Patterson, William Stone, SyLVian Sidesinger, Frank Eurellan, Eugene Hibbell, Grace Stillman, Winifred Stillhill, Janice Poole, Elizabeth Crafton, Elizabeth Wagner, Malek Edwards, Marcia Ritter, and
Tickets for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will go on sale in Green Hall bass room the morning of Feb. 3. The play will be given in Theater theater Fletcher 7, 8, and 10; the stage will be headed of the department, assisted by Professor Robert Calderwood.
Although a number of names are new to Fraser theater audiences, all but one of them have appeared in public performances in the past. The rehearsals have proceeded smoothly because of this. Rehearsals for "Uricle Toms Cabin" will be curtailed greatly by the rehearsal animations over. Dress rehearsals will be held during the between eeemets vacation.
Class Programs for Underclassmer Available for Distribution
Freshman class schedules for the second semester have been issued and are available for distribution in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in room 121 Administration building.
Freshman Schedule Ready
Class schedules for the upper clauses have not yet been received by the office of the College, but they are expected some time this week.
Professor H. E. Chandler of the School of Education explained the function of the appointment bureau to more than 300 prospective teachers in Preser and/oribium yesterday afternoon. More than a third of the audience was
Enrollment for second semester will take place Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 7 and 8, as indicated on the front of the schedules.
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS HEAR CHANDLER EXPLAIN BUREA
R. O. T. C. Review Tomorrow
A review will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 by each of the R. O. T. C. battalions on the grounds in front of Fowler schools in honor of the R. O. T. C. graduates, according to Captain W. J. Burke, assistant professor of military affairs. The students will receive a commission at that time. The public is invited to witness the ceremony, Captain Burke said.
He spoke in a discouraging tone, saying that the bureau normally receives notices of about 700 vacancies and ordinarily fills less than one-third of
WEATHER
---
NUMBER 87
Kansas—Snow beginning late tonight or Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday, and in west portion tonight.
Senate Over-rides President's Veto, Liberating Islands
Upper House Follows Suit of Lower Branch by Necessary Two- Thirds Vote
FILIPINOS ARE JOYFU
Washington. Jan. 17 — (UP) The Senate today overrode President Hoover's veto, and enacted into law the bill to give independence to the Philippine Islands, after 10 years under a government. The vote was 66 to 25.
The bill compromises conflicting claims with respect to political status trade relations, and immigration along lines favored in common by both Republican and Democratic members, but denounced by the president as not conducive to the Philippine Islands and conducive to Oriental instability.
Member's Gallery Applauds
There was a burst of applause from the member's galleries when the result was announced. Many Filipinos have been sitting there day after day waiting for the realization of their independence aspirations.
The senate vote was reached after a delay of three days in which Senator Long Democrat, Louisiana, strenched his arm behind the back and others made numerous speeches.
Passing of the bill over presidential veto in the Senate followed similar action in the house last Friday when the vote was 74 to 94.
Upsets Policy
Enacting the fall into law upon the long established policy against early independence and confirmed the desire of congress to define once and for all the terms of Philippine-American relations, it is hoped that since the battle of Manda Bay in 1883
The bill provides in its final section that it does not take effect until accepted by concurrent resolution of the legislature, by a convention called for the purpose.
Manilla, Jan. 17. (UP) - The Hawes-Cutting bill provides independence of the Philippines which President Hoover last week vetted, will be rejected if admitted to the territorial legislature because of the course of the legislature disclosed.
Scare Aids Loot Recovery
Chicago Scrap-Iron Dealer Refuses to Open Mysterious Package
Chicago, Jan. 17. (UP) An infernal machine cared to the recovery of $22,383.25 in securities and $900 in cash stolen from the Chicago Mirail, Milwaukee, St. Paul, and Pacific mail room in Napoli several weeks ago, it was learned today. William Skidmore, acipron iron, with a wide reputation about Chicago's rialto, figured in the purchase of the security possession of the package containing the securities and money, Postal Director K. P. Aldridge said.
Wrapped in plain paper with Skidmore's name and address printed on plain black characters, the package was mailed at the Minneapolis postoffice soon after the robbery and 'delivered the next day. He refused to open it, saying he believed it contained an informal machine.
With fluriscop and X-ray, Inspector Aldridge examined the package. When he found nothing suspicious it was opened. There lay the security;.libs, $300 in tables. Skidmore is unable to explain why he was made the addresses.
Glee Club at Church Party
In its first public appearance of the year, the University men's glee club sang a program of songs at the all-school party which was given last Saturday in the Memorial Union. The song is "Ave Maria," and the following numbers: "Ave Mari," by Arcadet; "Swing Along," by Cook "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal," by Quilter; "A Carol of the Russian Child," by Gaul; and several Kansas jones.
Miss Cleland Is Sponsor
Miss Sarah Cieland has been chosen by Sigma Eau Chi, Congregational church sorcery, to take the place of Mrs. A. D. Gray as sponsor. The group met yesterday afternoon at the church and made plans for the year's work. They will meet in the theme for the rest of the year. Regular meetings will be held every two weeks at 5 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational church.
Prof. Geltch Recital Tonight
Preycr's 'Sonata in A for Piano and Violin' to Be Played
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will feature "Somata in A" or琴曲 and Violin; by Carl Preyner, professor of piano, as one of the numbers of his annual recital program which will be presented at the Central Administration auditorium.
Professor Preyner will accompany Professor Geltch in this number. Miss Ruth Orcutt will be the accompanist for the other parts of the oeuvre. The following numbers will be played: (Preyner) "Concerto, A minor" (Dovak); "Romance in F" (Beethoven); and "Bird as Prophet" (Sauermann-Auer);
*Bohamian Dances* (Randegger);
*Cortega* (Boulanger); *Mouvements Perpetuels* (Poulin-Hefetz); *Hora Staccato* (Dini-Hefetz); *Spanic Music* (Maurizio Bertolino).
Proposed Salary Cuts Aimed at School Heads
Measures Would Limit Pay of Appointive State Positions
Topela, Jan. 17—(UP) -Winging into its first full day's schedule of the week, the Kansas legislature today heard a special message from Governor Alfred Warnock on the introduction of bills on consideration of measures already before it. Chief among the bills introduced today were two proposing reductions in salaries of apprehensive state officials and beads and assistants in state schools and institu-
A bill offered by Walter A. Describang representative from New县 county proposed that a limit of $3000 a year be placed on salaries of all appointee state officials. A second bill promised that a maximum of $6000 for heads of departments or institutions with $2,600 as the maximum for their first assistants and $3000 for all others. It was pointed out that the effect of these measures would be felt root deep in institutions. The heads of the University of Kansas at Lawrence and the Kansas State College at Manhattan each received $10,000 a year, the highest ignee pay to any officials of Kansas. There were 49 counties and heads of state institutions receiving $4,500 to $6,000 a year.
Editor's note: Salaries of all members of the facilities of state schools for the current year have already been determined and are originally appropriated for the purpose.
SCARAB'S NATIONAL SKETCH
EXHIBIT IS ON VIEW HERE
The annual traveling sketch exhibit of the national Scrab organization is on display this week for the public at the Engineering building.
Several members of the University architectural department have contributed sketches to the exhibit. The sketch depicts a stone done in crayon, chavar, and penel.
First and second prizes of $35 and $15 are awarded each year by the organization. Boris Leven, of the University of California, has received first prize this year and W. S. Brodle, of Hathor, second.
ENTOMOLOGISTS HEAR EXPERT DESCRIBE BOLL WEEVIL FIGHT
Speaking before members of the Etonnology club Allen Dowell, "12, described methods used in controlling Arkansas where he spent the summer.
Mr. Dowell explained that the rack method of shaking arsenic onto the obtun plants while walking among the rows is sometimes used. When the arsenic is mixed with a liquid it is possible to spray ste or eight rows at a time, and airplanes are used to sprinkling the solution over the larger fields.
Duane Coe Is Speaker
Hear Point System Renort
Diane Cole, c'enl, led the discussion on Technology at the meeting of the industrial group of the W.C.A. Club; the opening exercise was Mary Frances Kavaughan, c'38, is in charge of the opening exercises and Elie Perfield, c'33, is chairman of the group. Plans were for the trip to Kansas City early in February.
The meeting of the WSGA will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Memorial Union, according to Helen Heaton, fa33 president. A final report of the revision of the point system will be made at this meeting.
Russia Sacrificed Living Standards for Industrialism'
Wm. Chamberlin Declares
That Next Years Will
Show Success of
Present Plan
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
By Howard Turtle, C43
"By the two year plan Russia has pushed forward her industrial progress at the expense of her standard of living and at the expense of former Russian Correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, declared last night in his lecture entitled 'The Balancing of the Five Year Plan.'"
The lecture was characterised by the entirely enibased viewpoint which the speaker took toward the subject. Chamberlin did not expound any theories, but instead used examples and imitations in Russia as he has observed them during the past ten years in which he has been a resident in that country. In his speech he recounted the aims of the four year plan, how he set out to prepare the outlook for the future of Russia.
"The aims of the five year plan, which ended Dec. 31," he said, "were as follows: First, to extend state control; second, to promote industrial development; third, to shift individual holdings of Russian peasants to state farms; fourth, to raise the standard of living; fifth, to extend education."
In showing the effects of the five year plan Chamberlin can speak first concerning its achievements for the good, "Fired." he said, "it has very substantially added industrial development. Second, it has increased educational resources, Third, it has furthered possibilities for education among the youth of Russia. There are now four times as many students enrolled in the high schools as there were before." Fourth, "Great. Two and one half times as many are attending college.
The reverse side of the balance sheet," the speaker continued, "shows mainly the shortage of food and clothing. Industrial progress has been pushed along at the expense of the standard of living. As a result, food-stuffs and clothing are at a premium." Illustrating just how the shortage of food had come about, Chamberlin describes the efforts from the fields and set them to work manufacturing tractors, combines, steel, and other industrial products which could neither be eaten nor worn. One Russian put the situation into an apt phrase when he said, "Soon, we'll be eating roost wing of tractor."
Fearless Knocked Cause
"Another reason for the shortage of food," he said, "is the large in 1930 the pacific islands of large numbers of cattle and pigs. This was done on account of the demand which was made by the state that all livestock be turned over to the government. Rather than give up their cows and pigs to the state the peasants chose to destroy them."
When the speaker bad reviewed both sides of the balance sheet, he asked himself, "What is Russia to do now?" In answering the question he explained that the Soviet country is now launching another five-year plan which is intended to raise the standard of living. The provisions of this plan he outlined as follows: First, the industrial output is to be doubled; Second, the government is to be more lenient toward the peasant; and third, instead of manufacturing steel, the government is to begin the production of goods which can be worn and eaten.
If new measures cause an upturn in the production of the peasant farmers, their status will be raised, than the five year plan will be justified." Chamberlin declared. "Looking at the plan in the retractum," he said, "one feels it is a very significant age.
Communism Is Religion
The speech was the fifth of a series included in the community lecture course. One deviation was made from the usual procedure in that at the close of the formal address individuals in the audience were given a chance to ask any questions which arose in their minds pertaining to the subject. About ten questions were asked. F. H. professor of political science, died.
Many of the questions answered at the end of the lecture were interesting. Some showed a sense of humour on the part of the speaker which was not up-
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Editor-in-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Associate Editor
Amelia Betta
Associate Editors
Mike Moe
Managering Editor
Makeup Editor
Arnold Kreemann
Pail Muran
Night Editor
Corporate Editor
Alfred Broodkett
Business
Margaret Bemount
Society Editor
Margaret Bemount
Alumni Editor
Jane Date
Jeans Dale
ADVERTISING MGR
MARCABET INC
Foreign Advertising Manager.
John Kloeva
John Kloeva
District Manager
John Lobison
Kansas Board Members
Robert Whiteman           Margaret Ine
蒋 Paul V. Mizer          Lilibelle Staub
Robin W. Miller          Milly Mulzer
Martha Lawrence        AFKO Pleasan
Martn McCarty           William Fralis
Top locations
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 27
Night Connection, Business Office 270K1
Night Connection, News Room 270K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
WORRIED?
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence K. 1914.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933
Are you worried about finals? If you are, you are probably one of those students who will make decent grades in them, according to a professor on the Hill. If you are not worried, you have a good chance to make either a poor grade or an absolute flunk.
The reasoning behind this theory is very simple. If you are not worried, it is probably because you know so little about the subject that you do not really understand how much ground you are supposed to have covered and how detailed and long the questions in the examination will be. Not knowing how much information you are supposed to have you will not worry about the little that you have acquired and consequently will make but little effort to cram any more.
On the other hand, if you are worried about your final in a course, you probably have a fair idea of the scope and content. You probably know how much you should have learned and will make some effort to cram a little more in before the tragic moment. Worry is a good mental stimulus for learning just a little more. And that more is enough to put you through and well on the safe side.
DISSOLUTION
Of all times of the year to have Indian Summer, the few weeks before finals are the worse. There should be some arrangement made for 'deep snows and zero weather.' Or perhaps logchains and padlocks would do the trick
Many honorary organizations, particularly some of the literary societies, have nearly ceased to be on this campus because of lack of enthusiasm in the members. Most of the groups bestried themselves enough to publish notices of requirements and try-out deadlines, then let the subject drop entirely.
Faculty advisers have considered the try-outs submitted and now they rest safely put away in their desks. No student members have taken the trouble to look them over. Consequently those anxious to become members have never found out whether they have been accepted or not.
Other organizations have selected the new members, then never bothered to initiate them or hold any further meetings.
It is somewhat surprising that the honorary societies should not be more virile and active. The financial obligations are very small and the meetings seldom require more than an hour or two a month. Perhaps it would be better if they were done away with entirely than to die such slow and ignominious deaths. Since nobody seems to be interested, why confer the honor of membership, frequently national and powerful, on neophytes who cannot keep their standards alive?
Watson Library officials report an alarming increase in activity during the past week. "The men don't even look up when a pretty girl comes in the room," one attendant said.
CAMPAIGN CAMOUFLAGE
During the presidential campaign last summer and fail newspapers, and especially Republican newspapers, carried stories telling of the perfect physical condition of President Hoover. Some papers even had pictures showing the smiling President and said that the campaign was having an invigorating effect on him. No what the election has set matters and the country will soon have a new president press reports say that the retiring chief executive is physically and mentally tired and that he will go away for a long rest immediately after March 4. They even say that the rigors of the government depleted the reserve strength of the President considerably.
Of course, the reports given on now are doubtless more reliable than those released in the heat of the campaign. The president was proclaimed physically fit previous to the election because campaign tactics required it, even though it was not altogether true. But nothing can be done about it. It's politics.
All night long the wind whistled. Around and around it whirled and howled. Dawn—dark, damp, drab. An instant streak of sunlight. Then clouds—colder - colder - chill. The heart is chill. Icy clutching fingers of fear, grasping, twisting, cruel fingers—Finals.
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
A period of illness for a girl is just so much time taken away from the best boy friend, so many cokes gone to waste, and so many dances missed. A woman comes into the hospital with the idea that she is there because she has to be, not because she thinks she needs to be. She may look ill, but she applies a fresh coating of color to cheeks and face and attains a healthy glow before she departs into the doctor's office. No matter what the illness, it isn't bad enough to warrant her staying in the hospital. She accepts the pills and goes on her way, lamenting all the while that she isn't sick, she just doesn't feel good.
But when a boy enters the hospital with his friend, they can be heard talking long before they reach the waiting hall. Their laughter and jokes continue to sound above the other conversation while the invalid awaits his turn. If appearance is an indication of feeling, this young gentleman is suffering from an overdose of vim and vitality.
When his name is called, he hastily changes expression and drags himself into the office, coughing vigorously. The list of ailments and symptoms he claims is appalling and the poor doctor is properly impressed. The physical wreck reappears in the hall and exultantly confides to his friend:
"I'm so sick, I gotta stay here. That sure makes me cry. Hope you pass the quiz in the morning. Give my love to the prof. And say--maybe you'd better bring me a copy of Ballyhoo."
Technocracy, to date, is nothing more or less than an engineer's pipe dream of becoming a leading economist.
The recent all-University church party put on by the young people's organizations of eight of the Lawrence churches and the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., which was an attempt to bring the members of these various organizations together in a social way, was the first of its kind in the history of the University.
A NEW UNDERSTANDING
Representatives of the different churches felt that there was a need for co-operation on the part of the members of the many groups in events other than the all-University vespers sponsored by the Council of Religious workers. To fulfill this need get-acquainted games, stunts, and very interesting program was planned.
Since the entertainment was at-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Jan. 17, 1832
No. 87
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at t. a. m. on regular afternoon publication days
Short important meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8:15 p.m. Election of officers will be held. J. W. DOOLITTLE
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday classes.
A. I. E. E.:
The regular meeting of the AS.C.E. will be held Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. An illustrated lecture will be given on the Westchester county park system. M. A. GETZ, Secretary.
A. S. C. E.
Then, the question is: How to get it here? Can the Democrats do it? Will Roosevelt serve "light
BAND:
Band practice will held this evening, at 7:30 in the auditorium.
J. C. McANLES, Director
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in room 32 Admin
traction building.
JESSIE PICKELL, President.
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NUMBER 3:
Coed club, District No. 3 will meet this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Corbin hall.
ROSE SHULMAN, Secretary.
wines and beers" at his inaugural tea? And will the President
IMMACULATA CLUB:
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
18. Organization of Catholic women, will meet tonight at 7:20, at Parish hall in St. John's Church church.
        MARY ASTON, President.
members and those desiring membership in the International Relations club are invited to attend a dinner meeting at the cafeteria at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25, from 4-7 p.m.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
The Inter-racial group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, Mr. Wm. E. Griffin, of Kansas City, will address the group.
DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Co-chairmen.
C,H<sub>2</sub>OH. The panacea that obliterates worry and pain and memories! The easy way to sit on top of the world and look out on a roseate horizon. Is it here, or is it there? If its there, why isn't it here?
Kappa Phi will have a meeting at 1200 Tennessee street this evening at 5 o'clock. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
Le Corée Francaise se reunira mercered, a quatre heures et demie, salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient francis会 invites.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
The question is: To beer or not to be beer? Shall the "ayes" have it? Or shall the "nays"? Do we have, or don't we have? If we don't have, who does?
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM AND WHY CLUB:
Dr. H. W. Lailfer, nationally known societal, will be on the Campus again Wednesday. At 12:40 at the cafeteria he speaks on "The Student and the Social Challenge." At 7 o'clock in central Administration auditorium his subject is "Will There Ever Be Enlightenment?" WANDA EDMONDS Chairman Forum Committee.
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
There will be $n'$ meeting of Scabbard and Blade in Fowler shapes tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
**HOWDAR COLDREN, Captain.**
W. A. A.:
There will be an open meeting for all women interested in W.A.A. on Wednesday at 10:30. "Frosty" Cox will speak on basketball.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
do it. Will Roosevelt serve right wines and beers" at his inaugural
There will be a meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council at 7 o'clock tonight.
HELEN HEASTON, President.
DOROTHY LIGHTBURN
Y. W. C. A. ;
tended by a large number of students, the committee fostering the party feels that the party was a success, and plans to have more co-operative features this year.
The Personality group of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday Miss Meguiar, of the Home Economics department, will speak on "Dress and Grooming." MARY SHRUM, LUCILE WEISS, Chairmen.
This fall it was jacks or perhaps contract for the more serious minded college student; later came bridge tournaments at the Memorial Union or sol; even fortune telling cards held away for a period. But the one entertainment which seems to have outshine any other is the jig saw puzzle.
THE JIG-SAW CRAZE
At almost any rooming house on the campus or in Lawrence students are putting together the middle pieces of these rooms.
"C.H.OH"
ply fascinating" they will tell you and if you follow their advice and play the game for a short time the chances are that you, too, will become another of the jig-saw fans.
The most pathetic college figure of the day is the student who has lost his notebook with his semester's knowledge in it.
For years students have played bridge and attended shows during that distressing period of finals. This year promises to be taken up with a new fangled toy. Its the jigsaw craze!
know how much he can "hold," or will he get tips and tootter through the Blue Room and the Red Room and the Green Room of the White House? Who knows, and if they don't know, why don't they?
And so it goes! But where does it go? Will all this talk get anybody anywhere? Will a few flourishing orators so work on the public sentiment that they will be unable to resist the onslaught? Or will the voting public be immune to this mob psychology?
tures only two speakers had ability in that line. One political writer's place who spoke is tapping a typewriter; another commentator limited himself to what had appeared too often in newspapers; last night we heard a correspondent who had only a large chest and high voice to his credit.
Campus Opinion
No one would have the best lawyer
operate on him. Why have a writer lect-
ure when we can read their books?
After listening to professors lecture
about law, the student should be
entitled to hear more than prode-
speakers — A.J.C.
Editor Daily Karsan:
Life Preserver Almost Kills
The pioneer educators from New England, who founded the Old North College, from which beginning came the present University of Kansas, were not thinking of athletes when they gave their time and money to further the great cause of education. Their sole aim was to furnish the means by which the knowledge of the world could be obtained. Of the people of Kansas and surrounding states.
But now, after sixty or more years, the price of admission to athletic contests is to be added to the regular fees, thus putting education and athletics on an even basis, whereas education and athletics are not institution and athletics only secondary. If the athletic corporation is making both ends meet, with possibly some profit, they why burden the poor or serious student by compelling him to pay for something which he cannot afford, because it is expensive. On the other hand if the corporation cannot make both ends meet by attracting enough paid admissions to the contests, they would be making a very unethical and unjust move in compulsory sports. They tended the games or not, or whether they wanted to pay or not. Let它 go the way of other corporations who do not hold the goodwill of the people
NEW CLASS
Harwichport, Mass. —(UF)—A life preserver nearly sent Lorenzo Dane, 30, his life. The preserver, made of heavy wreck, was cast out to him after he fell into the sea from a fishing boat. It hit him on the head and rendered him unconscious, but he was finally救了。
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansas:
It is not surprising that so many students sneer at the mention of the Community lecture course. Out of five lee
in
SHORTHAND
and
TYPEWRITING
Starts Feb. Special tuition rates for K. U. students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
A Good Meal
is one of the good things in life.
You will find this twice
THE
a day at only 25c
CAFETERIA
$6.50
THE
SERAPH
The Opera Pump in Grey Suede. The last word in a Spring creation.
Foot Delight
Fascinating smartness
... astonishing light-
ery shoes you love to
wear. Imagine! Complete
freedom from fatigue
always ... in shoes with
microfiber lining, graceful design and soft,
rich materials. You'll be thrilled at the magic Foot Diallight feature
that makes sure you stay
ports your foot on very step.
Otto Fischer
You Can Span Great Distances With Flowers
Ask about our telegraph delivery service.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion.
25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
4. Sell typing ability
3. Sell books and instruments
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
+
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEN
University Instructors Contribute to Magazine
Ise and Hoopes Write for Publication to Appear on Kansas Day
Manhattan, Jan. 17—Alumni of the University of Kansas and members of the university faculty will have a prominent part in the revival of the Kansas Magazine, first published in 1872, which will be issued again on Kansas Day, Jun. 29. The revival is being made in the industrial journal at Kansas State college, with R. I. Thackery of the journalism faculty as editor.
William Allen White has contributed an article "What If Frank Harris-" which discusses the effect Frank Harris might have had on Kansas had he been killed in a fluence Kansas might have had on Frank Harris, Harris, who died last year, ranched in the Flint Hills section of Kansas for a time and also attended the University. The biography of Bernard Shaw which was edited by Shaw after Harris died.
Charles M. Harger, Abilene, chairman of the state board of regents and formerly head of the department of journalism at KU, has contributed an article in *Canis* is Building "Giltown," a discussion of the aims of the state schools.
"The Land Problem" is the subject of an article by Dr. John Ise of the University School of Business, which suggests steps leading toward a solution not only of the problem of overexploitation of conservation of natural resources.
Two poems, "True Lover" and "Value" have been contributed by Miss Helen Rhoeops of the University of Kansas department of English.
SOCIETY
Medical Banquet
To Be Held Tomorrow
The annual Medical banquet for the freshman and sophomore classes will be held tomorrow evening at the Eldrid hotel.
To Hear Miss Meguiar
The guest speakers will be Dr. J. E Welkers, Dr. L. A. Calkins, and Dr. H. Rwall, dean of the School of Medicine. Henry Asher, m43, will represent medicine. Pre-medic or anyone interested in the subject of medicine is invited.
The Social group of the W. Y. C. A. will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening at Henley House. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, will speak on "Dress and Grooming." This is one of a series of events hosted by Lindsay Weiss, c34, and Mrs. Dorsett Fails, will lead the discussion.
S.A.E. Installation
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
The following were installed at the Sigma Alpha Episode house last night: Eminent Archon, Wilbur F. Coon; deputy archon, Rayburn Bond; recorder, Maurice McKone; freshman king, Bill Jimmie; herma Komae King; secretary, Hallowell Allan, Howard Millen and correspondent, Howard Sails.
The Co-Ed club will have charge of the W. S. G. A. tea which will be held in the rest room of Central Administration building from 3 until 530 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. P. F. Walker will be present. CIS, is in charge of arrangements.
Elects Officers
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, elected as officers the following: president, Kenneth Fink e3; vice-president, Richard Stahl, e3; president, Howard Thompson, e3; historian, William Anderson, e3;
To Meet
The Immaculata club will meet at 730 tonight in the parish hall of St. John's Catholic church. The program will consist of the playing of the game "murder" and the telling of ghost stories. Refreshments will be served
Will Give Dinner
The University club will have an informal dinner at 6:30 tomorrow evening. Dr. R. I. Cautenoso, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Cautenoso will be in charge. After the dinner the group will give charades.
The weekly meeting of the Round Table was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Landes, 2315 Massachusetts street, Mrs. P OIBrien, or Mr. OBrien, as directed by the book "Waltenton",*b* by John Joseph Mathews.
Eugena Donahue, c'35, returned yesterday from Norman, Okla., where she spent the weekend as a guest at the Delta Gamma house.
The Triangle fraternity will entertain with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 this evening.
Plaids, Fine Stripes, Stove-Pipe Hats and Low Prices Are Fashion Features
By Margaret Plummer,'31 (Holt and McGraw)
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 17 (UP) — There is good news for husbands in the new spring styles. Good news for wives too, for every woman.
Men who have dreaded the approach of the spring season with its inevitable demand for new dresses, new hats, new coats, may find solace in the price reports of department store buyers who are returning from the eastern markets.
Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother at Watkins hall, will be hostess to the Wednesday duplicate auction club to tomorrow afternoon at Watkins hall.
The ten which Mrs. Lyle S. Powell was to have given this afternoon for the active chapter of Delta Zeta has been postponed until Friday.
Hob Larson and his hand will play for the regular midweek variety from 7 until 8 p. m., tomorrow in the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Alline Gleisner, Mrs. John Cose and Miss Betty Shearer of Ahlene were luncheon guests of Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday.
Co-Ed club, district 3, will meet tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock at Corbin hall.
Russian Industriafism Costs Living Standards
(Continued from page 1)
parent in the formal address. One of the questions asked was, "How has the five year plan affect religion in Russia?"
In answering it Chamberlin said,
"The five-year plan has intensified feeling against religion. Strong propaganda is being circulated in the schools and newspapers against it. The attitude of the confirmed Communist, however, is psychologically almost the same as that of the religious enthusiast. It is a sort of fanatical faith in the principle that the 'end justifies the means.'"
Sooners Announce Schedule
Six Matches and 'Big Six' Meet on Wrestling Card
Norman, Jan. 17-17. Dual matches and the "Big Sixt" conference tournament are on the wrestling schedule of the University of Oklahoma this season, Ben G. Owen, Sooner athletic director, announced today.
Coach Paul V. Keen's Sooners meet the three strongest teams in Oklahoma since 2015, including western Buildings over Jan. 20, Coach Raymond Swarte's Central Broncho here Feb. 3, and two meetings with Coach Ed Gallagher's Oklahoma Aces.
The Sooner wrestling schedule for 1933:
Jan. 20—Southwestern here.
Jan. 28—Freshmen her Feb. 3. Control here
Feb. 17-Oklahoma Aggies here,
http://www.oklahomaaggies.com/
March 2, 3—'Big Six" tournament at Manhattan, Kan.
March 10—Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater.
WEEK END
EXCURSIONS
KANSASCITY
Similar week-end bargains to points Between Kansas City and Denver.
$100 Round Trip
ON SALE
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
And Every Day—
ON SALE
Round Trip $17.80
A new type of coat, 31 inches from the floor, or about the same length as those snappy swaggers coats of the fall and winter, and hanging straight and unfitted from the shoulders, will be worn with matching dresses.
For complete information about travel to practically any point in America, see your local Western Greyhound agent.
Muted blues and those two smart new shades of white (yes, they even have shades of white now) called magnolia and parchment will be the popular colors, although grey will remain in favor well into the warm weather.
Lines of the clothes, one learns in a sirtie into Kansas City style centers, will not be greatly changed. Skirts will be a bit longer, but the same chlorinate sleeve treatment will continue in wide use.
French designers are attempting to introduce a new mode in hats, deep crowned models with tops almost flat and having a "stove-pipe" appearance.
DENVER . $990
For the first time in several seasons plaids, fine stripes, and checks will be featured prominently in sports clothing.
Tres chic, the French designers say, but American manufacturers have their doubts. They're eliminating to the fish. The fish are up-to-the-bath hats already popular.
After reductions have been made from last spring's price, these professional shoppers report, and yet there has no loss of skill or freshness. Most popular this spring, said one saleswoman, was for about $10, and these will be of about the same grade that retailed for $30 in the boom days.
UNION BUS TERMINAL
638 Mass. Phone 590
The sports clothes, one should add will be less severe than formerly. This it was explained, is a concession to the demand for an all-purpose sports garment.
WESTERN
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
Lines
Sturdy fabrics, low prices for good quality, and the fact they stand cleanling well has caused a demand in those garments. There are gartments or almost every occasion.
FOR undergraduate girls only. Com-
pletely furnished apartments. All walnut furniture. Fridgains, fully cat-
eried sound proof floors, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room. Very reasonable prices. Opening for one or two girls second semester. Either single or double rooms. Phone 2655. Across street from Rowlands Book Store on Oread. —93
FOR RENT: Downstairs apartment; newly packed; two private entrances; for second someone. Also容纳儿童. close to HIRI 127-03. **Phone:** 1127 W
--on
Want Ads
FOR BENT: Front southeast room in private home; modern; well heated and quiet; single or double; breakfast bar; spare garage; 800-3200 Phone 3232M.
WANTED: Girls to work. 1216 Ohio
Street. —89.
GOOD double rooms, $8, $7.50 and
$8 each person; half block from Cafeteria.
Sleeping porch and parlor at
accommodation. Phone 2062 1222 Miss
BOYS ROOMS: First class; double end
single; all conventions; reasonable
nears. Near Campus no hill to climb;
opposite athletic areas — 121 MIS.
Hold.
LOST: Slide rule, Thursday morning at 11:30 a.m., between Blake and Marvin. Phone 18599. —91.
FOR RENT: Room with private bath to girls. 1125 West Campus Road----88
FOR RENT. To one or two boys, a very desirable large room. Reasonable rent. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. —89.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. -101.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store, 833 Mass. St.
ROOMS for boys: Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets. Laundry in every room. Bathroom on second floor. Residence reasonable. 140-89. Phone 1408.
GIRLS: Attractive rate on room, with board. Also kitchenette. Use of living room, radio, and grand piano. Board room. From 1034, 1036, ... 1984, Ita Ringo.
—101.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium a lady's black glove. Phone 2771R - 91
TYPEWRITERS
FOR
RENT
By the week, month, or year
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Get Our Prices
Washing and Polishing First Class Workmanship
Firestone
CARTER
SERVICE
WEAVER'S
S
The New Modes for Spring are Arriving
You are,going to look very smart this season if you wear—
The Campus Sports Coat
In higher spring shades of Ashes of Roses, Orange ice, Grey, Navy, Royal and Black at ___ $16.75
The Sunday Night Frock
In bright new shades, pastels and prints for dress and semi-formal at ___. $5.95
In Checks, Navy and Tan in tailored fashions for campus or town at $16.75
Tailored Coat
The Clever Street Suit
1
HOUDINI'S MILK CAN ESCAPE
★★★
ILLUSION:
One of Houlihan's most spectacular escape feats was performed with a milk cup filled with water and then swallowed by the patlocks and locked into him the car. He got into the car, the lid was put on and fastened with several patlocks. A screen was placed in front of the can. The water sprayed onto it so that he could save him from drowning after a certain time. About a minute later, the screen was removed, and the water dried out and dripping., the oval locks remaining intact.
EXPLANATION:
The usual method of escaping from a milk can is escape. The list of the can is apparently accessible through a metal band to which the metal band is attached is the top of a short inner lining. The performer, after attempting to escape, gets the short inner lining is locked out of place, permitting his escape. The screen is
KEPT FRESH
IN THE WELDED
HUMIDOR PACK
CAMEL
SMOKING GARDENING
SERVICE QUALITY
Courriheit, 1933. B. J. Rernolda Tobacco Company
NO TRICKS
..JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
...IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED
What exciting magic there is in cigarette advertisem!
Let's look at one of its greatest illusions ... that cigarettes can be mysteriously given superior "FLAVOR."
THE EXPLANATION: Just three factors control the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of artificial flavoring, the blending of various tobacco...and the quality of the tobacco container. Artificial flavoring can never wholly disguise the poor flavor of cheap tobacco
The blending of several cheap, raw tobaccos cannot improve the flavor of any of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos.
It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camelis are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco than any other popular brand.
This is why the Camel flavor has never been rivaled . . . why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made.
C
In more costly tobacco lies the secret of Camels' delicate "bouquet"...of their rich, cool flavor—of their non-irritating mildness. It's the tobacco that counts.
All the natural goodness of Camel's tobacco is kept fresh and rich for you by the air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don't remove it. Its moisture-proof cellophane also protects your Camels from dust and germs. Put a pack in your pocket today.
CAMELS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933
See
'DADDY LONG-LEGS'
A Four Act Comedy
by Jean Webster
Published by Samuel French & Co
to Be Given in
Liberty Memorial High School
Auditorium
JAN. 19
Admission 25c and 35c
See Them While They're Hot and New
Trade Mark of Joy
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight
Ronald Colman in "CYNARA" with Kay Francis
STARTS WEDNESDAY
A love that lasted 3000 years
"MUMMY"
The Picture You Have Been Waiting to See
Then Come Down on Metropolitan Corner Sunday
Make Whoopee with Lupee
"HOT PEPPER"
1 with
- with
Edmond Lowe
Victor McLaglen
El Brendel
Make Whoopee With Lupee
20c to 7 — 25c after 7
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
Ends Tousite
Barbara Stanwyck
Nils Asther
"The Bitter Tea of
General Yen"
悬念小说 News Even
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
He Turned From Blackstone to Blondes and Blackmail—and Tried His Cases in the Court of Sex Appeal
YOU CAN SUE US FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
DOWELL
-if this isn't the best picture he's ever made!
WM.
DOWELL
"Lawyer
man"
WITH
JOAN BLONDELL
"Lawyer man"
WITH
JOAN BLONDELL
Extra Special-
Jayhawkers Have Chance to Regain Big Six Leadership
Travel Laugh - Novelty - News
Fred and Dorothy Stone in "Shave It With Music"
Friday - Saturday "The Air Hostess"
Missouri, Kansas' Opponen
Nightlight, Night, Will
Use Slow-Breaking
Offense
WAGNER, TIGER STAR
Having dropped the Big Six basketball leadership by Joasing to Oklahoma last Saturday night, the Kansas Jayhawks lost their last礼拜 Thursday night when the Missouri Titers, undefeated in conference play, come to Lawrence to defend the honors they have won by victory of victories over Nebraska and Iowa
- Coach Edwards' quintet plays the slow, deliberate style of basketball that has been prevalent at Missouri for several years. Their delayed attack is built around Wagner, towering center, and Johnny Cooper, occasional forward, who as a sophomore last year tied Ted Levy's 100th in the Big Six. George Stuber, of football fame, is one of the outstanding defensive men on the team.
Wagner Is Tallest Center
Wagner is the highest center in the conference, and will unobtrudibly give Johnius a stuff at the pivot position Thursday night. In most of their games this year the Jayhawkers have had control of the tip, an advantage that they may lose against the Tigers.
A suit practice session is in shore for the Kansas cagars today. Couch Forcett C. Allen plans to put his squad through a formation drill and possibly a short flight of drills. Be tried out today and tomorrow with the startling lineup for the Tiger game still in doubt. Johnson at center, Harrington at forward, and Schaunek at guard are certain to get the call, with an opportunity to be able to fill the other two positions.
Johnson Has Scoring Lead
Johnson, with an averaging of more than fourteen points a game in conference competition, in far in the lead in the individual scoring race, and in the first two moves he had to record for the Big Six. Having scored 41 points in three games, the lanky Kansas center has almost doubled the count of his closest competitor, who has scored 25 points.
The Kansas-Missouri game and the Sooner-Agility tilt are the only ones scheduled for this week, and will wind up conference play until after final examinations. Oklahoma is rated as a heaviest favorite to win from Kansas State, which has not yet registered a conference victory.
KFKU
Tuesday. Jan. 17
6 p.m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Alle Merle Conger, assistant professor of piano.
Wednesday, Jan. 18
2. 45 p.m.-Athletic question box, conducted by E. R. Elbel.
6 p.m.-Discussion of current national problems arranged by E. C. Bucher, presenting William Cramer, in a talk on "Government Ownership of Railroads," and Thomas Page discuss-ing "Technoacry."
Elbel to Continue Program
2:30 p.m. -Elementary French lesson W. K. Cornell, instructor.
Athletic Interview Will Be Broadcast Throughout Spring Semester
Ebwin R. Elibel, associate professor of physical education, will continue his supervision of the athletic interview programs over KFKU each Thursday at 6:00 p.m. throughout the spring semester. This will be the fourth consecutive semester for this program.
During the year and a half in which he has conducted this program Professor St. Marys, Revere Peters and Harley Selvie of Kansas University coaches, but such men as E. C. Quigley, St. Marys, Revere Peters and Harley Selvie of Kansas City, Mo., Al McCue, Red Cross life saver, A. E. Thomas of the State High School Athletic association, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Dean R. A. Schweger, John Bunn, former K. U. coach, now of Leland Stanford was the guest at a special dinner during the Christmas holiday.
Prof. Elbelt will also continue the Athletic Question Box each Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. This period is conducted in a classroom setting, with the radio audience with some of the questions concerning amateur sports, and to clear up matters of doubt. A number of the Kansas City schools are typically listen to this program.
Leo Freese Takes Class in Wrestling Tournament
Finals in Intramurals Meet for All Divisions Held Last Night
Wrestling before a large crowd of more than two hundred fans, Leo Freese defeated Frank Black in the 193-pound class, by a fall in 535 in the finals of the intramural wrestling tournament held in Redington gymnasium last night.
In the other six matches of last night's tournament, Richey defeated Hampion, 121-pound class, by a decision; Enrich defeated Taylor, 129-pound class, by a decision; Doughie defeated Doughie, 128-pound class, by a fall, 8:19; F. Annemerd defeated A. Annemerd, 148-pound class, by a decision; Molland defeated Downs, 158-pound class, by a fall, 3:46; and Hayes defeated Molland, 168-pound class, by a fall, 3:35.
Peter J. Schringer, Olympian light-heavyweight champion, who was to have given an exhibition match with an opponent of his choosing, was unable to appear because of illness, and the team referred the tournament matches.
Moving Mountain of Colorado
The Lawrence Kansas Relays club, No. 1, will meet tonight for the purpose of electing officers. The Kansas Relays were not definitely assured until this group of Lawrence business men was formed, and subscriptions taken from the members to help in financing the meet.
LOCAL KANSAS RELAYS CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT
The club plans to co-operate with the University athletic managers in connection with the Relays. The members also considered enlarging the club to take in members from surrounding towns.
View of Carbon mountain, three miles south of Difurgo, Colo., which has awakened from its sleep of untold ages, and with grounds and grimming which can be heart for miles, is slowly but steadily moving away from its base at 60 mph. It is one of the largest mountains in the world; it rates the great mass of moving rock from its stittonian base. Tons of rocks crush down the opposite side of the mountain daily. Geologists have not been able to explain why such a large pile of plummetment, which followed an explosion seemingly of a gas pocket.
Rowlands Down Jarbail, 29-16
The Rowlands book store basketball team won from the Jarhallo town team last night at Jarhallo by a score of 28-16. This was the first defeat in 14 starts for Jarhallo.
Three Kansas Track Men Selected on Honor Rol
Three University of Kansas track and field stars have been named on the 1932 Honor Roll of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to word received from Maj. John L. Griffith, editor of the Athletic Journal, in which the Honor Roll will be published in the February issue. Later it was announced that Honor Track and Field Guide of the association
N. C.A.A. Places Thornhill Flick and Cunningham on List
Coach H. W. Hargiss has prepared brief paragraphs on the "form" of these Jayhawner athletes thus honored — Gleem Cummingham, in the 880 run, the mile run and the 1,500 meter run; Raymond Flick, in the 120-yard high hurdles, and Moya McGee, in the 140-meter publication in the Athletic Journal, and photographs of the athletes also have been forwarded. Co-captain Flick won the Big Six high hurdles last year in 14.7 seconds, and was a constant point winner in both the highs and the lows. He also appeared on the National Honor Roll last year, along with Joe Klaner, Ralph Stickel, George Jones and Clyde Corf-
Tornhill first placed on the Honor Roll in 1930, when he set the Big Six disc record at 155 feet 11 inches. Last year he returned to school after a year's absence and made several firsts in meets at more than 140 feet, although he did not better his old mark.
Glenn Cunningham as a sophomore last season established himself as the greatest distance runner ever produced by this section of the United States, and as one of the outstanding milers of the nation. His best marks were 1.535, for the 880 yard run, a new Big Six record.
His time of 4:11:1 for the mile run, set a new national collegiate record and the fastest outdoor mile ever run in the United States; and his 3:53.8 for the 1,500 meters, which he made in a winning boat in the Olympic 1-500 meters. He finished fourth in the Olympic 1,500 meter final, and was the American champion in the finish in that historic race at Los Angeles last summer.
DELTA TAU DELTA TRAMPS
ON JAYHAWKS; SCORE 40-20
Delta Tau Delta team defended the Jayhawks, 40 to 26, in a hard-fought game of intramural basketball played in Robinson gymnasium last night. Hibble, forward, and Trewbridge, guard, led the Delta Tau scoring while Braden. Jayhawk center, scored seven goals for the losers.
Results of other games played last night: Chi Chi won from KEK, 23 to 18. DU defeated PiH Gam, 31 to 25. Beta overwhelmed Acacia, 29 to 7. Beta 'B' drubbed D-TD. "B" 34 to 10. Beta 'C' "B" defeated Acacia "B" 14 to 11.
The following games are scheduled for tonight; at 10 p.m. A.T.O. vs. Tennessee club, and A.K.L. vs. P.K. Al. Left night, bats scores are:
Delta Tour-10  G  FT
Hibbs, f  G  1
Fiel, f  2
Wolfe, f  4
Voran, c  2 , 0
Trowbridge, g  7 , 0
Virtiola, g  7 , 0
CHILLY?
Totals 19 27
Jayhawks--25 G 37
Hills--24 G 37
McCain, f 3 0
Braden, e 7 0
Holmes, h 7 0
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
Chili 10c
at the
Neale, g ... 0 0
--- ---
STARTS
Kappa Eta Kappa –17 G FT
2 4
Johannung f. 2 4
Barrlett, c 0 0
Andelie, c 0 0
Bundy, g 0 2
Totals 12 2
Referee: Beach.
Totals ... 7   3
Phi Chi--23 ... G   FT
Barnes, f ... 3   1
Way, i ... 1   0
Johnson, c ... 0   0
Swoony, g ... 1   0
Gollier, g ... 1   0
Totals ... 11 1
Reference: Cock
Referee: Coik
Totals 13 59
PIT Gamma Delta—23 G FT
Chiemen, f 1 6
hiemen, f 0 4
Sutton, c 1 2
Evans, g 1
Torker, g 1
Vernon, g 1
Delta Upson-31 G FT
Noble, f 2 1
Klasner, f 2 1
Phillips, c 4 2
Butter, g 0 2
Lane, g 2 0
Jorgenson, f 3 1
Totals ... 10 3
    Referee: Chambers.
Jeta Theta P1-20 G FT 1
Farmon, f 1 1
Ironman, i 9
Case, c 1 2
White, w 1 0
McCormick, g 1
G FT 1
1 1
9 1
1 2
0 1
1 0
0 1
Totals... 9 1
cacia-7... G FT
bearly... f ... 1 1
falloon, f ... 0 0
*nencok*, g ... 0 0
*vorkak*, c ... 0 0
*sbroeder*, g ... 2 0
Totals 3 1
Referee: Beach.
Beta "B"--34 G P.a.
Rackmaker, f Bracker, f
Fraunhauer, f Horn, h
Brick, k Brick, m
Groebke, 0 Mark, 1
Morgan, c Morgan, r
Murray, u Kohlenbach, i
Totals ... 17 0
D. T. D. "B" - 10 ... G FT
Jones, f ... 2 0
morrief, f ... 1 0
Munford, f ... 0 0
Scott, f ... 0 3
English, c ... 0 3
Muller, c ... 0 3
Dancebarger, g ... 1 2
White, g ... 0 0
Totals
Sg. Chi "B"—14 G FT
sowder, f 3 1
powder, i 1 0
Sifford, c 0 0
Buffer, g 1 0
Vromid, g 1 0
Totals 6 2
Acacia 'B'—11 G FT
Whitney, f 2 0
Wilford, l 1 0
Farreey, c 0
Scott, g 1 0
Shawgard, g 1 0
Erwin, t 0
Totals
Referee: Dodd.
Where Entertainment Fits
Any Purse
ARSH
Shows 3-7-9
TODAY-TOMORROW
THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED SUMMERWILLI ZAZU PITTS.
The Screen's Funiest Team in Their Latest
10 c 15 c
AT THRIFT PRICES
SUNDAY
Chas. Bickford-Helen Chandler
Thurs.-Fri.
"VANITY STREET"
Entertainment Plus!
INTERLUDE
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICK
PATEE
FLOWER THE
MR. FASTWEST PAST
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
NOTE-
Because of an entirely new step in Talking Pictures, it is important you see "Strange Interlude" from the film. ---Sunday, 1:30; 3:30, 7.9
Uphold Treaties
New York, Jan. 17. —(UP)—American foreign policy “must uplift the samity of international treaties,” President-elect Roosevelt said today. His statement followed reports that Mr. Roosevelt would summon a representative from Washington in regard to non-recognition of territorial gains by force in the Manchurian conflict.
Rev Price Addresses Wesleyans
The Rev. Edwin F. Price talked on
"A Scale of Values," at the Wesley
Foundation meeting Sunday night.
Hire Students to Haul Dirt
Faculty members and others who need some dirt hauled to or from their yards can help keep students in school by using them for such work. We have made arrangements for the use of trucks and equipment by unemployed students.
K. U. Employment Bureau at once, phone K.U. 175
Look at Your Shoes and Your Pride May Fall Run down heels will do for hobos but look shabby on
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W. 9tb
The officers and directors of the association are pleased with the co-operation of its shareholders during the past year, and in turn wish to congratulate them on their being a part of this organization which has so successfully withstood the stress of
EARNINGS OVER
$86.000
This brings the total of the reserve fund which is maintained as a safeguard portion of losses in earnings to the amount shown in Table 1, as shown in Fig. 3.
Condensed Financial Statement of the
Last year in spite of prevailing conditions, over $86,000 was earned by the Lawrence Building and Loan Association. This was sufficient to cover all dividends on stock outstanding at the usual rates and permit the addition to the reserve fund of nearly $8,000 which represents an increase of more than $75,000. The remainder was $78-,454.52 while the addition to reserve was $7,748.07.
at the close of business Dec. 31, 1932.
Lawrence Building & Loan Association
and sales on contract
Resources
Other Invoices and Banks
Cash in Obligations 11.942.21
LIABILITIES:
RESOURCES
First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $1,250,719.26
Bonds and Shares in Other Associations 30,150.00
Loans on our Own Shares as Collateral 7,289.14
Intermediate include office building
Amount due to Sickenders, including dividends to date $1,436.960.85
RESERVES 57.693.13
$1,494,653.98
$1,494,653.98
I. C. Stevenson, Secy. George O. Foster, Pres.
NNEY'S MID-WINTER rance
MISSES'— WOMEN'S—
DRESSES
...you win
STARTLING REDUCTIONS
$2.77
and
$3.77
J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc.
807 Mass.
←
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
W.S.G.A. Accepts Complete Report on Point System
Dorothy Arnold Submit
Revised Plan Which
Is Protective
Measure
NOT ON HONOR BASIS
A complete and final report on the revision of the point system of the W. S. G. A, as submitted by Dorothy Arnold, c23, point system manager, was accepted by the W. S. G. A. at its regular meeting last night.
The purpose of the point system, as explained by this organization, is a protective rather than a restrictive measure, with an aim to further democracy by giving more and broader representation in activities. In form, its purpose is stated as being "(1) To protect the health and scholarship of capable women who are called upon to do more than their strength allows, and,
"(2) To give opportunity for more girls to have the training and fellowship which participation in campus activities offers."
Helen Heaston, fa 32, president,
stressed that the points are established
on a proportionate basis, that is in pro-
portion to the amount of work;
work responsibility involved; and
on a comparative basis with all other
activities represented in the system. It
is not, she explained, a basis of honor
that is appropriate for checking
up activities for limitation.
The revised chart of activities with the respective points given for membership in each one is given in detail as follows:
W. S. G. A.
President 1
First Vice President 3
Secretary 3
Treasurer 3
Representative 3
Fine Arts Representative 3
Point System Manager 8
Senior Secretary 4
Second Vice President and
W.C.A. Representative 1
Senior Secretary 1
Junior Vice President 1
Senior Secretary
Junior Secretary
Sophomore and Frehmens
W. A. A.
President 10
 Vice President 45
Secretary 10
Treasury 20
Sports Manager 20
Sport Manager 15
Military Staff 5
Sorority Chapter Officers
Y. W. C. A.
Security President 40
Security Vice President 10
Secretary 20
Security Treasurer 10
Organized House President 20
President 40
Vice President 30
Secretary 30
Cabinet Member 20
Certain Job Worths Whistle
President (Ginnis) 40
President (Walkins) 30
Vice President 20
Secretary 10
Treasurer 10
Librarian (Historian) 10
Library Chairman 10
Executive Board Member
Pan-Hellenic
Glee Club
Tau The Honor Society
President 15
Secretary-Treasurer 10
Representative 5
Tau Sigma, Jay Janes, Quack Club
20
President 20
Other Officers 10
Manager 5
Business Manager 20
President 15
Members 10
HOME CITY
Captain 15
Manager 20
Members 5
B. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel 10
Publications
Assistant Jayhawk editorers
and manager 15
Saur Owl Booth 10
Saur Owl Staff 5
K. Brick, Editor 15
Temporary Activities
Chairman of Committee 5
Class Teams 5
Play Cuts 10
Great Magazine 20
Korean Magazine 20
Honorary (fraternities including Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha, Epsilon Pi, Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Theta Chi, Mappa Phi, Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha, Chi Sigma, Alpha Sigma No. Eta Sigma Pi, Phi Sigma Alpha, Gamma Sigma No. Gamma Sigma No. these points; prestad. 20; other officers, 10; and mem
Departmental Clubs including Botany, Outing, K club, EAteneo, Mathematics, Home Economics, Snow Zoology, Entomology, History, Meteorology, History, Quill Pen and Scroll, Rhadamanthi, Dramaite, LeFranc, Le Crèche, Secone
(Continued on page 3)
Texarkana Student Receives Two Offers for After-School Life
Torekkanan, J. 18—(UP)—Jack Newell, 21 year old student at Texarkana junior College, who has offered to sell five years of his after-college education, and who has received training in law, said he has received two offers. One was from New York City and the other from Abilene, Texas. He attended but refused additional information.
The youth, whose home is at Fort Worth, wants $3,000 to enable him to attend classes at the University of Texas without having to do part-time work. He said he would pledge the five years after his graduation to what he could afford, and a number of the student council, and a football player last year,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Blames Persecution for Suicide
Blames Persecution for Suicide Prague, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 18-(UP)—Loon Trostky was reported today to have charged in a letter to the executive committee of the Communist party at Moscow that Joseph Stalin's persecutors had targeted him and Trousky's daughter, Mrs. Sasal Voldik, to end her life. Mrs. Volkoff committed suicide in Berlin during the Christmas holidays.
Children Escape Flames
Mountair, N. J., Jan. 18. - (UP) - Thirty children and infants were lod or carried to safety today when fire of the Montair day nursery.
Search for Fliers Fruitless
London, Jan. 18.—(UP) - Search for two British long-distance fleets, Bert Hinkler and Lady Bailey, missing or projected flights to Australia and Cap Town, respectively, was fruitless to day.
Advocates Shorter Work Week
Oldest Voter Died at 103
Susan Ama, Cal.-(UP)-Joshua N. Chips, who claimed to be the oldest voter in the United States died here at the age of 103 years. He was born in Tompkins County, New York, Oct. 11, 1820. He cast his first ballot for President Franklin Pierce in 1852, and had voted for every President since.
Filibusters Defy Gag Petition
Washington, Jan. 18—(IP) -The solution of the unemployed problem fundamentally lies in a shelter work week. President Green of the American Federal Reserve has called for reporting before the house labor committee the Connery 30-hour week bill
Washington, Jan. 18. - (UP) - Senate filibuster们击退 the threat of closure with a threat to hamper senate business as opposed to unilateral unless it is withdrawn.
Meningitis Epidemic Breaks Out
Chickwaukee, Okla., Jan. 18—(UPI)—Ar epidemic of spinal meningitis which has caused five deaths this week was rescheduled to March 3 in Pine Hills houses, churches, schools, and public places were ordered closed.
Man Jumps to Death
Los Angeles, Jan. 18—(UP) In- view of scores of pedestrians a man tentatively identified as Charles Klein, 25 today jumped from a high bank at the Hill street tunnel directly into the path of an electric vehicle and was killed.
Landon to Urge Consolidations
Topke, Jan. 18-[UP] -Governor
Bush reinstates the legislature within a few days
recommending consolidation of state
departments, commissions, and burroughs
who have been introduced along this line.
Landon to Urge Consolidations
Recreation School Man to Speak
The National Recreation school will send a representative to the University to speak to graduating students about the school. No definite date has been received as to when the representative here Edwin Elbos assistant professor of physical education, said this morning.
Persons interested in hearing the address may get information from Professor Ehlel or Dr. James Naimuthm of physical education, Ehlel said.
The K.U. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering will have its semi-annual meeting at $135 this evening in room 15 of Marvin hall. There will be an election of officers at the meeting.
A LEF in Most Tamili
All-Activities Bill to Be Considered by Men's Council
Denton Sees Possibility of Changes to Make Plan Acceptable to More Students
IMPROBABLE
A second reading of the bill for a general activity ticket is to be the main feature of the meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight.
Harold Denton, c33, president of the council, said today that the council might make a few changes in the bill, in order to make it acceptable to a greater number of students. An indication vote taken last Thursday showed that the bill was favored by a small majority of those who voted.
Little information concerning the probable fate of the bill is to be had from council members. Two weeks ago when the men in question were dismissed unanimously, Although counselmen say nothing concerning the bill's being passed or rejected, they have intimated that it may be tabled until after semester examin-
A. I. E. E.Meeting Attracts
Many From University Electrical Department to Attend in Kawan City
The Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering will hold its monthly meeting at 8 a.m. in the Kansas Athletic Center.
The principal speaker will be John Casey, transmission engineer on the chief engineer's staff of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company. Mr. Casey will discuss communication additions, dealing especially with aviation,
Professor D. C. Jackson, Professor R. W. Warner, Mr. R. P. Stringham and others of the University electrical engineering department expect to attend meeting.
Kansas City
"This is a particularly live subject because of the increasing development in air transportation and the necessity of closer communication between planes and the ground," said Professor Warner today.
Orchestra Recital Tonight
The Symphony Orchestra of the University will be presented in a concert at 8 o'clock tonight in the University Auditorium. The orchestra will be under the direction of Karl Kreuter-netter associate professor of violin, will play works from the ensemble in presenting this thirteenth annual mid-winter symphony concert.
Sixty Musicians Will Appear in Mid- Winter Concert at 8 o'clock
The program is as follows: "Coriolanus Overture," (Bethoedm); "Rustic Wedding Symphony" (C. Goldmark); "Tono Poen-Frandaida" (Sibuana); "Dante Daunce" (Masciani); and "Hunger the Presbytery N. I." (Lizat).
Geltch Plays New Sonata
Violinist Gives First Public Presenta tion of Preyer's Latest Composition
Key walks and slippery pavements were not sufficient obstacles to prevent a large crowd from being present at the annual recital by Walderman Getch professor of violin, last night in the Central Administration auditorium.
In speaking of the latest work of Professor Preyler, D. M. Swartheout, of the School of Fine Arts, said today, "Professor Preyler is always the poet in everything he writes and the 'Somba in A Minor' revealed him at his best. He is also a teacher with attractive thematic material handled with intelligence and style."
The concerte chosen by Professor Gelch this year was the selkod-hearn Dovark "Concerto in A Minor," a lengthy work requiring exactly 40 minutes of playing. The rest of the program was made up of shorter numbers. With Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, accompanied Professor Gelch at the piano.
Professor Gelch presented the first public performance of the recently composed violin and piano sonata by Carl A. Preyer, professor of violin Professor Preyer was at the piano during this number.
Large Book Will Be Issued Despite Reduced
Revenue
"In spite of the reduced revenue," said John Berkieke, c34, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawk, "this year's book will be as large as those of former years, and we hope it will be better. The work on the book is going along fine, and we have added three new features in an effort to improve it. We are also excited by the Jayhawks staff, during which time everyone in the University will be approached and given an opportunity to purchase the annual before the price is raised next semester from the price is raised next semester from the books. The goal is set at 1300 books." "The results of this campaign," Berkieke observed, "will determine whether or not the Jayhawk will continue to rate among the first four in college em-
"The 1933 Jayhawker is a very representative book," continued Berkeke, "embodying every element of school life. Since it is so democratic, it requires the utmost co-operation of every student in school. All the schools and classes in the University are contributing to its make-up."
The deadline date for senior class pictures has been changed to Feb. 10, and appointments should be made now by calling the Frink studies.
The judge who will choose the six outstanding beauties will be named in the next few days, and the names of most candidate will be published.
NUMBER 88
Kansas — Kansas partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; somewhat colde
in west tonight and in east Thursday.
WEATHER
--the company's plant. Forty persons were injured when the rioters swarmed into the plant.
League Committee Determines to Call Japanese to Time
Nippon Given Until Friday to Adopt More Conciliatory Attitude Toward China
WILL PUBLISH REPORT
Geneva, Jan. 18—(UF)—The committee of 19 on the Far Eastern dispute decided, after a recent meeting today, to call Toka's bluff by ending the period of attempted collusion between the United States and China by the end of this week.
An ultimatum was issued giving Japan until Friday to admon a more conciliatory attitude before the council would approve a resolution which will a report announcing a deadlock.
The committee decided tentatively to eliminate from its original resolution all references to inviting the United States and Russia to join in the deliberations, providing Japan accept the remainder of the resolution.
JAPAN MAY QUIT LEAGUE
Delegate Says Committee Action May Be Invitation to Say 'Goodbye'
Geneva, Jan. 18.-(UP) Japan may quit the League of Nations soon, Yusaku Matsuoka, chief Japanese delegate told the United Press today "if the League acts precipitately deciding that conciliation has failed, it will mean that the League events Japan to my goodbye."
CHINESE FORCES JGIN
Concerted Effort Made to Halt Japanese Offensive Move
Peoping, Jan. 18—(UF)—Chinese military commanders today thought to merge regular and irregular Chinese forces to delay further resumption of the Japanese offensive against Jebul province. General Feng Chan-Hal, commander of guerrilla who have harassed the Japanese outside the great city of Hiroshima, insisted aircraft bombing, attempting to destroy three Chinese radio stations.
AMERICAN PLANT ATTACKED
Representations Made to Japanese Authorities and to Congress
Tokyo, Jan. 13- (UP) - A vigorous protest on behalf of the United States against an attack by 200 Japanese on the American-owned Singer Sewing Machine plant at Yokohama was made today by Joseph Clark Grew, United States ambassador to foreign minister and president, promised an immediate investigation.
A. K. Aurel, manager of the plant,
telephoned Grew and urged him to
make "Sirong representations to
Uchida." Uchida simultaneously called the New York headquarters of the Singer company asking that representatives be made to Secretary of State Stimson and to congress. He charged the Japanese authorities have refused to extend legal or police protection to
JAPAN ARRESTS COMMUNISTS
Toko, Jan. 18—(UP)–Tokio police today released the names of the 238 alleged Communists arrested in a nation-wide series of riads which began last Oct. 30, revealing that several prominent Japanese were included in the group yield. Thirty-four women were in the group.
Police officials announced that a total of 7,000 persons have been arrested during the past year as Communists. Accepting responsibility for Communist outbreaks which have increased here during the past year, Mayor Noviomedu in his residence today He gave no other reason for the resignation.
Coeds at Butler university, in Indianapolis, meet for instruction in nutrition and its problems which has been introduced at the university as a part of the regular curriculum in an effort to solve the divorce problem. Recent statistics show that Marion county, in which Indiana is situated, lends the nation in divorces with a rate of 40.5% for women over thirty-one years old. Indianapolis attorney and divorce referee, twice married, is in charge of the course.
Prominent Nationalists and 34 Women in Group of 7,000 Held
Studying the Problems of Matrimony
Hoover and Roosevelt to Discuss Debt Policy
Friday's Meeting Will Be Second One Since November
Washington, Jan. 18—(UP)—A second attempt to breach the gap between the retiring and incoming administration on matters of foreign policy particularly as concerns the war debt probably will be made in a conference here Friday by President Howard and President-Elect Rosemont. The two presidents will likely be it being their second conference since Mr. Roosevelt's election. While the question of war debts and the problem of defighting debtors will form a large part of the new conversation, it was believed probable that other salient international problems, including the Far Eastern situation, would be dis-
Mr. Roosevelt will stop in Washington Tuesday to tour worm Springs, Ga. On the evening of his arrival, he is to confer with congressional leaders on issues that he voted to the White House conference. He will proceed to Warm Springs after the meeting with Mr. Hoover. Informed observers here believe Mr. Hoover, in again seeking colaboration of his Democratic succession, was encouraged by the recent conference beckonment and Secretary of State Stimson.
Noon Forum Hears Laidler
FAMILY BUDGET
RENT $27
MOVIES $3
Speaker's Address Before Why Club Tonight Is Cancelled
Dr. Harry Ladder, who spoke at the University several times Sunday, urged students to take an active interest in social movements. His address before the Why club at 7:30 tonight has been cancelled, as he could not remain online.
"We must not be blind leaders of the blind," said Dr. Laudr., "we must do our part toward bringing about a citation worthy of the twentieth century."
He expressed the hope that the twentieth amendment to the federal constitution which the Socialist party desires, will be passed soon. He said that this amendment would make it possible for the national government to pass legislation on important relief measures necessary in all of the 48 state.
"Hundreds of college students," said Dr. Laidra, " talk like Lensins or Tortoises but live like Rabbitts. They fail at learning." The moves for the social good."
Some of the fields which Dr. Laidler suggested as being open to college students who want to do social work were technology and journalism. He said that in these two fields there was special opportunity for social reform.
Loan Committee Meets
Fifty Applications Will Be Investigated and Discussed
"The University Student Loan Committee will meet this afternoon to discuss and investigate applications for 50 loans which have been received from students dearing help for their expenses for second semester," according to the chairman of the committee O. Foster, registrar of the University.
Other members of the committee are Karl Kleuz, lunar; Dean Agesh, husband, dew of women; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; C. H. Ahib, professor of mathematics; and Michael J. Getto, assistant football coach.
There will probably be another meeting of the committee before the second semester to complete the business and which of the loans are worthy.
Lawrence Kansas Relays Club Will Aid Annual Meet
Organization of Local Men Pledge Financial Help for Field Carnival Next April
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Definite assurance that the Kansas Relays this year would receive the support of the Lawrence business men was given last night when the newly-formed Lawrence Kansas Relays club effected permanent organization and laid plans for assisting the athletic department in presenting the annual season games. ThePermanent officers of the club, Permanent officers of the club, elected at the meeting at the Eldridge hotel last night are: president, Walter Varmur, [c18]; vice-president, Glenn Charlton, [s10]; secretary, Armin Wooemeyer, [s23]; treasurer, C. C. Carl.
The club is an outgrowth of the work of a small group of Lawrence business men. The announcement that the University, due to lack of adequate financial support, would not hold the Relays resulted in the forming of the club. This group evolved the idea of an ordinance which would provide the financial assistance necessary for the continuation of the Relays.
The by-laws of the organization, adopted last night, limit the active membership of the club to 50 men, a quota which, according to President Varmum, has already been filled. Provision was made for an unlimited sum of membership from which replacement members in the active group will be made.
Guess at the dinner and the meeting included Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletic Charles Lindsey, and Dr. Jeffrey Karp, head of land of Kansas City, former Kansas athlete and coach, with Dr. Alleya laid place for the first Kansas Relays, 11 years after the event, and last season of Kansas-Missouri football game were shown.
Ice Causes Double Accident
Sleet Responsible for Automobile Col-
bions Last Night
Two accidents on Fourth street provided excitement for several students as they left the Hill about 10.15 last night. Early in the evening the streets became unusually slick as a result of falling rain which froze as it struck the ground. In the first accident a Jayhawk Taxi got out of control as it plunged into the Fourth street hill and after a series of spins came to a bail against a telephone pole at the Louisiana street intersection. One no one was injured.
The second accident occurred a few minutes later when an Essex roadster, owned by Earl Kirk, c34, slid from the summit of Fourth Street to Louisiana street where it came to an abrupt bolt against the already damaged taxi, on the Kirk car included a broken rear wheel and a badly dented left door.
Kirk, Walt Steiger, c'35, and James Ahern, c'35, occupants of the roadster, were returning from a meeting in Administration building at the time.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Piano, Voice, and Violin Selections to Constitute Program in Auditorium
Piano, voice, and violin selections will constitute the program of the Student Recital tomorrow afternoon at 3:29 in the Auditorium of the Administration building. The program will be as follows:
"Cantique, d'Amour" (Ebel, Ehlet
Jen Melone, 136, piano; "First four
fongs from Elland" (von Fielitz),
Ralph Hawley haw 73, voice; "Sonatine",
1st movement (Travel), Robert Slater,
135, piano.
"Who is Sylvia" (Schubert), Herbert Cleary, *fla3*, 59; voice, "Folchiniella" (Rachmaninov), Betty Davidson *n*, flau1,琴曲; "Passiped" (Dellbeus-Aslanoff), Harriet Shaw, *ed3*, voice; "Nocturne in C Sharp Mint" (Chopin), Emma Jo Swainy, fla1,琴曲; "Prevention of Violence," Ruth Gregory, fau1,琴曲; and "Widmung" (Schumann-Lastl), Hazel Rice, c26,琴曲.
Chevysler Recalls Charges
Topchair, Jon. (UP)-Walter P. Chrysler, motor car magnate, today dismissed charges against Briend Swallow, Topcha newspaper man, whom he alleged had tried to extort money from him.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
Amelia Bella Associate Editors
Maurice Rieser
Managing Editor          IRA MCARTY
Admining Editor         Ariadne Kretzman
Campaign Manager        Jill O'Reilly
Night Editor            Margaret Grege
Sports Editor           Chilo Cilmene
Sports Editor           Margaret Beamont
Exchange Editor        Joanne McCormick
Alumni Editor          June Dale
Jennifer Mccormick
ADVERTISING MGR        MARGARET JCREE
Foreign Advertising Manager  Solyna Kroger
Journal Director        Jane L. Robinson
District Manager       John Robinson
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miner
Robert裴
Sidney Krawer
Bill Millett
Alan Hirsch
Ira McCarthy
Margaret Incet
Lillibala Stahl
Bettley Milligan
Apple
Arthur Rimsky-Korsakov
William Pratt
Telephonestations
Business Office    KU. 60
News Room        KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office    270K
Night Connection, News Room    270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the De
Department of Journalism of the University of
Boston, at the Press of the Department of
Journalism.
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933
FINALS COMING ON
That balmy spring weather was to be regretted. Naturally it is to be supposed that the weather man would have some consideration for the poor student who had left all his work until the last weeks before finals. But here came the sun and a flock of lovely moonlight nights—that irresistible "blanket weather." (To an outsider that might sound contradictory, but most University students are expected to understand.)
Although library attendance seemed to be picking up, yet a glance at the strollers, the "ockers," and a look along the country lanes made one wonder. What was to be done? We just sat and prayed for snow so that we could make our grades. And now—well, our chances are improving
Eugene O'Neil is noted for his lengthy plays and compared to "The Fall of Old Snow Hall" his works resemble minute movies.
MUST BE PROPAGANDA
A debate on the prohibition question held recently by the young people of one of the Lawrence churches brought to light some humorous defects in reasoning common among people today.
The negative side, that is those who favored repeal of the eighteenth amendment, maintained that if the sale of liquor were made lawful, the existing grain surplus would immediately be taken care of. In the next breath they suggested that the government might just as well withdraw its attempted prohibitive interference anyway because, as a matter of fact, more intoxicants are being bootlegged now than were ever sold when the saloons were legally wide open.
The question naturally arises:
If so much liquor is being sold now and has been sold during the past few years, why do we have the grain surplus which now exist? How can we expect the sale of the beverage to do something in the future which it has not done in the past? And after all, if interference of the law plays such an important role at the present time, how can we count on its removal having any marked effect on prosperity?
The champions of beer really should get together when they are distributing propaganda. Too often the argument of one pro-beer plus the argument of another pro-beer equals nothing—except a laugh.
We thought wind storms were a Kansas product but Senator Huey Long is proving that the state of Louisiana has propensities of that nature.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE TYPISTS
Have you ever tried counting sheep when the person in the room next to yours is typing at 2 'clock in the morning? Well, it doesn't do any good. You can get up and try reading a book until you get sleep again, turn out the light, get in bed . . . and still you can't sleep. That pecky-peck-peck just beats a rhy-
dhimical rat-tat-tat on your mind until you catch yourself keeping time to it with your foot, and if the typist stops for a few minutes, you wait impatiently for her to begin again. Then you recall that somebody said relaxing helped you to go to sleep. After spending twenty minutes getting in the correct position to relax, you discover that it hurts your back. Then you count sheep again.
There is absolutely no way to remedy this condition except by removing the wobbly leg from the table and resorting to your primitive instincts. And if she makes a fuss, we'll help you!
ILLUSION
Huge grey stones crashing with sickening thuds to a once faultless stretch of landscape—plaster showering in blinding clouds from turrets which only yesterday reared their proud pinnacles toward the sky—hoarse cries from men watching the destruction of a picturesque Gothic structure—an airplane zooming overhead. War? No—just an impression of the wreckage of Snow hail as viewed from a window in Fraser
A POLITICAL COMEDY
A comedy scene from that great American stage success, "Political Behavior," is being enacted in Washington at this time. The famous showman Huey Kingfish Long is cast in the leading role. To date this sterling troupper has given a practical example of what the old theatrical expression of, "stopping the show" actually means. It is a performance that has left the audience weak and helpless.
The audience at this time is made up of two sections—the public occupies the galleries and the senators sit in the reserved-seat section through the use of complimentary tickets furnished through the courtesy of the American voter. As has been said before, this is a good show but the plot is rather outworn. At present the desire of the public guns toward such plays as "Efficiency" and its sister work "Economy." Already the critics may be detected shaking their heads rather sadly, "If it were 1928, this would equal Jimmy Walker's best," they remark sadly.
WHAT WILL IT DO?
That congress should persistently oppose President Hoover in every step he attempts in the line of duty as the head of the American nation, is regrettable, especially in these days when harmony and co-operation are essential factors for the good of all.
The bill for the independence of the Philippine Islands which the House and Senate have passed, over the president's veto, is a further example of the persistent opposition of Congress to the president.
It was to be hoped that the Senate, from whom the final verdict came, would be mind-minded enough to consider the opinions and judgments of those in a position to know the situation thoroughly, either because of intimate contact with the Philippines or
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1933
No. 88
A short important meeting will be hold this evening at 8:13 o'clock. Election of officers will be held. J. W. DOWLITT, Secretary.
A. I. E. E.:
Senator Warren W. Barbour, right, Republican, of New Jersey, who a one time held the annual heavyweight boxing championship of the world greeting Senator Robert Reynolds, left, Democrat, of North Carolina, who has himself both as a hauler and a wrestler, at the Capitol in Washington.
The regular meeting of the A. S. C. E. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 21B Marvin hall. An illustration to set will be given on the West Side.
A. S. C. E.：
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
ROBERT B. MORRIS
AND
JOHN A. BARNES
INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
IN THE RACIAL GROUPS
The Inter-racial group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Mr. Wm. E. Griffin, of Kansas City, will address the DORICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Co-chairmen.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM AND WHY CLUB:
Dr. H. W. Laidier, nationally known Socialist, will speak at 7 o'clock this evening in central administration audition on the subject "Will There Eyes Be Clear?"
They Could Put Up a Good Scrap
WANDA EDMONDS Chairman Forum Committee
A short meeting of Physical Education majors, men and women, will be hold at the gymnasium on Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. HUITO HOOH
There will be a meeting of Quack club at Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock
twight.
MARGARET WALKER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
SCABBARD AND BLADE;
There will be a meeting of Scabland and Blade in Fowler shops this evening at S o'clock.
HOWDARD COLDREN, Captain
Y. M. C. A. CABINET;
KEITH W. JOHNSON, Vice President.
Carrying Supplies to Gold Hunters
And while I'm on the subject, will some kind soul explain to me why
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held Thursday
Jan. 19 at 4:26 in room 10 of the Memorial Union.
100
because of investigations and study from the standpoint of American as well as Philippine welfare. Secretary Stimson, a former governor general of the islands is in such position, as are other cabinet members. These men with President Hoover advanced against the proposed measure. But what of it!
Carrying supplies for prospectors, a plane lands on the ice at Island Lodge, 360 miles north of Wimberland, Canada, to care for those who hit the trail with their aircraft.
--members of the W.S.G.A. (both past and present) get in with their dates to all the vans? I realize the members should receive some compensation for their work, why should they be got in. They haven't done any work so why the free dance for them. The boys admitted free in this manner are generally the ones most able to pay. In other words our class pays for their dancing and I thought Santa Claus was a myth.-Harde E. Wampler.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Last Friday night the University was treated to the Sophomore bop, but being the Thirteenth it was our unhucky night. Three hundred dollars was paid for the college course for publicity. The amount token in was less than one hundred and eighty dollars; a loss of two hundred and dollars. It may be illogical, but if we are going to lose money on the dances, why not let the student gets the money we lose, and why not charge him? It's a matter of quarter. Of course somebody will say, "We tried it but we lost money." Maybe they did but I knew they could not lose two hundred and ten dollars. I'm just socialistic enough to believe that it is better for the University to have paid two hundred and ten dollars, couple than two hundred for a dollar twenty-five. The students will gain and nobody will lose.
The Campus Pest
He is the type who talks of nothing else but how hard his finals are going to be, how much time he is spending studying for them, how much he plans to study for them, how hard it is to study for finals, how he doesn't know what he's going to ask, is going to ask, but bet they're to touch one, how hard he is studying for finals, how much he has to study, how hard it is to get books at the ii-
Now with finals becoming almost the single thing in the thoughts of University students, a particularly perplexing situation has allowed himself all too evident on the Hill.
--bury now that everybody else wants to use them too, how hard he is studying and how hard he is studying.
To those of us who try not to think of the impending trial, this constant reiteration of the fact that there will be final examinations, and, that in all probability they will be tough, is disconcerting, to say the least.
For doesn't this pest know that he shouldn't talk so much about HIS finals and how hard he is studying for them—for doesn't he see that that doesn't give the rest of us a chance to tell about sure!
These Are Busy Days.
So many find the food better and the convenience of staying a great help in preparing for finals.
Why leave the Hill?
Try eating at
THE CAFETERIA
On Other Hills
The librarians at Alabama A. and M. confess that slips of memory by students and professors are very amusing. The loan librarian said that one young worthy called for the book, "Get It and Keep It." Upon being asured that there was no such book, he collected his flightless wits and said she had a copy. Then he an absent minded professor asked her to put "Chase and Sanborn" on reserve, only to find that he meant Chare's "Your Money's Worth."
Stanford authorities have ended the romance of canoeing on their campus. Under a rule recently put into effect, no young lady is allowed to be rescued by the hero who has accidentally overturned the boat. Hereafter all girls are tested in swimming and life saving before they are allowed in a canoe.
2. ___
Signs on the corners of Washington and Jefferson college read: "Please walk on the grass." The president, Ralph C. Hutchinson, explained that he was more interested in the grass and that he was more interested in the students than in the lawn.
According to statistics, bad checks were passed at the University of Missouri at the rate of 75 a day last year.
NEW CLASS
NEW CLASS
in
SHORTHAND
and
TYPEWRITING
Starts Feb. Special tuition rates
for K. U. students.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Janiets at the University of Minnesota recently drew lots to determine which one would carry skeletons across campus from one laboratory to another.
Herbert Hoover's "Principles in Mining" is in use as a text at Oregon State College at Corvallis.
Fire Takes Three Lives
Evansville, Ind. Jan. 18 — (UP) —
Three persons, a 57-year old grand-
mother, one of her sons, and a grand-
son perished today, and a second son
was gravely injured when fire destroys
the injured infant. The family is
married to Mrs. Marie Lowe,
escaped, but ran back into the building
to save others and was trapped.
Fresh Texas
Grapefruit
for breakfast
10c
the half
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
'DADDY LONG-LEGS'
A Four Act Comedy by Jean Webater
to Be given in
Liberty High School
School
Auditorium
JAN, 19
Admission 25c and 33c
BENEFITS
THE
BOOK
1021 Mass.
NOOK
GREETING CARDS
For All Occasions
Birthdays
Anniversaries
Weddings
Convalescent
Sympathy
SARACHON HOOLEY SCHOOLS
Anne Sarachon Hooley
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
A distinct course planned for the college girl who wishes to prepare for the teaching role where she will broach these recent placements.
Anne Sarachon Hooley
3745 Main Director 5473 Delmar
Kansas City St. Louis
Extra Special
at
A Parker Pencil Free
With the purchase of any Parker Duofold Pen
Coe's Drug Stores 1347 Mass. 411 W.14th
THE SCARLET CORD HANGS FROM THE WALL OF JERICHO
A newsboy shouts "papet!" A grocer puts out a price-tag on a barrel of potatoes. A ticket broker advises you that he sells "the best seats for the ball game." ... These are all forms of advertising.
Along the highways the motorist reads as he goes. "Fresh Eggs," or "Dahlias and Gladioli," or "Newly Picked Raspberries." ... These are all forms of advertising.
Few Englishmen of the Middle Ages could read, but each one knew a goat from a bull, and all could therefore pick their favorite hostelry by the sign it displayed. By the costumes of the attendant priests a Roman could tell whether he was entering the temple of Adonis or Pallas Athene. Some hundreds of years before that a man named Joshua, the leader of a tribe of Jews, knew where to storm the city of Jericho because a scarlet cord hung from a window in the wall. . These are all forms of advertising.
In each of these cases a sign of some sort told people what they wanted to know, where they could buy something, where they could get some special sort of information, where they could avail themselves of some special type of service.
Advertising tells you exactly these same things. But advertising is also a business force. It has been organized. Its results have been tested. Its value is known.
To the consumer it means shopping news. To the consumer it offers information of pleasant, agreeable ways to live. To both consumer and merchant alike it is a civilizer, because it spreads information. Advertising is as much a part of your life as your telephone, your food, your business or your family. . . Indeed, most of these things are possible, partly because of advertising!
The scarlet cord still hangs from the wall of Jericho.
A
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2023
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ALFRED
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta Gives Initiation Banquet
With "W道路ways" as the theme, Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church socrity, entertained its new members at a banquet in the church. Ritaw Rowland, fa33 acted to teachmstests. Toasts were given by Ruth Pyle, c35; Eleanor Frowe, c36; Joils Lawon, c33; and Erna Blondet, Virginia Wherritt, c35; led the event.
The following new members were initiated: Luce Bailey, gr; Patricia Arnelo, c; 35; Harriet Baldry, c; 35; Eldie Banneroft, c; 35; Marjorie Brooks, c; 36; Mugy Beverly, c; 35; Ruth Carpenter, c; 34; Frances Criebe, c'; uncle; Jean Dunn, c'uncle; Eleanor Bustace, fa; 36; Evelyn Fields, gr; Elenor Flower, gr; 36; Evelyn Fields, gr; Elenor Flower, gr; 36; Elenor Mergler, gr; Arlene Morgan, ed'uncl; Eterna Morgan, c; 35; Miriam Roche, c; 35; Mary Rudiger, c; 35; Betty Watermuler, c; 35; Harriett McMahon, c'uncle; and Kathleen Tegarden, c'36.
Newcomers Club to Have Bridge
Immaculata Club Meets
The Newcomers club will entertain with a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix 1143 Louisiana street. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. A. J. Frown, Mrs. R. A. Leafar.
McKee-Ramsey
There will be five tables of bridge Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Mrs. C. M. Young and Mrs. D. C. Jackson will be guests of the club.
Twenty members attended a meeting of the Immaculata club last night at the parish house of St. John's Catholic Church in Charleston, where the man addressed the group. In a short business meeting it was decided that the members would sponsor a Supper-bingo party to be held Feb. 28. Follow-ups were meetings refreshments were served.
Gretchen McKee, daughter of Mrs M. M. McKee of Topeka, and James Ramssey, of Marysville, were married Jan. 7, in Oksalaoka. Mr. Ramssey is former student at the University, and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. They will make their home in Marysville.
Dr. R. L. Sutton Jr., is Guest
Elects Officers
Dr. Richard L. Sutton Jr. had lunch with Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley here today. Dr. Sutton returned at Christmas time from Edinburgh, where he completed his course in medicine. He is now practicing with his father, the sportsman, and author, in their medical office in Kanksa City.
Ki Pha Kappa Pai recently elected the following officers who will be in office next semester: President, Robert Fegan, 134; vice president, Clifford Powell, 34; treasurer, Ross Manhall, 36; secretary, Robert Lamar, 38; counsel, Robert Lamar, 39; chaplain, Edward Ellet, 35; and messenger, Stanley Horstman, 35.
Sharer Elected President
J
Jane Sharer, c'34, was elected president of Alpha Chi Omega at its meeting Monday night. Other officers are vice president, Eeshil Sillman, fa'35; recording secretary, Lila Lawson, c'34; treasurer, Burt Carpenter, c'34; rash surgeon, Imagine Gant, faucel; social chairman, Virginia Sterling 'cunel.
Honors Nancy Wilcox
A ROBBER
Pi Beta Pi entertained with a formal dinner last night in honor of the engagement of Nancy Wilcox, c'38, to Eugene Coombs, of Witcha. A miscellaneous shower was a feature of the evening. Mrs. M. J. Getto and Miss Jean Jackman of Lawrence were guests.
Co-Ed Club Gives Tea
Lavender tapers and spring flowers were used in decorating at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea given this afternoon from 3 until 5:30 in the room of Central institution-building. The G.O.B club was in charge, Mrs. P-R F. Walker pulled.
New Officers Chosen
Officers for the second semester have been elected by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. They are archon, Roy Weatherhead, m;36; vice-archon, Mont贝洛, m;35; treasurer, Iads Robert, m;34; secretary, and Secretary, Loren Siecker, m;36.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity,
holding initiation services Sunday for three moms. The institutes are Robbins,
Kirk and McClelland, m. 38 and Kenneth Gleason, e. 34.
Phi Chi Initiates
William Griffin of Kansas City will speak on "Can Our American Civilization be Saved?" before the Inter-Racial
group of the W.Y.C.A. tomorrow at 7:30 at Henley house, Dorey Scribe, c'23, and Doris Rollins, eduncl, co-chairmen of the group, said that they are interested are invited to attend the meeting.
My Miss Nyrn Hall, instructor in the English department, was the guest of Miss Violaette Garrett in Kansas City Saturday at the luncheon of the American Cancer Society. Beside Small Owen, author of "Fodder," was the guest speaker.
J. T. Lynn, c$34 was elected treasurer of Kappa Eta kappa, professional engineering fraternity at a meeting last night.
The cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Snow Hall Work Continue
Heavy Stone in Turrets Removed: Atic Completely Demolished
Old Snow Hall is steadily being torn down and removed. The roof has all been taken off and part of the partitions have been taken from the inside of the building, and some that were on each corner of the building were removed before the ceiling of the second floor and floor of the attic in order that the upper floor could be used to support the derrick that was in lowering the stones to the ground.
Some of these stores weighed as much as 500 pounds. The total weight of each of the bases was about 3,000 pounds. It will probably be some time before the building is completely demolished because no extra labor has been hired
Scabbard and Blade to Meet
Scabbard and Blade to Mee
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will discuss initiation at a meeting at 8 o'clock on ticker in Fowler schools, according to Howard W Coldren, c'34, president.
Point System Receives Approval of W.S.G.A.
(Continued from page 1)
and Third Generation clubs, Gilder club, League of Women Votes, Pas club, the German club give these postmen, 20, other officers, 10, and members, 5.
Denominational societies including
the Girl Friendly society, Phi Lambda
Beta, the Haitian Association,
Kappa Phi, Theta Epsilon, Lutheran
Student association, Delta Phi Sigma,
and Firestone Five, give these points
to other officers, 10; and
members, 5.
AMONG the ADVERTISERS...
Eugene O'Neill's semipalmal play, "Strange Interuble," which enjoyed such wonderful success is opening at the Pace theater Sunday with Norma Shearer and Clark Cable in the leading roles. The play is utterly realistic and Miss Shearer and Mr. Gable are evidently good portrayers of the more human side of life, judging from the comments of the critics. They visually comment on the work's useful work as men in aging the various characters through the oicture. The picture covers a period of thirty years and fits the characters to their various ages was no easy task according to the producers.
Patee—Tonight, Thursday. William Powell and Joan Blondell in "Lawyer Man."
At the Theaters
Dickinson-Wednesday through Saturday "Mummy."
Chesterfield's daily radio program coming at 8 o'clock over the Columbia Broadcasting system every night except Sunday is present this year six outstanding radio stars. Tom Howard and George Shelton will be featured on Tuesday and Friday. Ruth Riting continues to be heard on Mondays and Tuesdays, and from Wednesday to Saturday. *Leranie Hayton*'s Orchestra is neard every night while Normal Brokenshire is master of ceremonies.
Varsity—Tonight. "They Just Had to Get Married."
"Daddy Longlegs," a four act comedy by John Webster will be presented by a group of high school students at Liberty Memorial High School, tomorrow night.
Rankin's Drug Store is showing some of the new Parker Vacuum-fill four-pain pens which do not have the rubber pin and have a transparent ink chamber.
The Lawrence Business college is starting a new class in shorthand and typewriting and offering special tuition rates for K. U. students.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
$\textcircled{1}$ ORCA
$\textcircled{2}$
$\textcircled{3}$
1—President Hoover and members of his fishing party with some of the sailfish they caught off the Florida coast 2—Henry Norris Russell, professor of astronomy in Princeton university, who was elected president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 3—View of the fire which completely destroyed the Clifton house at Niagara Falls, the historic mecca of onondromones, the loss being about $1,000,000.
Faculty in Routine Session
Minor Changes Approved in Name and Content of Courses
Routine matters only occupied the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at its regular session yesterday afternoon. Request of the department of military science for the inclusion of certain engineering subjects in the college curriculum, and request of the School of Fine Arts that at least eight hours of applied music (other than chair, clue clubs, or courses) may be major in the College, were referred to the administrative committee for report.
The administrative committee reported that it had acted, under the authority given, as follows:
Denied the request of the department of geology to divide course 1 into course 1a and course 1b; denied the request to offer geography HIb as a neaprophe course. Denied the request of the department of geology to change the name of course 250, Advanced Sedi-
oilogy—Oil, Gas, and Non-Metals,
Economic Geology—Non-Metals;
to change the title of course 273, Economic
Geology—Dep Deposits, to Economic
the title of course 280, from Lithology to Ignore,
and Metamorphic Rocks.
The committee also granted request of the department of economies to change the pre-requisites for courses in Marketing, Transportation, and Public Finance, but denied the request in two cases. All of advanced standing students.
Request of the political science department to offer course 1018. The Constitution, in the summer session only, was approved, as was also the request to restate in the catalogue the content of course 261, Municipal Government. The College faculty approved actions of the administrative committee.
Schedules of classes in the School of Business for the second semester have
CLASS SCHEDULES READY FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS
been issued and may be obtained at the office of the Dean of the School of Business in room 114 Administration building.
Dr. Anderson Improves
Dr. A. J. Anderson, medical adviser to the diversity counsel站, is improving an operation received today from the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. Anderson underwent an operation last Saturday.
Dr. Anderson Improves
Want Ads
two girls second semester. Either single or double rooms. Phone 2655. Across street from Rowlands Book Store on Oread. –43
FOR. undergraduate girls only. Completely furnished apartments. All walnut furniture. Frigidities, fully carpeted sound proof floors, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room. Very reasonable prices. Openings for one or
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished modern rooms for girls. With or without kitchenette privileges. Prices very reasonable; also girl to go for work in 1316 Chicago.
FOR BENT: Downsizes apartment,
newly papered; two private en-
trances; for second semester. Also
provides room close to HILI. IBM - 32
H127W
FOR RENT. Front southeast room 1
private home; modern; well heated
and quiet; single or double; breakfast
on-site; house number. 800 Mins-
phone 522M
GOOD room, $8, $7.50, and
each person; half block from
Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parlor
accommodations. Phone 2602, 1222 Mes
ROOMS for girls: Two double rooms conveniently located. Prices reasonable. 1311 Tenn. Phone 22744. —89.
BOYS' ROOMS: First class; double and single; all conveniences; reasonable
rates, Near Campus; no hill to climb;
on car line; opposite athletic field.
1218 Miss. —90.
LOST: Slide rule, Thursday morning at
11:30 a.m., between Blake and Mar-
vin. Phone 1659W. —91.
FOR RENT. To one or two boys, a very desirable large room. Reasonable rent. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. —89.
"A* GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glazes fitted by F. H. Robit, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. -101.
-101.
ROOFS for boys Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets. Laundry in every room. Bathroom on each side. Fitted recessional. 104 MW. Phone 1488.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store. 833 Mass. St.
91.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium,
a lady's black glove. Phone 2711R.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.15 Mm
STARTS SUNDAY PATEE STRANGE INTERLUDE A METRO·GOLDWYN·MAYER PICTURE
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Because of an entirely new step in Talking Pictures, it is important to make sure that "performances" slide from the beginning. Performances-- Sunday, 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9.
"I'm working and Smoking overtime_
hence a Milder Cigarette
Milder Cigarette
"WHEN I work hard, I usually smoke more; and when I smoke more, I usually work harder—and that's why I want a cigarette that's milder."
We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobaccos which have been aged and re-aged.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used in the right proportions—that's a very important matter.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are blended and cross-blended—welded together; that, too, helps to make a milder cigarette with better taste.
Chesterfield
THE CHESTERFIELD
GAREFIELDS
CHESTERFIELD
THEY'RE MILDER—THEY TASTE BETTER
Cigarette
@ 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1933
Jayhawkers Hold Stiff Scrimmage, Awaiting Mizzou
Coach Allen Tries to Whip Quintet in Shape for Crucial Game Tomorrow
TIGERS HAVE POWER
A long scrimimage session, in which most of the players on the squad participated, was on the Jayhawk's practice schedule last night as Dr. Forrest instructed them to meet the conference-leading Missouri Tigers in a Big Six game tomorrow night. Sending the variety to the showers after a stiff workout, Dr. Allen put his reserves through exercises, shifting his lineups frequently.
The Jayhawkers have a chance to regain the conference leadership tomorrow night, a position they lost when they dropped the tilt to the Oklahoma Sooners last week. If Kansas wins tomorrow night she will move into first place with a record of three victories and one defeat, half a game ahead of Michigan. Should Missouri win, Kansas will drop to third place in the Big Six race.
Game Appears As a Toss-Up
Game Appers As A Toss-Cap
The game is regarded as a fussy-up by close followers of the two teams. If past performances can be used to build a team, the game will give rise to a battle between the two Norman Wagner of Missouri; Johnson, pivot man, Bill Johnson of Kansas and far in the lead for conference scoring honors, has been the spark plug of the Jayhawk team in all its games this year, and Wagner has played a similar role for his team.
The towering Missouri center, however, will have able assistance in the person of Johnny Cooper. fashy forward, whose scoring ability dazzled the Big Six last year. Cooper was an almost unanimous choice for all-conference forward at the end of the 1928 season, living up to his reputation this year.
Vanek Will Not Play
Kansas will again be without its services of Ernie Vanack, letter guard, who was on the sidelines during the Kansas Angie game, and who played only a few minutes against Okhomaa. Vanack is still nursing a side injury near his knee. Nebraska will not play in all probability will no play tomorrow night.
With Vanek out, the Jayhawk starting lineup will probably consist of Harrington and Wells or Curt at four-50ths. The Ravens, and Scholes and Gray, guards.
Intramural Cagers to Rest
Intramural Cagers to Rescue
Basketball Games Will be Discontained
Between Semesters
Intramural basketball will be discontinued from Wednesday, Jan. 28, until Saturday, Feb. 11, E. R. Elbel, intramural director announced today.
Tennessee Club defended Alpha Phi Omega, 31 to 21 in the only game of intramural basketball played last night, with Rohner and Bruner leading the scoring for Tennessee, while Johnson was the chief point-gainer for A. P. O. Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited a game to Alpha KappaLambda.
Eight games are scheduled for tonight. They are as follows at 5:30 p.m. Phi Delt, vs S. P. E, and K. Sig, vs Rowlands; at 6:30 p.m. A. K. Pis, vs Wakarares, and Sigma Nu vs C. D. S; at b. p. M., Edgore, at 10 p.m. K-Hawk (B), vs Phi Giam, "B," and S. A. E, vs Sigma Chi.
The box score for last night's game
Tennessee - 31   G   FT
Sipe, f     3    0
Ridder, f    4    2
Brouer, c    5    0
Griffin, g    1    0
Bradford, g    1    1
Totals ... 14 3
A. Phil O - 21 G. FT
Johnson, f ... 6 1
Ray Hunt, f ... 1 1
Newtell, g ... 0 0
Thorpe, g ... 0 0
Rex Hunt, g ... 0 1
Totals ...
Referee: Affleck.
Tom Mix Modestly Denies That He Is Worlds' Greatest Cowboy
Eric, Pa., Jan. 18—(UP) Tom Mia isn't the world's greatest cowboy, he told the jury hearing Colonel Zack Miller's suit against him to collect $42,000. Mix said handbills printed in red and blue on his shirt described him "world's greatest cow boy and including other glowing descriptions of him were exaggerated.
Miller contends Mx failed to keep the verbal contract to appear in the circuit in 1929, and this caused him an estimate loss of business at $42,800.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
HEADS THE N. C. A. A.
Bernard C. Mullen
The National College Athletic Association at its twentieth-seventh annual meeting, held in New York City, John L. Griffith of Chicago president to succeed Dr. Charles W. Kennedy of Washington.
Sooners in Fourth Game
Oklahomans Play Kansas Aggie Cag ers at Norman Tonight
Norman, Jan. 18 — Special) — Count Charles Corsair's Kansas Aggies, twin visitors to Kansas in early exhibition games but defended in all three "Bio Six" conference clauses in the Oklahoman fourth conference game, here tonight.
The Sooners came out of the Kansas game without injury although that contest was productive of enough collisions and spills to drive to the crowd of approximately 4,000 people nearly missen. The Sooners had four knees, almost no knee in their desperate maneuvers to capture Johnna's tips-off in the second half.
The Oklahoma players were passi-
poorly and mining "se" shots they ori-
dially make, consequently were
told to rob upon a tight beat in
holding Kansas to eight field goals, four
each half, the Sooners restricted the
Jayhawkers to their lowest scoring of
the current conference season.
Okahanna's next game will be an important contest with Coach George Edwards. Missouri Tigers Feb. 4, here. John Bolt (Kansas) will referre.
Mat Meet Will Be Friday
Kansas State to be Opponents of University Wrestling Squad
The first match for the variaty wrestling squad will be Friday night, Jan 20, when it meets the Kansas State wrestling team, at 7:30 in Holokai.
Holders of athletic books will be admitted upon presentation of the book. This will be the first appearance of Peter J. Mehringer, Olympic wrestling champion, since last year when he won the Big Six heavyweight championship. Final tryout for team positions will be held this afternoon with the follow-
118-pound class—John Hampton, and
Absbury Richey;
126-pound class—Elwood Leep;
135-pound class—Darold Eagle, and
Delos Douglas;
145-pound class—Frank Anneberg;
155-pound class—George Noland, and
Tom Tavlor:
Jayron.
185-pound class—Leo Freese, Ruth-
Brown.
165-pound class—Leo Freese, Rutherford Hayes, and Cleo Williams; Honorunavu division—Peter Mohr.
Heavyweight division—Peter Mehrmer
The final lineup will be announced tomorrow.
Women's Intramurals
Kansas Has High Averages
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi,
and Alpha Gamma Delta won from
the opponents last night in intra-
ference. The Phi Alpha Phi
forfeited to Wakilns Hall.
Bair of Alpha Chi Omega is high scorer with 19 points. Kinnibal and Gliven also scored to make the remainder of the 34 points. Cremer and Becker counted the 6 points for Alpha Xi Delta.
Jayhawkers Rate Third in Offense Second in Defense in Basketball
It is interesting to note that in the three basketball contests which Kansas has played so far this season in Big Six competition the Jayhawkers have averaged 38.3 points in offense placing their third to Missouri and second in defense they are around only to Oklahoma with an average of 26 points.
Arnold, Isabel, and Matthews scored 21 points of Alpha Delta Pi, with Sanders and Masson counting 13 for Alpha Omicron Pi.
--the eighty-fifth basketball contest between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri will be held tomorrow night at the auditorium here in Lawrence. Kansas has met Missouri every year in the first one held in 1907, playing a total of 84 games. Kansas has won 50 of these contests and Missouri 34. Seasons of the games held in the last four years are as follows:
Alpha Gamma Delta won 32 to 10 from Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blogdet, Whaner, Mitchell, and Heinemann scoring for Alpha Gamma Delta and Dodge and Neubecker for Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Four Teams Advance in Play
Cave to Speak in Kansas City Ellis K. Cave, b39, will talk on the subject of Retail Methods and Management, tomorrow on the young men's program in the forty-fourth annual convention of the Western Retail Implements and Hardware association, at Frank F. Meyer Stadium in Kansas City. He will deal mainly with the problems of stock control, and credits and collections.
Tomorrow at 9 p.m., the basketball intramurals continue: Theta Phi Alpha vs. Corbin Hall, and Watkins Hall vs. Alphi Xi Delta.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Missouri on the other hand leads the offensive percentage list with an average of 33 points but their defense has fallen to 60. This seems to show that the game tomorrow night between Kansas and Missouri will depend on whether Missouri's offensive will be good enough to cope with the good defense of Kansas.
G  FG FT Ft Pln. Av.
Missouri 2 14 16 63
Nebraska 3 39 15 83
Canada 3 39 21 91
State 3 21 81
Michigan 3 24 12 79
Canada State 3 24 17 85
The averages:
Op. Op. Op.
Oklahoma 3 25 18 70 23
Kansas 3 29 20 78 25
Iowa State 2 23 8 54 27
Missouri 3 23 8 54 27
Nebraska 3 45 24 94 31.6
Kansas State 3 45 24 94 31.6
Crowd of 500 Unemployed Throw Stones and Bricks
Relief Depot Bombarded
Chicago, Jan. 18, (UP)—A crowd of 500 unemployed bricks and stones into the Lawnard dept of the Emergency Relief committee today. Two policemen were slugged in the street battle that occurred.
The unemployed demanded that Mrs Betty J.怀, superintendent, come out and center with the committee. Superintendent was the bombardment begin. None inside was hurt and little damage was done. Police succeeded in dispersing the bomb.
RESOURCE CALL FOR THE
RESIDENTS
the resident appeals at a 4 o'clock time in the office of Henry Warner; men's student adviser; to confer with students about their residences and residence fees. The committee consists of three members: Henry Warner, chisman; Karl Foster, and F. J. Morgan; professor of law.
Resident Committee Meets
RKRFM Mentored in Magazine
In the November issue of "School Life" there was an article commending the work of Dr. John Bates, a station of the University broadcast programs on economics, German, French, child guidance, etc., as regular features.
Electric Paper Grader Marks Mechanization of Academic Pursuits
Firwood, Mich., Jan. 18—(UP)—Practical technology entered the classroom today with disclosure that an electric paper grader has been installed at my school. Similarly in shape to an unabridged dictionary it assumes the teacher's arduous task of grading papers, does the work more rapidly and more accurately, and eliminates favouritism to "teacher pet," said Reynold Johnson
With each set of questions the pupil is given a set of answers, but instead of underlining he makes a point before the answer he has selected. When completed, the student lifts the cover, and inserts the sheet. Small pips prune the edges to make electrical contacts. An electrical meter moves the total grade.
Everston, Ill., Jan. 18—(UP)-Student photographs will be as necessary note books hereafter in Professor Baker Brownell's class in Contemporary Thought at Northwestern University.
Absent-Minded Prof
Asks Photo on Notebook
to Identify Student
"I cannot remember students' names," Professor Brownell explained. "So when I grade their notebooks I'll look at the photograph and tell what's written."
The between-hall feature of the Kansas-Missouri game will Thursday night will be an exhibition on the parallel bars by the advanced apparatus team of the University physical education department under the direction of Herbert, G. Alphin, instructor in educational验。
PARALLEL BAR ACROBATS TO PERFORM AT MISSOURI GAMI
The act will consist of "singles" and "pyramids" by the nine student members of the team. The team members are: Richard Sheard, James Lawson, Gerald Randall, Forrest Randall, Eugene Richard, Jesse Bullock, Bradslow Burham, Robert Dill, Frank Annenberg.
E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansae State High School Athletic association, spoke to the majors in physical education this morning, explaining the work that is being done in the high school athletics development of intramural athletics.
Thomas Addresses Majors
Divorce Granted to Chevalliers
Paris, Jan 18—(U-P) A divorce was granted today to Maurice Chevallier and his wife, his former dancing partner.
Kansas Has Edge on Tiger
Jayhawkers Have Won 59 of 84 Games Played Against M. U.
Chipppew Falls, Wis. Jan. 18—(UPI) Virtually recovering from violent sneezing that continued for eight days, 15-year-old Daisy Joo today was interested in "what the radio said about me while I was sick." Physicians summoned after Daisy sneezed once each week and asked if she believed she would recover fully as soon as she is able to take more nourishment and rest.
Rochester, Minn., Jan. 18—(UP)—A half a dozen rabbits carried in their syster today gorns taken from the throat of the girl who had suffered from sneezing. If the rabbits start sneezing, physicians believe they will have isolated the germ which caused this new disease.
Daisy Jost, 15-Year-Old Girl, Will Recover From Malady
Game Scores K.U. M.U.
1929 *21* 38
*38* 24
*20* 33
*20* 12
*17* 12
*12* 18
*18* 23
*26* 13
*19* 16
*40* 26
*31* 19
*22* 26
*24* 7
*14* 6
Total Big Six games won
Total points in games
270 276
Total game won since 1967, 50
343
Total since 1907 209
Sneezing Attack Is at End
Son Born to Richest Princess
Parts, Jan. 18- (UP) — A son was born today to the Beguma Aka Kahn, the former Parisian dress maker, who became the wife of a Shah and the richest princess in the world when she married the Aga Kahn, millionaire Indian sportsman and leader of $90,000,000 Mohamedans.
Quartet Sings Jayhawk Songs
Fine Gift of Americans to the Japanese
Oartet Sings Jiahawkw song
A University of Kansas song, "Tm a Jiahawkw," was sung by the male quartet on the Ed Wym radio program last night that originated in the Shubert theater in Kansas City.
華東醫院
Announce Birth
Two units of St. Luke's International Medical center, constructed largely by popular subscription in the United States, now near completion in Tokyo, and which will be formally dedicated in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mason, f23, of Lawrence, announces the birth of a son Jan. 14. The baby has been named Leon Verne.
Do Canadian Smelters Ruin American Farms?
M. W. JOHNSON
General view of the huge snailers at Tadnace, in British Columbia, just north of the international boundary which Senator Clarence Dill of Washington (lost) claims are rining American farms in the Columbia River valley with their sulphur poulthes. Senator Dill says that the Tadnace snailers and those located at Trail also near the border line, are destroying American farmers' crops for many miles around.
PETER SMITH
PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUP WILL CONVENE IN WICHTA
The twentieth annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association will meet in Wichita, March 29 to April 1, as the guest of the Kansas Health and Physical Education association. Herbert G. Alphin, instructor of physical education, announced today.
"This meeting is of especial interest to Kansas school superintendents, principals and teachers in professional education. The convention theme, 'Adjusting the Program of Health and Physical Educato iO meet The Press Crisis', is a timely one," said Allen
Majors in physical education at the University will be eligible to attend, and Mr. Alphin hopes to have at least one bus load of students to attend this
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Hire Students to Haul Dirt
Call the
K.U. Employment Bureau
at once, phone K.U. 175
20c to 7 - 25c after 7
Faculty members and others who need some dirt handed to or from them are brought in school by using them for such work. We have made arrangements for the use of trucks and equipment by unemployed staff.
PATTEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
If Your Husband Eats Crackers in Bed—If Your Wife Still Takes Ice After You Bought an Electric Refrigerator—If Your Boyfriend Thought You Meant "Yes" When you said "No—"
WILLIAM POWELL in "LAWYER MAN" with JOAN BLONDELL
It's Packed With Laffs!
Added Gems!
Take Your Case to The Biggest Shyster in Town!
You Can Sue Us for Broach of Promise—If This Isn't Powell's Best Picture.
with JOAN BLONDELL
Fred and Dorothy Stone in a Musical Riot Novelty - Act - News
1017 Mass.
We patch leather jackets, elbow pads on sweaters and
mend the rips, patch the holes and save your shoes.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
11 W. 9th
11 W. 9th
PATEE
WHERE
BIG PICTURES PLAY
STARTS SUNDAY PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW AT POPULAR PRICES A NEW STEP IN TALKING PICTURES STRANGE INTERLUDE NOTE of an Entirely New Step in Talking Pictures. From "Strange Interlude"
From the Beginning. Sunday 1:30-3:30-7-9
NEW!
PARKER VACUUM-FILL PENS AND PARKER PENCILS
Beautiful new colors and designs that cannot be found in any other make of pen.
The new Parker pen has no messy sack and holds 102% more ink.
Also, a free pencil to match with every Parker Duofold pen bought this month.
Name engraved free.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students
Handy for Students
Always a Better Show at the Dickinson
DICKINSON Down on Metropolitan Corner
TONIGHT - TOMORROW - FRIDAY- SATURDAY
BY ALL MEANS DO NOT MISS SEEING
«MUMMY»
A Love That Lasted 3000 Years
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
V
Edmund LOWE
Victor
McLAGLEN
in
HOT PEPPER
Lupe Velez
El Brendel
Directed by John Blystone
Fox Picture
9
Come Down and Make Whoppe with Lup-ee
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Japan's Delegate to League Denies Treaty Violations
Nipponese Aver Inereasee Harbor Work in Island Mandates Is Purely Commercial
REPLY TO QUESTIONS
Copyright, 1913, by the United Press.
Geneva, Jan. 19—(U.P.)-Admission by Japan that appropriations for harbor construction on islands under Japanese mandate in the Pacific ocean between the Philippines and Hawaii have more than tripped since 1802. The U.S. has constructed naval or military bases in violation of treaties, is contained in the report of the League of Nations mandate commission to be published tomorrow, the United Press was informed today.
The mandate commission obtained formal statements from the Tokio government after a lengthy cross examination of the Japanese bumi Ito, regarding reports that Japan was building naval and military bases in the South Sea islands. The president of the commission and the Swiss government repeatedly questioned it in November.
The questioners pointed out that Japan since 1925 had not mentioned observance of *o* _ n_ "laryt and clause of the mandate in her annual report and also stressed the face that Japanese appropriations for harbor duties in 1927 (then about $4,000) in 1927 (then about $4,000) to 307,000 or $5,500 in 1928.
Certain members of the commission noted that the Japanese annual report for 1931 contained a long description of lubits of natives of the South Sea but did not mention more important information.
Replying to his questioners, Io admitted that extensive improvements had been made in the harbor of the Caroline and Narraina islands. The purpose, he said, was to accommodate the sugar traffic.
League Committee Members, However Put Little Faith in Plan
JAPAN OFFERS PROPOSAL
Genève, Jan. 19.—(UIP) Japan offered today to include the United States and Russia in further efforts of cooperation between the pate provided that the League dropped the policy of non-recognition of the new Manchurian state of Manchoku. Members of the committee refuse to be amended by Japan's counter-proposal.
Japanese Troops Concentrate
"We have called Japan's bluff an nothing short of a miracle can prevent us from moving under paragraph four of article 15 of the covenant," a member of the committee said. "There is not a member of the committee who is not convinced that concilation is ended."
Pebbing. Jan. 19.-(UP) - Manchukooh and Japanese troops were concentrated outside the great wall today while Chinese regulars and irregulars received orders from Marshal Chang Lan to prepare to repel the invaders.
Missing Aviatrix Makes Safe Landing in French West Africa
British Woman Flier Is Safe
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933
Paris, Jan. 19-(UF)—Lady Mary Bailey, famous British womier missing since Sunday, has been found alive on the Nigre river, in Africa.
The French Ministry states she landed safely with only one hour's gasoline supply left southwest of Tahoe and joined Kano, in French West Africa.
DEATH CLAIMS TWO CHILDREN;
FATHER RISKS LIFE TO SAV
Carthage, Mo. Jan. 19—(UP) Two of the children Vern Cline risked his life to save from their flaming home last night, died of their buries here today. The children were Erma, 5, and Vern, Jr., 2.
Cline and his wife, two other children, Ethyline, 13, and Bernice, 10, and Mrs. Cline's brother, Ray Taylor, also are being treated. Ethyline's condition is critical. Cline made four trips into the house to rescue his children.
Two Games on Tonight
Theta Phi Alpha vs. Corbin hall, and Watkins hall vs. Alpha XI Delta are scheduled for intramural basketball games tonight at 9. Owing to the Kansas-Missouri variety game there will be none at 8 p.m.
Manhattan — (UP) — Although leap-year has closed, Kansas State college co-eds will enjoy the precrimes of a weekend in downtown-dagger party Saturday,月初, Jan. 21.
Gold-Diggers Party to Permit Manhattan Co-eds to Pay Bills
Sponsored by the Kansas State College, student newspaper, the party will be literally turned over to the women-folk. They will make the dates, the names, the movies, cigarettes, and refreshments and will have exclusive rights at "cutting."
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Reynolds Heir Certified
Philadelphia, Jan 19—The birth certificate for Libby Holman Reynold's son, born Jan 10, was filled today with the bureau of vital statistics. The child was listed on the certificate, 1,041 as "Baby Reynold."
Fishermen Set Adrift
Lake Geneva, Wis., Jan. 19—(UOP) Four fishermen were admired on a piece of ice that broke away from the shove near the head of the lake today. A strong wind pushed the precarious ice raft rapidly down the lake.
Senate Ends Filibuster
Washington, Jan. 19—(UP) —The senate voluntarily endured its own fillerbatter today by accepting an agreement to limit debates on the Glass bank reform package. The Senate laterLong earlier today when the cloture rule to limit debate failed of passing.
Punished for Stealing Bible
Chicago, Jan. 19- (UP)—A son who stole a Bible because the only one his 97-year-old mother had was destroyed when fire consumed her Kansas City house was sentenced today to seven months in the house of correction and fined $100.
Set New Air Record
Iowa Passes Lame Duck Bill
Des Moines, Jan. 19—(UP) —The Iowa house of representatives today passed without a disheating vote the congressional "hame dunk" amendment to pass a measure passed the measure yesterday. Governor Clyde L. Herring announced he would sign the bill today.
Chicago, Jan. 19—(IIP) - Pilot Jack Manson and co-pilot Herbert Quille, of the United Air Lines, established a new speed record for the flight from Chicago to New York, with 432 miles in 2 hours and 19 minutes, at an average speed of 187 miles an hour.
Kid Chocolate Out of Country
Keywest, Fla., Jan. 19—(UP)—Kid Chocolate, world's feather-weight boxing champion, was forced to return to Cuba on the "Cuba" which cleared out at noon today.
Pershing to Lead Parade
Washington, Jan. 19—(UP)—General John J. Pershing will be grand marshal on March 4. It was announced here today. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the inaugural committee, said General Jack had accepted the invitation upon him by President-Oliver Rosevelt.
Bandits Get $800
Kansas City, Jan. 19—(UP)—Two-day light bandits fled with $800 after forcing five men to lie on their backs in the downtown office of the Broadam Investment company today. One of the fives, Jerry Healy, chauffer for Miss Bessie Lillis, sister of Bishop Thomas Lillis, was struck over the head with a pistol when he was slow in obeying orders.
Bomb Discovered Near Highway
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 19. (UP)—Discovery of a bomb near highway 73E at Victory Junction was reported here today by John V. Lynch, nigh-way worker. The bomb was found in the workplace, which the workers were burning, but the hamster had not reached it.
Kansas City, Jan. 19—(UP)—Colder weather tonight and probably rain tomorrow were predicted for this viability by Andrew M. Hannick, government weather observer. The highest temperature expected to be in the middle forties.
Rain Is in Sight
Brown Officially in Blue Deal Hollywood, Jan. 19—(UOP) Joe E. Brown, motion picture comedian, has come to a definite agreement with own-er producer Wendy Brennan of the American Association to purchase a one-third interest in the club.
Soviet Exile Order Issued to Peoples of Three Villages
Deportation to Far North
Decreed for Entire
Population of
Kuban Area
GRAIN LANDS SEIZED
Moscow, Jan. 19—(UP) The entire population of three Cossack settlements in the Kuban region totalling 45,000 persons according to the 1829 census was exiled into the far north today as part of the Soviet invasion and plan for shifting of population. The mass deportation was considered exemplary punishment.
The government decreed that "socially undeclared classes would be put to work in districts where they could contribute most to industrialization."Grain collections were slow in the Kuban region.
The Rostov newspaper published decreed issued by the local communist committee declaring the exile of all men, women and children without exception from three communities. Their lands, homes and property will be given to veterans of the red army and other loyal elements who are expected to transform the vacated areas into model Soviet farming areas. The new action recognizes for the extraordinary action one of the most extreme in history, but commented on it as an example to other recalcitrant villages.
Production Has History
Uncle Tom's Cabin Originally Was a Pamphlet Against Slavery
The book, "Uncle Tom's Cabin, or Life Among the Lowly," written by Harriet Beecher Stowe, was in reality a pamphlet against the Fugitive Slave Law Act under the guise of a novel. More than anything else it roused and deeply stirred public sentiment in the country. The book, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was a main factor in the moving causes of the Civil War.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," the revival which is to be presented by the University. Dramatic club under the direction of Allen Crafton, Feb. 7, 8 in Fraser theater, has a history such as no other play ever possessed.
Almost immediately the novel became what is today called a 'best-self' and was translated into at least 23 languages, according to the Encyclo-
Mrs. Stowe based her story on fact, and Uncle Tom, the principal character in the play, is popularly accepted as being a counterpart of Joachah Henderson, a negro slave whom the author describes as an unfortunate boy before the Civil War.
The University Dramatic club, Professor Crafton stated, will present and enact the popular play as it was originally produced by the Howards, a company made "Uncle Tom's Cabin" famous this country and Europe.
FRANCE-TO-ARGENTINA FLIER STICKS IN MUD ON TAKE-OF
Scabbard and Blade Meets
Hou de Jaroce, Jan. 19—(UP) Jean Mermoz, French aviator, made an unsuccessful attempt to resume his flight after falling through the air when his heavy machine stuck in the mud after going 300 feet. He avoided accident by skillfully handling of the plane although it was deeply imbedded under the start was postponed until tomorrow.
Graduate Appointed to Hospital
Dr. Ted A. Coffin, 28, of Cleveland
Ohio has recently been appointed
assistant resident at the City Hospital of
Cleveland. Dr. Coffin is a member of
the Board of Sigma Namma Fraternity.
He is the son of Mae and
Mrs. C. Z. Coffin, 3410 Michigan Ave.
Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Seattle. At that last night in Flower
shops the Scabbard and Blade, honor-
ary military fraternity, discussed initi-
ation, which will be held Feb. 5, ac-
cording to Howard W. Coldren, e*34,
president.
Simpson and Mills to Conference Washington, Jan. 19—(UP) Secretary of State Simpson and Secretary of Treasury Simon have joined House conference tomorrow between President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt, it was announced today. It also was learned Secretary of State John Kerry will visit with the president-elect today.
World War Threat Is Seen
Japanese Aggression May Involve Great Powers, Missionary Fears
Arkansas City, Jan. 19—(UP)—Dr. M. C. Eubank, Baptism missionary who spent many years in China, sees a serious threat of another world-wide catastrophe in the resumption of hostilities around Shanhaikwan.
Dr. Eubank's views are based on 33 years of study of the Chinese situation. It was in 1899 that he first went to the Orient as a missionary.
If there is a world conflict he expects Britain to line up with Japan because it fears the menace of Soviet influence.
The conflict possibly will involve the major nations of the world, including the United States, Britain, France and Russia, he believed. The United States would have to deal through two treaties with Japan designed to protect China from invasion.
Student Council Tables Activity Ticket Measure
Russia's interest is in eventually getting an all-year outlet to the sea at Port Arthur, according to Dr. Eukanb. France, he says, will probably back Russia because it has hopes of getting the money lent to Russia for the construction of the Manchurian railway to Port Arthur.
No Further Action Will Be Taken Until Next
Semester
In commenting on the tabling of the bill, Harold Denton, c33, explained that there was no need of making a petition for an annual ticket, if passed by the councils and the Board of Regents, will not go into effect until next year," he said. The more's Student Council will not remain until after semester examinations.
The bill for a general audience ticket was not acted upon by the Merrill Street School until after semester examinations. Although the proposed bill occupied the entire discussion at the meeting, it could not be passed or rejected, as a quorum was not present. The council discussed the chief criticisms of the bill to clear up a few points which had been criticised unfavorably by students.
Two Students Win Try-Out
Alberta Hawkins and Rolland Stove Will be Given Chance Tomorrow
Alberta Hawkins fa33, and Roland Stover, e33, will get the chance they have been waiting for when they appear with Jan Garber and his orchestra Friday night, in the Plantation Grill of Muchhübel Hotel in Kansas City, Ms.
These two students were chosen from several who tried out yesterday afternoon. If they are well received tomorrow night, they will have an indefinite opportunity to play the night, which is university night in the Grill. Tomorrow night, each performer will do several numbers with the orchestra, and one special number.
Miss Hawkins is a pupil of W. B. Downing, and was formerly taught by Ottley Cranston of Kansas City, Mo. She has done some singing over the radio, but has not previously appeared with any orchestra. Sovera has had some experience singing with dance or orchestral.
Garber's orchestra will leave on Jan.
21, and Stover and Miss Hawkins will
continue with Mel Snyder's orchestra.
Commenting upon the announcement that the Royal Astronomical Society's Dr. Vaincourt M. Siphlier, director of the Lowell observatory, Fligstaff, Aritz, Clyde Tombaugh, 236, said today, "It is certainly a very great honor that the Royal Astronomical Society
ASTRONOMICAL MEDAL GIVEN TO FRIEND OF K.U. STUDEN
Mr. Tombaugh, before coming to the University of Kansas, was a member of Dr. Slipher's staff. His discovery of a newly found body in the solar system designated as "planet X<sub>1</sub>" was named "Pluto" brought world-wide attention to the Lowell observatory in March, 1890.
Dr. Slipher will receive the astronomical award for his spectroscopic research on planets, stars and nebulae
--oe paid off in future years make almost inevitable the continued approval of the game by college administrative authorities. its capacity to produce gate receipts and its value as an advertising asset are assets that cannot be ignored.
WEATHER
--oe paid off in future years make almost inevitable the continued approval of the game by college administrative authorities. its capacity to produce gate receipts and its value as an advertising asset are assets that cannot be ignored.
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness tonight; slightly warmer in west; cloudy Friday with possibly some rain or snow.
College Football Not In Decline Research Shows
Dr. Steiner Says Sport Still Has Public Favor; Low Attendance Due to Depression
SCHOOLS CO-OPERATE
College football as a public spectacle is apparently showing no decline in public favor in spite of some falling off in attendance at games since the depression began, according to Dr. Jesse F. Steiner, of the University of Washington, one of the investigators of the President's Research Committee on the future of youth of public interest in football is contained in a chapter of the committee report entitled "Recreation and Leisure Time Activities."
"Among athletic sports, which are popular public spectacles, college football has outstanding public support," writes Dr. Steiner. "The whole nation demands information concerning victories and defeats of better known athletes in accomplishments of the more successful publics who also receive wide publicity."
"During the past few years, in spite of record breaking crowds at some of the games, considerable discussion has arisen concerning the future of college football and its possible decline in public favor. Critics are pointing to the fact that students in general seem less excited than formerly over the potential for a quicker loses interest in teams which fall below championship caliber."
Prominent Schools Co-operate
Fromont Schools Co-operate
Leading universities and colleges co-
opers to accept student certs to
to light on the situation. Forty-
nine institutions reported that football
attendance admissions more than
twice as many as 205, the increase being 119 per cent.
Dr. Steiner reports, "While only a small number of institutions supplied information on the phase of attendance and receipts in the study, the reliability of the results is strengthened by the fact that they included a large number of the leading universities long prominent in football history.
"Moreover, reports for a five-year period, from 1926 to 1930, which were received from 88 institutions in the matter of attendance and from 162 in the matter of attendance, reported in a striking manner the results secured from the reports covering the ten-year period. Available evidence, therefore, seems to indicate that college football is not on the wane unless the number of colleges in the 1930s are a turning of the dide.
Depression Chief Hindrance
DEEPER
"Si neither the curve of attendance nor the curve of receipt showed any tendency to flatten out previous to 1930, there is reason to assume that hard times rather than declining in income have decreased the size of the football crowds.
"The spectacular increase in attendance at football games during the past decade has been accompanied by a wave of grand stand and stadium building for surpassing any previous development of this kind.
"According to reports from 135 institu-
tions, the seating facilities for football spectators increased from 929,528 in 1290,270 to 1309,300 in 1309.
"In so far as present evidence indicates, therefore, football can hardly be regarded as a sport in a way to something else. The huge investments in stadia which must
Combat Elements Thrill
"The game itself has those combat elements which make it a thrilling spectacle, entirely apart from the colorful features provided by rival student bodies. Evidence of this can be seen in the growing popularity of pro-am football during the past few years. It is possible that public interest may eventually shift from college to professional football teams because of the superior skill of the latter. If this should happen, college football may follow college football more closely in spectacle, becoming a game of no more than local interest."
The investigations were carried on by 50 leading authorities in the various branches of social science under the leadership of committees appointed by President Hoover.
NUMBER 89
Coolidge Believed Religion Should Be Kept Out of Colleges
Boston, Jan. 10—(UF)—Culvin Coolidge believed in keeping religion out of college, he told a young theological student last Aug. 23. Coolidge also he prayed when faced with important problems of state and that he thought most of the clergy today were preaching socialism.
The interview obtained by J. Richard Sneed, young Iowan, and student at Boston of the University Theological Society on Tuesday the first time today in Zion's Herald.
Annual Winter Concert Presented by Orchestra
Premiere Performance of Skilton's Composition Is Planned
He announced that study for the spring concert will begin immediately after the semester examinations, starting with Beethoven's "military Fifth Symphony." Another feature of the performance is the high-performance of a new work, "Teen-droger," by Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ.
At the close of the thirteenth annual winter concert of the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra last night, Professor Karl O. Kauerstein; director, expressed satisfaction at the completion of the semester's work.
The concert last evening, by the orchestra of 60 members, was attended by a fair-sized and appreciative audience.
Opening the program with the Coriolanus Overture from Beethoven, the orchestra played the selection with a great spirit and precision. The Rustic Wedding Symphony from Goldmark, which followed, was the most exact-ly performed. Program notes helped the audiences in its appreciation of this work.
The first number on the program after the intermission was the tone poem, "Finlandia" by Sibelius in which the orchestral beat and volume was supplemented by the use of the University organ with Gavin Dougherty at the console. "Two Spanish Dances" is followed by a meeting to the program and the arrangement of the "Second Hungarian Ibopody" of Laziz closed the program.
Kansan Editors Appointed
Kross, Parker, and Smith to Resume New Duties Immediately
Three new appointments on the Kusan staff, to make effect immediately, were announced today by the manager, Ira McCarty.
Sidney Kreeger, c33 has been selected as campus editor; Virgil Pirkel, c34 as telegraph editor and Dorsett Smith in the capacity of sunday editor.
The staff now consists of the following: Arnold Kretzmann, make-up editor; Sidney Kreas, campus editor; Teresa Kroll, videographer; Virgil Parker, telegraph editor; Chale Coleman, sports 1 editor; Margaret Beamont, society editor; Madre Brown, exchange editor; Jane Dale Brown and Dorothy Snitt Sunday editor.
MARY EDIE ELECTED ANNUAL W.A.A. PLAY DAY MANAGER
Mary Elizabeth Edio, ed 34, was elected manager of the W. A. Play a day, to be held April 27, at the meeting of the association yesterday Wanda Perrin, c35, was appointed assistant to the manager.
For the past eight years W. A. A has entertained school girls from this vicinity who are particularly interested in sports and the 80 girls attended the play day.
CHICAGO TO BE PRESENTED WITH STATUE OF COLUMBUS
Milan, Italy. Jan. 19 — (UP) A bronze statue of Columbus, a gift to Chicago, will be shipped on the Conti d'Salvia on Jan. 25. The statue was inspected today by Homer Brett and was returned. The investment contributed 100,000 lira to the city of Genoa 30,000 lira to the state which is by Charles Briochi.
Estrin Gives Illustrated Lecture
Fred Estern, e'33, gave an illustrated lecture at the American Society of Civil Engineers monthly meeting last night in room 201 Marvin hall. He explained how engineers, architects and economists had transformed West York county into a metro New York City and Boston, into a beautiful park system.
Kansas to Battle Tiger for Chance to Stay in Race
Curd to Replace Wells at Forward; Kansas to Watch Wagner and Cooper
USE TWO REFEREES
The Probable Line
The Missouri Tigers and the Kansas Jayhawks, traditional athletic foes, will renew hostilities at 7:30 tonight in the University auditorium when Coach George Edwards brings his conference-leading quarter to oppense for the basketball games in the first basketball game of the season between the two schools.
The Probable Lincep
KANSAS
Harrington          F               HASSOURI
Hartington          F               Cooper
Johnson             F               Elgin Cooper
Johnson             G               Wager
Schalkie           G               Stutter
Schalkie           G               Stutter
By reason of Oklahoma's defeat of Kansas State last night, Kansas was forced into third place, but a victory to tonight迈 missouri would bring the Jahyawkers into a tie for first with Oklahoma, and put Missouri back into third place. However, if the Tigers win, they will jump into a command-and-control all of three Big Six teams, with a record of three victories and no defeats.
Curd to Start at Forward
Curd to Start at Forward
Following a stiff scrummage Tuesday night and a lighter workout last night, the Jayhawks are primed for the battle. Dr. Allen has moved Bob Tavares in noob mode to a first forward bench rebound, replacing Dick Wille, another first year man. Curt has hit his stride after a alump following the first games of the season, and his presence in the lineup is expected to add scoring punch to the Kamau attack.
With Curd at forward will be Paul Harrington, letterman, and Bill Johnson will jump center. Schaake and Gray will draw the starting assignments at the guard positions. Ernie Vanok, who was injured nearly two weeks ago, is not yet in the best shape to compete, and may not action soon.
Tiger Captain at Center
Opposing Johnson at center will be Norman Wagner, lanky Tiger captain, who is probably the only proft man in this year's roster. He'll have the tip consistently from the Jayhawk star this season. Another outstanding Missouri player is Johnny Cooper, forward, who last year as a top-ranked scoring honoree in the conference.
Dr. Allen has been searching all season for a scoring forward, Wells, Curd, and Uriie have at times shown promise, but have not been consistent. As it is, Johnson, at center, has been doing the greater share of Kansas' scorer, and there is some doubt that the team's best player Wagner, his Missouri opponent, is a half-inch taller, and last year was a sharp opponent.
Tonight's game is of particular interest that it will give Kansas fans a chance to see the new ten-second rule in action on a team that uses an extremely slow-breaking offense. A quarterback throws nine minutes inside the middle line brought from Dr. Allen the opinion yesterday that Missouri would not stall against Kansas. He predicted that the Jayhawks would be prepared to overcome any attempt on the part of opponents to hold the ball too long.
For the first time this season two officials will be used in a Kansas home game Dwight Heum of Topoka and Marc Des Moines will work the game.
Seats Available, in Spite of Crowd
One of the largest crowds of the year is expected to attend the Missouri-Kansas basketball game this weekend. The team vanced ticket sale reported this morning that over 2000 tickets had been sold before noon. There are still approximately 1500 tickets yet available.
Roosevelt and Davis Confer
Abandon Roosevelt special, en route to Washington, Jan. 19, -(UP)- In the selection of the drawing room of a private car, President-elect Roosevelt and Norman H. Davis, today reviewed the international problems. The President-elect is expected to confer tomorrow with President Hoover. War debts and disarmament, which are sited to come up in connection with the forth coming world economic conference in London, were taken up.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1923
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief. MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editor Marlene Kauzie
Amelia Bettle IBA McKAYTY
Managing Editor IBA McKAYTY
Campus Editor First Muster
Margaret Durrant AIPros Broodback
Telegraph Editor AIPros Broodback
Society Editor Margaret Pamela
Alumni Editor Jane Dee
Alumni Editor Jennifer Hancock
ADVERTISING MGR. MARGARET INCE
Foreign Advertising Manager. Sidney Kroes
Manager. Jill Gorbath
District Manager. Joel Lahrenbah
District Manager. Jack Pfeiffer
District Assistant.
**Board Members**
Robert Wilhelm Smith
Va. P. Miner
Vi. P. Miner
Lilliebe Leahs
Jimmy Kruse
Mary Milne Kruse
Martha George
Al Farishpee
Ira McCarthy
William Fralley
FOUNDRY OFFICES
Business Office ... K.U. 64
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K8
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K8
counted in the afternoon, two 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
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single option, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 2016, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
AN INSTITUTION IS PERPETUATED
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933
The announcement that Lawrence business men, through the organization of the Lawrence Kansas Relays club, will lend financial assistance to the Relays in this and future years guarantee the continued existence of an event that has become an institution at the University.
Ranked as one of the four major track and field carnivals in the country, the Relays advertise the University and the town as no other single function of either can do. The national prominence of the athletes who come from other colleges and universities to compete and the performances that have been turned in have given the Kansas Relays a reputation that is reflected in a great measure of benefit to both the University and the city.
The willingness to co-operate manifested by the business men of Lawrence is indicative of a spirit that makes the success of future Kansas Relays a certainty.
THE TALKING HABIT
Machinery has been put in motion to stop the filibustering of Senator Huey Long which has been holding up the senate for five days. Taxpayers over the United States have laughed or wailed loudly at the long-time debate. Those who have laughed have a generous sense of humor. Those who have laughed have been disgusted at the waste of time and money expended in doing nothing, in fact in trying to keep from doing anything.
Although Senator Long's conduct may be heartily condemned on the one hand, on the other few have a right to say anything against it. Filibustering is characteristic of Americans, especially Kansans, and still more especially students at the University.
Who has not been in a class in which an assigned test has been postponed because enterprising men or women hold the floor so firmly that no professor could gracefully ston the discussion! Who has not listened to the unprepared teacher who wanders on and on in a rambling lecture merely to fill out time until the whistle blows! Everybody filibusters his way out of some embarrassing situation at least once in a while.
Mavbe even Senator Long had an alibi when he started his vocal marathon and should not be condemned too harshly. And who is there to cast stones?
STUDENT UNEMPLOYMENT
Newspapers report daily that the student unemployment situation is becoming more and more serious. Public sympathy is being aroused for the fortunate young people who face the possible abandonment of their school work unless some means can be found for them to work for part of their expenses. Both professors and townpeople are more than anxious to co-operate with unemployed students and keep them in school, if possible.
They complain, however, that their efforts often meet with re-
buff. Several University enterprises offered jobs to students as salesmen on a commission basis. Did they accept? They did not—they wanted something easier and surer than that. The Lawrence householders say that when they give these students work, they overcharge them frightfully and grumble about the labor involved.
Co-operation can not be gained by effort only on one side. Some students give the impression that they are in a state in which they prefer to remain.
ONE LESS OBSTACLE
Over President Hoover's veto the senate and the house have passed, with more than the required two-thirds vote, the bill which will set the Philippine Islands free—free to do as they wish until some more powerful nation comes along and "conquerus" them.
It has been a bitter struggle—that fight to free the Islands. Whether this new freedom will prove to be the best for them or not remains to be seen. Anyway congress will have one less reason for delaying the business of reducing governmental expenditures and federal taxes. And if it exerts as much effort on the tax reduction legislation as it did on the Philippine bill it may really get somewhere.
WHO VOLUNTEERS?
Did you know that Potters Lake needs to have its cars washed? An enquiries reporter with an eye for "dirt" discovered it. Our romantic lake set jewel-like in the heart of our campus has become the depository for a surprising collection of objects. As the roll was called, tin cans seemed to predominate, but boards, tubs, parts of fenders and old tires, and the inevitable flat so-by-so bottles were present.
The lake needs cleaning, and it should be done before Spring. Imagine your embarrassment if you take your lady fair cane and she trails her fingers in the water (all ladies do) and those beautiful fingers come up twined around a tin can.
STATUS QUO
There is a law in configurational psychology that reads, "An organism tends to maintain its status quo." Regardless of the merits or demerses of configurational psychology the truth of this law is apparent at every turn of history.
In 1900 the wise men of Wall street and the ordinary citizen in Zenith soffed at the horseless carriage. Several years later they laughed at airplanes. Not long
According to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, under whose
The completion of one of these prints is a long and tiring process. Each is made from a series of hand cut and pasted sheets, which are tracing the desired intensity of color and correct outlining of figures, it is necessary to use one series of blocks many times. Some of the prints represent many as 30 different series of blocks.
A. S.M.E.;
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Special Display of Japanese Prints Includes Art Work by Japan's Best
The display is divided into two types of prints: the landscape and the figure. Some of the landscape prints are the work of Hiroshige, who is recognized as Japan's greatest landscape artist. Two of his originals showing snow scenes have been made difficult to obtain. Of the figure prints, many are the work of Yeizam and Toyokumi, who are ranked among the best artists of the Orient.
There will be a meeting of A.S.M.E.tme at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
MAURICE ZBRIELZUS, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Thursday, Jan. 19, 1923
No. 89
Withish—(UP) —The Salvation Army is feeding an average of 3,000 hot stew and coffee luncheons to needy men who are participating in the "made work" campaign here. Half of the expense is funded by the organization, half by business men's contributions. Large quantities of food have been donated to the Salvation Army.
A set of original Japanese prints are in a special exhibit in the department of design's gallery, room 320. "West Administration building." This display features a variety of color schemes in addition to a large variety of subject matter.
Hutchinson—(UP) —A permanent injunction restraining the city of Hutchinson from interfering with the operation of Sunday picture shows has been delayed. The city is holding that the city ordinance is "arbitrary, discriminatory and invalid."
The department of design collection is composed of originals made under the supervision of the artists themselves and date back as far as 75 to 100 years ago. The latest of the artists, whose works make up the exhibition, died in 1888 and none of the prints are the work of contemporary limners.
NTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
Arkansas City, — (UIP) — Stephen Winter, transient who was injured in a mcke at a hobo camp here, found it extremely difficult to leave the hospital where he was treated for head injuries. Winter's entire ward condition, consisting of 14 beds, was turned to shreds. Relief agencies had to furnish him with clothes.
Realizing the futility of further scientific development until other departments of life have caught up, scientists have begun to delve into the realm of economics and sociology in an attempt to determine means of improvement.
Unperturbed, scientists have continued with their investigations and mechanical improvements until they are able to develop the world further than the present economic and social systems are equipped to carry on.
A school of these scientists, the Technocrats, is at present receiving the Bronx jeers of thousands, but it might be well to remember that the first horseless carriage wasn't a great improvement over Old Dobbin and the family buggy.
since the multitudes gave radio the horse laugh. Then the electric eye came in for its share of the razzberries.
Albane—(UP) -Members at the Women's Christian Temperance Union watched Sydney C. Dederick, outgoing shrift, pour 125 gallons of alcohol and 70 cases of home brew into a swer, as one of his final official acts. Many still, most of them of crude construction, were smashed. The W.C.T.U. members were invited by Dederick to watch the destruction.
The Inter-racial group of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7 o'clock tonight. William E. Griffin, of Kansas City, will address the group.
Hiroshige, Kumadau, and Tookukumi as well as many other Japanese artists offer their interpretation on wo this play through their prints in this exhibition.
This play is so popular in Japan that any theater, finding that it is losing patronage, may immediately re-popularize itself by staging a performance of "Cuchingum." It is the only play in a complete series of tables.
The "Chushingura," an ancient Japanese play, sometimes known as "The Legal League of 47 Ronin," is illustrated through prints on display on the north balcony of Spooner-Thayer art museum.
News From Home
aupsuis the display is being presented, the average person who views such a display does not appreciate Japanese art of the 1970s and 1980s; art is so different from our own.
To gain any benefit from the display, the person must understand the Japanese standards of art, comprehending the vast amount of work and patience that goes into creating a piece of beauty as the Japanese artist produces." Miss Ketchan said.
The "Chushinguirq" was first performed in 1748 in Yedo, and was founded upon a historical event which took place in about 1701. A certain noble was persistently insulted by another noble. Finally the noble escaped the offender to a duel. Though he only inflicted a slight wound upon his aggressor, the duel being intercepted by an officer of the law, he was convicted by a court and sentenced to self-immolation, his punishment being severe. Their scattered. A few of them entered the professional world, some attached themselves to other nobles, but 47 of them handed together and called themselves the "Loyal league of 47 Roin". They settled in their own city and their purpose was the swerving of the death of their leader.
girard—(IP)—C. Everett, county treasurer of Crawford county, has found a use for out-of-date automobile models of them to make a roof for his garage.
Independence—(UP)—Every resident of Independence will be asked to follow the Boy Scout morale of "bda good roundup, tentatively set for March 31.
Coldwater — (UP) — The perseverance of the mother hen is worthy of note according to Mrs. Earl Martin. Two of her heens weather nine-degree-below zero cold to catch 19 chicks recently. Mrs. Martin helped them out by putting feather pillows at the bottom of their nests.
Jayhawks Flown
--to Be Given in
Eunice Ann Goepfert, 5730, was married to Cecil L. Foster, on Dec. 28, at Ontario, Calif. Morna Zel Wagstaff, a graduate of the University, was maid of honor. The bride was a member of the faculty. The office manager for Shell Oil company, incorporated, and they will make their home in Los Angeles.
The marriage of Elizabeth Squier to Clarence Lee Gunckel, b29, has been announced. Clarence was affiliated with Delta Sigma Pi fraternity while attending the University and is employed as an auditor by the White Engle Oil company of Independence, Kan.
Lee Jefferson, f'24, was married recently to Miss Helen Baker. They will be at home at 701 Iowa street, Neodesha, Kan. Mr. Jefferson owns and operates a larger business and is also deputy oil inspector at a Neodesha plant.
Auctioneer has been made of the marriage of Virginia Elinor Tillia to Dr. Ellis R. Ott, g.28. Dr. Ott is a professor of mathematics at the University of Arkansas, in Fort Wayne, Ill. Dr. Ott is a graduate of the University of Illinois.
Wyman R. Green, g11, is a member of the faculty at Drew University, Madison, N.J.
GREETING CARDS
GREETING CARl
For All Occasions
Birthdays
Anniversaries
Weddings
Convalescent
Sympathy
THE
BOOK
1021 Mass.
NOOK
Junior President Dates Eligible Co-eds For Prom Queen
FILLET OF HADDOCK
ROAST PORK
STUFFED VEAL HEART
A Variety of Vegetables Salads Desserts Drinks
Choose one of these 25c meals, you will find the same variety offered at night. at--to Be Given in
FRIDAY NOON
The "Porn King," or junior class president, is the most "rugged" man at the University of Wisconsin from the time of his election until the biggest social event of the season is held, for Porn King, to invite to the Junior Prom is Queen.
THE
CAFETERIA
There is a list of eligible popular junior coeds which he dates all fall, and from this list he invites one to accompany him to the Prom. His choice is the F-Pre-Dam with him presents her at the Pre-From dam with a few weeks before the From itself.
'DADDY LONG-LEGS'
State May Buy Baby Buggy
Topkake, Jan 19—(UOP) —A bill to appropriate $50 for a perambulator for Nancy Josephine Landon, infant daughter of Governor Landon was introduced in the legislature today. Nancy Joucey, president of the week her father was nominated.
--to Be Given in
See
Seven Students Admitted to Bar
Seven University students of law who have been admitted to the Karnas Bar, after passing the state board of law, are as follows: Eugene Henry Linnville, Plains; Lee Russell Stankford, Concordia; Oliver Denil Rinehart, Parker; Burton Alexander Kingsbury, Burlington; Boyt Fay White, Lawrence; Steve Wilson, Topka, and Rafour Jeffrey, Topka.
A Four Act Comedy by Jean Webster Published by Samuel French & Co.
Published by Samuel French & Co.
Liberty Memorial High School
Auditorium
JAN, 19
Admission 25c and 35c
Hire Students to Haul Dirt
Faculty members and others who need some dirt handled to or from their yards can help keep students in school by using them for such work. We have made arrangements for the use of trucks and equipment by unemployed students.
Call the
K.U. Employment Bureau
at once, phone K.U. 175
NEW!
PARKER VACUUM-FILL PENS AND PARKER PENCILS
Beautiful new colors and designs that cannot be found in any other make of pen.
The new Parker pen has no messy sack and holds 102% more ink.
Also, a free pencil to match with every Parker Duofold pen bought this month.
Name engraved free.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
J-A-N-U-A-R-Y S-A-L-E
95c
DRESS SHIRTS
Nat pattern in small figures or stripes, also solid colors. Nearly made.
Choice of the House Men's SUITS
Nothing reduced but the price,
Same high grade fabrics—same
fineailing and the same guard
that is always found here.
$15
Others $9.95 & $12.95
NEW NECKWEAR
All new patterns, just arrived.
Full wool lined with silk ends.
49c
2 for 95c
Choice of the House
Choice of the House Men's TOPCOATS
Poles and conservative models in backed back and belt all around models. This lot includes our finest coasts.
$12.95
Others $5 & $10
The
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Co.
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion. 25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
X
SOCIETY
Gives Banquet
Gives Banquet At Eldridge Hotel
The annual Medical banquet for the freshman and sophomore classes was held at the Eldridge hotel last night. The guest speakers of the evening were Dr. A. Calkins, Dr. H. Wailk, Dr. L. A. Calkins and Dr. H. R. Walden, dean of the School of Medicine.
Murray Ballenger, m 35, was the tombmaster. Henry Ashar, m 34; Choron E. Loo, m 35; and Albert Fauconier, who respectively their respective classes, also spoke.
Nu Sigma Nu Elects
Pre-medics or any one interested in the subject of medicine were invited to attend. Approximately 150 were in attendance.
1ne K. U. band of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering met last night in Marvin hall and elected the following officers: chairman, John Doollitte; e'33; vice-chairman, Ralph Cheney, e'33; secretary, Richard A Foor, e'33; and treasurer, Paul Griest e'33.
Elects Officers
Sleener Is Elected
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, held election of officers Monday. They are: William Kuhn c33, president; Hubert Floresch, m39 vice president; Luin K. Thacher, m36 secretary; Max Wells, m36, treasurer; Albert Faulconer, m36, historian; Harold T. Little, m36, custodian.
New officers for the next semester have been selected by Phi Delta Theta John Sleeper, c33; is the new president. The other officers are: Chaplain, Edward Sinnife, c34; warden, Brewster Simile, c35; treasurer—treasure-trainer, John Lyon, c33.
Replaces Officers
Alpha Gamma Delta elected Gwen Rushton, 23rd, as president and Francis Hamlin, 5th, as treasurer for the school who will be graduated this semester.
Professor Raymond Wheeler spoke on "The Crippled Children's Law—It's Problems and Administration" at the event in Chicago, where his association this afternoon at the school.
The Lawrence Art club will meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the exhibition room of Spooner-Thayer art museum, Miss Crawson Hatton, of the department of design, will tell how block prints are made.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house this evening are Mr. and Mrs. H. W Shepherd of Kansas City, Miss Wren, a professor of mathematics, and Charles Heusel, Inc.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining at dinner this evening these guests: Mrs. John Adams, of Lawrence; Helen Cohen, cunet; and Betty Schwartz, fa35.
Triangle will entertain Melvin Stock well, e'36, tonight at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Geto entertained their contract club at dinner and cards last night at their home, 933 Missouri street.
Nancy Wilcox, c'33, is a dinner guest at the Tau Tau Delta house this evening.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Eva Mertz, c'35, of Eudora
**Announce Birth of Daughter**
Mr. and Mrs. Meade Walworth of Wellington, New Zealand, announce the birth of a daughter, Jean, on Jan. 2. Ms. Walworth before her marriage became a member of Chi Omega security and Tau Sigma. Walworth is with the Western Electric company.
File Suit for Divorce
Send The Daily Kansan home.
"The difficulties of an iconoclast were expressed by Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history at the University, in relating the discussions which his story about Captain John Porter had witnessed, and their have aroused in the newspapers.
Tyler Offers Proof Which Squelches John Smith and Pocahontas Story
As a result, the Boston Transcript ran a half-column editorial to the effect that Pocahontas was real (which has never been denied) and referred to a volume by Fiske in which the known facts about Pocahontas were related. Relations" were omitted in the first translation was taken to indicate that the Pocahontas incident was one of those incidents deleted for political reasons. The story of Pocahontas' rescue of Captain John Smith was long accepted especially in the grade school book, but after many investigations, the controversy on the subject has arisen.
Offers Historical References
Mr. Tyler submits these historical references:
Charles Dean, president of the Massachusetts Historical Society, in his publication of the original "Wingfield Discourse," said it contained an account which was the same as that of Richard B. Wilson's release as found in his "True Relations." Dean edited "True Relations" in 1866 and came to the conclusion that Smith was "unrelieable," and he was supported by Justin Winser in his book "The Real Adams." Henry Adams of Massachusetts in his essay, "Captain John Smith," which first appeared in the North American Review in January, 1876 was later reprinted in "Historical Essays" 1801, review in his Santa Clara story quitting proof.
Alexander Brown in his "Genesis of the United States" of 1890 has document after document discrediting the veracity of Smith, and he called attention to the story that women were falling in love with Smith where-ever they came. Smith's country, according to Smith himself, in 1877, John Fake, Harvard, in his "Old Virginia and Her Neighbors", dispaused all previous historians' arguments as "filmy" and tries to justify Smith in three or four pages on the grounds that the story had been purposely omitted for political reasons. Smith's "Real Relatives" was known at Smith's parties and cities were still left in (such as the murder of all of the members of Smith's party by the Indians).
Edward G. Channing, in his "History of the United States," (vol. 1, p. 5) gives full credit to Brown's findings on the relationship between which he says "a careful comparison of dates and sequence of events as related by Smith and an written by him originally in his story, shows unreliability of Smith's account entirely."
Fake's story is reviewed in the July, 1888, number of the American Historical Review (v. 3 no. 4) by Lyon Fletch of Virginia, who upholds Philippe de la Loiwine, whose this review was an appended footnote by Lewis L. Kropt, a Hungarian, which stated that he had shown in his "London Notes and Queries" (series 7, vol. 9) that "Smith's exile from Austria has caused licha and Moldavia, as he told them unworthy, pseudo-historical romance and that this bogus grant of a coat-of-arms to Smith by the Prince of Transylvania, was a 'chumy piece of forgery.'" These exploits were added of Smith before he came to America.
Woodrow Wilson, in his "History of America" says, "Smith sounded like brass but really there was some gold about him, but he probably spiced up an American spirit." Albert Bushnell hark in his articles, "American Historical Liar" (Harpers,
PATEE
MOTHERS
BIG PICTURES PLAY
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
Ends Tonite!
Wm. Powell
Joan Blondell
"Lawyer Man"
Comedy-Novelty-Act-New
A 20th Century Daughter of the Skies and a Cloud-Dusting Dare-Devil!
ADDED:
Ruth Kitting
Musical Comedy
Cartoon
Novelty
AIR HOSTESS
EVALYN KNAPP
JAMES MURRAY
THELMA TODD
Through the Heavens to Find Him Through Hell to Keep Him!
Oct. 19,15) witty remarks: "Smith was only overcome by the familiar journalist's desire to sell his books; and he may have been inventor of the process of saving something especially valuable." He seems to be told on the streets at 4 t.um.
Conway W. Sams, Virginia historian, in his "Conquest of Virginia; the Second Attempt," handles Captain John Smith's veracity even more roughly than Alexander Brown, by calling him invincible.
Pocahontas Wanted Indian Peace
Technobots winner Michael Poechontas was virginly kidnaped last year by Governor Alfred of Virginia in order to compel Powhatan to hold peace. Powhatan met all the demands and yet Argail kept Poechontas several years. Her marriage to John Rolfe was more political than for love.
The reason Pocahontas was so well received in England was because the practical minded English saw in her a symbol of Indian peace, and not for the saving of John Smith's life, says Mr Tyler.
It is significant to note that years later at the death of Powhatan and Pocahonta, the Indian peace in Virginia came to an end.
Mr. Tyler calls attention to the fact that David S. Muzzy's "History of America" now used as the high school text in Kansas high schools calls Smith a "martnet and a braggart" and omits the Pocahontas story.
Ernest Rolland Smith, p12, died at the Desceanese hospital in St. Louis after an appendicitis operation. He was chief of the St. Louis Station of United States Food and Drug administration for 12 years. Before that Smith occupied the same position in Kansas City. During the war he served in the sanitary corps. He was also president of Business Men's association of St. Louis.
Ernest Rolland Smith Dead
B. B. HARRIS
ALIVE IN JUNGLE?
First Redfern, American autor who disemphased when making a monotonous city tour in the 1960s. In 1927, it is reported to be alive and well in the Milky River region of Brazil.
NICELY furnished rooms. Excellent
board $18 to $25 per room for
room and board. Board $450 per week.
Phone 1812 1328 Vermont. —92
Want Ads
--reasonable prices. Openings for one or
FOR undergraduate girls only. Com-
pletely furnished room with a fully
carpeted sound proof floors, large living
room, kitchen and kitchen room. Very
LOST: A.T.O. pin, initials "W.F.H."
Reward. Call Bill Hazen at 837-95
two girls second semester. Either single or double rooms. Phone 2855. Across street from Rowlands Book Store on Orend. - 63
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished modern rooms for girls. With or without kitchenette privileges. Prices very reasonable. Girl to girl work for bookings 1316 Ohio.
FOR RENT: Downstairs apartment;
newly painted; two private entrances;
for second semester. Also rent-
able to close to HIJ 1247. 930
Phone 11278.
FOR RENT FURNITURE
FOR RENT: Front southroom room
private home; modern; well heated
and quiet; single or double; breakfast
and/or coffee; also garage. 800 Mile
Phone 2322M
GOOD double rooms, $8, $7.50 and
each person; half block from Catfera.
Sleeping porch and parlor
accommodations. Phone 2962. 1222 Miss
ROOFS for girls: Two double rooms conveniently located. Prices reasonable. 1311 Tenn. Phone 2274M. —91.
BOYS' ROOMS: First class; double and single; all conveniences; reasonable
rates. Near Campus; no hill to climb;
on car line; opposite athletic field.
1218 Miss. —90.
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist 833 Mass. St._101
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store. 833 Mass. St.
.-101.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium a lady's black glove. Phone 2771R
-91.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SARACHON HOOLEY SCHOOLS
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
A distinct course planned for the college girl who wishes to prepare for the graduate or certificate program for brochure showing present placements.
of
Anne Sarachon Hooley
Anne Sarachon Hooley
3745 Main
Kings City
Director
5473 Delmar
St. Louis
Extra Special
A Parker Pencil Free
at
Coe's Drug Stores 1347 Mass. 411 W.14th
With the purchase of any Parker Duofold Pen
PATEE
WHERE THE DIE PICTURE PLAY
STARTS SUNDAY PATEE WHERE THE NEW PICTURE PLAY NORMA SHEARER · CLARK GABLE IN STRANGE INTERLUDE A Metro Goldwin Mayer picture
For the First Time at Popular Prices
Sunday Showings 1:30-3:20-7-9
---
ETHERIZED GIRL
 Floats in Air
ILLUSION:
This very old illusion was invented by Indian
1980
EXPLANATION:
This very old illusion was invented by Indian fakirs. The secret was unearthied in 1849 by the great magician, Robert-Houdin. At that time, ether had just been discovered, and little was known about it. The story goes that this new magic could make people light as air. To prove it, he caused the subject to rise into the air and float apparently underwater. He passed away with his body to show there were no wires or supports.
are nasty, many explanations for this old trick. One is that the girl wear a concealed harness, which ends in a socket between her shoulder blade, but the other is that the harness piston is pushed up from below, causing her to rise in the air. The piston is invisible, because it forms a shallow depression similar to the background. The magician can pass the hoop over her body because it does not stretch apart for a second when it passes the piston.
SOURCE "Modern Magic" by Professor Hoffmann,
Gore Lawrence & Sons.
KEPT FRESH
IN THE WELDED
HUMIDOR PACK
CAMEL
LIMITED EDITION
SUPERIOR DOMESTIC
BARRIER GUARD
VICE QUALITY
NO TRICKS .JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
It's fun to be fooled ___
...it's more fun to KNOW
Another "magic show" is cigarette advertising.
One of its greatest tricks is the illusion that cigarettes can be made miraculously "MILD" through manufacturing methods.
THE EXPLANATION All popular cigarettes today are made in modern sanitary factories with up-to-date machinery. All are heat treated—some more intensively than others, because raw, inferior tobacco require
more intensive treatment than choice, ripe tobacco.
The real difference comes in the tobaccoos that are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is.
It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand.
C
This is why Camels are so mild. This is why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made.
It’s the secret of Camels’ rich "bouquet"
their cool flavor... their non-irritating
milky taste
All the natural, ripe goodness of Camel's tobacco is kept fresh for you by the famous air-tight, welded Humidor Pack. Don't remove it.
CAMELS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933
Sooners Eke Out Victory Over K-Aggies, 39 to 36
Wildcat Spurt in Last Four Minutes of Game Falls Short
Big Six Standings
Minnesota W. L. Pct. Pts. Op.
Missouri 2 0 1 000 65 Op.
Okahama 3 1 750 117 108
Kansas 2 1 750 117 108
State 1 1 600 53 94
Nebraska 2 1 333 93 94
Kansas State 4 0 100 91 144
Norman, Okla., Jun. 18 – (Special)—If the Kansas State five could have had one more minute of play in the game, the Sooners team could have a team-collar team would have scored a victory over one of the league leaders. As it was, the Sooners were able to cling to a lead run up in the first part of the game against the Tigers and the Anieses by a 39 to 36 margin.
Neither team was able to function smoothly in the first half and the lead see-sawed back and forth, the half ending with both teams in possession of 16 points. But in the second half the fireworks began.
To open the second half, the Sooners began connecting and quickly drew a ten point lead, to which they clung tentacles for most of the period. With only four minutes of play remaining and the score 37 to 23 against them, the Sooners were able to take over Boyd and Skrdalski as the spark plugs and run up thirteen points before the surprised fans realized that their team might lose a game. The Sooners were able to slip in another basket and the time keeper came to their rescue, so that the Sooners were still able to occupy a strategic position with $85
Kansas State—36 G FT
Graham, f 2 1
Stoner, f 2 1
Bleton, c 0 0
Dalton, c 0 0
Boyd, g 3 3
Skradski, g (c) 3 1
Totals ... 15 6 14
Totals 15 6 1
Oklahoma—39 G FET
Beck, f 5 1 1
Anderson, f 4 1 1
Broussard, f 4 1 1
LeCrone, c 1 3
Vaughan, c 0 1
Main, g 0 0
Browning, g 6 1
Score first half-Oklahoma 16, Kansas
State 16.
Totals ... 16 7 13
Scores first half Oklahoma 16 Kansas
Referee—John B Olds, Kansas
Participate in Athletics
Majority of Missouri Students Benefit by Sports Program
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 19—(UF)—More than half the students at the University of Missouri participate in sports, music and art classes, the Brewer, director of physical education,
The university is one of the three in the country which provides its own golf course and its play field is much larger than the average. Women students are provided separate play fields, gymnasium and tennis courts.
Variety of Sports Provided for Missouriians for This Spring
Tigers Have Long Schedule
"All of these facilities," Brewer said, "have been bought through earnings of the department, since the athletic department receives no appropriation from the university. The department is administered by university authorities, however, and as is much a part of the university's budget, though its expenses are met from receipts from inter-collegiate contests.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 19—(UP) — Chester L. Brewer, director of athletics, has announced a full program of winter sports. The schedule follows:
Feb. 3—Wrestling—Kansas here.
Feb. 3—Basketball — Kansas State
there.
there
Feb. 4 – Basketball-Oklahoma there.
Feb. 12 – Basketball-Creighton here.
Feb. 13 – Wrestling-Illinois here.
Feb. 15 – Soccer-Indiana here.
Feb. 18 or 25 – Indoor Track-Kansas
Feb 23—Wrestling-Oklahoma A. & M. thura (intensive).
b. there (offense)
Feb. 24—Wrestling—Oklahoma there
Feb. 25—Wrestling—Central State
Teacher of Edmond, Okla.
Feb. 24—Basketball — Iowa State there.
Feb. 25—Basketball—Nebraska there
Mar. 3, 4-High school divisional
basketball tournament here.
Mar. 4—Wrestling—Iowa State here.
Mar. 4—Basketball — Kansas State
here.
Mar. 11—Big Six Indoor Track here.
Mar. 16, 17, 18—Interscholastic basketball tournament here.
Mar. 25- Interscholastic track and wrestling here.
Apr. 1- Indoor track for Missouri colleges and junior colleges.
R. F. C. Funds Low
Washington, Jan. 19- (UP)—Funds of the Reconstruction Finance corporation available for funding will be exhausted in the next six or eight months the chairman informed a Senate committee to heat. He warned that, if new relief measures are adopted by the president, there is necessary to have additional funds.
20
GORDON GRAY
25
ROBERT CURD
These Men to Start Tonight Against Tigers
College won by a score of 13 to 12, the
Willingness nosed out Education in a clean,
fast game of intramural basketball
played last night. Nomith led the
scoring for the College. Phi Gig. "B,
winning by a free throw, defeated
K-Hawk "B" in another closely con-
tested game.
Two Intramural Games Won by Narrow Margin
Nesmith's and Porter's Free Throws Bring Victory
In the four other games played that night, Phil Delt defeated S. P. E., 27 to 13, Sigma Wn won from Chi D. S., 26 to 12, Rowls defended K. Sug, 23 to 16, and Sigma Chi defeated S. A. E., 20 to 14, Sigma Koftein defeated Akhra Kpisi Ps.
Tonight's schedule includes four games. At 5:30 p.m, Chi Sigma "B," and Jaybuck "B" will meet, and PiH Mu Alpha will play BPi Beta Pt. At 10 p.m, K-Hawk will play D, U, and S, A. M. will meet Bta.
to Teams
HALVAR MUNDO
Four Games Tonight
Total ... 13 1
Box scores for last night are:
ELMER SCHAAKE
Pki Delta Theta-27 G FT
Wright, f 1 0
Rogers, g 1 0
Neath, g 6 0
Chambers, g 3 0
Briefedley, g 3 0
Vin Clearoy, g 3 0
Thunder
Sigma Phi Epion—13 G FT
Hollard, f 0 0
Bolon, f 1 0
Romanic, c 1 0
Geory, g 1 0
Corbain, g 2 0
Hewittson, h 0 0
Allen, g 0 0
Total ___ 6 1
Reference: Lauh. ___
Sigma No. 26 G FT B
Torrey, T j
Gorek, t
Pountain, v
Young, g
N. Abley, g 1 0 0
Total    13   0   0
Chi Dela Sigma—22 G    FT   0
Farrell, t      2   0   0
Holtzberg, f     4   0   0
Sparkey, b      0   0   0
Baxter, g       0   0   1
Niswonger, g    2   0   1
The startling line in tonight's game between the Jayhawks and the Tigers will find the four regular starters of the last two games and Robert Curd, sophomore forward, replacing Dick Wells, another sophomore forward.
YELLOWSTONE
PAUL HARRINGTON
Couch Forst C. Allen is making this change in an effort to find another forward, who can supply the scoring punch to aid William Johnson, veteran center, who has done most of the scoring for the Jawhawk this year.
Total ...
Referee: Trowbridge.
At the other forward post will be Paul Harrington, letterman from last year. At the defensive positions Ellen Schanke, letterman, and Gordon Gray, sophomore, will be read to attempt to stop the offensive threat that Missouri carries in Captain Weather and Cooper, high scoring forward last year.
14
Rowlands- 23      G    FT
Graves, f      1
Leuban, f      2
Shirley       3
Scott, c       0
Popplewell, g   1
Riecht, g       2
Lath, g        1
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Total 10 3 FT
Kappa Sigma—16 G FT
Morrison, f 2 1
Alenon f 2 0
Clay, f 0 0
Bondleman, c 1 1
Harris, f 0 0
Johnson, g 2 0
Total ... 7
Referee: Black.
Sigma Chl-23 G FT
Wilson, f 4 0
Qugley, f 2 2
Johnson, c 2 0
Woods, g 0
Reed, g 2 0
Sheperd, g 0
Total ... 16
S. Ackermann, F ... G
Wallingford, f ... 1
Stalternberg, f ... 2
McKinley, g ... 1
Ironmouth, g ... 1
Voss, g ... 1
Bond, g ... 1
G FT
G 1
1 0
1 0
1 0
---
Total
Referee: Beach.
Phi Gam, "B"—15 G FT 0
Sullivan, f 1
Ravenet, f 1
Chaun, c 2
Porter, g 1
Sherwood, g 1
Pelis, l 0
Sherwood, g 1
Pelis, l 0
K-Hawk, "B"—14    G  F1
Varvel, f      2  0
Newton, f      2  0
Klaiman, c     2  0
Johnson, g     2  0
Rousey, g     1  0
Thomas, g     0  0
Education=12 G FT
Beach, f 1
Smagy, f 2
Beatty, c 1
Black, g 1
Campbell, g 0
Alkison, g 1
College - IB    G   FT
Dress, f       2    0
Cawson, f       1    0
Kawamoto, f       0    0
Burgham, g       0    0
Baxter, g        0    0
Nesnath, f       3    1
Total Referee: Wilson.
Total ... 6
Total ...
Referee: Benson.
Kansas State Will Be Visitors for Matches Here
Wrestling Meet Tomorrow
The Jayhawk entrants in the Kansas-Kansas State wrestling meet here tomorrow night were announced today by Fred Johnson, Kansas wrestling coach. The Kansas State entrants had not been announced today noon, but it is expected that June Roberts, who made the Kansas record in the 153-pound class at Manhattan last year, and was one of six to try out for the Olympics, will be here, and it is probable that Thabo. honeyweight, will
Matches Here
The meet will be in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. The Kansas entries:
115-pound class—Ross Ritchie.
126-pound class—Bryson Raymond.
155-pound class—Darold Eagle.
145-pound class—Frank Aueberg.
155-pound class—Tom R. Taylor.
155-pound class—Rutherford Hayes
6. George Brandon
Heavyweight division—Peter Meh
ringer.
165-pound class—Rutherford Hays or George Nolan.
On Other Hills
口中口 云山十里
Men at the University of Melbourne,
Australia, have started knitting as a
protest against the co-eds adopting
football as one of their major sports.
--and , a
cup of
Silex Coffee
$ \frac{0}{0} $ Estimates of automobile travel time between Smith College and nearby cities were printed recently in the college weekly to end finlay exams offered by students returning at noon Monday from weekend parties.
Dairy Building for Chicago's World's Fair
Tulare University apparently leads the nation in the formation of a gigabole club. The organization offers "attractive, well-dressed date" to young ladies. Rates are $1 for an informal date, $2 for formal. All bills for taxes, tickets and flowers are handled by the lady, of course.
Maryland, students are fined $3 for every class cut.
0 Three years of attending Sunday school regularly in the sentence given students of Colorado University who are caught drinking.
According to the Trinity Tripod, Michigan State has a very thoughtful faculty. It has been decided that all students attending the spring dances may cut classes from 2 o'clock on in the morning to 10 a.m. the day after. At the University of
Her majesty, the cow, is to be paid impressive tribute at Chicago's Century of Progress exhibition in 1933, according to plans just announced by H. D. E. Herman, president of Century Dairy Exhibit, Inc., a committee function on behalf of America's three-billion dollar dairy industry. The tribute is to be in the form of a special dairy building on Northern Island to house a collective exhibit representing the entire dairy industry and portraying all the ways it which the products of the cow are utilized in the daily meals of American homes. Contract for the building has been let and the structure and exhibits will be ready for opening of the expoem, June 1, 1933.
School books, pens and pennels were exchanged for a bright shining gold star recently when a former University of Oklahoma co-eed quit school and took the job as sheffee. She has a ten-year shooter and a ten-gallon hat, too.
A survey conducted by an eastern university shows that 60 per cent of the students sleep through three hours of class each week.
A new albi for lavage college student has been discovered recently by Dr. A. B. Jackson of the Harvard medical school. According to Dr. A. B. Jackson, laziness may be caused by germs known as "normal body borne" that are ordinarily considered harmless. Victims of the disease suffer from a "blow poisoning." The symptoms include nausea and indifference to studies. Magnesium salts have been found to be an effective treatment.
Suggested soap slogan: "If you use your head, you'll use ivory."—Oklahoma Daily.
The theory of government seems to be that you can only lower taxes by increasing taxes—Tulsa World.
Last summer a game warden of Oskishoak, Neb., noticed a fish net in Swan Lake. As it is against the law to use a seine net in the state, the warren hid nearby in an attempt to catch a fish. The man night he poured into a group of men who came to examine their catch. Among them was a professor in the zoology department of the college. He advanced the albi that he was studying the habit and the menu of the fish. Because of his presence of a member of the fifth estate, promptly apologized for interrupting the progress of science.
Honor R.O.T.C. Graduates
Review Given by Members of Engineering and Coast Artillery Units
Students and motorists stopped to watch the review given yesterday afternoon by the R.O.T.C. battalions in honor of the graduates of both the nee
Ham Salad Sandwich
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
gineers and coast artillery units. The graduates each received a commission. The battalions paraded on the grounds in front of Fowler shops and on other parts of the campus accompanied by patriotic music.
Get Our Prices
on
Both battalions marched before reviewing officer Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science, who was accompanied by Camilla Luther, ed.33, honorary colonel, and the graduating class.
WHY PAY MORE?
Washing and Polishing.
First Class Workmanship
VARSITY
TONIGHT-TOMORROW
What is happening to your Modern Daughters? Can a girl be broke, beautiful and good?
See her yourself.
VANITY STREET
With HELEN CHANDLER CHARLES BICKFORD
Added
Cartoon
Strange As It Seems
Latest News
Firestone
Soon—
CARTER
SERVICE
Constance Bennett in 'Two Against the World' WHY PAY MORE?
SATURDAY—
"Near Trails End"
Our Price
Mat, and Eve. 10-15c
Always a Better Show
DICKINSON
Trade Mark of Joy
New-Tomorrow-Saturday
A Love That Loved
2000 Years
By All Means SEE
"MUMMY"
1234567890
R.
Cinema stars
Tissue men
Tissue women
Tissue men
Tissue women
Tissue men
Tissue women
A New
DAME
has 'em
scrapping
again
WILLIAM D. CODY
EDMUND
LOWE
VICTOR
MCAGLEN
Lupe Erizel
El Brendel
Directed by
JOHN BYRONTE
HOT PEPPER
Make Whoopee with Lup-ee
Do You Know That Our Shoe Repair Service Will Enable Your Allowance to Go Fear?
1017 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Flowers
11 W. 9th
from
Ward's
For Every Occasion.
Ward's
FRESHLY CUT DAILY
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Are Flowers of Quality. Flowers that you will be proud to send.
POMEGRANATE TREATS
6
First Arrivals
Mushroom Sailors
Matelasse Turbans
Front-dip Berets
$2^95 - $5^95
All three are right, and will get you started on a grand season of fashion. Easy to wear, good to look at, and a tonic for your budget at our price.
Black, brown, navy, and all the New Bright Shades that spell "Spring!"
Second Floor
Weaver's
10
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 90
VOLUME XXX
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Salaries of Heads at Kansas, K-State Comes Under Fire
Senator Coffman Presents
Resolution to Reduce
State Salaries
Over $1,500
SETS LIMIT AT $6,000
Topek, Jan. 20—(UP) The $9,000 annual salary paid Chancellor E. H Lindley at the University of Kansas came under bitter fire in the state senate last month, which would place that body on record for drastic salary reductions
Chancellor Lindley and the president of Kansas State College at Manhattan now receive $9,000 each, the highest state salaries paid. Both formerly were paid $10,000 each, but a 10 per cent cut in all salaries was made last year. The 'evolution under discussion by Senator Clyde W. Coffman, Republican of Oklahoma, who wants to reduce all state salaries in excess of $1,500 with no salary to exceed that now paid supreme court justices, $6,000 a year.
Senator Claude Bradney, Republican of Columbus, then obtained the floor to declare that he "would be willing to take the job at $5,000, and could do a better job at it than the present chan- celer."
A charge that a large part of the $800,000 collected yearly at the University as fees was used by the Chancellor in financing "some of his special pets," who were working their way up the ranks. The William Schoen, of Downs, a Republican.
The session ended before any of the legislators came to the defense of the school bend. Some members indicated, that they would oppose reduction in salaries.
Schoen added, in reference to other state employees, that the fees and salaries committee had learnt that the hotel commission had so much excess help that it had an inspector of inspectors.
Editor's Note. The biennial report o Karl Kleo, bazar of the University recently published, shows that the tota receipts under the various heads o "fees" collected by the University in the year ending last July 1, totalize $783,497, and is probably the total referred to by Senator Schoen as $800,000.
The Bursar's report further shows that nearly $500,000 of these "fees" are in reality payments for special services. The program costs Bell Hospital facilities paid in $211,524 last year. Had the fee not been collected from persons benefiting, the state legislature would have had to increase appropriations by that amount. But the university was also consumed by the University paid for materials consumed in laboratories. Students using the material thus pay for it, instead of expecting the state to supply it free. Cafeteria, dormitory, student health centers and other offices for the operation of the enterprises.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1983
Matriculation fees, incidental fees of some $250,000 annually, in winter and summer sessions at Lawrence and Kansas City, fine arts and correspondence study fees go into the general instruction funds of the University. The total of fees thus used last year was $262,000—not $800,000.
Journalism Press, stenographic bureau, water and waste laboratory, extension division, and other University services contribute to the total income of University, but the receipts of these assets go back into the operation thereof.
McDermott Dedicates Gym
Duncan, Okla., Honors Boy Who Made Good on Basketball Floor
M. Dermott, Athletic Director Ben G. Owenn, Alumni Secretary Frank Cleckler, and football coaches Lewis Harding, Jake Duran, and Duncan where Owen and M.Dermott made short speaches at the dedication of Duncan high school's new basketball
Norman, Jan. 20—(Special)—Hugh Mordermott, University of Oklahoma basketball coach, Tuesday night was a guest of honor at Duncan, Okla., where 20 years ago he played guard on the Duncan High School five that won the first official state high school championship in the Oklahoma High School Athletic association.
Back in 1913, Duncan, a small city of approximately 2,000 people, developed a high school basketball team that won the state championship, defeating Oklahoma City High School in the finals of the state tournament.
Northwestern Dean Plays Hard-Boiled Landlord to Student Body
Evanston, Ill. Jan. 20 (UP)-Dean of men, J.W. Armstrong refused a student request for reduced room and board charges today on the grounds that Northwestern University is facing one of the greatest financial crises in its history. Men living in university halls had petitioned for reduction of the present semester charge of $400. They said they could live cheaper off the compuls. A senior patient with cancer women braved fire Dean of Women a prediction that those costs would be reduced from $600 to $500 a remoter. The co-eeds pay more because the halls are newer and better furnished.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Scott Sings Farewell
New York, Jan. 20—(UP) -Antonio Scott, the Neopolitan boy whose parents wanted him to become a priest, but who became, instead, one of the world's greatest baritones, sings his farewell today on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house after nearly half a century in grand opera.
Umanskaya Citizens Exiled
Moscow, Jan. 20.—(UP)—The army of Russian opposition ordered enlisted from the Kuban region to Silenye who were fighting against most the entire population of the village of Umanakaya, numbering about 1,200. November报纸 advice required that 45,000 persons were banished from three villages in the Kuban area.
Exams Start at Manhattan
Fly Dies When Plane Burres Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 20. (20)-Lieutenant J. A. Wooldring, of Wright field was hurled to his death today when a modified pursuit plan he was testin burst into flames. The officers body was found 1,500 feet from the wreckage.
Ultimatum Is Extended
Manhattan. Jan. 20—(UP)—The seven and one-half examination period for the first semester begin at Kansas State Agricultural College here today. Examinations end Jan. 28. Sixty-eight seniors have put in their applications for degrees at the end of the semester and will be awarded at the end of the year.
Philippines May Join League
Geneva, Jan. 20 - (UP) —The committee of I9 on the far east decided today to extend for 24 hours the ultimatum issued to Japan on Wednesday demanding acceptance of the committee's solution of the crisis.
George, Jan. 20. - (UP) - Although it will be 10 years before the Philippines secure their independence under the law recently passed by the United States, unilateral agitation already has forced the islands to join the League of Nations.
Genève, Jan. 20. - (UP) - The League of Nations Council will take up the Columbia-Pervian dispute Tuesday it was learned today as the result of Colombia's protest statement against Leelica's case. The league's secretary authorized a committee to prepare a report.
JEANS UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SPANISH CLUB
Fred W. Jeans, c'umel, was unimmously elected president of the Spanish club at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Mary Louse Harrison, c'umel, was made vice president, and Virginia Rufi, c'43, secretary-treasurer.
The various committees will be selected soon. Tryouts for membership in the Spanish club will be hold two months after the second semester begins.
WEATHER
Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
University Library Notice
All student books are due Thursday, Feb. 2.
University College London
Students who owe library fines should pay them before the end of the semester in order that they may register.
--time during the last twelve years.
Professor Alter will also visit the meteor crater, twenty miles west of Winroth, Ariz. This great hole in the sky was formed by the fall of a meteorite at 4,200 feet in diameter and 570 feet deep.
Fine Arts Studios Offer Class Work at Reduced Price
--time during the last twelve years.
Professor Alter will also visit the meteor crater, twenty miles west of Winroth, Ariz. This great hole in the sky was formed by the fall of a meteorite at 4,200 feet in diameter and 570 feet deep.
Between semesters books will be issued for short periods only.
C. M. BAKER, Director.
Plan of Group Instruction to Benefit Students Unable to Meet Regular Fees
FOUR STUDY TOGETHER
A new plan in music instruction is to be given a trial in the School of Fine Arts next semester in certain students to meet the needs of some students who desire to improve their talent in voice, piano, or violin work, and yet are not apt for playing an instrument. A class will be formed of four students each and an hour assigned to be divided and shared by the four. Each student will pay only one-fourth of the cost of the hour and will benefit not only by the private attention of the teacher to his own particular case but will also have the benefit of the teacher's comment to the others in the class. Although fees in the School of Fine Arts are always much lower than the costs of attending a program, they are usually as compared with the so-called independent schools of music over the country, yet there are many to whom these fees are prohibitive when it comes to adding them on to other expenses. It is hoped that this arrangement of class instruction will accommodate several, at least, who otherwise would be unable to study. In the European curriculum this instruction is the rule rather than the exception in applied music.
Professor Pilcher will organize classes of men students from the University Meri's Gloe club. Opportunity will be given to all students at Womens Gloe club and any others interested to sign up for class work if they desire. The formation of any class will be dependent upon at least four weeks wishing this work in a certain subject.
Studios ready to take on class work on the above basis are of those W. B. Downing, William Pilcher, Mrs. Alice Moriereff, Merit Mobileb Musa, and Miss Irene Peabody in voice; Howard Tayler, Miss Alle Mole Conger, Miss Marcia Kuesterin, Miss Simpson in piano; and Waldear Geichel and Kai Kuesterin in violin.
Those interested in this instruction for the coming semester should leave their names and names of teacher at the Fine Arts office as early as possible, D. M. Swartwhout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Einstein Seeks Great Minds
Group of Intlects to Function in Best Interests of Mankind
Los Angeles, Jan. 20—(UP) Dr. Albert Einstein, the German scientist, is asking the 25 *greatest minds in the world* to list the 10 most marked. Six numbers of this group will be selected from the United States, Jacob Landan, of New York, manager and director of the Jewish telegraphic department a personal friend of Einstein said.
This committee will raise its voice when all mankind is faced with grave problems, Landau said. It will take action whenever the peace of the world is jeopardized or when acts of grave injustice have been committed. The committee will intellectual state, international retreat, and liberal views will be selected.
Moscow, Jan. 20- (UP) - Modification of the grain collection system which has caused difficult difficulty in the soviet agriculture program was made effective today. The decree abolishes the old system of collecting as nunn粮 can be leaved or forced and substitutes a new grain plan based on the average yield of various regions. The government granted to nunn let him know in advance how much he must turn over to the government. The tax on each individual paswan will be 5 to 10 per cent higher than on collective farms.
The group will represent "the most potent moral and idealistic force in the world." Landau said Einstein planned to devote careful study to the world's Who's Who before making his selection.
OVIET LEADERS TO MODIFY OLD GRAIN COLLECTION PLA
Boulder City, Nev. Jan. 20.-(UP) -- Employment on Hoover Dam reached * its peak right at the time when na- tion unemployment reached its peak. With the start of the year 3,867 men * were on the job, a record.
Johnson Is Still Leader
Hoover Dam Jobs Increased
Bill Johnson still holds a safe lead over all other scorers in the Big Six. His total is 51 points in four games, which is a lead of 19 points over his nearest opponent, Wagner of Mizgouri, who has 32 for his total.
Over Wagner
Kansas Center Holds 19-Point Lead Over Wagner
G GF FT PT FT
Johnson, Kansas 4 23 11 10 5
Wagner, Kansas 13 13 8 3 2
Oklahoma, Olkahoma 14 14 3 8 3
Skradski, Kansas S. 1 3 7 2 9
Wells, Kansas 10 10 6 9 2
Berkley, Nebraska 19 19 0 2
Harrison, Kansas 10 10 5 3 2
Beck, Oklahoma 14 10 4 8 2
Boey, Nebraska 19 9 4 8 2
Boyd, Nebraska 19 9 4 8 2
Cooper, Missouri 3 8 7 6 2
Dalton, Kansas State 3 8 7 6 2
Henrion, Nebraska 3 8 4 3 2
Miller, Missouri 3 8 4 4 10
Wagner, Nebraska 2 6 3 2 11
Wogner, Nebraska 2 6 3 2 11
Parsons, Nebraska 2 6 3 9 11
Ludwig, Iowa State 2 5 3 7 14
Graham, Kansas S. 2 5 3 7 14
Graham, Kansas S. 2 5 3 7 14
Kansas has 3 men in the first ten in individual scoring, Johnson with 51 points, Wells 28 points, Harrington 25 points. Schake with 11 points, is twenty-first in the rank. Following are the scores of the first 21:
Dinsmore Alter to Work for Carnegie Foundation
K.U. Professor Will Confer With A. E. Douglass in Tuscon, Ariz.
The Carnegie Foundation has made an appropriation to Dr. Dinnore Alter, professor of astronomy, to Tucson, Ariz., between semesters for a conference with Director A. E. Doughass of the Steward Observatory, on "research work in meteorological cycles."
Professor Douglass and Professor Aller are preparing a piece of joint research which will probably require five years to complete. They hope to make a very careful statistical analysis of all the principal meteorological data they have gathered for this work, and are such as to supplement each other and to make the partnership desirable.
Professor Douglas who visited Alter Alder few weeks ago, was the first man to definitely establish the existence of any cycle in meteorological data. He did this by a very careful examination of the rate of growth of plants and their growth world, shown by the relative sizes of the annular rings in old trees.
It was a paper of Professor Douglas, read before the meeting of the American Astronomical Society at Berkeley, Calif., in 1915, which first attracted professor Alter's attention to this field, that has occupied the major of his
"Not on your life," Landon replied. "The legislature is going to have trouble enough getting me to use the old one at the governor's mansion. My little coupe will be used for all the little around we do in Popka."
Independence, Jan. 20 (UP)—His little coupe will be sufficient for all the "running away" of the Afl M. Landon, a spokesman and governor of Kansas told friends here.
LANDON WILL USE OWN CAR
DURING STAY AT MANSION
An acquaintance remarked that Landon probably would be given the use of a big, new automobile, owned by the state.
Colliax, Wash., Jan. 20. (UP)—Police captured Alfred Moore, 18, who robbed a merchant of $25 and a capiol.
Toy Pistol Bandit Captured
Diet Under Guard in Japan on Eve of First Session
KANSAS CRUSHES MISSOURI SQUAD,35-27
Police Look for Plots Such as Resulted in Death of Premier Inukai Last Year
REGIME IS IN DOUBT
Tokio, Jan 29 — (UP) — Rumors of more plots by extremists responsible for the murder last year of Premier Fukui caused police to guard all entrances to the parliamentary building on the eve of convening of the sixty-four Japanese Diet. Traffic was slowed as security barriers and entrances and guards were nested around hotels where members of parliament live.
The fate of he government headed by Admiral Viseout Macato Saito was in doubt as the deputies prepared for the opening Diet session. The Manchurian situation on the battle fields near the great wall and before the invasion of Russia, the most important foreign question to be considered by the deputies.
The Premier was urged by a delegation from one party to work for a Russico-Japanese non-agression pact. But Mr Perot said that action on the question be delayed.
KAILU FIGHTING CONTINUES
China Awaits Address of Foreign Minister Before Japanese Diet
Nanking, Jan. 20—(UP) —Fighting between Chinese volunteers and Japanese troops is continuing in the vicinity of Kattu despite cold weather,govt officials reported last month. There was no estimate of the number of soldiers involved.
Chinese interest meanwhile swung toward Japan as Nationalist government leaders awaited the address of a Japanese delegate to the Japanese Diet tomorrow. He was expected to discuss the Russian-Chinese resumption of relations and the present difficulties in Jehovah's Witnesses, as well as to future plans with Japan.
Simpson to Play Vespers
Organist Has Had Extensive Musical Training in America and France
The regular Sunday organ vespers will be given by Guy Cus Simpson, instructor in organ and piano at 4 p.m. in the University auditorium. Mr. Simpson is a Guild of Organists and received his B.M. in organ from the University. He has also done advanced study with the well-known American organist, Albert Riemenschneider, and the French organist and composer, Louis Leclerc. He is also a Guild of Organist for the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Kansas City, Mo.
The program on Sunday will present numbers from Bach, Jongen, Vienne, Wider, Kinder, and D'Eryv.
Street Mike Trapped Man
Boston, Jan. 20- (UP) - When Sam Lohn佬狱要难过 to pass a counterfeit $1 bill in a Washington Street shop, a clerk notified police through the microphone of a loud-seaker used for sidewalk advertising.
Good Wedding Combination
Yuma, Ariz., Jan. 20—(UP) The marriage of Honey and Love, both from Orange County, Cal., ought to attract attention anywhere. Lycle C. Honey, 41, a circus performer, recently married Bessie L. Love, 33, here.
Chicago Suburb Has a New Money
EVANSTON INL. AT-33 NO. 1
RIRMA MONEY
NUL AMOUNT ACCUMULATED BY ALL BORROWERS POTHOLIC
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FIVE TENTHS LINES CENTERED IN MIDDLE SECTION
TWO TENTHS LINES CENTERED IN NORTHEAST SECTION
FIVE TENTHS LINES CENTERED IN WEST SECTION
IN POSITION IN MAIN SECTION OF FVNTAM BANK
12094
Here is a picture of "Firm", the new money invented by the city of Evanton, a suburb of Chicago, to keep the workers on a cash basis. It is sponsored by the Evanton Independent Retail Merchants' association, hence the name, and its funds are affixed and the money received for the stamps are redeemed the bill.
THE KANSAS-MISSOURI SCORE
Kansas (35) G FT MT MFT P1
Harrington, f 4 1 9 2
Jenkins, c 4 1 12 3
Johnson, e 3 1 7 0
Schank, g 3 0 6 1
Grazy, g 0 0 0 1
Born, g 1 0 0 1
Hoff, g 0 0 0 0
Klacz, g 0 0 0 0
Cassin, g 0 0 0 0
Missouri (27) G FT MT PT MTF PF
Cooper, f 1 2 4 1
Elgin, f 1 0 2 0
Wagner, c 4 3 1 0 1
Garrison, g 1 1 5 0
Miller, g 1 3 5 6 2
Passer, f 0 2 2 0 1
Jaycenger, g 0 0 0 0 0
Hattfield, g 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 11 27 8 1
Score by halves—KU, 14 13–33
MU, 13 14–27
Referee-Deight Ream, Washburn;
umpire, Jack North, Highland Park.
Key. G. Guah; FT. two throw; TF. total
MTL. mixed甩击; TF. personal
fuels.
Hoover and Roosevelt Confer at White House
Agree on Plan to Speed Up Negotiations Between U.S. and Britain
Washington, Jan. 20—(UPI) —A plan to speed up negotiations between the United States and Great Britain on war debts and economic problems was agreed upon today by President Hoover and President-elect Rosevelt at a White House conference. Secretary of State Sims is to arrange with Great Britain to send a report here early in March for the conferences. Great Britain requested the discussion until the United States early in December.
Thus Mr. Hoover and Mr. Roosevelt, after a first fukushim attempt last fall, succeeded in bridging the gap between the situation and the important problem of water management in Japan's rangement made today. The present administration will set up machinery for prompt action after March 4, but 8 will not actually negotiate. That will
The announcement significant, omitted any mention of the French debt France defaulted on its Dec 14 payment, whereas Great Britain paid $1 million in the Red room, was also attended by Secretary of State Simpson, Secretary of treasury Mills; Norman Dews United States arms and war debt oxfordian Richard Reese Rosévelis' adviser. The conference lasted from 11 a.m. to 12:25 p.m.
Kansan to Elect Editors
Board Will Select Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor Tuesday
Members of the Kanan board mounted students for the position of editor-in-chief and managing editor of a newspaper meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Paul V. Miner, c³³, and William Frailey, c³³, were nominated for the editor's position. Sidney Kross, c³³, Arnold Kretzmann, c³⁴, and Ira Carry, c³³, were named for the position of managing editor.
Election will be held Tuesday afternoon and at that time two more members to the board will be chosen. Those who will not vote in the first nine weeks of the spring semester.
HEAD OF BANK OF ENGLAND
HEAD OF BANK OF ENGLAND
IS ENGAGED; LONDON GASP?
London, Jan. 29 — (UP) - Montagio Norman, 61st—old governor of the Bank of England and mystery man of international finance, is about to be appointed as president of engagement to Mrs. Priscilla Worthner, 32, left London gasping today.
The private life of the "sphinx of Threadneedle" has always been mysterious. His bride to be, a relative of the Earl of Adlington, is not an idle society woman but takes an active interest in public affairs. Her chief concerns are education and public health She makes political speeches.
Class to Visit Sewage Plant
The sewage disposal class will use a trip by automobile to study the modern sewage treatment plant at Ottawa tomorrow afternoon. The trip will be under the supervision of Professor Earnest Boyes, director and chief engineer of the University of Ottawa Professor R. E. Lawrence of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Tie With Sooners for Big Six Lead Result of Victory
Second Half Attack, Led by Wells, Gives Tilt to Jayhawkers as Tigers Fade
Standing of the Teams
'OULS ARE NUMEROUS'
W L Pct  Kte  GP 10
Kansas   3 1 750 125 105
Oklahoma   3 1 750 117 106
Missouri   2 1 667 101 98
North Carolina   2 1 637 95 94
Nebraska   2 1 333 95 94
Janessa State   2 1 333 95 134
Opening up a second half attack that gave them an 12-point lead, and staving away the Rockets from scoring, Jayhawks last night went into a tie for first place in the Big Six by handing George Edwards Missouri quarterback defense of defeat. Michigan 35-27.
Kansas took the lead early in the game, by virtue of three charity tosses and a field goal before Missouri could register, and curried it only for a short time at the opening of the final half. In the end, the game brought them to within five points of their opponents, with less than a minute to play, but Coach Ferrest C. Allen sent Bern, Wells, and Schaiken, who he had just removed, back into the game. Wells tossed a long pass to Bernard, and in a setup just before the final run.
Kansans Slow at Start
Bill Johnson, after plining up 44 points in the three previous conference game, suffered a natural lest-down last night, hiring his scoring activities to the advantage of the star of the Kansas defense, however, and played an excellent floor game.
The Jayhawkers played somewhat legitimate basketball in the first half, but then scored a one point lead, which Wagner immediately wiped out with a field goal at the start of the second period. From this at the point, the Jayhawker attack picked up, and until the Kansas coach rebounded, Illinois, Missouri could accomplish little.
With Johnson not connecting for points, the rest of the team took up the scoring burden in admirable fashion. Harrington made three field goals in the first half and the final basket of the game; Welles galloped three and added five points from the free throw line. Schaeke hit two long shots and a set-up for six points. Carl Bean, who went out on personal foul, went out on personal foul in the first half, added fire to the Kansas play and contributed a field goal.
Wagner and Wells High Scorers
For Minnesota, Wagner turned in the outstanding game. He got the tip from Johnson a little more than half the time and made four field goals and three free throws to tie with Wells for high scoring honors for the night. Kane kept Johnny Cooper, flaky for both bottles, holding him to four points.
The game was rough, the two officials calling 24 fouls, many of which failed to meet with the approval of the crowd. The two teams together made 18 out of 34 tries from the free throw line good, the Tigers scoring 11 points by way of three hits, the Cardinals guard, missed 6 out of his 9 attempts. Kannan's next game is in Iowa State at Ames next Tuesday, and is the only Big Six game of the week.
Howe **k** they scored Half
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | Johnson | K | 15 Wagner |
| 2 | Wells | 16 | Wells |
| 3 | Wells | 16 | Bekranen |
| 4 | Harrington | 20 | Bekranen |
| 5 | Passer | 17 | Miller |
| 6 | Stuber | 22 | Bekranen |
| 6 | Wells | 19 | Wagner |
| 6 | Wells | 23 | Wagner |
| 8 | Schanke | 20 | Cooper |
| 6 | Cooper | 21 | Wagner |
| 10 | Harrington | 26 | Wells |
| 7 | Miller | 28 | Wells |
| 12 | Harrington | 29 | Wells |
| 14 | Harrington | 30 | Wells |
| 8 | Harrington | 31 | Harrington |
| 10 | Wagner | 33 | Johnson |
| 10 | Wagner | 32 | Bekranen |
| 12 | Wagner | 24 | Ekranen |
| 13 | Stuber | 25 | Miller |
| 13 | Harrington | 27 | Wagner |
| 13 | Harrington | 35 | Werner |
Spanish Club Elects
El Ateneo, Spanish club, hold its annual election of officers yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 115, Administration building. Freed Jones, c'uncel, Harrison, c'uncel, vice-president; and Virginia Ruf, c'uncel, secret-treasurer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paner or THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief ...MARTHA LAWRENCH
Accounting
Zoological-Institute  MATTHEIA LAWRENCE
Associate University  Associate University
Angelita Betta  Maurice Lorie
Managing Editor   IRA McCARTY
Chairman   CHRISTOPHER KLEIN
Chairman Editor  Bishop Kroon
Kroon Group  Urippell Parsons
TeslaHub Editor  Cory Giles
Soleley Editor  Margaret Benmont
Alumni Editor  Jane Dale
Alumni Editor  Diane Greenwood
ADVERTISING MGR  MARGARET INCK
Foreign Advertising Manager  Bishop Kroon
Director  Jon Robbins
District Manager  Jon Robbins
Robert Whitman MARGARET Instalbichi Paul V. Miner MARGARET Boulbain Stuhl Klaus Kronz MATTIE Millstone Martha Krenn AFLFarmer Ira McCarthy WINNIFRilly Pratty
TALKING TO A FRIEND
Business Office... K U. 64
News Room... K U. 28
Night Connection, Business Office... 7071K
Night Connection, News Room... 7071K
*Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
Department of Journalism of the University of
Colorado at the Press of the Department of
Journalism.*
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable In advance. Single copies, in each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1610, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 19K
WHAT TO DO NOW!
The Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. are placed in a difficult situation as a result of the small majority by which the bill for general activity ticket was passed by the students last Thursday.
The vote was termed an "indication ballot," the purpose being to reveal student opinion on the activity question. The results were to be considered when the councils made their final decisions at the final reading of the bill. Now that the vote has been taken, however, it is still doubtful if the measure should be passed or rejected. Only one hundred and six more students were in favor of the bill then were opposed to it.
Supporters of the activity ticket point to the fact that undoubtedly the general activity ticket would be a fine thing for the University. It would increase school spirit, aid cultural development, and keep going several worthy activities which are now failing on account of low finances. On the other hand, the vote indicates that nearly as many students are opposed to the plan as are in favor of it. If it were put into effect the dissatisfaction might be great enough to cancel any benefits which the ticket would bring
With both sides of the argument having strong points in their favor, it is not unsafe to forecast a stormy session in each of the student governing bodies before the bill is passed or rejected. The student vote did not clear up the situation materially, as the majority by which the measure passed was hardly sufficient to warrant its adoption on grounds of student choice.
Another vote at enrollment time when the opinion of every student—instead of only half—could be obtained, might be worth the trouble, especially if a preferential ballot, presenting different plans, could be used.
COMPANY MANNERS
Several weeks ago at the Nebraska game, in an appeal to the students for less booing, it was said that "Kansans are good sports!" During the remainder of that game, the conduct of the audience was commendable—for a Kansas rooting section.
Last night booing was again in vogue. Of course, the spectators can see better and know more about the event. The referee — that is to be expected.
Must Kansans be prompted every game to watch their conduct, like the little boy who has to be reminded about his manners when company comes?
NOW THAT THEY HAVE IT —WHAT?
For years, the Philippines have been seeking their independence and now that it has been granted by Congress in over-riding the President's veto, they show no enthusiasm and are still dissatisfied. Like a spoiled child, they wanted something which, when they did receive it, was not the thing they wanted at all.
If they were not capable of governing themselves during prosperity it seems incredible that they would be competent in such a time as the present. The United States has been both praised and criticized for her previous action in regard to the Philippines and one wonders now just what the reaction will be.
It is a difficult thing to please everyone but independence may bring to the islands the realization that they can't eat their cake and have it too.
A PUBLICITY STUNT
For the second time within a month, Representative MacFadden, of Pennsylvania, has introduced into the House of Representatives a motion to impeach President Hoover for "high crimes and misdemeanors," and for the second time the House has overwhelmingly voted against the notion.
Just what Mr. MacFadden's motives may be in taking such action is not known. It is barely possible that he may have a just cause for complaint and might be able to present a plausible case against the retiring President. If he does have such a case, however, he has yet to convince more than eleven members of the House of its merits.
A much more credible explanation of the would-be impacher's conduct, in view of the fact that Mr. Hoover has only a little more than a month left to serve, seems to lie in the fact that the gentleman from Pennsylvania has attained no little personal publicity as a result of his bitter attacks on the President, Perhaps Mr. MacFadden likes to see his name on the front page. Perhaps the welfare of the country is not his concern. At least, if it is he has failed to make that fact clear by his actions toward President Hoover.
Fashion is a tyrann from which nothing frees us. We must suit ourselves to its fantastic tastes. But, being compelled to live under its foolish laws, the wise person is never the first to follow nor the 'list.'
FASHION
Cast an eye on our gay and fashionable world, and what do you see, for the most part, but a set of querulous, emaciated, fluttering fantastical beings, worn out in the keen pursuit of pleasure! Fashions are little more than the ostentation of riches, and thus does industry tax the vanity of the rich.
However, fashion presides not alone in matters of dress and amusement. This frivolous lady is the great governor of the world. She presides in law, physics, politics, religion, and other pursuits of the gravest nature. The wisest man would be puzzled to give any better reason why particular forms in all these have been at certain times universally received, and, at other times, universally rejected than that they were in or out of fashion.
However, it is as absurd to suppose that everything fashionable is bad, as it would be to suppose that everything unfashionable is good. As a bit of advice, we might suggest that one be not too early in the fashion, nor too long out of it, nor at any time in the extremes of it.
System is really a great asset in any life.
If one's time is consumed in a productive manner there can be no question but the result of his labors will be satisfactory. Many a student, both in and out of school, goes through life wondering why it is that he or she cannot get things done in a successful way.
ORGANIZED WORK
In a majority of such cases the trouble may be found in the fact that there has been no system used in utilizing time. Too much of the time has been unproductive or spent at leisure, during which nothing profitable has been accomplished.
Constant energy and organized work have solved most economic problems. They will solve scholastic difficulties just as easily.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX           Friday, Jan. 29, 1933          No. 90
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet Monday at 4:15 in room 313 Fraser. Officers for next semester will be chosen, and Herr Bruckmann will talk to the club. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to be present.
WHO SHOULD ACCOUNT?
Finals are over; papers are in;
inconscientious professors are satisfied;
even grades are of little importance.
What could be more heavenly than such a pause in
the midst of seething turmoil?
At the first of the semester the student goes to the office of his particular school and plasters the till with a sample of his hard-earned (directly or indirectly) money.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. or 13 a.m. for Sunday issues.
Even Christmas vacation with all its fun and brilliance is not to be compared with that post-final period in which one virtually recaptures his youth. There are no sudden recollections of papers to be written or note-books to be completed as one sits enjoying the winter moonlight. There is no constant foreboding of finals to be reckoned with sometime in the near future as one lies late abed in the morning. Only sublime oblivion and peace and contentment!
In all fairness, is it right for an the accounting to be done by the student or should there not be some way of ascertaining from this supposedly select group of students its honest opinion of the "value received" from the course as offered.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
ELIZABETH TAXACHER, Vice President.
At the end of the semester, the change which is called education has put him into the position of a bedraggled and often hopeless seeker after a grade from the very person whose salary the aforesaid shekels have been paying.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
There will be a regular meeting Monday, Jan. 23, at 4:30 in room 211 entrance Administration building. F. A. W. David will speak on the subject "Some Church Activities."
Many professors decy the tendency to keep criticism from themselves or their courses. Perhaps a more honest questioning of our educational process would yield profitable information.
YOU DO IT FIRST
Brace up, fellow sufferers and members of the struggling student body! Don't let them say you can't take it, for after all just around the corner is the pause that refreshes. Not prosperity—not Coca Cola—but almost a week of perfectly glorious freedom!
The policy Kansas and Missouri both seem to be adopting in regard to a Thanksgiving game next year seems to be "You do it first." Kansas politely says that if Missouri wants a football game on Thanksgiving day that it will be agreeable. At the same time Missouri replies that she will be glad to have a game on Thanksgiving day if Kansas so desires. Perhaps they need a third party to come in to tell them that they have to have the game Thanksgiving day.
THE PAUSE
Several scholarships for girls will be available for the second semester, including some Watkins hall scholarships. Applications may be made in room 210 Fraser on Tuesday, Jan. 24, from 11:30 to 12, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLLOO, Chairman.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
On Other Hills
The 1933 education class at the University of Wisconsin received some news recently when a speaker told them that only one out of every four students in their school of education would be able to look forward to a position next June.
At a recent meeting of the National Student Federation congress at New Orleans, La., attended by representatives from 25 universities, a resolution was passed giving defender approval of commendation for college football players.
In order to stimulate the sale of ekimo kipoes and popoon balls at a party sponsored recently by the As-associated Women Students at the University of Oregon, organized houses did not serve dessert at the event.
The final word about examinations may be tarnished up in the three “RE,” rest, relax, and reason, according to a study of 197 U.S. college home. Bull sessions are better than books, and black coffee may leave a dark brown taste in your mouth on the morrow, the professor says, in the case of examinations of mind and body before the great test.
The Book Aook
1021 AV 4785,
PHONE 666
Harvard University has enough football equipment besides 36 tackling dummies and 300 footballs, to outfit 600 men.
The Turtle club is the name of the women's swimming organization at the University of Texas.
The largest cactus ever found was discovered near Phoenix, Ariz. The
ALEXANDER SCHMIDT
GETTING READY
James Simpson, Jr., thirty two year old congressman elect from the Tenth Illinois district, at Northwestern university is school of science where he is instructed to be prepared for his studies in the house of expo sensatives.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
in
SHORTHAND
and
TYPEWRITING
NEW CLASS
XP82
Starts Feb. Special tuition rates for K.U. students.
FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY
ANN VICKERS
by
SINCLAIR LEWIS
We're taking orders now for first editions which will be here on the date of publication. January 25. Let us reserve a copy for you. The price is $2.50. Call 666.
plant is 55 feet tall, weighs eight tons and is reported to be 250 years old.
Librarians at the University of Nebraska report that men students are spending their leisure hours reading instead of spending money on dates.
There will be no crookiness in a student election to be held seen at the University of Washington. A committee of 128 has been named to superintend the halloting and observe any attempted irregularities.
The 61-year lan on dancing at Ohio Northern University having been removed, the college hold its first dance since 1871.
Highway Accident Fatal
Highway Accident Fatal
Demonstration, Jon, 20. — (UF) John
Boone 28, Burkea, who injured was
riding a crash into a bridge caust of
here. Four other occupants were
injured.
RAIL CZAR OF WEST
W. B. ROSS
Harry G. Trayler has been made commissioner of western railways "to secure co-operative action between lines in trains and train schedules"; to establish the administration of the western division of the Railway Executive association.
Drop In
for a cup of Sillex coffee before that quiz.
Union Fountain
Sub Basement, Memorial Union
THE PHONE
65
THE PRICE
25c
The Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
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.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
ABE WOLFSON
Wrist Watches. Fountain Pens. Drawing Instruments. Shot Guns. Revolvers. and Pistols at Much Less than New Price.
MONEY LOADED ON VALUABLES
637 Mass.
Phone 675
Also 25c Package
35c Package both 49c 35c Holder
Prevent Spreading Colds by Using TISH HANDKERCHIEFS
33 1-3 to 50% off on Box Stationery Only about 50 boxes
Regular Saturday Specials Each Week
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
Flowers
from
For Every Occasion.
FRESHLY CUT DAILY
For Every Occasion.
Ward's
Are Flowers of Quality. Flowers that you will be proud to send.
Ward's
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
First Arrivals
Mushroom Sailors
Matelasse Turbans
Front-dip Berets
$295 - $595
All three are right, and will get you started on a grand season of fashion. Easy to wear, good to look at, and a tonic for your budget at our price.
Black, brown, navy, and all the New Bright Shades that spell "Spring!"
Weaver's
Second Floor
1234567890
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2
SOCIETY
HE
Gives Bridge Partv
The Newcomers club entertained with a bridge party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Lincoln street. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. F. Brendan, Mrs. D. Haisdad, Mrs. J. Pensen, and Mrs. D. D. Haines. She was served from the dining room, with Mrs. Mix pouring.
Announces Birth
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Star, 306 from Cleveland boulevard, Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a son Thursday at Research hospital. Mr. Star, who was born in Chicago, joined university in 27, will be remembered as "Twink Star," a former football player.
To Have Open House
Presbyterian students will be guests at the informal open house which Westminster Forum will have tonight at 8 o'clock at Westminster hall Louise Russel, c34, will have charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Lyle S. Powell entertained the active chapter of Della Zeta at tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 c'clock at her home, 108 West Hills terrace. The decorations were in green and yellow. Mrs. George Beal poured.
Kappa Sigma had as dinner guests last night the following: Jennuge Maurice Kite, Kansas City, Mc; Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Cave, Mr. and Mrs Ross Cave, Dodge City; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, Sublette.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Annette Bartels, 30. Mrs. Lucie Lee, 30. Kansas City, Had Hael Anderson, 31. of Lawrence
Dinner guests of Kappa Kappi Gamma last right were Sophia Wabiszewsk, gr.; Mrs. Sam Adams of Lawrence; Helen Ternor of Morgauphine Betty Schwartz, c'unel; and Jane Surface, c'unel.
The following were dinner guests at the Delta Upson house last night: Dick Hewk and Jack Roaden of Kan-
tle, Larry Ellis, Elliot, LLC; and John McCown, ©.
Miss Veta Lear and Miss Mattie E Crumrine were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Meredith Geiger Gould, 28, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Zeta house yesterday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had as dinner guests last night Jane Brosius, 'cunl. and Thela Baltis, 'c33.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lych of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests a the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Nadine Beatie, c34, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Octavia Harris, 'cuncl,' was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Dorothy Berry of Cushing, Okla., is a weekend guest of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Joe Dunkel, c.38, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Emily Lord, c'uncl., was a luncheon guest of Pi Beta Phi yesterday.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
AIRWAYS.
Premier Massolini walking in triumph over the reclaimed marsh lands of Argentine Ponti, which for centuries he fore him emperors and rulers have attempted to recapture and rid of the mosquito and malaria infested swamps and marshes, as he declared open the new city of Littoria which he built on the side after draining it of its marshes. On October 25, 1960, at 10:00am nowhere makes their home here. It is the outstanding achievement of the Fasciata reserve.
Debate League to Hold Tournament March 24
Winning High School Teams From 12 Districts Will Compete
Mussolini Inspects One of His Real Triumphs
A tournament to complete the debates of the Kansas High School Debating League, will be held at the University March 24 and 25. This tournament is sponsored by the University of Kansas Extension division, under the guidance of Dr. John Tate, made up of the winning teams from each of the 12 districts in the state.
The question for debate is: "Resolved that at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property."
"The problem of financing extra-curricular activities has had a marked effect on membership. There are 127 schools that are members of the league, compared to 163 last year, and 195 the year before," Mr. Harold Ingham, director of the Extension Division, said. Schools in which ships are awarded a parchment certificate; state champions are given large 'ronze trophy cups.
The league holds one meeting each year, which is attended by representatives of each of the member biglords. The group will meet every year will be held in Toroka. Fob. 11.
Mr. Ingham in explaining the divisions in that state said that for debate purpose it is divided into 12 districts, with the superintendents or principals serving as directors in each district.
Finals Will Do This to You Some Night If You Don't Watch Out
Beloit, Wis. Jan. 20—(UP) “The moral of this story is that college students should do their home work day as well and not “eram” for final expungion.”
Waring Bradley, Beloit College senior from Nburg, N.Y. set up nearly all night studying for finals and then went to sleep and fell out of the chair. He was recovering in a hospital tonight from a fractured shoulder.
J-A-N-U-A-R-Y S-A-L-E
DRESS SHIRTS
95c
Near patterns in small figures or stripes, also solid colors. Nearly made.
Nothing reduced but the price.
Same high grade fabrics—same fine tailoring and the same guarner.
That is always found here.
All new patterns, just arrived. Full wool lined with silk ends.
2 for 95c
Choice of the House Men's SUITS
NEW NECKWEAR
$15
Others $9.95 & $12.95
49c
Polos and conservative models in belt back and belt all around models. This lot includes our finest coats.
Choice of the House Men's TOPCOATS
$12.95
Others $5 & $10
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS HORE"
811 Mass. St.
Our Contemporaries
A student was injured in the Y.M.-Y.W.舞 dance at Kansas State College as a result of the playfulness of two students. The man who was injured was sitting in a window during the dance when he bumped into another scuffing, accidently pushed him out the window. He fell in an eight-foot bit lined with concrete .
Three thousand men and women from American colleges and universities are expected to attend a session at the World Economic Forum, which will discuss economic affairs. De Albert Einstein, Germany's mathematical expert, will speak on "The World Economic Situation," projections of curves and fourth-inventions.
"Technoerney is a joke," says an economist at the Oklahoma A. and M. "Technoerney is of no value of importance and is merely a clever piece of writing." You can write books on the subject. Doing away with the prices and money is bunkum. The conclusions of the committee at Columbia University are a lot of nonense. Books have been written everything else, oy! not technoerney.
Football players shouldn't let students interfere with their athletes, directors in several California colleges think. A professor at California Tech states in all seriousness that several teams have been studying too hard than taking minds off football.
Safe driving at a moderate rate of speed requires nothing but self-control and a good, strong rear bumper. —McPherson Republican.
Student Plays at Ararat Shrine Robert Lee Mills, c33, often goes to Kansas City, Mo, to play in an orchestra under the direction of N. De Ruberts. He played last night and will again play Monday and Tuesday nights in Armid Instral temple in Kansas City, Mo. The orchestra has a university Symphony orchestra and both a trumpet and guitar in several dance orchestras.
Johnson Most Popular Name Quincy, Mass—(NJ)—Neither the Smiths nor the Jones are most numerous among Quincy's families. The Johnsons lead, with 412. Second are the Smiths, numbering 27.
ADJUTANT GENERAL
COLUMBUS
Before the Kansas game, the Sooners were in a bad way with Andy Beck ill with influenza, and Bross limping on a sprained ankle and suffering from two loosened front teeth, knocked from their moorings in the Kansas State University daze into the bleachers at. Manhattan and knocked unconscious.
Will Bross Lose His
Luck Since He Has Lost
Two of His Molars?
Norman, Jan. 20—(Special)—Maybe its superstition, but friends of Evely Bross, University of Oklahoma basketball forward and hero of Oklahoma's 25-23 defeat of the Kansas Jayhawks here last week, had tasted to see a Norman dentist pull two of Bross' front teeth this week.
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 20.-(UP) - Harvard students worked part-time time work earned $12,310 during the area's first quarter and $4,000 less than in the previous year.
Brig. Gen. James Fuller McKinley has been nominated by President Howard S. Johnson to the United States army, with the rank of major general. General McKinley is fifty-two years old and entered the army in 1937. He was missioned a second lieutenant about a year later. He has had a distinguished service in both the cavalry and infantry.
However, Bross played 30 minutes of the Kansas game and in the last half of the game, he had two free shots, driving the Scooners to victory in spite of his injuries.
Now Sooner fans wonder if the physically sound Bross can play as well as the crippled Bross.
'First Baby' Is Important
Topeka, Jan. 20. -(UP) -The job of presiding over social affairs at the executive mansion is, by no means, a trivial one, but Mrs. Alfred M. Landon, Secretary of State, describes she cannot let it interfere with another extremely important duty.
Little Nancy Josephine, who arrived at the Landon home July 29, three days before the primary election, must have been in the allotment of her mother's time.
Social Duties Will Not Keep Mrs. Landon From Child
Mrs. Landon admitted she would have to give up some of the personal care of her baby.
"But I still insist," she said, "on giving her her bottle. She will be a baby only one, and I want to be with her as much as I can during that time."
a once, and I want to be with her as much as I can during that time." Nancy Josephine is the first baby to grow up in Kansas, and many decades and Mrs. Landon is one of the youngest of governor's wives. The Landons were married in 1928. Life in Kansas' capital is not new to Mrs. Landon. She spent her girlhood in Topeka and many times appeared at mornings. As a little girl she played in the yard of the governor's home.
Music, particularly the piano and the harp, was one of her principal interests before she was married.
Another who will live in the mansion during the present administration is John Landon, a former London's daughter by a former marriage. She is a junior in high school.
FOR RENT: Attractive room for girls.
Board optional. 924 Miss. Phone.
2377W. —93
A VERY profitable opportunity for a small group of enterprising young men and women, students especially, to gain experience in learning 4:30 SAT night only, Eldridge hotel. 91
Want Ads
LOST. A small slide rule at basketball game Thursday night. Please return to Meade Davis, 1200 Louisiana, or call 805. Reward. —93
When Down Town--for the rest of the year
NICELY furnished rooms. Excellent
board $18 to $25 per month for room
and board. Board, $4.50 per week.
Phone 1812, 1328 Vermont. — 92
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Wah nuit Room.
LOST: A.T.O. pin, initials "W.F.H."
Reward. Call Bill Hazen at 837--95
LUNCHEON
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Wiedemann's
Served Daily
Established 1868
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Sunday and Sunday
*FOR undergraduate girls only!* Completely furnished apartments. All room soundproofed. Apartment sound proof floors, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room. Very reasonable prices. Openings for one or two girls second semester. Either single or double rooms. Phone 3655. Across from Rowlands Books Store. 93-270 Oread.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished modern
ROOMS for girls. With or without
kitchenette privileges. Prices very rea-
lable. Girl to girl work for her.
1316 Ohio.
FOR RENT: Downstairs apartment;
newly papered; two private entrances;
for second semester. Also
phone 12345 close to HIIL 12M 14M.
Phone 1123W
GOOD double rooms, $6, $7.50, and
each person; half block from
Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parlor
accommodations. Phone 2002. 1222 Miss
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. —107
ROOMS for girls: Two double rooms conveniently located. Prices reasonable. 1311 Tenn. Phone 2247M. -91.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now Roberts Jewelry store. $33 Mass. St.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium a lady's black glove. Phone 2771R
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
BREAKFAST
Suggestions
Orange Juice 08c
Grape Fruit 08c
Pineapple 05c
Apple Sauce 05c
Waffle 10c
Cakes 88c
French Toast 03c
Buttered Toast. 2 03c
Bacon. 2 04c
Egg 04c
Cocoa or Coffee 05c
THE
CAFETERIA
--for the rest of the year
5 EVENING DRESSES 7.00
$18.00 - 19.50, at
NOW-TOMORROW
New and Becoming Evening Shades Charmingly Styled of Crepe Satin Pebble Satin and-Velvets
Complete Service
We have a setup, unequed here in Lawrence for servicing your car, can do a better job at less cost to you—
Weaver
EVENING DRESSES
Lubrication
Brake Service
Battery Service
Tire Repairing
Washing
Firestone
The House of Premier Shows
Regrouped for Quick Clearance
EVENING DRESSES $15.00
9 $25.50 - 45.00, at
Carter Service
CALL 1360
By All Means
No Not Miss Seeing
5 EVENING DRESSES $27.50 - 29.50, at 12.00
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
DICKINSON
“MUMMY”
A comedy drama with the characters Quire and Flage originally created by Lawrence Stallings and Maxwell
Always a Good Show
See Them While They Are Hot and New.
A Love That Lasted 3000 Years
STARTS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
Another of Our Big Premier Shows
HOT PEPPER
Edmund LOWE
Victor
McLAGLEN
Lupe Velez
El Brendel
ANew Dame!
New, cocke-
yedags!
New belly
laughs!
HOT
PEPPER
with
Edmund LOWE
Victor
McLAGLEN
Lupe Velez
El Brendel
Directed by
JOHN BLYSTONE
FOX PICTURE
(2)
Making Whoopee with Lupe
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own"?
Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$2.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawk Reads the Kansas"
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1933
Olympic Champion to Wrestle Tonight for Kansas Team
Pete Mehringer Will Lead Jayhawkers Against K-Aggies in Dual Meet Here
SEASON IS UNDER WAY
Wrestling fans will be given their first chance to see Peter J. Mehringer in action since he won the world's amateur light heavyweight title at the Olympic games last summer, when the university of Kansas grapplers meet a strong aggregation from Kansas State college tonight in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. The Aigle squad members and coaches, including the old, 126, Walters, 135, P Warren, 145, Roberts, 155; Miller, 165; and Thieh, heavyweight.
It is expected that Mehringer will have his hands full when he meets Thiele of the Angles, who holds a 10 pound weight advantage over him.
In the 153 pound class the Aggies will have Roberts, who was runuper in the final Olympic tryouts held at Columba and will meet Taylor of the Kansas squad.
The Anglers who finished in first division last year are reported to be a strong contender for the Big Six this year.
THREE WRESTLERS SELECTED
Ames Coach Has Not Decided or Others to Meet Missouri
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 28—(Special)
Couch Hato Hugo Cup of Iowa State faces the newly-arranged wrestling meet with University of Missouri in Columbia tonight with only three of his eight wrestlers definitely picked.
Lawrence Gibson, Big 18 size 118-pound champion two years ago, will be one of the national high school champions wristle at 145 pounds, and Meril Friest, 153. Iowa college champion at 153. But the other five places
Choice for the 128-pound class rests between Gilbert Golden and James McCurdy. At 135 pounds will be wither Walter Smith on Gordon Rosenberg.
George Martin, last year's Big Six champion at 165 pounds, has been suffering from boils, and Robert Hess, national college champion in 182 at 174 pounds, from a stomach ailment William Underfer, who weighs 190 pounds, may be substituted at either of these weights. If both Martin and Hess can participate Underfer will receive a certificate; otherwise James Morland or Charles Miller will handle the assignment.
The team left with Coach Otopaill this morning by automobile.
Oklahoma Grapplers to Face South western Teachers Team
SOONERS FACE TOUGH TEAM
Coach Keen will start sophomores
squad men in a majority of his weights.
Coach Milan will start his seven Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference individual champions, one of whom
Ralph Teague, Hollis heavyweight, was a member of the United States Olympic wrestling team last August.
Norman, Okla., Jan. 20.-Special) - Facing its first dual wrestling meet defeat in two years, Coach Paul V. Keeen's University of Oklahoma team will open its 1933 season by opposing Coach Joe Milan's Southwestern State Teachers' College team from Weatherford at 7:30 o'clock time.
Especially interesting matches loom in the 126-pound class with Gene Hammons. Sooner sophomore, opposing Captain Earlie Stout of the Bulldogs; the 145-pound class with Vernon Siverson; and the 167-pound Stout; and the heavyweight class with James "Red" Stacy, Altus sophomore, going in against the peerless Teague.
Swimmers to Have Rest
Practice Periods to Be Discontinued During Finals, Says Allphin
The swimming squat is working out regularly now but will discontinue regular practice periods during the week of final examinations, according to Herbert G. Alpin, under whose direction the team is working.
Mr. Alliphan has tried to arrange dual meets with the swimming teams of nearby schools but to date has been unsuccessful. It is hoped, however, that two such meets can be arranged during the second semester.
Competition in the Big Six meet March 11, at Lincoln is assured, and Al. Mighlin will take a representative team to compete last year and as many are expected to make the trip this year. Among the men from last year's squad who are practicing and who will probably make the trip, are James Burcham, and Fred Malo.
Will Fight for Home Rule in Hawaii
[Photograph of four men standing side by side in formal attire. They appear to be engaged in a discussion or meeting, possibly related to the context of the image].
Gov. Lawrence M. Judd of the Hawaiian Islands pictured with the men he has selected and who will serve with him on Hawaii's home rule commission which will come to Washington to lay before congress logical reasons it would be unwarrive to change Hawaii's home rule status. Left to right, are shown: Judge James L. Coke, former chief justice of the territory and a Democrat; Willem R. Harrison, governor of Hawaii from 1921 to 1929, well known newspaper publisher; Governor Judd; Judge A. G. M. Jackson, former chief justice of Hawaii and a Republican H. Wilson, former mayor of Hawaii and Democratic national committee for Hawaii for past 28 years.
Eleven Games Slated for Intramural Cagers
Last Night
Two games are scheduled for tonight, and nine will be played tomorrow. Phi Delta Theta will meet florida and, in the evening, play Phil Chi tallent at 9 o'clock.
The Beta's overwhelmed Sigma Alpha Mu by a score of 47 to 7 in a fast game of intramural basketball played last night. Besson and Case were high point men, each scoring six field goals. Delta Upsilon dribbled Kayhawk, 34 to 7, and Jayhawk 35 defeated St. Paul 36 to 28. Delta Upsilon played in last night's tournament. Phi Beta Pi forfeited to Phi Mu Alba.
The schedule for tomorrow morning is as follows: 8:30, S.A. E.B." vs. Pitl Pel "B," 8:30, K-Hawk "B," vs. Beta "B," and K.K. "B," vs. J-Hawk "J," 10:30, Phi Gam "s," Phi Pi, and J-Hawk "s," K.Sig, H.30," s," S.P.E, H., p.m. Triangle vs. Sig Chi, and Sig Ni, or A.-K.L.
Last nights box scores are:
Beta- 47           G     FT
Dodge, f          4      0
Benson, f          6      0
Care, c            6      0
McCormick, g       1      0
White, t          4      0
Morgan, f         2      0
Total... 3 1
Referer: Clawson
Total 23 1
S. A. M—7 GFT 0
Koenberg, f 0 0
Koenberg, f 0 0
Jacobsen, c 0 0
Skiln 1 0
Kroen, i 1 0
Krause, i 1 0
Cohen, k 0
Dolm, U--34 G FT
Noble, f 5 0
Buller, f 0 1
Kinney, c 1 0
Frolling, g 7 2
Lane, g 1 0
Jergenson, g 2 0
Total 16 2 6
K-Hawk, 7 G FT
Benway, f + G 0 0 1
Gianoug, l 1 0 0
White, c 0 1 0
Norman, g 1 1 0
Vernard, g 1 1 3
Jayhawk "B"—24 G FT
Kelfer, f 3 0
Metzler, f 1 0
Total ... 2 3
Reference: Dutch
Hals, c      0   0
Clark, g     0   0
Douglas, g    1   1
Wampler, g    5   0
Dicker, g     1   9
Total 11 2 27
Sig Chi "B"—8 G G FT
Euans f F 0
Scanders f 2 0
Shewcifer, f 0
Hareux, g 1 0
Arnold, g 1 0
Nother, g 1 0
Mitchell, g 1 0
Diplectans from Parn, Brussel, say Colombian naval vessels have passed up the Amazon carryinings and 1,000 troops to the Letlala region over the possession of which Colombia is disming with war. The picture shows Colombian soldiers building a pontoon bridge under war conditions.
Colombia Sends Troops to Front
Women's Intramurals
T
IV to XVII Tournaments Compete
Divisions I and IV of intramural basketball have been completed with L W, W, and Gamma Pbi Beta winning Division II and III have not been completed. Following are the standings in
Two Divisions Completed
Division I — W. L. Pet.
Gamma Phi Beta 3 0 1.000
Chi Omega 1 1 1.000
Kappa Alpha Theta 1 1 1.000
Division II — W. L. Pet.
Alpha Gamma Delta 2 0 1.000
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 1 1.667
Alpha Delta Pi 2 1 2.333
Alpha Omicron Pi 0 2 0.000
Division III — W. L. Pet.
Cornhall hall 3 0 1.600
Alpha Chi Omega 2 1 0.767
Alpha Xi Delta 0 3 0.000
Theia Phi Alpha 0 3 0.000
Division IV — W. L. Pet.
Gamma Phi Beta 3 0 1.000
Chi Omega 1 1 1.000
Kappa Alpha Theta 1 1 1.000
0 Theta Phil Alpha forfeited to Corbin
hall, and Alpha Xi Delta forfeited to
Warkins hall last night.
Ping Pong in Semi-Finals
The fifth bracket of deck tennis and ping pong must be played by Saturday. Ping pong is now in the semi-final tournament with the following pairings:
1- Heinemann vs. winner Noland vs.
Siegmunds
III—Cutlip vs. winner Montgomery
vs. Shoemaker.
Nabville, Tenn. Jan. 20—(UP)—The Tennessee general assembly today voted approval of the lame duck amendment to the constitution. Governor Hill McAllister indicated he would sign the measure.
Thirtieth State Ratifies
II—Bair vs. Hinshaw.
IV-Everitt vs. O'Donnell.
Scoring Under New Rules Is 12 Per Cent Greater
comparison Is on Basis of First Ten Games of Last Two Years
Last year, in the Kansas-Nebraska game, 65 points were scored, and 57 was the next highest. This year, five of the ten games had totals of 60 or more, and the Kansas State-Oklahoma game (32-36) had a total of 75.
Scoring under the new 10-second rule which compels the basketball team possessing the ball to advance into its offensive zone promptly, is 12 per cent greater than under rules in effect last year, a study of the first ten games of the season show. Big Ten Sixes are 45 percent better while the corresponding games of last year totalled $21 points, an increase of 11.9 per cent.
Another evidence of increased scoring is found in the results of the game last night, when the total of 62 points (Kansas 35; Missouri, 27) compared with the average for 85 games which is 52.
Following are the total scores for the games of the first one-third of the Big Six season, compared with correspondent names of last year:
Last Year
Lost Year
Iowa State-Oklahoma
51
Year
Kansas-Nebraska
65
51
Kansas State-Oklahoma
55
44
Kansas State-Oklahoma
74
66
Kansas State-Missouri
53
60
Kansas State-Missouri
31
51
Kansas State-Oklahoma
57
48
Kansas-Oklahoma
57
48
Kansas State-Oklahoma
57
48
Totals 521 583
Perform on Parallel Bar
Allen, Hargiss and Others to Fix Relays Program
Members of the apparatus team who assisted in presenting the program are: James Lawson, Gerald Randall, Fortress Rudolph, Eugene Rudolf, Jesse Bullock, Bradshaw Burnham, Robert Dill, and Frank Anneberg.
Members of Apparatus Team Give Exhibition Between Halves of Game
An exhibition of work on the parallel bars was given by members of the apparatus team between the halves of the basketball game last night in the auditorium. The apparatus team is the team that was assigned to the player, who has charge of the entertainment between the halves of each game. The exhibition consisted of single specials and pyramids. A special arrangement of lighting effects was tried which proved highly successful, according to Mr. Aliphall. All lights in the auditorium were extinguished and the apparatus focused on the 'team while in action'.
Send The Daily Kansan home
SANDWICH
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Questions to Arise Include Decathlon and Use of Metric System
dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas; H. W. Hargiss, track coach; and others interested will hold a meeting shortly to arrange the program for the eleventh annual Kansas Relays, which are to be run at the University April 21 and 22.
One of the questions to be decided is, whether to make the decathlon one of the special events again. If it is put on the program, it will be an open event, to which James Bauch Olympos will compete. The Olympics Kansas student, will be eligible.
Another matter to be considered' is that of the use of the metric system instead of yard measurements for the distances of races and field events. The National Amateur Athletic Union has voted to use the metric system, but the course to be followed by the colleges of the country is yet somewhat uncertain. The Kansas Relays for several years have had one event each year, not until it was run. (Somewhat shorter than a mile). Dr. Allen recently received a letter from Francis G. Schmidt, football coach at Texas Christian University, asking if Kansas would include in its Relays program a quarter-mile race for championship football teams. Such a race, Mr. Schmidt said, has been included in the program of the Drake Relays, but will not be run there this season. The Kansas, Drake, and Peum Relays are the only athletic events of this character thus far announced for this year.
WHITLEY COX TIES INDOOR
RECORD FOR 60-YARD DASII
Norman, Jan. 29- (Special)-Whitley Cox, of Tallis, Oklahoma sophomore dash man, tied the world's indoor record for the 60-yard dash this week by cipping it off in 0.22 seconds on an indoor track in Memorial stadium.
Running with tremendous speed, Cox defeated the best varsity and freshmen dash men on the squid by a yard and a half. If he can do that well in Big Six competition, he will be the first Oklahoma man to win Oklahoma more than two decades.
Pheasant Ate $19 Bill
Glencoe, Minn. Jan. 20—(UP) —The corner of a ten dollar bill was found in the crop of a pheasant by Mrs. Edward Harnes. The bird had not eaten the whole bill.
Hire Students to Haul Dirt
Faculty members and others who need some dirt hauled to or from campus may use the equipment in school by using them for such work. We have made arrangements for the use of trucks and equipment by unemployed students.
K.U. Employment Bureau
at once phone K.U: 175
TENNIS PRESIDENT
Call the
Henry S. Knox of Chicago was selected as president of the United States Lawn Tennis association for president and is the first middle-west man to be made president since Dwight Eisenhower, who held the office ten years ago.
Raging Sea Takes Three Lives
New York, Jan. 20 - (UP) - A raining sea battled the little British brighter, "Exeter City," swept the captain and three men to death, and left the craft on fire. The vessel is standing by waiting to rescue the few men still aboard.
Entertainment Supreme 20c to 7 p.m. 25c after 7 p.m.
NOW!
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS SATURDAY
HOSTESS
with EVAYN KNAPP
JAMES MURRAY
THELMA TEDD
Extred.
Ruth Fitting
Greater Than
Ever
With Smash Song Hish
Bosko Carton
"Hurricane Express"
SARACHON HOOLEY SCHOOLS
of
AIR
It's Packed With Laffs and Thrills
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
A distinct course planned for the college girl who wishes to prepare for the higher type position. Write for brochure
Anne Sarachon Hooley
Thim Sumanthoroo (HOO)
3745 Main Director 5473 Delman
Kansas City St. Louis
SUNDAY
PATEE
WHERE THE
MOST PICTURES PLAY
STARTS
FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
Positively No Advance
1:30-3:30
NORRIO
SHEARER
with
CLARK
GABLE
STRANGE INTERIUDE
IMPORTANT
Good Will Prices, Mat, 20c to 7. 25c after 7
"Strange Interlude" is Something entirely New on the Screen, and Tracerote You Most See the Picture
From the Beginning
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
---
25c
Colgates
Tooth Paste
2 for 25c
50c Lilac Hair Oil 2 for 50c
35c
Menens
Skin Bracer
2 for 35c
2 for 50c
50c Rubbing Alcohol 2.50
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jerrens Annual
2 for 1 Sale
10c King Coco Soap
2 Cakes 10c
25c Woodbury Castille Soap 2 for 25c
15c Jergens Bath Tablets 2-15c
50c Woodbury Liquid Shampoos 2-50c
3 for 20c Eutaska Soaps 3-10c
50c Woodbury Almond Rose Lotion 2-50c
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
Buy Soap by the Dozen at Our $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Sale
50c
Parshaving
Cream
2 for 50c
50c
Colgates
Tooth Brushes
2 for 50c
10.
15c Rubber Bath Sponge 2 for 15c
75c Ci Mi Face Powder Cimi Face 2 for 75c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
}
VOLUME XXX
Second Semester R.O.T.C.Awards Listed by Burke
Chancellor's Cup, Four Rifle Team Prizes, and Drill Medals Included in Group
CHOLARSHIP IS BASIS
The list of events and awards for the annual R.O.T.C. competition to be held next semester was announced on Friday, March 12, 2014, a great student professor of military science.
The Chancellor's cup will go to the battery or company having the highest proficiency in drill and general military training. The best drilled cadet in the unit will receive a silver card; all full officers are excluded from this event.
Four Rifle Team Awards
There will be four rifle team awards two being for the men's team and two for the women's team. Five members of the men's rifle team will be selected on the basis of value to the team in its matches. These men will receive a white R.O.T.C. sweater with the team emblem on the front. One member of the team will be chosen on the basis of the highest individual rating in sportsmanship and excellence in a match. This man will be given the individual marksmanship medal and the Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association cup.
In the Women's Rifle Team awards, an R.O.T.C. sweater and rife队 shield will be given to each member who stands high for the second time or in her graduating year. The selections are based on the average score, good sportsmanship, and value to the team during the season. The other members of the team whose average score is 90 will receive a pin for his service.
Individual Awards to Women
For the member of the Women's Rifle
team having the highest individual
score for the entire year, the award
was made by the Women's Rifle
chapter of the Daughters and
Founders of the Patriots of America.
An award for excellence in scholarship has been donated by the Kansas Reserve Officers association. The memorial contributions in scholarship, proficiency in military training and intelligent attention to duty merit the title of "Honor Graduate" and they will receive a alimony of $1,000 per cent of 5 per cent of those taking R.O.T.C.
EMERGENCY CREDIT PROJECT IS GIVEN YEAR OF EXTENS
The competition also includes awards for excellence in coast artillery given by the Mortier and Ball, the coastal artillery fraternity. First place will be awarded to a player, place a silver medal, and third place a bronze medal. These medals will be given only to the members of the unit who are graduating from the basic course and have fulled requirements in general in training and their attitudes in general towards R.O.C.T. work.
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP)—The senate today voted to extend for one year until March 3, 1954 the emergency credit project known as the Glass-Stoneul act. The Glass-Stoneul act is original law that would be to remain in effect but one year.
It authorizes federal reserve banks to substitute certain federal bonds for commercial paper as partial backing for federal reserve currency in the form of a $100 million Virginia-to-author of the bill, approved the change voted by the Senate today.
TOPEKA GIRL WILL APPEAR IN BIG TEN BEAUTY CONTE
Madison, Wisc., Jan. 21—(IPT) Jete Lee Lauellen, Topeka, Mama, today held the title of most beautiful co-vested on the University of Wisconsin and will represent Wisconsin in a beauty context between representatives of Big Ten conference members, at northwestern University, Feb. 1. She is 5 feet, 3 inches tall, a brunette, with
Dorena, Mo., Jan. 21-(UP)-Two tame circus lions were shot on Wolf Island near here today by Denver M. Wright, of St. Louis to satisfy his ambition of lion hunting. One of the beasts was shot when he attempted to attack one member of the safari. The other had to be prodded with a stick in order to get him into the open where he could be shot.
ST. LOUIS MAN SUCCEEDS
AT LAST IN SHOOTING LION
Mid-Year Recitals Ready
Concerts Will Be Given on Monday and Tuesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933
and Tuesday
Two mid-year recitals for advanced students of the School of Fine Arts at NYU, with an hour and 7:30 p.m. The recital Monday evening will be given in Central Administration auditorium and the Tuesday night recital will be in the University Auditorium.
Advanced students in piano, organ, violin, cello, voice and ensemble will appear. In the past there has only been one mid-year recital but due to the unusual amount of material two are being given this year.
Students from the studies of Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. Alice Monroeff, D. M. Swarthout, H. C. Taylor, I Mrs Irone Bee辅, Carley Prayer, William Pilcher, Roy Underwood, and Meri Miriah Moore will participate.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Hawes Gives Resignation
Tahwes Gives Resignation
City Jefferson, Mo. . Mar. 21. (UP) — The Association of United States Senators Harry B. Hewson St. Louis, was received today at the office of Governor Guy Park. Hewsen resigned so that Parks could appointed Senator-elect Bennett Clark Chark of St. Louis to the position, allowing him to enter the next session of Congress with seniority over other newly elected senators.
Moroccan's Renew Warfare
Southeastern Renewal Welfare
St. Louis, Senegal, Jan 21-UP—UPCronies tribesmen were on the war path again after rain and snow had halted their activities. It was indicated that units of the French Foreign Legion would soon be co-operating with native troopers against the insurrectionists.
Commission Modifies Stand
Alabama Welcome Roosevelt
Communities Minister Sonke Washington, Jan. 21—UNP). Speaker cameramakers today will be believed the house committee would modify its stand against all revenue legislation at the present session and report favorably a bill to continue the present one cent a gallon federal tax on crude oil.
Alabama Welcome Roosevelt Sheffield, Ala., Jan. 21. (UP)—President-elect Roosevelt was welcomed to Alabama today by a crowd of several thousand cheering citizens who gathered around his special train ride and thanked him for an entire spection of Muscle Shoals. Governors Miller of Alabama and McAllister of Tennessee were on hand to extend their welcome.
Smithsonian Expedition Leaves
New York, Jan. 21, (1)UP—(4)MP—(3)
in the study the plant and geological formation of the Carribean sea mailed today aboard the 273-foot yacht Caroline. It is one of four expeditions Paul Dart, Smithsonian biologist.
Explosion Kills Thirty
Mexico City, Jan. 21—(UP)—Thirty persons were dead today and several injured as the result of the explosion of 60 boxes of dynamic near here. The dynamite was to have been used foroad construction.
Charged With Embezzlement
Charged With Embeblement
Olathe, Jan. 21- (UP) A woman charging Mrs. Nosiun Ayer Lightfoot the police after she was cleck of the Johnson county court was issued here today.
Famous Novelist Dies
Famous Novelist Dies
London, Jan. 21. - (UP) - George Moore, the famous Irish novelist, died today.
Alfonso to Hunt Tigers
Paris, Jan. 21. (JI)-Former King Alfonso of Spain and Duke Mirundo left on the Rome Express today for there they plan to unblock for Columbia, Clyde on a虎尾鳎 expedition.
Washington, Jan. 21. —(UP)—Action on the farm allotment bill was delayed today as the senate agriculture committee wants it to simplify and restrict the measure.
Farm Bill Delayed
ANDERSON AND HOESLEY PLAN TO ATTEND TOPEKA MEETING
The State Home Economics convention will be held in Topeka, March 24 and 25. Miss Vivia J. Anderson, associate professor in the department, who is secretary of the convention, and Miss Olga Hoeley, associate professor in the department of home economics, who is the chairman of the state club, plan to attend the meeting.
Japan Delegation Makes Indefinite Reply to League
BRITISH GAIN SUPPORT
Counter Proposals Mee
With Tokio's Approval;
Next Step Is Yet
Undecided
Geneva, Jan. 21. — (UP)—The Japanese delegation to the League of Nations was instructed today to request modification of a League ultimatum demanding a decision on proposed condemnation of the United States for few hours before the ultimatum was scheduled to expire, a second cable to the delegation endorsed counter proposals made by the delegation but not yet discussed by the League's commission that threatened to quit unless the Commission approved the counter proposal.
The Japanese said Toko's reply to the ultimatum was neither "yes" nor "no". They were undecided what their next proposal to the committee would be, and they are being a gain support for the contention that the committee should adopt the Lytton report and bring it up to date with the definite statement that world powers cannot recognize the state of Japan as established under Japanese protection.
COUNTER PROPOSAL REJECTED
League Committee Refuses Japan's Plan to Settle Sino-Japanese Dispute
Genève, Jan. 21. — (UP) —The League of Nations committee of 19 today rejected the Japanese government counter proposal to its Dec. 9 resolution designed to further a settlement of the Sino-Japanese dispute.
Report Japanese Leaders Injured
Peping, Jan. 21-(UP)-Kuomin,
the official Chinese agency, reported
without confirmation today that General
Nohujiwayu, Muto, commander in
chief of the Japanese forces in Manchu-
ria, and Premier Haiou Hao Jian,
of Manchoukuo, were wounded Jian. 12 at
the Hainik railway station. The man-
gus was transported to Manchoukuo said to be
slightly wound but the premier was
reported seriously hurt.
NUMBER 91
Additional Union Privileges
However, Women Must Have Admittance Card for Mid-Week Varsities
New York, Jan. 21—(UPC) - Enrollment in American schools and colleges now totals approximately 29,000,000 more than one million teachers are given instruction by Hoover's committee on recent social trends. Data on the committee study of the national school system released today was prepared and analyzed by Dr. Charles H. Judd, associate professor of education at the University of Chicago.
Additional benefits for holders of Memorial Union membership cards were made available at the meeting of the Union Operating committee Friday night. This decision will take effect on April 15, and the master. Among the new privileges to be offered to members of the Memorial Union are free checking, a circulating fiction library, and a recreation table for women. Also membership cards will be required for admission to the mid-week wards.
"One of the most attractive features," said Oron Waltie, manager of the Union, "is the ten per cent saving members using the fountain room."
The check stand will be free to members, but others will pay a fee. The present inadequate recreation facilities for women led the committee to order new leisure facilities and a lounge. New features will be added as funds become available.
ENROLLMENT IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS IS ON INCREA
A rental library containing 200 recent books of fiction will be placed in the lobby for the use of the students at the university. Students will be the first attempt on the campus to meet the demand for books of this kind. The rental fee will be reduced for members. In line with the policy of the committee, all books will be purchased from time to time.
the University of Chicago
Tournaments of various types will be sponsored and promoted by the Memorial Union for its members during the coming semester.
Attend Kansas City Meeting
University Professors and Students of Electrical Engineering Hear Talk
A discussion of communication aids to aviation with special reference to radio communication was given by the Department of Physics, Southwestern Bell Telephone company, at the section meeting of the American Institute of Engineers in Kansas City.
Among those who attended from here were D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering; R. W. Warner, associate professor of electrical engineering; M. P. Barker, professor of electrical engineering; E. K. Kelly, e3; E. W. Huffman, e3; E. W. Lewis, e3; Paul Shul, e3; C. L. Omer, gp; W. O. Kyte, e3; Carsan City, Mo; E. W. Fisher, e3; Topeka, Max Brandlin, e3; D. F. Knopf, e3; OF onetka, also in attendance.
In his talk, Mr. Caase gave an explanation of the process of two-way communication between planes and airports which is especially important for pilots. He showed us enabling the pilot to call for help in case of a forced landing. By the use of illustrated lectures he explained the operation of the airway radio beacons which are extensively used in staircases or bridges to keep them on the proper course.
Simpson Will Present Vesper Organ Recita
Program This Afternoon to Include Bach's 'Prelude'
The School of Fine Arts will present Guy Criss Simpson, instructor in piano and organ, in the fifty-eight vespar organ recital this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. Mr. Simpson received his B.M. degree from the University, and has done advanced study with Albert Hermsonchneider and Louis Viverre of Paris. He is an artist, musician, and organist and is organist at the First Church of Christ Scientist, Kansas City, Mo.
The program will include "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" by Bach, which is considered one of the masters greatest works being composed during the master master or Leipzig period of Bach's career; "Cantabile" (Jongen) the wistful quality of this work being most appealing; "Scherzo from Second Symphony" (Kinder) by the composer of Nutre Dame de Poris; "The First Movement from Eighth Symphony" (Widor); "Caprice" (Kinder); "Meditation" (D-Ery) and "Tocenta" (also by the Engl. composer Edward D'Ery).
Kansas—Somewhat colder Sunday.
Attempt to Save Sports
Cornell Student Managers Strive to Save Intercollegiate Sport Program
Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 21—(UP)–Student managers are making a desperate effort to salvage the intercollegiate sport program scramped last week by Cornell University. The students are entering into arrangements with other universities on the “pay-as-you-go” basis.
A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, will speak on the subject, "Some Chemical Applications of Mathematics" at the regular meeting of the Chemical Society to be held in room 211. Administration building at 439 Monday afternoon.
Before any event is approved, the student managers must拒 show it will be on a self-sustaining basis either through games, or through guarrances for road contests. Wrestling is the first program announced on this basis.
Schedules for Graduates Ready
the schedules for graduate students are ready, E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school, announced yesterday, can be obtained by applying in room 225 in the Administration building.
An announcement by the Cornell Athletic association said, "It may be definitely stated that there will also be crew competition in some form."
Mathematics Club to Meet
WEATHER
Basketball Scores
Northwestern 10, Illinois 17
Michigan, 36, Chicago 18,
Pittsburgh 39, Notre Dame 53
Columbia 24, Ohio 36
Pennsylvania 30, Hartford 35
Proposition Needs One State's Vote to Be Amendment
Twenteth Addition to Co
stitution Will Abolish
Future Lame Duck
Congresses
RECORD MAY BE SET
The spectacle of a "lame duck" congress floundering in futile talk while it waits for the understake is being witnessed for the last time. Within a few days, apparently, there will be a two-third amendment added to the constituent bill with performance to congresses which have been repudiated the polls.
The Norris lame duck constitutional amendment is on the brink of final ratification by state legislatures. Only one more state was needed to make today the necessary 36. A race is on in state legislatures now and indications are that the most fastest ratification in history. The amendment was submitted last March.
This twentieth amendment will completely change the schedule of dates for the meeting of Congress and the presidential inauguration. New senators and
3, following election. At present, barring extra sessions, they wait until December, a year later, and measure the old Congress comes back for three months in the kind of session now being witnessed here. It is a relic of stage coach days when the world moved slowly.
Presidential inauguration will be moved forward to Jan. 20, instead of March 4. This would eliminate such a situation as now paralyzes President Hoover. Filinaterng will be robbed of its effectiveness by this change.
At present March 4, is the dead line and by talking for the last few weeks of the session a little band of men can obstruct all action and even kill any appropriation bill necessary to provide money for operation of the government. The new amendment will allow each session to run indefinitely.
APPROPRIATION BILL FAVORED
House Committee Approves Cut in Combined Department Funds
Washington, Jan. 21—(UP) An appropriation bill cutting $14,600,000 from the combined funds of the state, justice departments, reported favorably by the house appropriations committee today. Prohibition enforcement took a reduction proportionate with other activities. The budget also for all expenditures of $103,282,039.
MECHANISTIC DANCE NUMBER TO BE FEATURE OF RECITA
Typewriters used as percussion, with music and dancing composed by ten students of the University, will be one of the features of the recital of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, which is to be given on March 1.
As a number from the modern school it will be mechanic in form, the music composed by Tom Ryan, fa35,惨活 life in the factories and during the war. Music composed by Tau Sigma, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor, are improving a dance to suit the music as it is composed.
LINDLEY, STOCKTON AND ISE ATTEND TOPEKA CONFERENC
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, and Professor John Ise of the economics department attended a meeting in Topeka Friday. The conference was held in order to consider a program for the proposed economic council for the state of Kansas.
Y.W.C.A. GROUP TO HEAR ADDRESS BY MRS. LESLAR
Mrs. Doris Drake Lealer, spd, npl address the fresh commission of the Y.W.C.A. on "Students in Industry" at Henley house this afternoon at 4:30. Ms. Lealer has worked in industrial groups in Houston, Texas, for two years. She will talk about her experiences while doing this work.
Alumni Mailed Copy of Kansan
saddled Copy of Kansan Fred Elsworth, Elmhurst, University secretary said Fred Elsworth had matched a number of copies of the Friday edition of the University Daily Kanan it alumni interested in the University legislative outcome and in University policies. He also held meetings, salaries and fee handling of the University.
Even Cats Possess Certain Values in Times of Depression
Plymouth, Mass. Jan. 21. (UOP—) Convicted of stealing a cat. Frank J. Nunes, 30, former doughnut salesman, was given a three-month jail sentence here today. He appealed and district judge Elmer Briggs, released on him $90 bul.
Names had pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing the animal from Jack Andrews. While Names admitted having Andrew's car he contended it was stolen. Judge驳回 found him guilty, however, and imposed the jail sentence.
Nunes was arrested during an investigation which disclosed that 59 cats and three dogs had been "kidnaped" here recently and sold to the research department of Harvard medical school for a total of $23.10.
Roosevelt Outlines Huge Power Plan for South
Throng of 60,000 Listens to Program of President Elect
He outlined that program as 'follows first, putting Muscle Shoals to work second, taking in the Tennessee river from the Ohio to the Gulf of Mexico as the nucleus of a great power development.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 21—(UP) On the same spot where Jefferson Davis took the oath of office as head of the confederacy, President-elect Roosevelt tonight pledged a gigantic power program for the south.
"Just as soon as we can do it," I Washington, we are going to star something practical and useful and operable. We were at 6:00p and that jammed the streets and park in front of the capital heard him. "I am glad of the opportunity to have seen the development at Muscle Beach," I had no idea of its immensity."
Senate Amends Glass Bill
Vote to Limit Branch Banking to Only Nine States
Washington, Jan. 21. (UIP) Today-talked jade-supported bill its fillibrillator b amending the Glass bill to amint bramale banking by national banks to nitt states. The vote on the Bratton amendent was m52 to 17. The compoents voted to amint the Glass bill. Bratton, Democrat from New Mexico authorize national banks to operat branches in cities, towns or villages i which the parent bank does business provided the laws of the state specify cally permit state banks to operat branches in cities, towns or villages i further propertie state wide branchi also subject to specific permission o the state law for national banks with paid-in, unimpaired capital of not less than $80,000. Senator Norbeck, Re publican, North Dakota, obtained change in the amendment to leasethis $80,000 in states having fewer than 1,000,000 residents and in no city with a population greater than 100,000.
HEAVY SAND STORM SWEEPS
WESTERN OKLAHOMA PLAIN
Woodward, Okla. Jan. 21 — (UP) Strong winds swept across the wester Oklahoma panchandle plains later today blowing up the worst storm of th September. Many communications were broken but no serious damage occur except to crops and telephone line. The area affected ranged from Obar and Mangun, Okla., to the south t Liberal, Kansas, on the north t Thirty-second intensity in an area westward fro her to Boise City. Telephone line from Liberal south to Amariille was out of order.
Tornado Hits Adair
Adair, Okla. Jan. 21—(UP) —A "baby" torpedo swept the streets here today, smashing window pains and overturning buildings. No one was injured. Shingles were blown off many houses, but no serious damage was done.
CHANDLER WILL DISCUSS MOHAMMEDANISM TONIGHT
Professor H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, will give the second of a series of talks on Comparative Education in minister hall. The subject of his tal wile be "Mohammedius." The devemtional will be led by Oliver Johnson c'34; Dario Thompson c'55; will play a piano曲,"Froglin", by Gacharton
The first of the series of talks by Professor Chandler was on the subject of "Buddism." The subject for the third talk has not been announced as yet.
TEN-CENT MEALS TO BE PROVIDED NEXT SEMESTER
Students Otherwise Unable to Remain in School Are Offered Assistance by Committee's Plan
MUST APPLY AT ONCE
'Scholarship and Need of Applicant to Be Considered,' Says Werner
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
All students who for financial reasons find themselves unable to continue their University work next semester are urged to consult Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, room 1, Administration; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, 229 Administration; or Fred Ellsworth, alumna secretary, 2 Administration, at the earliest moment.
A plan whereby students otherwise financially unable to continue in the University next semester may obtain mals at an average cost of 10 cents each, was announced yesterday morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
This plan of "scholarship meals," taken in connection with a project sponsored by Fred Ellsworth, alumni of the University, will employ the employment bureau, by which students may obtain lodging in return for service, is expected to enable a number of students to continue next semester from the University to withdraw from the University.
The "scholarship meal plan" was worked out by a committee composed of Henry Werner, man's student adviser; Miss Agnes Hughes, dean of the college; Mr. Eliworth, workman under authority of the Chancellor and his cabinet.
Cost to Re $180 a Week
Through the co-operation of the Memorial Union operating committee and Mrs. Ehval Evans, director of the University cafeteria, a plan has been developed to allow day are to be served six days a week, in a room on the top floor of the Memorial Union. The cost is to $1.90 for the 18 meals of the week. Mrs. Evans has planned simple meals of the week to ensure Variety is to be bad day by day.
The meals are to be served at 8 a.m.
12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. All participating in the plan are expected to arrive at the times specified.
Students wishing to avail themselves of the service are naked to make an appointment with some member of the committee on or before Monday, Feb. 6, which is the enrollment week for the new semester. After personal interview students are expected to submit a notice may desire, the student's application will be mended upon.
Need to Be Considered
Need to teach well in need, are to be considered" said Mr. Werner yesterday. "This is not a plan to keep in the University students who are not making suitable progress in their studies, but it is a project to enable students of proper studies habits to continue their education."
"The committee will be particular, also, not to extend the privileges of the scholarship meal plan to students who by some other plan might remain in the University. Thus they will not be competing with the cafeteria or downstairs food services served by the new plan otherwise would not be in the University.
"The plan is strictly limited to men and women students who under the prevailing circumstances would be unable to attend the University unless assisted by the proposed plan," said Mr. Werner.
Friends Start Plan
The term "scholarship moal plan" was suggested by the fact that a fund provided by fraternity members and town-people has made it possible to start the plan at this time. The matter of providing meals on Sunday will be discussed.
Mrs. Evans sums up to the corn-sweet sample menu to be served on the $1.80 a week project, including:
The breakfast—hot cereal, cream, bread with pouched egg, or some other item.
Luncheon—noodles and cabbage, bread and butter, fruit or fruit salad, coffee or tea.
Supper—meat pie, vegetable, fruit or pie, or pudding, coffee or tea. The meat item would vary from day to day.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper or
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE
Amelia Betts
Maureen Rice
Managing Editor
IRA McAARTY
Chairman, General Counsel
Silvey Kroenan
General Counsel
Mary Brennan
Telemach Editor
Virgin Paulsen
Bachelor Editor
Margaret Bouknight
Alumni Editor
Jane Dale
Alumni Editor
Dorothy Desmond
ADVERTISING Manger ...MARGARET INCE
Foreign Advertising Manager ...Sidney Krowne
District Manager ...Jack Gulbrath
District Manager ...Jack P. Hoffler
District Assistant ...Jack P. Hoffler
Robert Wihmer
Robert Wihmer
Paul V. Wilmer
Paul V. Wilmer
Martha Krenn
Martha Krenn
Martha Krenn
Ira McCarty
Ira McCarty
William Priller
William Priller
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 22
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K4
Night Connection, News Room 2701K4
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, and the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.60 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1619, at the office at lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933
THOSE DAYS ARE GONE
Remember the days when the calendars came rolling in around New Years until you had a great collection from which to select? Remember how you picked the most masculine or most feminine for your room and Mother took the one with the big figures and household helps for the kitchen? Can you recall how Mother used to cut all the beautiful pictures off last year's calendars as soon as the new ones came? Then she would save them for framing and probably never get them framed. Well—those days are gone forever.
This year, calendars are making their appearance in cold black and white. No beautiful girls, no waterfalls, or even forest fires, but perhaps a note attached saying that the dates the insurance premiums will be due have been marked. How this calendar business has degenerated!
Some wilt has volunteered the information that the anatomy will have a "stiff" examination. In anticipation the boys were working in dead earnest.
CHAUCER RE-ENGLISHED
"Troilus and Criseydes," poetic novel written by Geoffrey Chaucer, has recently undergone its first translation from middle into modern English. This poem, ranking along with "The Canterbury Tales" in size and significance, has remained in its original form for almost six centuries, a tribute to the ability of the author in the lines of romance and characterization as well as to the important part he played in popularizing the use of English, rather than French.
Translated by Professor G. P. Krapp, this novel is said to retain much of Chaucer's spirit and humor. Critics have praised it for closeness to detail, stanza by stanza. Modern idioms, expressions, and contractions have replaced Chaucer's quaint words to a large extent.
To the person who can read Chaucer as Chaucer wrote it, the translation, no matter how good, will probably be disappointing. There is beauty along with self-satisfaction to be found in reading the original. It seems only proper to read, if we read at all, Chaucer's own way of telling of Trollus's love for Crispey "and how that she forsock him he ere she deyde."
If pro and con are opposites just what is the relation between progress and congress?
DYNAMIC SOVIETISM
The shifting of large sections of population by arbitrary rule in which the Soviet government indulged Thursday has a possible significance that far outweighs the mere statement of deaf. There have been voluntary mass movements of large groups of peoples before, and even evacuations of cities and territories, but never have such treks come in obedience to governmental edict.
This seizure of lands from one group of population for settlement by another exceeds anything done
by that popular tyrant, Mussolini, or previous dictators in the world's history. The guiding minds of the Soviet regime, intent only upon the welding of a people into unity with a hard-forged plan, imposed exile upon these people with no apologies; and a Soviet newspaper commented upon it only as being an example to other villages slove to pay grain tax. The deported people are to be taken to areas where they can be more suitably woven into the industrial scheme
Americans have for some time been regaled with all sorts of discussions of the situation in the United Soviet Socialist Republic, ranging from the cheerful ravings of Bernard Shaw and other international figures who have been shown the spoilt factories and American engineered machinery to the condemnation of returned American technicians and people who have disclosed some terrible economic situations there. They have seen pictures of people waiting in the snow for pieces of bread and have heard of free love and of women judges passing sentences of death upon scores of people at once.
But here is an act, well authenticated, which shows without the slightest doubt that the upheaval in what was once Russia is truly of tremendous proportions, and is being forced by extremely determined men. Here is not deportation of individuals, or even of groups of population, for criminal violations, but plain confiscation of territory from one group to reward another. The Russian bear is turning over in his grave, and his convulsion is occasioning a landslide that will reverberate in history.
STAGE ANTIQUES
One of the greatest of American menaces is that group of stage stars who have been able to acquire or marry wealth and leave the footlights for the stifling luxury of town and country houses
such as older and country houses.
The activities of Irene Castle are typical of this group! For several years she has been doing humanitarian service by providing for the care of stray dogs and cats. But later she has been swept away by the tide of her own efforts. Recent news notes bring the information that Miss Castle is waging war against the visectionists. She just can't bear the thought of cute little alley dogs and cats coming under the exploring knives of student doctors.
Miss Castle should think of the glorious sacrifice that such humble members of this world's animal kingdom are making when their lives are yielded up to further scientific research. Following this line of reasoning, Miss Castle might even be carried far as to dedicate her own body to some medical school after her death in order that an investigation might be attempted to determine just what makes retired celebrities go off on a tungent.
Freshmen, in particular, are hoping "final examinations" will not have a double meaning for them.
SUGAR-COATING THE DOCTOR
What looks like a move to popularize the medical profession with college students seems to have been begun, for newspapers recently carried a story of an eastern physician who has discovered an alibi for lazy college students. Laziness, the learned gentleman believes, may be caused by a germ known as "normal body flora," which, although harmless, may cause lassitude, sleepiness, and indifference to scholastic pursuits. We believe the doctor is on the right track, for what better way to make us love, cherish, and obey these dispensers of foul-tasting pills; always inadecided camouflaged with a thin sugar cont, than for them to find excuses for our many human frailties? It remains only for the medical ones to find alibis for procrastination, lying late abed and consequently
VOL. XXM Sunday, Jan. 22, 1933 No. 91
Notice due at Chancellor's office a i. n. m., on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
The bill now before the legislature at Topeka calling for a general revision of auto license fees will, if passed, prove a blessing to many people who drive small model cars.
A BOON TO THE COLLEGIATE FLIVVER
That's right, finals ARE here next week.
To farmers, workmen and others who drive Fords of 1928 vintage or earlier, the fee of 60 cents which is proposed will be acceptable. Also, think of the lowly collegiate
All College students are asked to see their advisers on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 24-26, for counsel regarding their next semester's program. The office hours of the freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, 121 Administration building. The office hours of the departmental major advisers are posted on the several departmental bulletin boards. Advisors is urged to take up the course of professional conferences. PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean.
GERMAN CLUB:
It's fun to be fooled . . . It's more fun to know.—Headline for advertisement.
The German club will meet Monday at 4:15 in room 319 Fresher. Officers for next semester will be chosen, and Herr Bruckmann will talk to the club. This meeting will be held on Wednesday, June 28 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
ELIZABETH TAXACHER, Vice President.
The Kayhawk club will meet Monday evening, Jan. 23 at 7:30 in room 10 Memorial Union.
CONYERS HERRING, Vice President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
THE HANDY MAN
There will be a regular meeting Monday, Jan. 23, at 4:30 in room 211 east Administration building. Prof. A. W. Davidson will speak on the subject "Some Chemical Applications of Mathematics." OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President,
One more count has been added to the several on which Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd is sought by the police. This time it is in connection with the slaying of a Fort Worth deputy sheriff on the night of Jan. 6. Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas—the police credit this versatile bandit with a wide range for successful crime escapades.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
missing that 8:30; cutting classes; neglecting to fillup assignments; and various other things so soul-satisfying to do, but which have fallen under the disapprobation of those in authority.
Several scholarships for girls will be available for the second semester, including some Wakathi hall scholarships. Applications may be made in room 310 Fraser on Tuesday, Jan. 24, from 11:30 to 12, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOL, Chairman.
What will happen when, and if, Floyd falls into the hands of some clever officer? Who will be blamed for the unsolved crimes in the future? For "Pretty Boy" is the handy man of the police force, the man whose shoulders are broad enough to carry the publicity of crimes too puzzling for police to solve. What a crisis if they catch him!
About this time of year students make more resolutions than they did the first of January. "I'm really going to study next semester. Just wait till you see the grades I really can make." But once safely past final examinations—aw shucks, what's the use?
Now if the doctor wants to do something that will firmly entrench him in the hearts of college students forever, he should rack his brain to find a reason which will convince college authorities that final examinations should be dispensed with! And if he could do that little thing for University students before next Friday, he would be hailed as the miracle man of the age!
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
There will be a meeting of the Freshman commission Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house. BETTY COX, President.
Gentleman Floyd seems to have almost a monopoly on crime racket publicity. Police of four states have wakened joyfully to the presence of this scape-goat in their midst, and the question of "who did it?" is answered over and over again with the name of Pretty Boy Floyd. The public, demanding action from the guardians of our peace and order, is satisfied.
fliver, aged, delapidated, shorn of fenders and painted, if at all, with leftovers from cans found in the basement. The present fee of $8 is one of the near unattainable to the fellow who owns one such a car. If and when the new fee is inaugurated, the junk yards at the edge of the city will become the meccas of Joe College. Collegiate flivers will blossom as in the good old days.
With Einstein in this country explaining the theory of relativity it shouldn't be long before the newsboys will be arguing about the distance from Mars to Saturn instead of which marble is closest to the line.
Students at Rockhurst will go into a three-day retreat for fasting and prayer as soon as their final examinations are over. Students at the University retreat before finals—to cram.
Campus Opinion
--on insanity. Prolonged hours of study necessary for the average student to pass his finals, leave him in a hazy, sluggish state of mind. If he takes a good night's rest before his finals he may hurt himself. So he's beaks the necessary information.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I have been surprised and disappointed before this date when I have read some of the editions of the Kansan; but I think that a most unfortair and narrow-minded writer was the author of "Now That They Have It - What?"
It surprises me a great deal to find one who cannot understand the reason for the rementation of the Filipino nation and why the Philippine Independence Act; and it seems queer to me that an editor of the most liberal student paper of all western colleges would not rend these statements about "spoiled" children.
'But, of course, this is final week, and our writer had no time to seriously consider each thing—he just HAD to get that assignment! So, since I have a feeling of pity for him, I want to help him, and that may help to correct his opinion.
First; I wonder if that writer would like the idea if he were a slave, and asking for freedom, of his master saying "Thank you," or not; dom; but first you must promise me that I can have a perpetual guard stationed a hundred yards from your front door.
Second; does this same writer know that the reason for the passage of the bill, as it stands, over the President's veto is due to the fact that the Waist street lobbyists were very, very busy Of course Wall Street is largely reowned by those who call themselves an "American" election with its gun battles, and mob votes, in the islands that's all right in this country, but I wouldn't do to have a little uprising the banks might have a few dolars; We Americans MUST protect on the exclusion of everything even just the ideas of other people's ideas and ideals.
So, after all, the "spoiled child" is this country, who requires a standing army, navy base, etc., in a country it is about to set free! look out Washington (D.C.) we may become a second King George III. Y Wrayte Chau
Editor Daily Kansas:
There is something wrong with a system of finals that reduces a student to the mental and physical state that our system does. It is psychologically wrong. No one can do his best when in a nervous mental state bordering
Some of the leading schools of the country have abolished the final examification system, supplementing it with a test called the state exam. It has always led the schools of the state in measures of improvement, why should it not prove a leader in this?
Brides and Grooms Younger
Wichita, Jan. 21.-(UP)- Brides ane groomes are becoming younger, according to Sedgwick County marriage licenses for the past year. During 1932, grooms here averaged 258 years and 64 years in marriage, and average in four years. In 1929, the average groom was nearly 27 and the bride was close to 24.
Town Has No Street Lights
Town Isas To Street Flags
Presque Isle, Me. —(UP) This town is going without street lights because other residents have protested, but no action can be taken pending the March town meeting.
AMONG the
ADVERTISERS...
"Strange Inter-
clude opera at the Patee too. This picture sting in a
few ways. Norma Sheuer is
lased of course, on Eugene O'Neill's
famous play, and
she's also a composer.
CUAO sales according to the advertisements is being shown for the first time at popular prices, the Patee's regular prices prevailing.
The Dickinson invites to "Come and Make Whoopee with Lup-ee" meaning Love Volez who appears in "Hot Pepper" with Edmund Love and Victor McLaglen starting today and running through Wednesday.
Ober's store is getting back to normal again after the rearrangement of windows and interior and is announcing in today's Kansan a "Remodeling Sale." necessary reductions in stock make possible some interesting prices.
Some of the best new records are listed today in Bell's advertisement.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Main Street
--of
Sleep and Good Food
Two aids for finals
Be sure and eat where the food is always good. Then sleep 8 hours each night and you will be physically ready for passing all finals.
Eat at
THE CAFETERIA
Do You Know That Our Shoe Repair Service Will Enable Your Allowance to Go Farther?
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass
11 W 9th
11 W. 9th
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Sunday Luncheon
A girl and a boy at work.
Noon or Night
30c including drink and dessert.
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Headquarters for Mrs. Stower's Bungalow Candies.
Best Recent Records
Darkness on the Delta Isham Jones
Pretending You Care
Brown Bird Singing Ray Noble
Bird Songs at Eventide
Just An Echo in the Valley Paul Whiteman
Till Tomorrow
Hell's Bells Hal Kemp
Organ Grinder
Here It Is Monday Guy Lombardo
Just a Little Home
Man from Harlem Cab Calloway
My Sunday Gal
A Ghost of a Chance Bing Crosby
Just An Echo in the Valley
I Called to Say Goodnight Guy Lombardo
Strout of Dreams
Bell's Music Store
MISS GRACE COPPAGE
Personal Representative
Barbara Gould
will be in our Toilet Goods Department for one week starting Monday,
.
Miss Coppage will be pleased to answer any questions about your personal beauty problems and advise you on the correct make-up for your particular type.
Weaver
Monday, January 23
Guffin Taxi & Baggage Co. and Yellow Cab Co. will be consolidated with HUNSINGER'S
Phone 12 or 987 for Prompt Taxi Service
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Spindler-Williams Wedding Today
Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler of Garnett announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Albert Williams of Ottawa, Iowa. The wedding will take place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents Mabel Spindler, c'35, will be her sister only attendant.
Miss Spindler was graduated from the University in 32, and was affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, and was a member of Mortan Board, senior women's honorary sorority. Last summer she won first place in organ in the national contest sponsored by the Federation of Music clubs.
Mr. Williams was graduated from the University in '30 and was a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda. He is now representing the S. S. Kresge company.
Holds Open House
An open house for Presbyterian students was held Friday evening in Westminster hall. Katie Helleen Teague and Leland Randles, cunr, were in charge.
Sigma Chi will entertain at dinner today Miss Maule Elliott of the Spanish department, and her mother, Mrs S. S. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bailey of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McElfeh of Osage City.
Alpha Omicron Pi is entertaining the following weekend guest: Amelia Woodward, Mary House, 32, Theresa Woodward, Ruthothy Golding, al-d of Kaucasus City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omeg
house today will be Octavia Harris
c'ucln and Mrs. M. H. M. Suse
morning and Mrs. C. m44 of their dau-
daughter, Mary Sanders, c'u.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, 1201 west Campus road, entertained their dinner bridge club Friday night at their home and Mrs. Helm Klock were guests.
Sigma Kua is entertaining Kenneth Pattman of Kansas City, Mo., this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perry of City, Mo., will be dinner guests today.
Harold Skinner, c'35, and Tom Johnson, c'36, were dinner guests of Alpha Tau Omega Friday night. Terrill Tier of Chanute is a weekend guest.
Alpha Xi Delta dinner guests has night were Virginia Crompton, "27, of Kansas City, Mo, and Genevieve Harriet of Lawrence.
Mrs. S. S. Elliott and Miss Maude Elliott were dinner guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma Thursday evening.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house today will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridgton of Lawrence, and William Blair, c33.
Mrs. C. M. Sterling will speak on "The Flower of the Month—the Snowdrop" at a meeting of the Flower club Monday night at the court house.
Harlen Reynolds of Hiwatha is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Hazel Sharp, 32, of Kansas City, Mo. is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Leo Bodde of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting at the Phi Kappa house this weekend.
Phi Kappa Psi is entertaining W. H. McCamish of Kansas City, Mo., this weekend.
Elizabeth Jeffrey, '32, of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Margaret Vurn of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this weekend.
Theta Phi Alpha is entertaining Louise Cavanaugh of Kansas City, Mo. this weekend.
Dorothy Knapp of Kansas City, Mo. is spending the weekend at the Sigma Kappa house.
Professor and Mrs. W. R. Smith will be guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma at dinner today.
Kappa Ena Kappa entertained Edna
Turrell, c'35, and Luciene Thomas, fa'34
at dinner last night.
Triangle announces the pledging of Warren Alexander, e'34, of Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Layton of Wichita is a weekend guest of Phi Gamma Delta.
Professor Johnson Returns
Professor Johnson Retiree
In the School of Education, returned Saturday from a week's visit with his son, Scott Johnson, in Jefferson City. Faculty members in the School of Education conducted a concluding his classes in absence.
Museum to Exhibit Prints
New Collection in Spooner-Thayer Be Shown Beginning Monday
A collection of full tone collogte reproductions have been received by the Spooner-Thayer art museum, Miss Minnie Mioy, curator of the museum, said yesterday, and will be on exhibit beginning Monday.
The collection has been lent by the Meriden Gravure company of Meriden, Conn., and includes reproductions of
etchings, paintings, and photographs.
The majority of the prints, Miss Moody said, are black and white, but several, have been tinted perfectly, according to Miss Moody, one in particular, which is a colophane of a pine tree. She storms, storms, and another that is a reproduction of two hawks in flight.
dion of two hawks in night.
--new officers for the coming semester will be elected at a meeting of Der Deutches Veroin Monday at 4.15. Following the election Herr Werner Bruckmann, German exchange scholar, Bürckwitz, was appointed in northern and eastern Germany, illustrating his discussion with slides. "Einer Muss Heizenat," a one-act play, will be presented by members of the club at the meeting to be held two weeks from Monday. Erwin Bloedgat, member of the German research Dreher, C6, and Kalph Stutzmann, former instructor in the German department, are members of the cast.
At The Churches
First Methodist
- Wesley Foundation Fellowship hour at 5:30 p. m. followed by meeting at 6:30 p. m.
"Christian Principles and Modern Business" will be the subject for the co-operative sermon at 7.30 p.m. m. Lawrence business business will be interviewed publicly on this subject. The presentation will make its initial appearance at this time.
First Baptist
Morning worship at 10:50 a.m. Subject, "Forgiveness of Sins."
Mixed class for University men and women will meet at 9:45 a.m. "Migns of Progress" will be the discussion tonic.
Social hour at 6 p. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. C. Wilmer Ailing, c24, will speak on the subject, "Historic Baptist Positions and Church Government," at this time.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Musi
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Musical numbers will be presented by the chorus choir and the orchestra.
Christian
Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. The Service class will be in charge of the devotionals at this time. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sermon subject, "The Supremacy of Character Education."
First Church of Christ Scientist
Student Fellowship hour and lunch onee at 5:30 p.m. l.Mendal Lan, Chinese student, will speak at the Student Forum which follows. His subject will be, "My View of the Manchurian Situation."
First Church of Christ Schools
Sunday School at 10 a.m. m. followed by morning services at 11 o'clock
"Truth."
Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 105 E. 8th and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and holidays.
Christian Science Society
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. m. follower by service at 11 a.m. m. subject, "True," Testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
The Reading Room, where authorized literature on Christian Science is available is located at 8351% Massachusetts University; 5 p. m., except Sundays and holidays.
Fellowship lunch at 5:30 p. m. fellowship by open forum discussion from 6 to 7 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Subject: "Who is the True God?"
Immanuel Lutheran
Bible class at 10 a. m. Study of the book of Acts will be continued. Divine service at 11 a. m. Subject, "Overcome Eilid with Good."
Fireides Forum dinner at 6:15 p.m. The group meeting will follow at 7 o'clock. Dr. James Naimish will speak on "Relligion in Life."
University Bible class at 9:45 a. m.
followed by divine worship at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Richard M. Steiner will talk on, "The Abundant Life."
Plymouth Congregational
School church at 9:45 a. m. followed by Adult Forum at 10 o'clock. Harold Buchman's sermon of last Sunday will be discussed at this time. You will be no 11 o'clock service and the Young People's group will not meet today.
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. m. "Makers of the Road," will be the sermon subject at the 11 o'clock service.
Westminster Forum at 7:30 p.m. Prosecutions of the School of Education, will speak on the subject of Mohammednism.
Unitarian
First Presbyterian
Episcopal
Church School at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and worship at 11 a.m.
Send The Daily Kansan home
FRIDAY AM
January 27 PM
SATURDAY AM
January 28 PM
TUESDAY AM
January 31 PM
EXAMINATION FEBURARY 2, 1933 (inc.)
Friday, January 27 to Thursday, February 2, 1933 (inc.)
WEDNESDAY
February 1
THURSDAY
February 2
College Students Asked to Meet With Advisers
MONDAY January 30
Dean Lawson Designates Jan, 24-26 as Date for Talks
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
"All College students are asked to see their advisers during the period of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Jan. 24-26 inclusive," Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College announced yesterday.
Dean Lawen explained that this conference period is to afford those who have questions about next semester's work or their program in general. He said it takes a time when there is no crowd or rush such as exists on the enrollment floor?
"This period is one set aside especially for such advice as the student desires and needs, whereas the time for enrollment is for the mechanics of enrolling the students in their courses; he continued.
The office hours of the freshman and sophomore advisers will be posted on the bulletin board in front of the College office, 121 central Administration building. The senior and major advisers are posted on the several departmental bulletin boards.
Alumni Reunions Planned
Celebrations All Over United States to Be Feature of Kansas Day
The Chicago Alumni association is planning a meeting for Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5, at which Chancellor Linder will be the speaker. Alven Gossard is president of the association and William O. Rice, "R21," is secretary. At a meeting in Detroit Sunday evening, he called "Tour of Mount Oread" will be shown. Walt Shannon is president and Mrs. S. L. Smiley is the secretary.
Alumni associations of the University scattered all over the United States are planning reunions in celebration of Kansas day, Jan. 29.
Edgar H. Ayers, secretary of the Serengeti Center, NY, alumni association, announces that a reunion is planned there for the night of Jan. 27. A color movie of campus scenes will be shown. Don Saureman is president.
Ernest F. Miller, 25 of Philadelphia, wrote Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that the alumni groups of the University and Kansas State were planning a joint meeting in Philadelphia Saturday Jan. 28, to celebrate Kane University. Mr. Kane will be in that vicinity but that time are cordially invited, he said. Earl Wright, 13, is the president of the association.
The St. Louis association is planning a meeting, the date of which is not known for certain but it will probably be Feb. 12. Clarence Harris, '23, is president and Jennivieve Herman, '28, secretary.
Air maps of the University campus will be given away at all these meetings as favors. Mr. Ellsworth announced yesterday.
It is understood that reunions are planned in Columbus, Ohio, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Ft. Worth, and Salt Lake City, but the dates for these meetings have not been received by the alumni office as yet.
2:30 p.m. Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in Romance
Languages.
6 p. m. "Defects of Federal Projects for Helping the Farmer," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics.
KFKU
2:45 p.m. What Does It Say in the Books?, Rural Life Review.
London, Jan. 21—(UP) -Montage Norman, shyly instantiates 61-year-old British financier and Mrs. Piscilla Worthromen, 28 years his junior, were married at the registry office today and departed for an unrevealed destination on their honeymoon, eluding a corps of waiting newspaper men.
Arriving at the Chelsea registry office so early that scrub women had badly finished wielding their mops, Norman met his bride, the divorced wife of Alexander Worsorthne, and they were married.
Monday
BRITISH FINANCIER MARRIES
AFTER WHIRLWIND COURTSHIP
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 9:20
9:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
3:20 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
3:20 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
11:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 11:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
2:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 3:20
5, 4, 3 hours at 11:30 to 11:20
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Hungerford Prepares Paper
Professor H. B. Hungerford of the entomology department is preparing a paper on aquatic and semi-aquatic invertebrates, including discoveries and identification while working with the insects to be published in the Entomological Journal of
Manuscript on Aquatic Insects to Be Published in Entomology Journal
The insects, some of which are never found in the Western Hemisphere, were collected by Meer Mohr in the islands of Nias ad Sumatra, Professor Hungerford said, and many of them are natives of oriental waters exclusively.
Professor Hungerford said that he is also preparing a paper on some insects that have been from Yucuacan, calling them *callipers* which were sent to him by the University of Michigan He expects to finish the manuscript on the Sumatran forest.
While most of the insects will be returned to Mr. Mohr the University will be permitted to keep some for additional research, according to Professor Hungerford.
Professor Hungerford is reputed to b the best authority in United States or aquatic and semi-aquatic insects, having studied and collected them from all over the world. It is not unusual, the entomology department reported, that some of the insects Europe and Asia to send insects to Professor Hungerford to classify for them.
GERMAN CLUB WILL ELECT
Graduate to Work in New Jersey L. C. Hopkins, e31, has recently secured a position with the Radio Corporation of America at Harrison, New Jersey. Hopkins will leave for Harrison next Monday.
Want Ads
SPECIAL This Week
Black Walnut Sundae
Union Fountain
Sub Basement, Memorial Union
Twenty-five words or less | 1 in 10
Twenty-six words or less | 2 in 10
Twenty-seven words or less | 3 in 10
Larger additions, WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANYED BY CASH.
BOYS: Two rooms in quiet home. Near Hill and town. Also board. Very reasonable. Inquire at 306 West 12th. Ph. 2314W. — 97.
FOR RENT: Large south room with
private sleeping porch, to two or
three boys. Also single room. 1416
Tenn. Phone 1555. -94.
FOR RENT: Attractive room for girls.
Board optional, 924 Miss. Phonex
2377W. —93
LOST: A small slide rule at basketball game Thursday night. Please return to Meade Davis, 1200 Louisiana, or call 565. Reward — -93
NICELY furnished rooms. Excellent
board $18 to $25 per month for room
and board. Board, $4.50 per week.
Phone 1812, 1328 Vermont. — 92
LOST: A.T.O. pin, initials "W.F.H."
Reward. Call Bill Hazen at 837-95
FOR undergraduate girls only: Completely furnished apartments. All adult furniture, Fridgidares, fully carpeted room, kitchen and breakfast room. Very reasonable prices. Openings for one or two girls second semester. Either single or double rooms. Phone 2653. Access street from Rockville Books店 - 093 on Oread.
FOR RENT: Downstairs apartment;
newly papered; two private entrances;
for second semester. Also room
closed to close to HI 1547. 7347
1122W. 803-933-6030
GOOD double rooms, $6, $7.50, and 8
each person; half block from Cafeteria.
Sleeping porch and parlor accommodations. Phone 2062 1222 Miss
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist . $33 Mass. St. —101.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store. $33 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
—101
YUAN FANG
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
THE TASK OF WRITING FINALS is a difficult one
BUT
NOT SO HARD IF YOU ARE WRITING WITH A NEW, SMOOTH, EVEN-FLOWING
CARTER, WAHL, or WATERMAN
NOW
SAVE
FOUNTAIN PEN
$33_{3}^{1}\%$
NAME ENGRAVED WITHOUT CHARGE
"Start Next Semester off Right"
1401 OHIO
BOOK STORES
Rowlands
1237
OREAD
"Headquarters for Quiz Books and Review Books."
When Down Town---you witness souls stripped bare, in the most stirring and unusual Talking Picture ever made!
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 t. 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Today
PATEE
AUTOMATION CENTER
BASSEMENT CENTER
1:30 3:30
7 9
Goodwill Prices — 20c to 7 p.m. 25c after 7
FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE
Direct
from Its
Road-
Show
Triumphs!
EUGENE O'NEILL'S Great American Drama
NORMAL
SHEARER
IN Strange Interlude
YOU HEAR SECRET THOUGHTS.
10
IMPORTANT—So new, so different is "STRANGE INTERLUDE" that you must see it from the beginning. Sunday Showings: 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9.
TONIGHT - Tomorrow - Tuesday - Wednesday "PEPPER" makes it HOTTER for a cockier Flagg and Quirt
DICKINSON Trade Mark of Entertainment
See Them While They Are Hot and New
CARLOS T. ALVAREZ AND MICHAEL BERNARDINI
Glory in the antics of these immortal devil dogs making passes at a new dame... and making saps of themselves.
The BELLY, LAUGH this world needs most.
HOT PEPPER
A comedy drama with
the characters Qui
and Flaga originally
created by Lauren
Sailings and Maxwe
Anderson.
Edmund LOWE
Victor McLAGLEN
Lupe Velez
El Brendel
Directed by John Blystone Fox Picture
Come and Make Whoopee With Lup-ee
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933
Conference Lead Is Goal of Kansas Against Cyclones
Premier Position in Big Si Race Would Be Prize for Jayhawk Victory at Ames
VANEK WILL NOT PLAY
Again on top of the conference basketball heap, the Kansas Jayhawks will continue the defense of their Big Six championship Tuesday night at Oklahoma City. Tied with Oklahoma for first place, with three victories and one defeat, Kansas will invade the home territory of the only team able to conquer the Sooners in conference play. A victory over the undisputed claim to first place.
Against Missouri Thursday night the Jayhawkers invited their followers that they are of championship caliber. The Jayhawks, C. Allen's team came back to launch a second period attack which found the Tigers unable to hold the pace. Only the stellar play of Norman Wagner, who controls, kept his team in the running.
For the first time this season the Jawahary scoring was not concentrated in Bill Johnson, Kansas pivotal man. Johnson, who leads the individual scores of the Big Six, misplaced the ball and missed the Wells, Schaake and Harrington took up the burden, accounting for most of the Kansas points among them. Carl Bern, who replaced Gordon Gray when the latter went on out persons, turned in a smooth floor game, and placed the ball against the starting birth against the Cyclones.
Comparative scores yield little information as to the possible outcome of the Kansas-Iowa State game. A tight Cyclone defense brought the Sooner downfall against Coach梅尔奇's team, who led the Titans, defeating Iowa State 29-22 Kansas lost to Oklahoma and then defeated Missouri, so the game will undoubtedly be a very close one. The Jayhawker scoring machine will be facing a team that has held each of its opponents to less than 30 points.
Ernest Vanek, letter guard, who was injured in the first conference game of the season, is slowly rounded into shape to return to the lineup, but it is doubtful if he will play Tuesday because he is out. If it would be Feb. 4 or later before the flashy defense man would again see action.
Men's Intramurals
Four intramural basketball teams made overwhelming scores in the weekend tournament with Sigma Nu defeating A. K. L., 45 to 17, Delta Tau Deltai winning from S. P. E., 35 to 14, Delta Tau Kaiser winning from S. P. E., 10 and S. A. E. "B" defeated Phi Pii B*," 20 to 9. The results of the six other games were as follows: Jayhawk "B" defeated K. Sig." "B" to 22, K.-Hawk "B" defeated Beta "B" to 21, Kansas State defeated Beta "B" lands, 28 to 24, Tennessee defeated Phi Pii Chi, 26 to 22, Sigma Cia won from Triangle, 29 to 13, and Alpha Ki won out Alpa Cia Sigma, 17 to 15.
PHL Dell ..- 58    G F T F
Chambers, f , 1    G F T F
Brielson, f , 1    G F T F
North, e , 1    7 1 1
Phlear, g , 0    2 2 1
Rogers, g , 0    2 2 1
Rogers, g , 0    2 2 1
Total ... 10 6 10
Tennessee C... 28
Sippe, f... 2T F F
Sipe, f... 0 F F
Bruce, f... 3 F F
Bruce, f... 3 F F
Bruce, f... 3 F F
Bruce, f... 1 F F
Bruce, f... 1 F F
3. A, E. "E" = "50"
F, merritt; f, 0
Miller; f, 3 1
Trammith; f, 1 4
Reeder; g, 1 1
Burrer; u, 1 2
G FT 24
Graves, f 5 1
Shores, f 5 2
Shoes, f 2 0 5
Pugoelwell, g 1 0 5
Lash, g 1 0 5
Lash, f 0 0 6
Lenahm, f 2 0 2
K-Hawk "F" - 21
Varel, f. 3  2 1
Varel, f. 3  2 1
Johnson, f. 1  1 0
Newton, e. 2 1 0
Klaiman, g. 2 0 1
Bunger, g. 0 1 2
Bunger, g. 0 1 2
Total ... 8 5 7
D, T, D----> G F F 1
fhbless, f   0    2
Noel, f     2    0
Trowbridge, g  4    1
Trowbridge, g  4    1
Backett, g   0    2
Vetritch, g   0    2
Total 10
Referee : Black,
Total ... 16 3 8
G FT
Pelti; f 3 0
Jensen, c 2 0
Johnson, v 3 0
Barnes, g 2 0
Swancy, i 1 0
Total 11 0³
Sigma No=15
Gelix, f. ... G FT F
Gelix, f. ... L F T
Tevy, f. ... L F T
N. Adhley, c. 6 O F
Fountain, g. 3 I 2
Young, g. 1 2 0
Beta, "F" = 17
Bektaen, g 1 F
Hero, h 0
Horo, h 1 0
Bechranger, g 1 0
Morgan, g 1 0
Robinson, g 1 0
Robinson, g 1 0
FPl P1="E3" "W"
Wheeler, f 0
O'Donnell, f 0
Darmon, e 0
McGillaugh, f 0
McCullaugh, g 0
Total 3 3
Jayhawk "B" "28" 0
Kabler "A" "14" 0
Dicker, f. 0 0 0
Dicker, f. 0 0 0
Nelson, o. 0 0 0
Metier, f. 0 0 0
Metier, f. 0 0 0
Total 10 4 4
Total 81
Referee: Allbock.
S P E 14
G FF 1
Hurley, f. 0
Lifebank, f. 1
Jolen, e. 2
Jolen, c. 2
Gary, g. 4
Farrell, h. 6
Hurley, f. 0
Falger, g. 5
Total ___ 6 1
Referee: Shaffer.
Payne, g ... 1 0 1
Total ... $\frac{21}{3}$ $\frac{3}{3}$
A. K. L. J.  -  G F I I
Bibb, f  -  F I F 0
Brauninger, i  -  1 0
Johnson, e  -  1 0
Colbriden, g  -  2 0
Lerrig, r  -  0 0
K. Sie.-35
Marmion, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GFFP
Gardemann, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . GFFP
Gärselg, f . . . . . . . . . . . . . FFP
Kirgel, g . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 FFP
Gjöhning, g . . . . . . . . . . 2 FFP
Gjöhning, g . . . . . . . . . 2 FFP
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 1 2
Sigma Chi-21= 9
Wilson, f   2    0    FT F
Quinley, f   4    0    0
Rock, c     4    0    0
Sharppe, g   1    0    0
Sharppe, g   1    0    0
Total     14    1    1
Jawharve...G  FT  0
McColin, f  2  0
All伯顿, f  0  0
Albertson, f  0  0
Holmes, g  2  0
Baldwin, g  0  0
Nedle, g  1  0
Total ... 9
Referee: Benson.
Total ... 5 0
Referee: Pennock.
Triano1n----12
G FT
Hubrig, f ___ 0
Scherer, f ___ 4
Gilt, f ___ 2
Barnes, g ___ 0
Cheney, g ___ 0
A, K, J-17
| | | FFFF |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stewart, v | 0 | 0 |
| Stewart, w | 0 | 0 |
| Twee, g | 0 | 1 |
| Twee, g | 0 | 1 |
| Ayers, v | 0 | 1 |
| Ayers, v | 0 | 1 |
| Cardell, i | 0 | 1 |
| Cardell, i | 0 | 1 |
K. Sig, "B"—22
M. McDonald, f — 0
McDonald, f, g — 1
Kiel, f — 2
Lewis, m — 3
Sturm, m — 0
Wood, x — 0
Iell, g — 1
Huff, f — 0
Total ... 6 1
Reference: Beach.
Total ... 8 1 4
A. Chu Si-We 0 GFT
Faaslef, f 2 1
Freewood, w 1 0
Irush, l 1 0
Schmidt, g 1 0
Robson, p 1 0
Roche, c 1 0
McKinnel, h 1 0
McKinnel, i 0 1
'Booing at Games Mild,' Declares Dr. F. C. Allen
"Kansas crowds at athletic events possess real sportsmanship to a high degree."
That is the statement made yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University as an answer to recently published stories and editorials of officials awarding loss of officials at basketball games at the University this season.
Cage Mentor Calls Crowds at Kansas Contests 'Real Sports'
Dunham, g - 0 0
Total 8 1
Referee: Beach.
"There has been some booing by our crowds." Dr. Allen said, "but in comparison with booing head in crowds at some of the other Big Six schools, our
"Boooing at sports events is an ex- explosive and unpremiended method o showing disapproval, and is an outgrowth of habit formed largely at certain professional contests." Dr. Allen continued. "College audiences are, of course, mixed crowds and thoughtless boeing crops now are in basketball games must be eliminated, and I believe every Kansas follower desires just that. Followers of sports at Kansas are, I insist, good sportsmen."
Kansas Has Best Record
Figures From Previous Years Show Only Six Cyclone Victories
Records of previous Iowa State-Kansas games show that former Jayhawk quintets have been unusually successful against Cyclone teams. Previous to the formation of the Big Six, Kansas had lost only three times to their northern foes, while winning thirty-four ticks. Since 1920 the Iowa State cagars had won three showing an amazed three out of eight games with Dr. Allen's team.
V. ILa. tD<sup>2+</sup>. aa
1929 Kansas Iowa St.
    24 27
    33 27
    37 12
    27 30
1930 37 30
1931 43 37
    27 17
    29 27
1932 29 37
    40 27
Total Points 360 222
Before Big Six
Total Points 134 756
Games Won 13 34
All Time 1473 958
*tal Points* 1437 958
The St. Benedict Academy basketball team coached by Larry Mullina defaced Haskell 38-21 last Friday in a contest with the constant coach at the University, last year.
Elimination Bouts After Finals
Elimination bouts for the selection of the wrestling team to represent Kansas at Marathon will take place immediately after the close of the final round, and the two teams are announced yesterday. The men chosen will make up the team for a return match with the Kansas Aggies on Feb.
IT'S SERVICE AND SPEED you want in a
You get it when you Phone
Mullins' Team Wins
65
TAXI
JAYHAWK TAXI
25c
And for only
Peter J. Merhinger, Olympic champion, captain of the University wrestling team, and defender of the Big Six, was a key to Hawker's win in his match against the Kansas State team Friday night in Robinson gymnasium. Merringham pinned Thiele of the Aggies in 1.63 Km. Hawker won the dual match by a score of 33-5.
K-Aggie Wrestlers Annex
All Other Matches
in Dual Meet
Mehringer Contributes
Lone Jayhawker Victory
The match between Taylor of Kansas and Captain Roberts of the Aggies is the 153 pound class was the best of the evening, Roberts finally winning by a one-run over. The team lost in the 118 pound and 125 pound classes, failing to have eligible entries.
This was the first match of the season for both of the Big Six schools They are scheduled to meet again at Manhattan, Feb. 3.
118 pounds—Kansas forfeited to Kansas State.
The summary
126 pounds—Kansas forfeited to Kansas State.
1,200 pounds—Walkers of Kansas State won over Douglas of Kansas, with a time advantage of 6:02.
155 pounds—Roberts of Kansas State threw Taylor of Kansas in 8:23.
165 pounds—Miller of Kansas State
Women's Intramurals
145 pounds—Warner of Kansas State threw Everyly of Kansas in 6:27.
threw Hays of Kansas in 3:48.
Heavyweight—Mehringer of Kansas
threw Theiele of Kansas State in 1:03.
160 pounds—Suffer of Kansas State
pinned Nolan of Kansas in 6:48.
175 pounds—Bozarth of Kansas State
brow Hass of Kansas in 6:48.
The finals of division I and the semi-
finals of division II of women's intramural deck tennis must be played off before Jan. 27.
1
Hunter-Edie play Lawson-Hunter in the first division. Bender-Mitchell vs. Blair-Sturgeon and Hingga-White vs. the second group. Lawson vs. the semi-final of the two groups.
Wednesday, Jan. 25, has been set as the deadline for the finals of ping pong in the separate divisions.
WHY PAY MORE?
VARSITY
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
Her greatest dramatic triumph:
Constance Bennett
'Two Against the World'
With
Niel Hamilton
Extra Campus Capers Belles of Bali Late News
Tuesday - Wednesday
Leo Carillo
OUR PRICE
Mat. and Eve. 10-15c
WHY PAY MORE?
ONLY KANSAS WINNER
"DECEPTION"
Sunday Chicken Dinner
at the
JAYHAWK
CAFE
35c
14th & Ohio Tel. 509
is
We Deliver
M. K. E.
Peter J. Mehringer, light-heavyweight Olympic wrestling champion, won the only match for Kansas in the dual meet with the Kansas State wrestling team.
State High School Tennis Champion and Four Lettermen Available
Sooner Prospects Brighten
Norman, Jan.—With Albert Hollis, of Okunigege, state high school champion, enrolled at the University of Oklahoma. 1983, 74 and 35 picked up considerable
John O. Mosely, Sooner tennis coach, has set Feb. 1 as the opening date of Sooner tennis practice. All four letter men from last year, Ray Mephail, Jim Sessions, Bill Schofall and hard-binding Charlie Davis, are back in school, as is Albert Uphar, promising sophomore from Oklahoma City.
Although he won't become eligible until 1934, Rollins is a splendid player and with development should make the Sooners an "ace."
CAR WASHING 50c
First Class Workmanship
Warm water, pressure system (Road oil removed at extra charge).
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
PHONE 1300
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.
MADE FOR YOU
SCHULZ. the TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
1-2 Price
GLOVES
Scatch wool gloves and cape skin, Neese lined, silip and button in black and brown stains on the sleeve to sell at $1.50 and $1.95, reduced to—
85c
All fall and winter Nickel-
wear, made to sell at
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
$2.50 reduced to—
Shirts & Shorts
35c
3 for $1.00
SHIRTS
By Wilson Bros. in many colors and patterns made to sell at 50c and 75c, reduced to
HOSE
Men's Dress Shirts
braddell and madras.
Collar attached and collar
attached to $1.95 to $3.00. reduced
$145
Novelty pattern in silk
to make a quilt.
These Hoas are made by
Hole-Proe and Wilton
Bros. to sell for 35c, re-
serving until December.
TIES
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
$100
A distinct course planned for the college girl who wishes to prepare for the higher type position. Write for brochure showing recent placements.
of
SARACHON HOOLEY SCHOOLS
79c
Ladies' Hole-proof
One lot of Dobbies Hats in grays, browns, blonds and tans, values up to $7.00, reduced to—
SHOES
SHIRTS
Anne Sarfachon Hootley 5473 Delmar
3745 Main Director St. Louis
Kansas City
One lot of man's Dress
Shirts in small patterned
blue, tan, and green.
blae, tan, and green.
at S. $10.00.
One lot of Friendly Five
and Boostian Shoes in
tanks and blocks, sizes 5
to 12. $50.00 reduced to
$5.00.
REMODELING SALE
Semi-service, chiffon and mesh. Regular $1 quality, reduced to—
PAJAMAS
HOSIERY
$ 3^{45} $
One lot of slipovers and
colors.
breadboards and
outing flannels all sizes,
made at $1.50.
$295
79c
2 for $1.50
Home Service Laundry
HATS
--- PHONE 1329 --and
"Service Is Our Middle Name"
$3.85 Trouwers ... $2.95
$5.00 Trousers $3.95
Why not line up your second uterus Budget so that you can have the convenience and satisfaction of sending your clothes to a modern power laundry?
$2.85 Trousers ... $1.95
85c
All fall and winter patterns in the new shades of tan, grey and blue. Since 28 to 46.
MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS
$5.00 Trouser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95
$6.00 Trouser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.45
$6.00 Trousers ... $4.45
SLIPOVER SWEATERS
Light weight wool, long sleeves in brown, blue,
green, white, black and tans. Sizes 34 to 42.
$2.45 Sweaters ... $1.95
$2.95 Sweaters ... $2.35
$3.95 Sweaters ... $3.15
Society Brand, Griffon, and Ober Standard Quality
Obercoats Suits
Topcoats
All four groups are vast in extent; all include models for every man and young man—regulars, shorts, stouts and longs—sizes 35 to 46. The suits include fine warsteds, tweeds, herring-bones, cheviots and serges, mostly in dark colors—oxford gray, medium gray, blue, green, and brown. Obercoats and topcoats of tweeds, boucles, fleeces, camel's hair and covert cloth. All offer the year's lowest prices—values too good to be disgarded. We hope you'll get yours — they're worth your while.
G
$19.75 Reduced to
$12.75
$25 and $30 Reduced to $17.75
$35 and $40 Reduced to
$23.75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VOLUME XXX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903
TWENTIETH AMENDMENT IS RATIFIED
NUMBER 92
JAPAN'S AFFAIRS TAKE NEW TURN
LEAGUE DELAYS INDUCING CHINA TO ACT DIRECT
Japanese Spokesman Indicates Tokio Would Welcome Any Movement Toward Peace
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Chinese Look With Distrust on Course Taken at Geneva
tepping, Jan. 23 — (UP) — China's growing conviction that nothing can be expected from the League of Nations is coming to a conclusion, pence is leading toward direct negotiations with Japan it was said today. A spokesman for the Japanese legation said prospects were bright and that the government would welcome the move.
NOT ALL HARMONY AT HOME
Member of Japanese Diet Attack Country's Manchurian Policy
Committee of 19 Sees No Value in Eden's Proposal
REJECT BRITISH PROPOSAL
Tokiko, Jan. 25—(UP)—an attack on the Japanese seizure of Manchuria was made in the Diet today by Hitoshi Ashida, Seyyuki party member of the foreign minister Yasuo Uhida, categorically state "where Japan has a definite foreign policy" "The United States will not trust Japan until it does what it has to do with its policy," the speaker said. Ashida charged that Uhida and the minister of war Sadko Araki were dictating Japan's vacillating foreign policy. He depended on the Japanese government charged that Japan has done nothing constructive in Manchuria.
Students to Seek Chartering Sanction for National Honorary Fraternity
Blue Key Offered Wichita
Geneva, Jan. 23 — (UF) A British proposal for a resolution somewhat conciliatory to Japan was overwhelmingly rejected by the committee of nineteen on Manchuria today. Captain Anthony Eden, British foreign undersecretary, proposed a joint report itself to mere adoption of the Lyton report plus a bare statement of the fact that Japan had recognized Manchoukun.
Wichita, Jan. 23 (Special)—Notification has been received from the national office of the Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, that the University of Wichita is eligible for membership in this organization, according to Kermit Oaks, chairman of the Student Council committee, to plan the plans for the installation of a Blue Key chapter on this campus.
A representative of the student council will seek the chartering sanction of the Board of Regents of the University officials to install the chapter here.
Mr. Oukes states that many student leaders on the campus have signified their interest in the forming of this organization. The membership of this fraternity, will be selected from those who meet the requirements based on character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service.
Husker Game Day Earlier
The date of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game at Lincoln, Neb. has been set for Feb. 3 instead of Feb. 4, the change having been made because the game was cancelled with another event at Lincoln. Dwight Ream will referee the game.
Broom to Be Given Governor
Petersburg, Ind., —(UP) —A giant伯林市 is being made to be presented to Governor-elect Paul V. McNutt by the state government promised to "clean up" the state house.
Colorado Sig Alphs
Get Name of Their Dog
in Student Directory
Boulder, Colo.—(UPC) - Hendel Peter is listed in the University of Colorado student directory. His address is the Sigma Alma Epsilon fraternity house.
Hedger Police is a police dog and is the fraternity mascot. When the Sig Alph officers were preparing their pledge list for the school directory the name of the Peter was slipped into it and as a result the Peter got his mail at the Sig Alph house.
"He's the most obedient pledge we save," said Gilbert Perkins, president if the fraternity.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Divorce Granted
London, Jan. 25—(UP)—The Visi-
cousness Furness, twin sister of Mrs.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt of New York
was granted a divorce decree today on
charge of misconduct. Furness did not
befind the action.
Three Killed in Demonstration
Nine Killed in Storm
Sydney, Australia. Jan. 23—(UP) Nine persons were killed in a storm which swept Sydney early today.
Colgine, Jan. 23 — (UP) — Three workers died today of bullet wounds received yesterday in a light between police and 800 labor demonstrators. Five other workers were in a critical condition among many officers and men were injured.
Troops Storm Trenches
Bolivian Soldiers Killed
LalPaz, Bolivia, Jan. 25—(UP) Fourth
tanked pickled peppers stormed the trenches of more than twice as many Paraguayeans today at the height of a two-day battle in the ground Czechoslovakian war zone.
Acunção, Paregoy, Jim. Jun. 22. (UP) More than 300 Bolivian soldiers were killed and 600 wounded in fighting at the Aconcagua border, unofficial reports said tonight.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 23 (UP)-Op-
position to adoption of either a manu-
facturer sales tax or a general sales
tax by the federal government was
voted today by a group of professors
at economics at the University of Pit-
Recommends Legalized Beer
Washington, Jan. 23—(UP)—The senate judicial committee today recommended that congress legalize 3.5 peanut beer and wine. Amendment of the Volunteed act removing all permits for the manufacturing, sale and trade of peanut beer and fermented beverages of that alcoholic content was the plan submitted.
Cabinet Fails to Reach Decision
London, Jan. 23 - (UP) The cabinet failed to touch the decision on the United States suggestion for censoring debt discussion by sending a delegate to the Senate to decide after an hour's discussion to take up the question again Wednesday.
Bombay, Jan. 23—(UP)—Mahatma Gandhi was expected today to begin a new "last to death."
Only
Days
3
Until Finals Begin
Consular Office Advised to Send Wives to Safety
Striking Japanese Make Demonstration and 145 of Group Are Arrested
POLICE ARE ON GUARD
Yokohama, Jan. 23. — (U.P) — Police advised American consular officials today to transfer their wives from the consulate and place a guard around the building, after 500 striking Japanese employees of the Singer Sewing Machine company had been dispersed. Police arrested 143 demonstrators.
Police suggested that wives of consular officials, including Mrs. Duvalt be ready to take refuge in the large aults of the building if necessary.
American Consul Charles Duvalt and his vice consuls made arrangements to move their families from the cusular apartments in case of further trouble. Seven police officers were stationed in the new consulate building, 20 around the grounds and 300 in an adjacent park.
Consul Asks Protection From Reds
San Francisco, Jan. 23-(UIP)-POLice protection for the Japanese consulate during a communist "Memonization" a-
ciduation in Tokyo on April 15. The Japanese consul general. The consul
general said he had been informed that the communists composed of Japanese,
Chinese and Negroes planned to march on the consulate and stage a demonstration
they were called to guard the consulate.
Italy to Revise War Debt
Ambassador Rosso and Secretary State Stimson Discuss Problem
Washington. Jan. 25. —(UP) The first tentative steps toward revision of the Italian war debt were taken today when Ambassador Augusto Rosso called on Secretary of State Simpson to inspect aspects of debt discussion after March 4.
Rosso regarded his discussion as quite informal. He did not present a detailed account of the moment. Nevertheless the ambassador's visit was quite significant as it marked the first approach of Italy to the United States on revising its $2,000,000,000 war budget.
From a psychological standpoint Italy is in a good position to approach the matter of debt revision. It was the only one of the great debt powers which made its Dec. 15 payment without even asking for revision or delay.
Two Stolen Cars Recovered
Two cars were reported stolen from in front of the Phi Kappa Psi house during the past weekend. Both cars have been recovered.
Coupes Taken Saturday Are Returned to Owners Undamaged
Glider Pilot Plays Harmonica
Geroville, wash.-(WAP)—Several persons were astounded here recently when they heard music coming from the skies. Their hopes of seeing angels were dashed, however, when they saw Clyde Artman, 19, glider pilot, soaring on the hills, playing a harmonica.
A brown Chevrolet coupe belonged to William Mullane, c.1901, was taken sometime early Saturday morning, and found in Kansas City yesterday. One man later found in Tonganozome where the thief had traded it for gasoline. The thief also left his overcrowd in the car. The Buick coupe of Sennet Kirk, 32, of Garnett, was reported stolen from the building on Monday morning in the 1800 block on Massa-chusets street. It was thought to be the result of a student prank.
Odd Advertisement Is Printed
Montezano, Wash.—(UP) —D. E. Kelan
liverless his kaurtier knutzer.
He adverified as follows: "Kellerman
kaurtier keeps his kaurtier kaussed
kaurtier keeps his kaurtier kaurtier."
American Slang
Called 'Incipient Poetry'
by English Prof
Dr. Benham in an interview last night stamunchly defended slang, that much—abused but off-used species of animals—was linked to the grammatical underworld.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 21 (Special)—We can "have a grouch, I fail to "get someone's ideas, shout "and how" or even become "sore" without slipping up in our use of good English, aca- tionist Professor Allen R. Benham of English.
"Slung is incipient poerty," he declared. "In apthes, descriptive gown and pangeny, when not allowed to be dressed, it adds vitality to formal English grammar."
Many words and phrases regarded by present-day school-makers as being the correct phrase once spoken by the fourteenth Bauri Four Hundred, Dr. Beham said,
"You've plenty of classic precedent for using slang," he stated. "Shake- it, shake it." The new owners craftsmans of English used phrases currently correct which we now
Local campus slam also comes under the professor's approval. He likes "float hours," *A us Were* cards, and even "cutting" classes—the last, only as a phrase, however he intimated.
So it's O. K. to draw out and dust off those pariah-dog expressions—but let's leave the cobwebs on "oh yah?"
outlawd, for no apparent reason," I added with a smile.
Leads in Next Dramatic Production Named Today
Elizabeth Crafton, Marcia Ritter, Rolla Nuckles Are Selected
The leading roles for "Uracle Tom's Cabin" have ben chosen, according to Professor Allen Crafton of the drama department, who will play the part of little EVa. Marcia Ritter will be Topey, and Rockle Nuckles will be St. Clare. This is the next presentation of the Dramatic club down at Fresner theater Feb. 7, 8 and 9.
This play was originally produced at Pordy's National theater in New York in 1852. One month later, after the New York presentation, "Uncle Tom's Savings" was directed by the Howard family who were to make it famous throughout the country. The play was first selected because the Howard had an 8-year-old daughter and they wished to put her in a show. Accordingly, little Cordella Howard came the star of the show as little Eva Howard, who played Miss S. Clair, and her mother enacted the role of Topsy. In the old programs it is interesting to note that Cordella Howard, as Eva, received 'top billing', or the prominence usually given to the star of the show. Wh wherever played Uncle Tom he very little space as a leading
WEATHER
St. Louis—(UP) —A wooden Indian which went to college has been removed from the campus of Washington University here by police, who exe- cled students and students moved it from the front of a cigar store and placed it there.
"Uracle Tom's Cabin." under the direction of the Howards, became famous almost overnight and the戏剧 family played their roles in this show for more than 12 years in this country and three years in Europe.
Two years after the Howards made a success with "it, Upcite 'Tom' Cabin" who was being played by more than 50 platoons in the movie, in 1926, according to Variety, the theatrical newspaper of today, there were at least 21 known "Tom" shows playing in the country, and in 1928 "Upcite" became one of the sensations of the movies.
Upperclassmen Schedules Ready
Next semester's class schedules for
upperclassmen are now ready at the
office, Dean Brandt announced today.
Remove Wooden Indian
Tickets will be on sale starting Feb 3 in the basement of Green hall. Cal K. U. 174 for reservations.
--after he has finished his final examinations and will return Feb. 6, prior to registration and enrollment for the second semester.
Kansas — Generally fair tonight Slightly warmer in west portion Tuesday. Partly cloudy.
Glenn Cunningham Due to Make Two Eastern Journeys
Milrose Meet Calls Miler
Feb. 4; to Run Three
Times on Second
Trip East
HARGISS STAYS HERE
Because between semester vacation will enable him to make one trip without of school loan, Glenn Cunningham went to the University of Kansas, will make two journeys into the East for indoor competition this winter, it was announced by the college.
Cunningham will run in the Wann-maker mile on the program of the Milrose Athletic club at New York. Feb. 4, in which he and five other outstanding milers of the country will compete. He will leave here Feb. 1.
Cunningham's next trip to New York will bring him into action in three indoor meets, the first being Fab. 13, when he will run in the Baxter Mile of the New York Athletic club indoor games in Madison Square Garden. In this meet he will meet Gene Venize, a former player for the University at 4:10 in this same meet last year.
Feb 21, Cunningham will run in the 800 meter or 1,050 meter run at the New York Curb Exchange A. A meet with the sixth Infantry Armory in Brooklyn.
His final appearance on his second Eastern trip will be Feb. 25, at the National A. A. U. indoor games at Madison Square garden, when he will run in the 1,500 meter run, the event in which he competed for the United States in the Olympic games last summer.
Couch Hargis, although invited to attend the National meeting with Cunningham, with expenses paid, said his team would be back in order to remain here to get the Jaahwaker track team ready for the Big Six Conference meet at Columbia, Nov. March
CUNNINGHAM MAKES ALL-STARS
Eastern Track Stars Dominate All American Squads Selected
New York, Jan. 23-(UP)—The return of an American track and field umpire to the Atlantic seaboard and the unprecedented award of three position to Lee Sexton of New York are highlights of the all-American track season today by Daguel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union.
Ferris's annual team gives 17 of the team's 35 positions to eastern athletes while the Pacific Coast, which for years seemed the center of the nation's athletic greatness, received only 5 places. Ten went to the middle west and three to the south. The all-American track and field team included decathlon, James A Bouché of the Kansas State University and Katie Kansu of the University of Kansas was chosen for his pet event, the mile run on the all college team.
Anderson Visits University
Former Student Entomologist at Virginia Experiment Station
L. D. Anderson, who received his A.B. in 1930 and his M. A. in 1931 in entomology from the University, is visiting the entomology department here for a few days before he returns to Norfolk, Va., where he has been an entomologist since 1946 and an entomologist of the Virginia Truck Crop and Experiment station.
Andersen received his appointment in Virginia Dec. 21, 1933. After doing graduate work in entomology at Ohio State University, Columbus, during the winter quarter, he began work at the Virginia Experiment station March 1. He has been doing experimental cortical studies on garden insect pastes for the past year.
This past summer he worked out the control of the Harlequin Cabbage beetle, a very serious pest of the Vireo flavescens, the Flava-beetle, and the Cucumber beetle.
To Run in Eastern Events
100
Glenn Cunningham, star miler of the University, who will make two trips to New York during February to compete in four meets.
Major Student Recital to Be Offered Tonight
Two Programs Are Planned Due to Large Amount of Material
The first advanced student recital of the year will be presented by members of the School of Fine Arts in the Central Administration auditorium at 13:00 tonight. In the past, only one admission was made, but due to the unusual amount of material two will be given this year. Students participating cre from the studios of Miss Ruth Orcault, Mrs Alice Monireiff, D. M. Swarthout, H. C. Taylor, Miss Irwin Feebady, C. Paulyer, Miss Irwin Feebady, Carl Underwood and Miss Morbach Moah.
"Hungarian Ribbonsy" No. 11 (Liszt)
Margaret Meadow, fa3, 35; piano; guitare
from "Mignon," (T. Maslau), Marjorie
s琴响, faun'c, voice; "Eude in D Flat
Major" (Liszt), Virginia Thies,
faun'c, piano; "O Isa and Igaris," from
"The Magic Flute" (Monet), Maurice
Thies, piano; "O Isa and Igaris," from
"4 (Last), Robert Schiller, fa3, 35;
Aria, "More Regal in his Low Ease,
"of Queen of the Schoe" (Gouned),
Chrystalabe Bryan, faun'c,
manu), Hamil Powell, fa3, 34;
The following program will be played.
"Rhappiesie in F Sharp Minor" (Dohmany), Margaret Hays, foe,琴师; John McLean, bassist; "Hayins" (Hayin), Harrissit Hawk, e^3 voices; "Concerto in G Major," Op. 65 (Goltermann), Genevieve Noyes, təs*; "Morning Greeting" (Schubert-Godwiky) and "Serenade" (Strauss-Godwiky). Lema Jenner, fd, 34 plau; "Concerto in D minor," Op. 75 (Goltermann), Gertrude Dick, fife, voice.
"Care Selve" (Handel), Mildred Kirky, fa 35; voice, "Ballade in F Major" (Chopin), Wilma Stoner, fa 34; piano, two sketches from "The Mother Goose Adventure," (Russell) in the Wood" and "Ladronenstein, Empress of the Pagadas," (Ravel), William Howie, gr, piano, George Trovail, fa 35, piano.
Settle Boundary Dispute
Special Tribunal Decides Honduras Guatemala Trouble
Washington, Jan. 23—(UPI) -A century old boundary dispute between Honduras and Guatemala was settled today in a finding announced by the special boundary tribunal, pressed over by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the United States Supreme Court.
Latin American diplomats thronged the halls of the Pan American Union when the decision was read.
The court was unable to determine the exact historic boundaries between the countries but drew a boundary line based partly on historic possessions and territories. The courts did not regard the findings as a clear-cut victory for either party.
Gagliardo Sneaks in Toneka
Gaggiano Speaks in 'Topics'
Professor Domenico Gaggianoaffiliated the Topoka Uniatian Church yesterday. The subject of his sermon was, "Can Labor Force It's Way Out?" Professor Gaggiano analyzed the plan of the American Federation of Labor to secure the hour week by means of economic force.
FIRST ADDITION TO CONSTITUTION MADE SINCE 1920
Missouri Steals March on Massachusetts to Gain Place as 36th and Deciding State
'LAME DUCKS' KILLED
This Change in Fundamental Law Adopted in Record Time After Slow Start
Missouri thereby won from Massachusetts the honor of being the thirty-sixth state to ratify the amendment and make it part of the federal constitution. Of the Missouri house was by unanimous vote of the representatives present.
Jererson City, Mo., Jan. 23. (UP) Missouri today tarnished the "dunk duck" amendment to the federal constitution. The house of representatives, meeting several hours ahead of scheduled time, approved a joint resolution previously passed by the senate ratifying the amendment.
W. H. Meredith, speaker of the house, learned early today that the Massachusetts house was scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. eastern standard time, to ratify the amendment that would have given the honor of putting the amendment across to Massachusetts. Since the Minnesota house was not to meet until later this year, a central committee with all members of house who were in Jefferson City and informed them that the house would convene at 10 a.m.
The resolution was passed at 10:10 a.m.
NEW TERMS CURTAILED
By Raymond Clapper, fs'17
Reeccvelt's Term to End Jan. 20, 1937
—New Congress Jan. 3
Washington, Jan. 23—(UP) —The death sentence for lance duck sessions of congress was sealed today.
The famous Nori bone duck amendment has been ratified by 36 state legislatures now become part of the constitution.
The thirty-sixth state was Missouri,
winner of a race between several state legislatures for the honor of making the amendment effective.
It is designed to end forever such sessions of congress as the one now raging tumultually as a hangover from the elections of 1950, while new memoirs are published at their homes, powerless to act upon their mandates from the voters.
2. Abolish the holdover short sessions which bring back a previous congress for three months work after a new congress has been elected.
3. Change the date of presidential inaugurations from March 4 to Jan. 29.
The new lame duck amendment will:
1. Convene newly elected congresses on Jan. 3 following election instead of 13 months later.
In Firestorm.
These three counts come into force Oct. 15 under the terms of the amendment.
This means that Mr. Roosevelt's term will end Jan. 20, 1987, instead of March of 16 that year. Its term will be 81 months, giving it a loss of $185,495 from his salary.
Terms of senators and congressmen serving in the next congress will be cut from March 4, back to January. 3. This change is in order to support $1,617.60 for each senator and congressman. One congressman used this argument in defending the carrying of his bife on his payroll when his concession payments during his campaign last year.
This arrangement will make the seventh-century congress just coming in unique in history. It will have only one regular session. Mr. Rosewell is expected to call into extra session in the first regular session will begin Jan. 3, 1924.
Norris Started Idea
Norris Started Iowa
In the following November a new congress will be elected which will start to work two months later.
Thus in the age of the airplane, when a man in a hurry can get from one coast to the other in a day, the United
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-In-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE
Amelia Bettle Associate Editors Maurice Rieser
Managing Editor... IRA MCAERTY
Campaign Group Editor... Arnold Ketzmanmeyer
Campaign Group Editor... Nicole Hickman
Night Editor... Margaret Greene
Sports Editor... Chip Colleman
Exchange Editor... Malcolm Brown
Exchange Editor... Maureen Brown
Sunday Editor... David Smith
ADVERTISING MGR... DARCIE MARCINI
Advertising Manager... John Slater
District Manager
District Manager
Jason Lobsonbaugh
District Manager
Kansan Board Members
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Minor
Paul W. Minor
Margaret Ingle
Billie Stubble
Sidney Ross
Margaret Ingle
Billie Stubble
Marlene Moore
Anastasia McCraay
Mirac Caity
Walter William
Telephones
**Telecommunications**
Business Office    K.U. 68
News Room        K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office   2701KX
Night Connection, News Room   2702KX
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Entered as second-class matter September 12, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933
THE WHEELS ARE OILED
The announcement that after two futile attempts President Hoover and President-elect Russell have at last come to an agreement with regard to their respective positions previous to March 4 is more than encouraging. To see the two men upon whom so much of the welfare of the country depends shying from each other, each refusing to yield an inch in his beliefs, much less meet the other half way, was not conducive to optimism as to the immediate future of America.
But with their differences, both in honest belief and politics, forgotten for the time, the two men will now be able to direct the force of their combined efforts toward the consideration of the problems that face them. Together they should accomplish much.
Although the days of the horse and buggy are gone, there are still coeds who retain that horse and buggy personality—they've gone completely "buggy" over the automobile, and don't use a bit of horse sense.
WITH A FRIEND
With only a few months of school life left, and the last opportunity to select a course or two one likes before graduation, the senior might add this thought to his considerations. Somewhere along the path of four years he has met with professors who have given him sympathy and understanding, have drawn perhaps from the student's potential self as much or more than the student thought was there.
In the last analysis, as we swing along the shortening path that leads to the open road, it isn't both a wise and happy philosophy "to go the remaining distance with a real friend."
It is toward these understanding ones, wherever possible, the student ought to turn in these last months. From them and from them only is drawn the character and strength of purpose one would like to have. From them only comes the sense of humor, the sense of behavior, in short the sense of fitness with which one desires to face the world.
AN ACCUSATION IS MADE
"They're a motley crew, without the faintest notion of what honor is in respect to school work."
Such is the indictment returned by a member of the student council at Northwestern university against his fellow students in a report on the possibility of instituting the honor system at that school.
Will Mid-Western college students allow such an accusation to go unanswered? Many Eastern schools, such as Princeton and the University of Virginia, have found the honor system feasible. Why should it prove a failure elsewhere? Are we of the Middle West any less honest than Princetonians or Virginians? Must we, by our silence in this regard, admit to inferior ethical qualities? The challenge has been made. What will be the response?
COLLEGE MAGIC
"It's fun to be fooled—it's more fun to know." Although this is only a headline appearing in recent cigaret advertisements it may have a significant meaning to the students at this critical point of a semester. Only it should read; it's more fun to know the subject." It's more fun to kno wne subject."
You may be fooling the professor throughout the semester, but in the end he will fool you, if you don't know what the trick is all about. The magic trick seems to be a formula whereby a student can go to classes for a semester, have the teacher believing that he knows what the subject is about, try to understand what he is supposed to know, remember it, be able to write it on paper in such a way that it will be very clear to the grader, and finally be able 'to take it on ease' the magic formula fails.
In any circumstance, should the magic formula fail when it is about to reach its climax, it is always well to remember that—"You can fool some of the people some of the 'time'—"
BUCHMANISM
There has arisen a religious movement in the last twenty years which is gaining converts rapidly in every continent and now has a strong hold in United States and Europe. This movement is known as the Oxford Group or First Century Christian Fellowship or more commonly, Buchmanism.
Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, former Y.M.C.A. secretary at Pennsylvania State college and originator of this cult, has won his converts, who are said to number hundreds of thousands, by personal magnetism.
The most outstanding feature of this movement is the holding of "house parties" which in reality might be called conventions. The most famous house party was held at Briarcliff Manor, New York last year. Many noted men and women attended from all parts of the world. Among them were Carol Vroman, Assistant Secretary of Aggriculture, under President Wilson, Count John Benedict of Holland, Colonel and Mrs. H. D. Belgrave of London.
The program of these house parties include the morning silent prayer or communication with God for instructions for the day and afternoon sessions for the hearing of short talks by experts, clergymen and laymen who are familiar with the movement. In the evening there is a fireside discussion with public confession of sins by the members. Because these confessions tended to emphasize sex experiences, gambling and drinking, Buchmanism became rather sensational and was laughed at as a meeting where each person tried to outdo the others in confessing his sins.
Dr. Buchman seeks his converts from the higher classes—in Europe he has won over many of the nobility including Queen Marie of Rumania, and in United States he works with socially, politically, and financially prominent men and women in the East. He also has gone to many eastern college campuses where he has created quite a furore among students.
The nation wide criticism to Buchmanism is that it pictures God as a solicitous Grandfather who sends down hourly directions to his favorites and that there is too much emphasis on confessions to human hearers.
C. E. McClung, 96, who has been with the zoology department of the University of Pennsylvania has been sent to the Keig University in Tokio, Japan, as an exchange professor.
Jayhawks Flown
C. D. Kentner, e'28, is doing research work in television for the R. C. A. Victor Radio company in Collinswood, N. J.
Wallace James, '25, is the tube engineer for the Radiston company at Harrison, N. J.
Josephine Roberds, fa'29, won first prize on the costume she designed at the Beau Arts ball last fall in New York.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XXX
Monday, Jan. 23, 1932
No. 92
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on afternoon publication days
and 11:30 p.m.
Faith Press Issues
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
All College students are asked to see their advisers on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 24-26, for counsel regard to their next semester's program. The office hours of the freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board at the College office. 121 Administration building. The office hours of the departmental major advisors are posted on the bulletin board. The departmental student is urged to take care of this opportunity for a personal conference. PAUL D. LAWSON, Associate Dean.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5 Memorial Union
CONVERSERS HERRING, Vice President.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Several scholarships for women will be available for the second semester, including some Watkins hall scholarships. Applications may be made in room 310 Fraser on Tuesday, Jan. 24, from 11:30 to 12, or appointment may be made by telephone. G. EALLOL, Chairman.
TRANSFERS:
Any student expecting to transfer from one school of the University to another should leave an order for such transfer at the Registrar's office before one for registration.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Dame Fashion Decrees Milady's New Spring Suit and Hat Match
By Honore Booth
By Honore Booth By special arrangement between the University Daily Kansan and Harper'
If you are buying material for your new tweed suit, get a half yard extra and have it made up into a little stitched hat. It is smart now to have your hat in the same woolen as your coat or suit. It is especially true in country clothes, in resort clothes, and in the light colored woolens that you wear in the streets. We are beginning to see these matching hats on the streets of New York. smart young girl in a stringed woolen dress with a black blouse and a stringed woolen hat to match. The new woolens lends themselves well to wearing simple, like the little stitched woolen hats that small boys wear in the park. The passion for knitting goes right on. Everywhere you hear the click of hand-knitted things—the great dressmaker in Paris, Schaparler, began the over-flow of scarfs and sweaters—and then women who are clever with their hands looked and thought and decided that they could knit just as amusing caps and scarfs themselves. Now, they are knitting sweaters, with short sleeves and funny little turtle necks. They over-flow of scarfs and sweaters—and then women in hand-knit suits. They are outfitting for golf. and men's sweathers and white mufflers for their sons to wear in the evening. They are making lemon yellow muffles for sport. They are making baseball caps and are making bathing suits for the south (hand-knit bathing suits are very smart and expensive to buy). They are crocheting their own spring hats for practically nothing at all—little caps that sit on the side of your head.
York City. She attended the Parsons Designing in New York and Instructor. When she city was
(Geneva, Jan. 23—UP) Peru asked the League of Nations today to demand that Colombia reseal misused aggressives near the disputed part of Letchies.
rapidly, with a funny point on the top, like indo-Chinese caps, or the cups of little gnomes. And the smart new wool colors are pale tangerine orange, lemon yellow, whites, pastel blues.
Copyright, 1932
Our Contemporaries
THE REGENTS' ACCOMPLISHMENT
The state board of regents is entitled to a vote of appreciation from Kansas Unlike most governmental boards in the state, the demand of expenditures under their direction to be forced upon them but anticipated the demand that is now heard
TUESDAY
NOON
Liver and Bacon Pot Roast of Beef Creamed Ham and Peas on the 25c Meal
THE
CAFETERIA
Eat on the Hill
Best Recent Records
--everywhere for decreased publics pending.
Darkness on the Delta Isham Jones
Pretending You Care
Brown Bird Singing Ray Noble
Bird Songs at Eventide
Hell's Bells Organ Grinder
Just An Echo in the Valley ... Paul Whiteman
Till Tomorrow
Here It Is Monday Guy Lombardo Just a Little Home
Man from Harlem ... Cab Calloway
Mv Sunday Gal ...
Hal Kemp
A Ghost of a Chance ... *Bing Crosby*
Just An Echo in the Valley
I Called to Say Goodnight ... Guy Lombardo
Street of Dreams
Bell's Music Store
propriated, in round numbers, seven and one-half million dollars for the expenses for the following two years of school work, and a direction of the regents. Had the regents been like most bodies of its sort it would have spent all of the money appropriated and been back to the legislature again this month for another similar amount. Instead, however, the funds were brought into the schools years ago. They come now to the legislature with about three million dollars left which they have saved by practical measures of economy and without destroying the quality of the schools. They are then returned to the treasury and the portion of the appropriation of two years ago it represents be cancelled. And finally they have asked for an appropriation for the next biennium for the state schools of from twenty to twenty-five years ago. Then the one allowed them two years ago.
The regents who receive nothing but nominal expense money for the services they render the state have done a most commendable job during the war. The state generally were more generally ingrained in governmental circles—Chanute Tribute.
Why not line up your Second Semester's Budget so that you can have the convenience and satisfaction of sending your clothes to a modern power laundry?
--- PHONE 1329 ---
Home Service Laundry
"Service Is Our Middle Name"
Announcing A New Feature for Readers of the Daily Kansan
A Serial Story by Octavus Roy Cohen "The May Day Mystery"
The story of a murder mystery on a Southern University Campus.
One of the best of the stories by this famous author.
Murder is done on the quiet campus of a large Southern University. Around three persons—two students, one the most popular girl in the college, and a professor—is woven a web of circumstantial evidence and incriminating motives.
A second crime—apparently unconnected with the murder—is committed and to solve this is called Detective Jim Hanvey, a figure well known to Mr. Cohen's readers and who here makes his first appearance in a story of serial length. As the clues become more numerous and the trail more involved, the sleuthing methods of Detective Hanvey are followed with increasing zest until the reader fairly races ahead in an effort to check up on his deductions.
It's the mark of a winner when a detective story moves along with the growing tenseness and excitement of The May Day Mystery. Ingenious, swift and unusual, it is a yarn to thrill the most jaded mystery fan.
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters.
Starts Tomorrow in the University Daily Kansan
。
MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1033
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Follow the Crowd
DICKINSON Trade Mark of Joy
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
Making Whoopies with Lupe
Atmel Neckage! Newelly laughs!
HOT PEPPER with Edmund LOWE Victor McLAGLEN Llupe Velez El Brandel! Directed by JOSEPH WOELE FOX PICTURE
A comedy drama with the characters Grace and Larry, based on by Laurence Stallings and Maurewil
STARTS THURSDAY FOR WEEKEND
"LET ME BE YOUR LOVER TONIGHT!" Noel Coward's Drama of Love Unashamed!
IRENA FISCHER
Fredric
MARCH
Claudette
COLBERT
TONIGHT IS OURS
ALICON KWENDEIN
ABYRON BYRON
I. GUAGEMEZ CHAIR
Follow the Crowd
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Hill Society
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sovory,
held initiation services for eight
women yesterday at 3:30 p.m. at the
Boston University Club. C. Cunningham.
809. Tempest street.
BUT
Miss Eleanor Ewing of St. Louis,
Mo., secretary of the southern branch
of the district Board of National
Missions of the Presbyterian church, was
chosen by the Rev. John W. H. of the
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Aszman,
843 Louisiana street.
Theta Epsilon Initiates Eight
Following the initiation, Mrs. Cunningham served supper for the group.
Dr. E. L. Morgan of Phillipsburg was a dinner at the Delta Zeta home yesterday. Katherine Young, 32, and his wife, Jennifer, of Chesapeake City, Mo., were weekend guests.
The initiates are Mary Louise Beltz, fa'38; Loreau Beeverly, ed'14; Laura Alice Cunningham, c'urel; GCare Harlow, ed'01; Fern Hersh, ed'01; Mary Myers, c'romal; Romola Hammons, c'36; and Eather Gw. gr.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dell house yesterday were Margaret Varnr and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roark, all from Kansas City, Mo.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Rogler, 1016 Alabam street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Horace Bogs, Mrs. William Harmes, and Mrs. Dan Zatzloff.
Entertain for Design Department
Pi Kappa Alma entertained these guests at dinner yesterday; Mary Lou Becker, fa3; Clarice Sloan, fa3; Ms. Catherine Back, back; Back and Mrs. Fide, both ofhea
NOT SO HARD IF YOU ARE WRITING WITH A NEW, SMOOTH, EVEN-FLOWING
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hargies, 725 Ohio street, entertained with a buffer supper Saturday evening, followed by bridge. Among the guests were: Mr. Burke, Mrs. Eileen Kyle, Bert Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham entertained the members of the department of design and those who were assistants in the department last year with a dinner Saturday at her apartment, 1609 Louisiana street. The remainder of the evening was spent around the fireside. The guests were: Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Clarah Minton, Miss Audelle Worthy, Miss Mary Margaret Parry, Mrs. Emma Crow, Mrs. Kathleen Watts and Mrs. Jean Makepeace.
Miss Clara Hatten, instructor of design, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of Nuke Bu tonight at the home street. Winston, 1620 Massachusetts street.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Margaret Zimmermar
THE TASK OF WRITING FINALS is a difficult one BUT
NOW
FOUNTAIN PEN
CARTER, WAHL, or WATERMAN
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott, Carl Starr, Scott City; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Newman, Axel; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieuancer, Kansas City; Mrs. Helen Herington, Lincoln; Mr. Mvey, Hertington; Lucile Lable, c'el; Catherine Noland, ee'; Beverly Berns, c'34; and Camila Luther, ed. 33.
SAVE
$ 33_{3}^{1}\% $
DISCOUNT
NAME ENGRAVED WITHOUT CHARGE "Start Next Semester off Right"
1237
OREAD
SAVE
"Headquarters for Quiz Books and Review Books."
1401
OHIO
Rowlands BOOK STORES
Ku
Hunnar Gillkeson and Eugene Culp of Wichita, and Ernest Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
and Josephine Zimmerman, both of Dlathe; and LeRoy Lichliter of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson Sunday were Mrs. Walter Cole of Lee Summit, Mo. and Mr. and Ms. C. Dialrymple of Kansas City, Mo.
The Book Fellows will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Henderson, 945 Main street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Sigma Nu dinner guests yesterday were E. R. Hatton of Columbus; Mr and Mrs. John Terry and John Coill of Kansas City, Mo.
Cecil Kahnmann and Charles Van Horn, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Sigma Kappa house today.
Mrs. F. O. Russell, 1622 Kentucky street, will entertain the Mercredi club Wednesday afternoon.
J. H. Compton of Wichita was a guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house yesterday.
Drew Hartnett of Topeka was a weekend guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Billie Tindal, of Columbia, Mo., was a dinner guest of Alpha Delta Pi yesterday.
Twentieth Amendment Added to Constitution
(Continued from page 1)
this change represents a victory in a 10-year struggle by Senator George W. Norris, Republican, Nebraska. He first proposed it, and the senate passed a bill that would force Republican elected. Each time Republican leaders in the House smothered it. When Democrats took control in the House they put it through and it was submitted to the states last March. Only two amendments have been ratified in shorter time.
Change Often Vital
Norris was aiming directly at chaotic short sessions which, because of the March 4 deadline, encouraged filibusterism and haziness, and hastily, ill-considered legislation.
The Hoover-Roosevelt debt conference has just demonstrated in a striking way another advantage of the change now ordered. Had the lane duck amendment been in force, Mr. Roosevelt would have been inaugurated at the very hour he was sitting with President Hoover in the red room and working to work out some method of carrying out cede debt negotiations while waiting for the new administration to come into authority.
In easy times this two months' gain which the new president will have does not appear so vital. But in a critically weak nation, where no grave international difficulties, or war, the long gap in time between the incumbent administration voted out and the now empowered administration is far from dangerous and virtually leaderless period.
Salina—(UP) -Loans by the Reconstruction Finance corporation have made possible the employment of 190 men in Saline county daily. This means a county payroll of more than $2,700 a week. Men have been put to work on
News From Home
--cleaning the banks of the Smoky Hill river, pruning trees, working on Salina streets and assisting the local street car company in removing poles and trolley wires since the system was changed to motor bus.
Wichita, — (UIP) - Sixty wives of members of the Lion's Club walked in on a noon luncheon of the organization here recently. It was a surprise affair for members of the club. The wives with them a group of entertainers.
Chanute, — (UP) — Two airplanes, "Oise's Alac" and "Ark of Africa" will be part of the equipment Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, explorers, will take to Abyssinia on a hunting and exploration trip. Carrionte, former secretary of the Ark, will taught the Johnson fly, will accompany them.
Ola—(UP)—A movement has been started here to build a 50-bed hospital to take the place of St. John's hospital which has operated under the management of the Sisters of St. Joseph for a year. The building would cost about $7,000.
Williams — (UP) — The third annual celebration of Kansas Day by the nine schools comprising the Willis high school district will be observed Jan. 27. A 6 c'clock dinner is to precede the community entertainment of the evening.
Hutchinson, — (UP) — Hutchinson grain markets handled a record percentage of wheat during 1952 although total course grain receipts fell to a new low for recent years. Total grain receipts were 28,506,000 bushels of which 27,053,000 were wheat, or one fourth of the state's production.
Morrill, —(UP) The closed Citizens State bank will pay its first dividend of ten per cent Jan. 27. The bank closed 14.1, 1951 Dale E. Wagner, cashier, pleaded guilty of embezzlement, and is serving a term in the state penitentiary.
Iola. —UW— Plans to build a new 600-seat motion picture theatre in Iola were announced by E. Van Hyning, the director of the theatre of Iola for a number of years.
Wichita, — (UP) — Don York, whic
wrote the musical pieces, "Drifting
Back to Dreamland" and "Tired of Me,
has opened a musical school here.
Mohammedanism Discussed
The life of Mohmédin and the weakness and strength of his teachings were described by Professor H. E. Chandler in *The Life of Mohmédin*. Before the Westminster forum last night
Chandler Speaks Before Westminster Forum Last Night
In the weakness of the character of Mohammed during the later years of life, and in his provision that his teaching individual to reach spiritual peace, lies the greatest weakness of Mohammed-nism", according to Professor Chand-
"Mohammed preached against social applause and bettered the condition of slaves because of the bitter experiences of his early life as a slave," said an author who spoke to every Moslem is the brother of every other Moslem, and that all are on basis of equality in the eyes of Allah. Here is the greatest strength of Mohammed.
Doris Thompson, c3, 55, played a piano solo, "Troika," by Tschatakowky, and Oliver Johnson, c4, 74, the devotion of dancers were served after the meeting.
NOW!
Lynn, Mass. Jan. 23—(UP)—A whipping allegedly administered at Lynn Isolation hospital was a contributory cause of the death of Alfred P. Currad, 14-year old junior high school student, according to his death certificate, it was categorically denied at the office of the superintendent of schools.
Mat. 20c to 7 p.m.
LLEGED WHIPPING BRINGS
DEATH TO 14-YEAR-OLD BOY
Limited Engagement
PATEE
WHERE THE
MOVIE PICTURE PLAY
Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town!
Send The Daily Kansan home
First Time at Popular Prices!
By Special Arrangement With the Producers and Distributors We Are Able to Present "STRANGE"
25c After 7 p.m.
NORMA SHEARER · CLARK GABLE
STRANGE INTERLUDE
5
Be Sure and See the Picture From the Beginning. Shows 3-7-9
On Other Hills
--reasonable prices. Openings for one or
two girls second semester. Either single
or double rooms. Phone 2655. Across
from Rowldowns Book Store
Oread.
To help freshman women glide along more easily at tea, etiquette rules were given out at the University of Southern California. According to these rules, such remarks as "I am afraid I have stayed too long," or "I hope I haven't bored you talking so much" are very bad taste.
Examinations are given in all courses at the end of a four weeks period at the University of California. If a student gets a mark of A for the need in longer later course and receives a rebate of $2 on his tuition.
A special telephone system has been installed between the men's and women's dormitories at Antioch College to provide better and increased social contacts.
Seniors at Kentucky University remove cordurey trousers from under-classmen who dare to wear them, and toss the offending frush into trees.
Hell must be harder hit by depression than any other business if it is true that money is the source of all earthly evil—Minnesota Daily.
From Tuscaloosa, Ala., comes the report that a student flunked a course entitled "How to Study," and passed all other subjects with an average of "B."
KFKU
Mahatma Ghandi has been subject to much abuse by cartoonists and writers, but so far none of them have been able to get his goat—The Montana Kaimin.
At Kentucky University the funny papers are being filed in the library so that the students may read them.
Monday
The University of California at Los Angeles has been called the most up-to-date of American colleges.
6 p.m.—Professor L. D. Jennings will speak on the subject, "Defects of Federal Projects for Helping the Farmer."
2:30 p.m.—Elementary German Lesson,
by Professor E. F. Engel.
245 pm.—Nursery School Methods in Keeping the Child Busy, by Dr. Florence B. Sherbon.
Want Ads
Twenty-five orders or less! 1 in
each unit. 1 in each of the
6 insertions. TecLion is an
prosida. WANT AIDS are
ACCOMPANYER CASE.
FOR RENT to boys: splendid, large,
sunny, double room with cooking
privileges for only $12 A bargain. We
nose it 1026 Ohio. Phone 1892J. —
95.
LOST: A.T.O. pin, initials "W.F.H."
Reward. Call Bill Hazen at 837--95
FOR undergraduate girls only: Completely furnished apartments. All walnut furniture, Fridgidales, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Very clean.
BOYS: Two rooms in quiet room. Neat
Hill and town. Also board. Very re-
asonable. Inquire at 306 West 12th. Ph.
3214W. —97
FOR RENT: Large south room with private sleeping porch, to two or three boys. Also single room. 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555. . . . .
FOR RENT: Attractive room for girls
Board optional. 924 Miss. Phone
2377W. —93
LOST: A small slid rule at basketball game Thursday night. Please return to Meade Davis, 1200 Louisiana, or call 565. reward. —-93
CAR WASHING 50c
FOR RENT: Downstairs apartment;
newly papered; two private en-
rooms; or second semester. Also
room for study; close to HILLI.
Phone 1127W.
First Class Workmanship
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. — 106.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts jewelry store. 833 Mass. St.
WHY PAY MORE?
'Two Against the World'
TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY
Framed Into Fame -
Dizzy by a Dame!
Leo Carillo
in
"DECEPTION"
GOOD double rooms, $6, $7.50, and
each person; half block from
Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parlor
accommodations. Phone 2062. 1222 Miss
Warm water, pressure system (Road oil removed at extra charge).
TONIGHT
Constance Bennett
in
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masse
Extra Campus Capers Belles of Bali Late News
THURSDAY—
On the Stage in Person
Clough's Mountain Folk
14 — People — 14
On the Screen
Barbara Stanwick
in
“SO BIG”
Prices 10-15c
CARTER SERVICE
PHONE 1300
Firestone
NEW CLASS in SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
Starts Feb. Special tuition rates for K, H, students
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
After College WHAT?
Journalism?
**YEAR 1937**
Why did college men choose Edge-
worth as their favorite smoking tobac-
co? Because it's individual! A blend of fine old belles that different.
THERE's no more "newspaper
game." Today, it's a business" still exciting, but calling for all-round resourcelessness. That's why newspaper men agree with college men in choosing a pipe with their favorite smoke. A pipe helps a man organize his mind for clear thinking.
Thomas W. Gerber of the executive staff of the United Press Journal prepares and distributes news is today a complex business, an execling profession, a responsible work environment, a minded, clear-thinking men and women. The day of romance, assignments is largely over."
But the proof of the pudding is in the eating. So drop a line to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St, Richmond, Va, and let them send you a free sample of Edgeworth to try before you buy. You'll like it!
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth's favorite smile at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two pack Ready; Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug 156-pack package to pound humidor.tin. Some sealed cups tinned.
EDGEWORTH
HIGH GOOD
READY BUILT
EDGEWORTH
Education
PLUG Students
regard
EDGEWORTH
Begins Tomorrow
A SERIAL STORY IN THE DAILY KANSAN
"The May Day Mystery"
by
OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
The story of a murder mystery on a Southern University Campus, a story that abounds in the Cohen humor, with that famous detective character, Jim Hanvey, in the leading role. A fast moving, colorful, humorous, mystery story that will keep every reader awaiting anxiously for the next installment.
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters.
Monday, January 23
Guffin Taxi & Baggage Co. and Yellow Cab Co.
will be consolidated with
Hunsinger's
Phone 12 or 987 for Prompt Taxi Service
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 23.1933
Season Half Over as Kansas Meets Cyclones at Ames
Kansas Five to Play Strong
Opponent in Iowa
State Sophomore
Team
Approaching the season's half-way mark in a tie for first place in the Big Six, the Kansas basketball team tomorrow will face the Clippers in closes at Ames in the last game before final examinations. Fresh from their victory over the previously undefeated Missouri Tigers, the Jayhawks will claim to top position in the conference.
USE SAME STARTERS
Iowa State, the only team in the Big Six that holds a victory over Oklahoma, is the dark horse of the race. Couch Louis Merze had only one let-up to his success this season, Captain Thompson, but he has built up a quintet with an extremely strong defense and a dangerous attack. Working mainly with sophomore material, the Cyclone manager developed a play that has shown excellent results.
The Jayhawkers, who displayed their best basketball of the season against Missouri, will attempt to take the Iowa State game in stride. The work of several of the regulars has shown decided improvement over their early season play, and the team is gradually gaining momentum. The Tigers definitely establishes Coach Allen's cagars as strong contenders for the championship.
The men who will start the game tomorrow night will probably be the same ones who started against Missouri, although Carl Benn may replace Gordon Gray at guard with Schanke Benn plyed nets basketball last week and has been showing up well in practice.
The game tomorrow night will be the last appearance of the Jayhawks before examinations. Feb. 4, Kansas goes to Nebraska, and Feb. 11 to Columbia, with the Iowa State return game here Feb. 18.
Dains to Address Meeting
Sigma Xi Will Also Initiate New Members Thursday Evening
Dean Lesl committee on refreshments contendors of; G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, chairman; H. C Allen, professor of chemistry; C. V. Kent, professor of physics; H. E. Crumman, instructor of romance languages; Mrs. J. W. Murray, and Miss Ehle Ann Jones, assistant professor of chemistry.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi to be held in the lecture room of Blake hall Thursday through Friday. In concur Caricature in Science". Initiation will be held for those elected at others of chamber meeting.
Campus Greeks
Rescue Fair Damsels
in Dire Distress
Minneapolis, Jan. 23.(Special) Knighthood is still in flower.
At least 50 lonely women who were rescued from despair by a legion of University of Minnesota Greeks, believe it to be.
It all happened this way. Sponsors of a fraternity bowery party which was given a few nights ago, received an invitation to a party where people asking for men, and more men.
The sponsors gasped—and then issued an urgent call for aid. After 15 minutes of frantic recruiting the order, the volunteers' traditions of chivalry were maintained.
When the first volunteers arrived at the scene of the trouble they found that the women in distress were mummah children, and the girls appearing at a local theater.
Immediately entire chapters of fraternities mobilized and offered to turn out emasque, but the women had already been rescued.
Library Campaign Successful
Birmingham, Ala., — (UP) — A campaign for the return of overdue books at the Birmingham public library, recently brought back a volume that had been missing since 1917. The campaign lasted three weeks, during which patients whose fines were seized There were 6,307 books returned during the drive.
New Yorker Wins Nobel Prize
New York, Jan. 23—(UP) The Al-
rief Nobel prize for 1932 was awarded
today to Frank M. Starr; of the general
electric company of Scheezeday' in
recognition of his published work on
"Equivalent Circuits—II" the prize
consists of an engraved certificate
and $200 in cash.
N. S. F. A. COMMITTEE FAVORS PAY FOR COLLEGE ATHLETE
New York, Jan. 23—(NFSA) Two former all-American football players supported a resolution passed in the committee on athletics of the Congress of the National Student Federation of America held at New Orleans recently, advocating definite remuneration for football players.
The resolution, proposed by William Corbus of Stanford, and seconded by Orvile Moutherl of Southern California, suggested scholarships for athletes, not students, in the room and board. Their argument was that this provision would make the bargaining power of all universities equal. "We all know that this thing is being done." Corbus entended, "so we must open the open and make it a fair game?"
Select Herbie Kay to Play
This resolution was passed in the committee, but when it was brought before the entire Congress in plenary session, the Senate deflected it after a sharp argument.
Michigan State Party to Have Nationally Known Orchestra
East Lansing, Mich., Jan. 23—(Special)—Sieudice of Herbie Karch and his 13-piece orchestra to play at the annual J-Hop and Varsity party on February 3 and 4 in the Masonic temple, Lansing, comes as a sensational announcement to Michigan State students who have been waiting expectantly for their graduation of the band to appear these biggest Spartan social events of the year.
A presentation of the Music Corporation of America, Kay's orchestra represents a group of coast to coast favorites of the radio networks. They are indeed the "dance band sensation of the nation."
According to Louis Ausm, president of the junior class and general chairman of the J-Hop. "The class of 1934 is indeed very fortunate to be able to offer a band of such callie as Herkay Le for our prom. I must be much surprised as anybody at our good look in securing this orchestra."
LIFE SAVING EXAMINATION WILL BE GIVEN NEXT MONTH
A life saving representative from the American National Red Crescent will be the guest of Lawrence and of the University for a period of three days, from the 23d to the 25th of Feb. inclusive. Herbert Alphin has written the national headquarters for someone to give instruction and demonstrations in first aid, swimming, and life saving work. An examination school for the purpose of reviewing life saving examiners will be held in Chicago. The full program will be announced later date by Allpinn, Douglas county chairman of the First Aid and Life Saving committee, under whose direction the program will be presented.
MUSIC MEMORY CONTESTS
TO BE ALTERED NEXT TERM
The music memory content presented over KFKU the past two months and a half have been slightly changed for the second time. The program at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4, the selections to be played will be those chosen from a graded list, topically outlined by Miss Mabel Barnhard, music in the Lawrence public schools.
A copy of this list will be sent to the high school and public school music teachers before the opening program, which is scheduled for a guest request to the station. During the past two months C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, and Roy Underwood, assistant organist of piano, have cooperated in making the program unusually interesting.
Professor John Ike of the Economic Department spoke in Pittsburgh on Friday, Jan. 13. At a meeting of college students he spoke on "War Debts" and at the annual meeting of the Pittsburg Chamber he spoke on "Technoacracy." He also talked at a luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. on the same subject.
ISE GIVES FOUR SPEECHES
ABSTRACT REPORT ON THE EFFECTS OF HYPOTHESIS REGRESSION METHOD
Last Thursday, he appeared before the Joplin Rotary club and gave a talk on "Technocracy and the Present Business Situation." On Feb. 5, he will debate against Mr. Berkertheh in Kansas City. Mio. On Feb. 7, he will talk on "Technocracy" before the Women's club at Ottawa.
THOMAS CONFESSES WRITING
DONNELLY EXTORTION LETTERS
Kansas City, Jan. 23—(UP)—Henry J. Thomas, 27, today confessed, according to police, that he wrote three letters in an attempt to extort $2000 warrants. Mr. Quinlan Donnelly, wealthy attorney, and Mr. Donnelly, in December, 1611, was the victim of kidnappers who held her prisoner about 36 hours under threat of death, finally releasing her unharmed without payment of the $75,000 runaway fee. A judge arrested after Mrs. Donnelly gave police three letters making the demands.
Sigma Nu, Tennessee Club Jayhawk B, College and Betas Ahead
Elbel Announces Court Leaders in Five Divisions
Beta Theta Pi, having won six games without any losses, leads Division I in the intramural basketball standings. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, announced this morning. In Division 2, Sigma Nu is outstanding, with eight victories and no defeats. Tennessee won three games in tournaments and no defeats. Jayhawk "B" leads Division 4, while the College five is the leader in Division 5.
The teams and their standings as follows:
Team      Won Lost  Pct.
Deltas    Delta Pi   0 1 0.48
Phi Delta Theta   1 0 1.35
Alpha Tau Omega   3 1 1.75
Kappa Sigma   3 1 2.15
Rovia      3 1 2.15
Sigma Alpha Mu   4 2 0.68
Delta Tau Delta   2 2 1.58
Epsilon     3 1 1.58
Acacia       1 5 1.16
Delta Tau    1 5 1.07
Jayhawks     5 7 0.96
Division I
Sigma Na       8     0    1.000
Delta Upsilon   5     1    0.835
Phi Gamma Delta  4     2    0.688
Phi Kappa Delta  4     2    0.688
Kayhawks        4     2    0.573
Phi Kappa Pi     2     2    0.500
Sigma Alpha Epsilon  3     2    0.425
Sigma Alpha Epsilon  3     2    0.425
Alpha Kappa Lambda  1     5    0.167
Triangle         1     5    0.167
Phi Psi         0     5    0
Division III
Tennessee Club 7 0 1.00
Phi Mu Alpha 5 1 1.83
Alpha Kappa Omega 4 1 1.80
Alpha Psi One 3 2 1.60
Theta Tau 3 2 1.50
Phi Chi 2 2 1.40
Kappa Eta Kappa 2 4 3.34
Phi Pi Pi 1 4 2.08
Wakatu 1 4 1.96
Alphi Chai Sigma 0 4 0.00
Jayhawk “B” / ... 0 0
Kappa Sigma “B” ... 5 1
Kayhawk "B" **B**
Kappa Delta "B" **B**
Phi Kappa Pai "B" **B**
Phi Kappa Theta "B"
Sigma A. Epsilon "B" **B**
Delta Tau "B" **B**
Delta Tau Theta "B"
Alpha Tau Omega "B"
Alpha Tau Phiomega "B"
Phi Epsilon "B" **0**
college 4 0
aw 2 2
disposition 2 2
inductions 1 2
harmacy 1 2
The schedule for the remainder o the fall semester is as follows: Today at 8 p. m. Phi Mu Alpa H, a. V. O, and C. D. S. v. Pi K, h. D. at 9 p. m. Rowlands; at 10 p. m. K-hawk vs. sigma Chi, and S. A. M. s. V. P. E. Tuesday at 5 p. m. D. v. D. T. D, and Phi Delt." "B" vs. Delta Tau"; at 10 p. m. K. E. K. w. Wakuran, and Phi Dai v. P. U. Wednesday at 10 p. m. Boh, and S. A. E. vi Triangle; at 10 p. m. Theta Tau vi Phi B. P.
Minneapolis, Jan. 23—(Special)—Fish ponds and a business airline are培养 the college education of an engineering student who is engaged in this novel method of working his way through college.
FISH PONDS AND POULTRY FINANCE COLLEGE STUDEN
His artificial trout fishing ponds are situated about 40 miles from the university, and he travels back and forth daily. Parks is married and is a junior in the university. Because his ponds are privately owned they do not come to the university and fish laws, and fishermen are permitted to use them upon invitation.
Dead Baby Found in Trash Wichita, Kan. 23—(UP) The baby who was found here last night was beaten to death Coroner G. C. Davis today, after an examination. A search of birth records in Sedgwick and nearby county-
To Broadcast Interviews|To Have Co-op Book Store
Elbel's Athletic Question Box to F Changed to Tuesday Evenings
.560 The announcement that E. R. Eblab,
associate professor of physical edu-
cation at the University, will conduct
the athletic question box from KRKU
at 6 p.m. Tuesday, beginning Feb. 7.
The particular interest to sport follow-
The questions discussed by Mr. Elbe at this period are those which concern amateur sports, rules, and regulations, outstanding athletics, and notebooks, as well as the other also answers questions concerning good sportmanship, intramural programs in schools, and explains various games.
When questions are asked Mr. Elbel which are not pertaining to his own field, he hands them to the coach of the team, or he puts them out but his answer and is merely quoted by Mr. Elbel over the radio.
Mr. Elibel has conducted the athlete interviews each Thursday at 5:30 for the past year and a half, and also the past week in April, Wednesday at 2:45 during the next year.
Send The Daily Kansan home
The change in scheduled time for the question box is being made at the rehearsal period. Students are interested in the question, and are unable to listen at the afternoon period. The high school students who have so followed this program may still do so.
BLACK
WALNUT
SUNDAE
Smooth
Say!
15e
Union Fountain
Sub Basement, Memorial Union
Syracuse Enterprise Will Not Be First of Kind in History of School
Syracuse, N.Y., Jan. 23.—(Special)—When and if the widely-discused cooperative store becomes established, it will not be the first venture of its kind at Syracuse University. Investigation of The Daily Orange files reveals that a co-op store existed on the campus as early as 1902.
The enterprise, which was located in room 35, Hall of Languages, was under the control of a "student co-operative society." A membership fee of $1.50 was charged to the student at graduation entitled him to "literal discount" on all purchases.
The commodities sold were innocuous. Besides new and second hand textis and stationery, they included ultra- modern hat pins, watch fobs, Syrure flaps, seals, and "other kinds of attractive jewelry."
The co-op store flourished until 1912.
Snake Vertebrae Is Necklace
Shane Vertebeck is Necklace
Giant Forest, Cal., (UUP)—A necklace made from the vertebrae of a nattielake man he husband killed near here is one of the prized possessions of Mrs. Vertebeck. Mr. Smith kills the necklake knitted it, and prepared to make the skin into beet, Mrs. Smith, also wanting a souvenir, boiled the body, extracted the bones, and strung them into the unique ornament.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Begins Tomorrow
A SERIAL STORY IN THE DAILY KANSAN
"The May Day Mystery"
OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
by
The story of a murder mystery on a Southern University Campus, a story that abounds in the Cohen humor, with that famous detective character, Jim Hanvey, in the leading role. A fast moving, colorful, humorous, mystery story that will keep every reader awaiting anxiously for the next installment.
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters.
You si
.
and we'd like to talk with you about it
All races of people since the beginning of time, so far as we have been able to read, have had some kind of a pipe and have smoked something—whether they called it tobacco or what not.
smoke a Pipe_
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
PIE
TOBACCO
GRANGER
ROUGH CUT
TEN CENTS
The Granger
keeps it
AND since smoking a pipe is so different from smoking a cigar or cigarette, we made a most painstaking, scientific study in an effort to make, if we could, a tobacco which was suited to pipes.
We found out, first, that there was a kind of tobacco that grew in the Blue Grass section of Kentucky called White Burley, and that there was a certain kind of this tobacco which was between the tobacco used for cigarettes and the tobacco used for chewing tobacco. It is this tobacco which is best for pipes.
We found out that Mr. J. N. Wellman, many years ago, made a pipe tobacco which was very popular. But it was never advertised and after he passed away nothing more was heard about it. We acquired this Wellman Method and that is what we use in making Granger.
Next was the cut. We knew that fine tobacco burnt hot because it burns so fast. You could hardly hold your pipe in your hand, it got so hot at times. So remembering how folks used to "whittle" their tobacco we cut GRANGER just like "whittle" tobacco — "Rough Cut." It smokes cooler, lasts longer and never gums the pipe.
So far, so good. Now we wanted to sell this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco
right process — cut right. So we put Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch instead of an expensive package, knowing that a man can't smoke the package.
GRANGER has not been on sale very long, but it has become a popular smoke. And we have yet to know of a man who started to smoke it, who didn't keep on. Folks seem to like it.
Liggett orllyersTobacco Co.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Second Semester Enrollment Plans Near Completion
4
Due to Economy Measures
Seniors Cannot Select
Class Schedules
Beforehand
Plans are being made for the registration and enrollment of students for the second semester which will begin Tuesday, Feb 7. George O. Foster, registrar, said this morning that registration for new students will be held as usual in the basement of the Administration building, and that only those not enrolled during the first semester will be registered. The number will be comparatively small, registration will not be by alphabetical divisions, as last fall.
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY
Enrollment into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will take place in Robinson gymnasium according to the following schedule:
Tuesday, June 24
8:30-10:00 P, Q, S, Z
10:30-11:50 H, I
1:30-3:00 G, O, T, W, Y
3:40-4:50 B
8:30-10:00    A. C.
10:10-11:50    J, K, L.
1:30- 3:00    D, N, R, U.
3:30-4:50    E, F, M, X.
In order to eliminate the cost of having extra clerks, seniors will not be permitted to enroll before the scheduled time.
Seniors Mav Enroll First Day
All seniors, however, will be able to enroll on the first day, according to a plan announced this afternoon by Dean Lawson. Seniors who, under the regular letter system would come at either 8:30 or 10:30 Tuesday (P, Q, S, Z, H) D, will enter between 8:30 and 10:00 whose origin is not assigned Tuesday (G, O, T, W, X, B) V will enroll between 10:30 and 11:50 Tuesday.
In the same way the first half of the regular Wednesday group of seniors (A, C, J, K, L) will enroll Tuesday afternoon between 130 and 3; and the rest of the seniors (D, N, R. U. E. F. M, X) will enter the latter half of Tuesday afternoon.
In connection with the letter system of enrolling, both for seniors, and for others of the College of Liberal Arts, Dean Lawson announced that door attendants will adhere strictly to the lettering used in all sections; these sections will be available at the hours specified. Students arriving before their proper hour will not be able to get their transcripts then. Likewise, students arriving after their proper hour must wait until Saturday when the enrolment process begins on more serious changes and late enrollments.
Author of Serial Starting Today in
Kansan Has Varied Career
Cohen Starts as Engineer
"The May Day Mystery," a story which will be run serially, starting today, in the columns of the University Daily Kansan, was written by Octavus Roy Cohen, a talented southern author and lawyer.
Mr. McBee was born in Charleston, S.C., June 26, 1891, and was educated at the Porter Military Academy of that city and at the Birmingham-Southern College at Birmingham, Ala. His first work was as a civil engineer, but he later gave this up to become engaged in newspaper work. He was employed in the editorial departments of several large newspapers of the country, and was also involved in journalism in South Carolina. He practice law here for the next two years, but then gave up his practice to devote the remainder of his life to writing.
Entomologist Exhibits New Fly
Lauren D. Anderson, former student, and now assistant entomologist of the Virginia Truck Crop and Experiment station, gave a lecture before the meeting of the Entomology club at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. A new species of Dolichopodid fly was shown to the members. The meeting was the last of the sema-
Kayhawk Party Meets
A short business meeting was held by the Kayhawk party last night in room 5 of the Memorial Union building.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1923
Scarabs Meet Tonight
Scarab, architectural fraternity, will give a meeting at 8 this evening in darwin hall.
Secret of Exiled King's Visit to Father's Tomb Is Revealed
London, Jan. 24. —(UP) —A sensational story that former King Manuel Kramel of Portugal, who died in exile in England last year, disguised himself and arrived shortly before his death, was told to daily by the Daily Herald's Lisbon correspondent. Manuel the correspondent, put on a false beard and went ashore at Lisbon while a steamer on board was making a crusade was docked there.
The former king fainted near his father's glass topped coffin and his beard disarranged. A friend was said to have recognized Manuel and to have helped him back to the ship.
A former servant was said to have revealed the secret. Manuel would have been subject to arrest. His father, King Carlos the First, was assassinated in Lisbon in 1908. Manuel, then 19, was wounded in the attack.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
France Helps Wheat Farmers
Paris, Jan. 24—(UP)—A bill,
providing for government support of
wheat to aid the farmers, was approved by the chamber of deputies to
support a fund of $200,000,000 francs, $170,000,000
and a national wheat office to support
the market.
France Helps Wheat Farmers
Aid for Nation's Railroads
Washington, Jan. 24 - (UP) - Warn-
ing that many of the nation's great railroads stand on the vorge of recei-
vership, the house judiciary committee today formally filed its report on the unknown debt relief and bankruptcy bill.
Must Define Technology
Washington, Jan. 24—(UP) The labor department today was roused to demand a "full report and a definition of technocracy" from naturalization examiner Michael McCaul, after reports that McCaul had forced aliens from Miami City to renounce Technocracy who could obtain citizenship.
Designs New Jigsaw Puzzle
Sprinter May Not Run Again
Warssw, Poland, Jan. 24. (UP) — After a second examination today, Polish athlete Oleksandra was not broken but the girl athlete had suffered a painful bruise and must remain in bed six to eight weeks. Physicians said it was difficult to state why she did not or she would be able to run again.
Graduate Architect Owns and Operates Local Jayhawk Factory
Planning and designing for others to put together. Such is the chosen life of an architect and so does J. Howard Compton, e'31, M.S.32, owner and operator of the local Jayhawk jigsaw puzzle factory, located in the basement of his home at 1348 Connecticut street. "I buy the pictures in wholesale lots from an Art store in Kansas City." exclaimed Compton. "These pictures are printed on paper with baskewood bases and left to dry. When they are dry I take them to the jigsaw and cut them into dovetail pieces of various sizes and shares."
The Jayhawk puzzle differs from others to be found on the market in that it can be lifed, if properly hardened, without falling apart. This is made possible by each piece having a dovetail that interlocks the pieces together.
There will be no mid-week Varsity at the Memorial University Wednesday on account of final examinations. The students will begin again next semester.
No Mid-Week Varsity
2
Days
Only
2
Days
Finals Begi
Until Finals Begin
Debt Conference Invitations Sent to Italy, Britain
Goosevelt Administration
Plans Discussion of
Possible Revision
This Spring
Washington, Jan. 24—(UP) The Roessvelt administration, it was learned today, is prepared to discuss debt revision with all countries who paid their Dec. 15 installment. This became known after Secretary of State Stimson, acting on authority of the president-elect, invited the Italian government to attend a March 4 to discussion revision of its $2,000,000 debt. The British already have been invited to discuss modification of their $4,000,000 obligation.
FRANCE NOT INCLUDED
The Roosevelt policy means the entire late winter and spring probably will be consumed by a series of diplo conferences designed to rid the western world of a large part of its $11,000,000,- 000 debt heritage of war.
This policy opens the way for revision of the debts of Croatia slovakia Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Finland, presumably, as they either paid in December or only deferred what they legally could under their funding agreement. The government of Greece, Hungary and Austria defaulted on either all or part of their payments France, owing the United States $4. 025,000,000, was the largest of the defaulters. Although no definite announcement of policy has been made concerning the defaulters, it is believable that the creditors may put themselves in a position to have their debts reviewed by meeting their last Dec. 15 payment.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT ISSUED
State Department Given Authority t Invite Five Debtor Nations
Washington, Jan. 24 — (UP) "The state department today issued a formal announcement that it had authority to invite the five debtor ministers which met their Dec. 15 war debt installments to send delegations here after March 4, to discuss debt revision and other economic problems.
Chicago Gives Scholarships
University Will Aid Outstanding High School Students of Country
The University of Chicago is offering scholarships for one-year, two-year, and four-year periods. The one-year awards are offered to both high school girls and boys, and the award—women only—is given excellence in scholarship. The two-year scholarships are offered only to boys, and is to be given to those excelling in scholarship and leadership in school.
The four-year scholarships, will be offered to both boys and girls, those receiving high standards in any three of the ten subjects will be awarded the scholarship: English, mathematics, German, French, Spanish, physics, biology, chemistry, and American history.
The examination necessary for the four-year scholarship will be held, for this section, at Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Unusual Workers Skin Leo
King of Beast's Skeleton Cleaned and Polished at "Bug House"
Leo, once king of beasts and considered the best specimen of Nubian lion in the country, is having his skeleton thoroughly cleaned and polished by a staff of University employees whose duties do not appear on the state payrolls.
The "bug house" is located in the southeast section of the "minimal house." Here in a heated room, thousands of "bugs" are busy cleaning the fleshy parts from hundreds of birds, snakes, insects and other animals. The remains of Leo. Many insects are crawling and clinging to his body. They are bury laying eggs. From these hatch the larva that go quickly to work eating many times their weight in flesh sub-merged in a few months the remains of Leo are a thinly skeleton and a cured hide.
Leo was a respected boarder at the Swope Park zoo for a number of years. His picture appeared many times in the rotourgette section of the Kansas City Museum, and he is often seen in cromata were given to the University. When they arrived, Mr. C. D. Bunker, curator, took charge of affairs and the lion was skinned, drawn and the carcins was hung on the west side of the building, prepared preparatory to going to the "bug house."
This process of cleaning skeletons was discovered here at the museum. Previously the fleshy parts were boiled off and then dried but this new process has many advantages over the older method, being cooked with very small birds and animals.
This unique process and the fine work of our curators and others have made it possible for the University to house the largest bird collections in the country.
Lawrence to Be Guest at Women's Press Club
Ionor Journalism Studen Will Attend Breakfast on Kansas Day
Martina Lawrence, c3, selected by L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, as the woman student most prominent in journalism at the University of Kansas, will be honored at the annual breakfast meeting of the Kansas Women's Press association at the Jockeyhook walk in Topeka next Monday. Edith Dobson of Manhattan was chosen by Professor Charles E. Wainwright of the University of Kansas State College, to share this honor with Miss Lawrence. The breakfast is one of the affairs celebrating Women's Kansas Day.
During this semester, Ms. Lawrence has held the position of editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kuwait, having served as managering editor last semester in president of the local chapter of Alkmaar Bigma Phi, national journalism security.
The speaker at the breakfast will be Mrs. Norma Knight Jones, formerly a book-reviewer for the Kansas City Star, and for three years, chairman of the Woman's City club of Kansas City. Mrs. J. F. Jarrell, Topeka, wife of Frank Jarrell, general public manager for the Santa Fe railroad and editor of "Earth," a Santa Fe publication, will attend all of the women. Other officers are Will Baldwin, tion, vice president; Mrs. Maud T. Breese, Cottonwood Falls, treasurer; and Miss Catherine Montgomery, Topeka, secretary.
Students Must Have Creditable Scholarship for Participation in Project
Display Interest in Proposed Plan for 10-Cent Meal
A score or more of students have made applications or inquiries concerning the scholarship meal plan, Henry Werner, his student adviser, announced today. Many students have been minded with regard to the scholarship requirements for those who are to participate in the plan he said.
"The plan is meant for any creditable student who is in needer in his desire to attend school and who finds it impossible under present circumstances to finance suitable meals," he continued. "It might even be that a student wants to study in courses, courses and still be eligible for participation in the plan." Mr. Werner said.
'A' IS NOT ESSENTIAL
That co-operative plans for housing and meals are in operation at many of the major universities and colleges today, is revealed by a questionnaire sent out by the Harmon Foundation. It was found by this survey that 113 institutions out of the 451 replying had some such enterprise.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
Many Have Co-operative Houses
The University of Wisconsin has two co-operative houses for men and will provide housing for students from Iowa, Iowa State College, University of Michigan, Northwestern University, and the University of Nebraska are other middle-western schools in which co-operative plans are found.
The captain of the football team is manager if the club at Michigan University.
Many Have Co-operative Houses
An objection that is being made by students to the plan as outlined here is that the group will be segregated from the regular dining room of the cafeteria, Mr. Werner said. He pointed out however that the necessity of keeping costs to the minimum and the lack of space in the cafeteria rendered it impossible to put the plan in operation. This could be accomplished by the management of the cafeteria is buying and preparation of the food, he said.
$\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$
Plan Needs Fifty to Take Part
The successful operation of the plan will require the participation of applicants in the process. Two things which seem to be uppermost in the minds of students who are considering the matter at present are "am I funding," and "can I get a job in semester which will see me there."
The plan is open to both men and women students, Mr. Werner said. He urged that all who are interested in the plan consult with Dean Husband, who will ensure that definite plans may be laid for the carrying out of the project, which is scheduled to begin Monday, Feb. 6. Inquiries should be made only at the office above mentioned. The auditorate will be coming to do with promoting the project.
$\textcircled{3}$
The Sigma Tau organization will initiate 16 members this evening. The initiation, followed by a banquet, will be held at the Colonial Tea room at 5:45. Professor Dimmore After, of the college, will be the after-dinner speaker.
Sigma Tau to Initiate Tonight
1- United States frigate Constitution - Old Ironsides—passing through the Culebra island on its voyage from Washington, D. C., to Seattle Wash. 2- Old friends of the late President Roosevelt doreen honor to his memory at his tom in Oyster Bay, L. L., on the anniversary of his death. 3- Oil Tanker Dorla Kellogg and its 60-ton ship being destroyed by fire on the North Carolina coast, its crew having been rescued by the steward Sunware Sun.
目出处：
NUMBER 93
Mark Twain Kidded
Metaphysics Proponents;
Daughter Aids Them
New York, Jan. 24 —(UP)—Mark Twain took delight in siting faith healers, but today his daughter, Clara Clemens, announced the founding of a new metaphysical school of thought through which she hopes woman will “bring about a universal resolution and end the chaos we are living in.”
Miss Clemens, the wife of Ossip Grabillowich, conductor of the Detroit symphony orchestra, called her movement the "power movement." She has a strong Jewish heritage, East, ancient and modern, and some of the essential truths of several.
It is not a religion, Miss Clemens explains. "Rather do I envision it as a way of life which through the medium of small groups will spread to cover
Japan Denies Military Bases at Saipan Harbor
Naval Constructions Near Philippines Due to "Economic Needs"
Genova, Jan. 24—(UP) - Japan's naval that naval or military bases were under construction or were planned on Japanese mandated islands in the Pacific was contained today in the report of the League of Nations mandates commissions. The former denial commissioned alleged plans for a naval base and the additional expenditures on patrols due to the increase of cost of improving the port of Saipan for economic purposes."
The Japanese statement admitted that further plans for improvement of the port during 1933 would 'enable an international merchant and Japan proper to anchor there.' As revealed exclusively last week the Japanese delegate, Nubumi Ita was subjected to cross examination by members of the mandate's commission.
Japan's appropriation for harbor construction in the islands between the Philippines and Hawaii were more than tripped since 1927. He readily admitted that he had not been told said were made necessary to accommodate the sugar traffic with the island
LEAGUE TO EXPRESS VIEW
Council of Nations to Frame Report or Manchurian Crisis
Geneva, Jan. 24—(UP) —The work of framing a report expressing the view of the League of Nations on the Manchurian crisis will be done by a drafting committee of the assembly at 10:30 a.m., tomorrow. Corollation having been announced, the committee and perhaps lay the blame on Japan for condition in Manchuria.
One-Armed Man Saves Life
Trapper Operates on Himself After receiving Deadly Snake Bite
New Orleans, Jan. 24-(UP)—The story of a one-armed man who operated on himself and saved his life after he was shot at Barataria, La, was brought here today. The trapper Charles A. Wehnes, of Greta, La, fell and landed on a cotton moccasin, one of the most deadly animals that bit him on the wrist of his only arm.
There he secured a fishing line and, holding it stretched between his right foot and teeth, he took a tourniquet. This was the first time he gave the doctor who gave him a make serum.
With his knife in his teeth he slashed open the snake bite. He then sucked out the poison and pressing the arm between the knuckles walked more than a mile to his boat.
WEATHER
Kansas — Generally fair tough somewhat colder in the southeastern and extreme eastern portions. Westward fair and warmer in western portion.
All students who for financial reasons find themselves unable to continue their University work next semester are urged to consult Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, room 1, Administration; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, 220 Administration; or Fred Elworth, alumni secretary, at the earliest institution, at the earliest moment.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Two Men's Groups Will Reconstruct Rock Chalk Cairn
Student Council and Sachem to Undertake Rebuilding During Next Semester
NO CLUE TO CULPRITS
With the Rock Chalk Cairn lying a teap of scattered stones on the ground, leserated by vandal Jan. 6, all progress on rebuilding has been shelved until after semester examinations are over.
"There still remains some money in the original building fund," Denton said. "This money will be utilized, and enough more added to finish the work." He plans to incorporate into the new plan already from old Snowdell," Denton said.
The work of rebuilding the Cairn, which will be undertaken by Saehem, honorary senior student's organization, and the Men's Student Council, who constructed it in 1926, will get under way soon after the start of next semester, Harold Denton, c33, president of the Council, said yesterday.
The only expense involved in the rebuilding of the Cairn will be the mortar and labor, since all of the stones which were in the monument to University traditions are still on the spot.
No trace has ever been found of the hoodlums who were responsible for the act, Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, who was in charge of investigation of the crime, said today.
A piece of newspaper stained with black paint and paintings of paint smacked on scattered stones of the Cairn were practically the only clues. The clues were made dark on the place where the paint was bought so that the purchaser might be treased. However, this plan was of no avail.
"All the clues which we had proved fruitless, and we have nothing more to work on," Professor Werner said this morning.
Complaints Made Against Policy, Size, and Leak of Ads
Probe Michigan Publication
East Lansing, Mich., Jan. 24—(Special)-An investigation of numerous complaints received from students of the Agricultural division in regard to editorial and business policies of The Michigan Agriculturist, a student monthly publication, was ordered by Student Council at this week's meeting.
Complaints were made before the governing body to the effect that The Michigan Agricultural no longer concerns itself with affairs of general interest to agricultural students but pursues an editional policy in the main devolved to only one or two departments, also that the publication "has turned in question a wide variety of verticensions since last September, whereas in former years the number of pages commonly went as high as 30.
This latter complaint was made in charges that a lack of efficiency in the Agricultural business staff was largely to blame for the disappearance of "ads" from the columns of this publication and subsequent reductions in size of the issues.
Leave Technocracy Ranks
Directors 'Attitudes' Cause Four Professors to Break With Organization
New York, Jan. 24—(UP)—Attempts to reconstruct the organization of Teenocracy begin at secret meetings in New York today after an uneasy clash between its board and its foundations. The new alignment was made imperative by the repudiation of Chief-technocrat Howard Scott by techocracy's most substantial support.
Headed by Walter Rautenstrouch, professor of industrial engineering at Columbia, the four planned to carry on a survey of North America energy and resources at that institution. Their break with Scott was participated by "attitudes" they held the technocratic director assumed.
Four Elected to Kansan Board
Four new members were elected to the Kansas Board at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, Arnold Kreutzman, c34, and Dorothy Schminton, c34 will take office immediately. Maurice Rice, c24, and Margaret Gregory, c34 will take office at the beginning of next semester.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1833
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE
Amelia Betta ... Maurice Rieser
Managing Editor ... IRA McCARTY
Campus Editor ... Arradh Kerneman
Campus Editor ... Margaret Grugg
Night Editor ... Margaret Grugg
Short Editor ... Chille Coleman
Exchange Editor ... Madeleine Brown
Exchange Editor ... Madeleine Brown
Sunday Editor ... Deroslyn Smith
ADVERTISING MGR...MARCARET INCE
Advertising Manager ... Silky Lau
District Manager ... Jon Rollinson
District Manager ... John Rollinson
District Manager ... John Rollinson
Robert Wilkinson Margaret Inoue Paul W. Miner Liliana Baile Stuart Milhult Michael Lawrence Alfresh Maurice Irma McCarty William Frank
EMPLOYMENTS
Business Office...KU. 6
News Room...KU. 2
Night Connection, Business Office...2071K
Night Connection, News Room...2076K
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
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
19,10 at the second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24.1933
TEN CENTS PER MEAL
Announcement was made yesterday that plans have been completed by which students who could not otherwise remain in school may obtain meals, next semester, at the rate of ten cents. Through it the student may obtain meals for the entire month for much less than most students now spend on food each week. This plan, coupled with the fact that lodgings may be had at a lower figure than at any time in recent years, brings a college education within the grasp of nearly all.
The meals to be served under the student-aid plan are both sufficient and well balanced. Great credit should go to those who have co-operated to make them possible.
It can no longer be said that the University is primarily a rich man's school. Even the most skeptical must admit that there is room here for all determined students.
Other schools will watch the experiment, and when the plan is proved successful, they, too, will adopt it.
The library is as busy these days as the floor of the stock exchange was during the memorable days of 29 when the crash came. Those students who have been traveling on a slight margin all year are rushing to cover their investment so that when the ticker of grade quotations is ready next week it will still read John Doe $70^4$ instead of John Doe, opened 70; closed $49^2$.
A MENACE TO PEACE
China is lining up extensive preparations for war on the Jebol front. Too long she has waited for Japan to cease her attacks. Now China is preparing to do something about protecting herself.
The Sino-Japanese situation is menace to the world. It lies a festering danger spot, as potentially infectious as were the Balkan states in 1914. The rest of the world is powerless to heal the trouble. It has effectually exposed the weakness of the League of Nations and there is a possibility that many nations may be drawn into the struggle before it is ended.
Especially in these times of depression and unrest is there a temptation to gain temporary prosperity through another war. Men are tired of struggling against a black miserable poverty, tired of unemployment, tired of everything that spells hard times.
The world is rapidly working itself into a mood in which another great war will not be an impossibility. The Chinese preparations may be the small nucleus around which trouble in international relations will grow and grow. In order to prevent or postpone this shadow of war, something must be done about China and Japan—something that will not merely heat the surface but will also cauterize the depths.
A WORD TO—
Students in the College have been provided with a three-day period (Jan. 24-26) during which they may take their program troubles to their advisers for help.
This time is given over to the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1933 No. 93
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at Dr. A. J. M. King's home in Rockville, MD. All members should be arranged. All members please be present. DONALD J. O'BEE, President
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday in room 32 in the Administration building. JESSIE PICKELL, President.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
All College students are asked to see their advisers on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 25-28, for counsel regarding their next semester's program. The office hours of the freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, I21 Administration building. The office hours of the department major advisers are posted on the several department bulletin boards. Every student is urged to talk to the advisor at the conference conference. PAUL B, LAWSON, Associate Dean.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cerce Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie, sale 300 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent francais sont invités.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Several scholarships for women will be available for the second semester, including some Watkins lab scholarships. Applications may be made in room 310 FB at SUNY Buffalo.
E. GALLOO, Chairman
TRANSFERS
Any student expecting to transfer from one school of the University to another should leave an order for such transfer at the Registrar's office before time for registration. ___ GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
W. S. G. A.;
There will be a meeting of the W.S.G.A. council tonight at 7 o'clock.
University of Oregon Traditions Council Ends Compulsory Wearing of Frosh Caps
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 24—(Special) The traditional fresh cap cums were ablished on the Oregon University campus yesterday after a short, but lively meeting of the traditions council, according to an announcement made last night by Bill Bowerman, vice-president in charge of charge.
The vote of the council upon the question, which was oral, was 11 to 7. The vote of the commission. However according to Bewerwain, the 11 total represented a conid
matter of advising students about both their enrollment for the second semester and their program in general. The enrollment floor is no place for getting advice; it is for the mechanics of enrollment.
This period of advisement is a convenience and assistance to the students. Much trouble and bother will be spared the student who takes advantage of the opportunity thus offered. And, of course, it will be the student who doesn't take it who will complain later on about his schedule, saying that he couldn't get any good advice while he was enrolling.
IS MAN SUPERIOR?
And so man is superior? A great many men argue that women will never make good in the business world because a woman depends too much on intuition, whereas men are prone to reason things out. But when you stop to analyze it, what is the difference? Reasoning produces a series of conclusions based on the experience of the human race. Isn't intuition similarly based on human experience? It is a more unconscious process, but probably just the same in reality. The woman thinks the thing through without knowing it and men have to go to a lot of effort to get the same results, largely because they think they must. Of such oddities is the alleged masculine superiority made.
If men in every form of industry besides farming come to realize the same thing, this depression, or period of adjustment, or whatever one may care to call it, cannot be entirely disastrous. Other lines of work can be ways of living if man wishes to make them that.
Oscar S. Stauffer, in the Arkansas City Traveler, says men are beginning to realize that farming is not a business, but rather a way of life.
A LIVING LIFE
The world followed a strictly business course for several years and did not get very far before it found a formidable hazard. If we played up the living side of life for a while and perhaps we should discover that "all we need is a little faith, a little hope, and a lot of charity."
Bowerman was one of the leaders in influencing the meeting against the antiquated tradition, and, along with Bill Morgan, captain of the Oregon football eleven, urged the council to abolish it.
erable member of Skull and Dagger members, whose votes could not be counted, since they are underclassmen or academics of the traditions group prover.
Morgan said he thought the abstolishing of fresh lids was a forward step for the entire student body. Other prominent campus leaders who uphold Bowerman and Morgan at the most critical junctures in the life of the Liberal; Emma Buzzio, football veteran; and Jean Grady, senior sports manager.
The abandoning of freshman caps ends a controversy which has occupied a foremost place upon the Oregon campuses. The debate over whether she alternatively ranged and subsided and has divided the campus on the subject. The Emerald, student publication, has on numerous occasions agitated on the matter and re-emphasized an editorial urging those in charge of traditions to abandon the custom.
Bowerman's announcement will also end such events as padding bees which have usually taken place upon the library steps. Recently the hooking order for the men's gymnasium, but even they the men provoked unfavorable comment.
William J. (Bill) Reinhart, head coach of basketball and baseball, and one of Oregon's greatest athletes of the decade, has better education than better Oregon student because he wears a green cap on his head. Many of the nation's leading schools have long ago abolished enforcement of freshman athletic programs and are glad to see Oregon do the same."
Prominent faculty members showed much enthusiasm and were well pleased over the move when informed by the Emerald.
Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher education said, "It is in common with the present educational trend."
WASHINGTON POST
Octavus Roy Cohen
THE MAY DAY MYSTERY Octavus Roy Cohen
This talented southern author whose story "May Day Mystery" appears in today's Kansas is well known through her books. She has also appeared in national publications.
THE PRESSING DATE OF THE DEATH OF LYDIA BROWN
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen
CHAPTER 1
May day is of outstanding importance in the scholastic year of a southern college. It marks delibu-
tely four months of quiet and unobtrusively, and students who—on April thirtieth—have
ended are suddenly awakened to realization that in a very short time there will be an exodus and the great build-
ing will begin.
And this May day was perfect. A brilliant sun smiled down from an uncontrolled canopy, then flurried alternately from the hillside; groups of students lolled under the trees clutching lily-or not talking at all. It took a while for him to calmming; for it I wandered thoughtfully.
Autolene Peyton picked a spray of blue, plucked the flower holdily, in different to any eyes which might be held her. Then she gazed across a carpet of blue flowers upon which she were situated the academic buildings of the university.
Twelve hundred students of both sexes succumbed to the spell. Worries were dissipated. Spring had come late to this jewel-like campus of Marlind University in Alabama; but had antoned, in the glory of its coming, for all its tardiness.
Over on the hill a scant quarter mile beyond the Bowl stood the women's dormitory, and immediately before it was a lilac bush in radiant blossom. A girl stepped from the hallway into the sunlight and passed by the Bowl, where her arm sured delibration of a senior, she proceeded to violate a college rule.
Tony Peyton was a pretty girl. She was more than a pretty girl. There was strength of character in her vivid smile. She was the most great, bustion black eyes. She gave an impression of gorgeous vitality. She touched the spik of lice to her mouth and smiled. She smiled into her face, and the campus smiled back at her.
She stared off across the tops of the pine trees toward the knoll on which the academic buildings roared their music. "I was a brick and white stone; nine of them standing like indomitable sentiments about the natural stadium which had been built in the first half century, but wasn't a big college—its total enrollment was less than twelve hundred—it was it proud. Its embaument was less than three years; its archives yielded records of undergraduates who had gone off in the first bitter days of "11" to join the Corps of Cadets. The Army Main was its World war roll of honor. There were records too, of graduates who had risen to positions of importance in the fields of science and engineering.
She moved through the thy valley, head thrown back, spirg of lilia held in her right hand, the moving slightly forward, and she magic of the day was upon her and
And perhaps the students attached Just a wee hit too much importance to the eminence recently achieved by the Martinford football and track teams. The university's basketball team . . . but this morning Towson Peyton could understand that, because as she looked down into the almost darkened court, she saw a picture which had impressed itself indefinitely upon her eighteen months before when Marland's greatest gridron team, under the leadership of legendary coach John Macklin, its way to a legitimate climb to the mystic national championship. That had been a day: twenty thousand fans gone wild in the flow; of color and a water of sound.
Tony glued at her wrist watch and slighed. With a conscious effort he squeezed his hand up to quick, exorable air she starched down the bill into the valley which must be crossed before one could mount the other hill—the bill upon which the col-
she approached the Hill with a feeling of reluctance that the spell must be broken.
And then — quite suddenly — she stopped. Just before her was a huge oak tree. Tony knew that particular tree; it stood still before a forest nook affectionately known by all students at Marlard as the River; a tiny, secluded spot sheltered by giant trees and embowered in hoopsychia.
Vows came to her from that knook, volumes of a man and a girl. Jony's friend had been in a war stint, startled, worried expression temped into her eyes. She was afraid—not
A man in yonder-with a girl, Nothing in that to dispel the glory of the earth. She was a woman of wonders more wonderful and the Power been unaccompanied. But she fancied that she knew the voices... the man's voice; the woman's headfall-illusiated answer. Then there was silence.
Tony was of no mind to interrupt a campus romance. Unless . . . She remained motionless for several minutes; her face a study in worried concentration. Why didn't they speak when she wished to be sure. She thought.
And then her two dani vanished. From behind the shelter of trees and vines came a man's voice; rich and soft and freighted with caresses.
"Little sweetheart," he said, "you're the most bewitching thing I've ever seen."
Tony's lips pressed to a firm, angry face. It was Patt Tayer all right: "Put making love, in his sains, polished, essentially superior way—to some one."
Then the chilish voice of Thayer's companion; a voice which trembled with the engerness of a first gritlish passion—
"Oh, 'lut,' said the girl, "you— you're so wonderful!"
Tony's face grew stern. She hastened no longer. She circled the great oak tree and shoved aside the curtin of honeysuckle vines.
The man met her eyes. But he continued to hold the girl tightly in his arms. He smiled sarboreally at the woman, the fluffy golden hair of his companion.
"And who," he inquired with mocking politeness—"Who invited you Tony?"
There was fierce hostility in the glance which passed between Tony Peyton and the tail, too well-groomed
made no secret of the fact that she was mad clear through.
Tony paid no attention to Ivy. She spoke to the man.
"Well," asked Ivy Welch sharply,
"are we intruding?"
"Aren't you taking foolish chances, Pat?" she asked gravely.
He smiled and shrugged.
He smiled and shrugged.
"Why does that interest you
A man and woman in a park are talking. The man is holding the woman's head. They are surrounded by trees and flowers.
"You know perfectly well why it interests me."
Tony laughed. It was a short, bitter laugh and it stung.
"Jentous?" he mocked.
young man. The fuffs' Little girl who
past had been cuddling in her arms
entangled herself and turned to face
the intruder.
There was an air about her which amounted to airlance. Of embrasure she wore a wide-open blue eyes not Tony's wide-open blue eyes not Tony's pair with a sense of outrage and she rattain with a sense of outrage and she
His face flushed. "You't better run along, your Tony." he advised, "and mind your own business."
"Take me with you?" she echoed
"What are you talking about?"
4. 29
Ivy stamped her font impatiently.
"Don't be silly, Tony. I'm not # child."
"I shall. And I will take ly with me."
The younger girl stared incredulously.
"And Who," He Inquired With Mocking Politeness—"Who Invited You, Tony?"
"You'll understand some time, Ivy," said Tony gently. "If you'll just be love me now—"
"Noo. But you're only seventeen and—"
"Ask her." suggested Pat.
"Yes, they are. This time."
"What's the big idea?" she demanded.
"—And I'm getting older every day,
I'll listen here; I'm trying not to
get some. But my friends are nooby's business."
"I don't nik a very big idea," said Michael. "I just say that understations what I'm driving at. I'm asking you to take me to the store. It would be best for you to have a car."
"Why? What's so terrible wrong with him? Or maybe you think I've never been kissed before. Is that it?" "No. If it was worse, also."
"But it isn't, Tony. It's Pat. And I'm asking you why she's so dangerous. I'm trying to be nice, and it isn't very easy. The only thing I'll tell you is that I will tell me what you are hiding at, then I stick with Pat as long as he wants."
Tony's eyes flickered to Thayer's sardonic face.
"Ask Tony," he repeated. "She'll tell you what she wishes you to."
"Why don't you do the decent thing
that I want?" she said.
"Why should he? I immediately
then she turned toward the man,
'What is what there between
you two?'
"Stay Tony," he repested. "She'll tell you what she wishes you to know." She opened her lips to speak, and closed them again, for the expression she saw on the face of the slender senior flashed a message that whatever might exist between Tony and Jeremy—it certainly was not able to love.
Tony was staring straight at Pat and there was no mistaking the loathing in her glance.
(To be Continued Tomorrow)
NEW CLASS in SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
Starts Feb. Special tuition rates for K.U. students.
The Theatre of the Stars
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
PATEE WHERE TO PICTURE PLAY
NOW!
HURRY
HURRY
NORMA
SHEARER
CLARK GABLE
in Eugene O'Neill's Prize Drama
NITES
"Strange Interlude"
5 CENTS
1928
Showings: 3 - 7 - 9
25c
NOTE — So unusual is this picture. it must be seen from the beginning.
MAT.
20c
to 7 min.
After 7 p.m.
THE
Good Food
CAFETERIA
ALWAYS
---
Crispy, Wispy Organdie "MAKES" this Frock
$10 - $16^{75}
Simple lines of a good silk crepe, a bit of careful fagotting, and a cute, crisp bow of organdie. That's the way for a smart start on the spring season! Sizes 14-20
Sizes 14-20
Pacific Blue - Tea Rose
Beige
TEL. 914-635-2500
Weaver's
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Farm Relief Legislation Discussed by Jennings
Passage of Proposed Bill Before Congress Will Furnish Aid
4.
According to L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, in a speech last evening over KFKU, there are before Congress three forms of legislation which are, supposedly, designed to assist American agriculture.
The first of these is a bill to provide from 75 to 103 million dollars for crop production loans to the farmers through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Passage of this bill is practically assured. This will maintain our agriculture surplus, aid the farmer through another year's existence, and operate to the benefit of the general public through continued low farm prices.
Two Groups of Plans
The second group of plans represent various attempts to hold up or bring up the prices of agricultural products. The one now before Congress is commonly referred to as the domestic almonds industry, in limitation of the output of acreage of certain farm crops—wheat, cotton, oats, tobacco, rice, peanuts and dairy products. Farmers will be paid certificates representing the difference between the costs of production for the portion of the crop sold and used in domestic consumption.
The immediate effect of this plan will be to increase the price of these products, it will benefit, for a brief period, agricultural, but not the social view.
"In short," he added, "by eliminating goods and placing the inefficient to high places we will regain prosperity. The farmer has been robbed of his markets, the price of industrial products have relatively increased. There are more export markets than we "must unblock the channels of trade. We must restore our export markets. This can be done by a radical cut in our traffit, and, if necessary, an adjustment of war debts. Let the business men who cry, take their medicine. Why sheter a few, while 75 per cent are out and 20 per cent are out by more fundamental forms of relief."
Tales Up Debts and Mortgages
The third group of plans dealt with the refinancing of mortgages. These fall into two classes: one calls for the scaling down of debts through a modified form of bankruptcy; other for a general increase in prices.
"The farmer and the American people generally," he continued, "have suffered from class legislation. There is no relief in sight. Our only hope is to open our economic primers and to give a firm hold on fundamentals."
Mr Jennings offered two lessons for consideration in connection with farm relief; they are as follows: 1. Trade is productive. This benefits both buyer and seller, increases the abundance of beneficial goods and services. "This depends upon unlimited and efficient production. These rules should be applied to all projects for farm relief and used to suggest means employed for that purpose." he added.
Little Pig Saves Boy's Foot; Now It May Be Pet
Kansas City, Jan. 25—(UF)-John Gentry, Jr. 6, wants to adopt a pig that gave some of its skin to graft on John's foot.
Surgeons performed the operation Saturday to prevent John being a cripple all his life on the result of a coastal attack. He was determined whether or not it was successful.
"I would like to adopt the pig and make a pet out of it," the boy told his nurse. "And I will never hurt a pig as long as I live."
Stop Heart Beat to Operate
Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 24—(UP) —Dr. Clareau Crawford announced a successful operation today on a woman patient whose heart he stopped for four minutes while he removed trombosis (blood clot of the heart). It was claimed to have been the eighth such operation in medical history, three of which were performed by Dr. Crawford and two more in Sweden and three in Berlin.
Extends Effort for World Peace Geneva, Jan. 24—(UP)—The League of Nations extended its efforts to preserve world peace to the upper reaches of the Amazon river today by taking official notice of the dispute between Peru and Colombia over possession of the tiny island of León in the Pacific by the Pelican the dictate was added to the agenda of today's proceedings.
Earl of Chesterfield Dies
London, Jan. 24.-(UP) -The Earl of Chesterfield died hew. He was the tenth earl of a line made famous by the fourth earl, the celebrated statesman of the late earl, the title descends to his later earl's birth. Captain A. Seudemore Stanhope.
FORMER KANSAN APPOINTED FOR TOPEKA CHARITY WORI
Mrs. H. A. Hogue, former student of sociology at the University, has been appointed to take charge of contacts with applicants to the Topeka Providident association at Topeka. A fund of $75,000 is being raised for the three months period that the committee will establish a position in the time that she has been in charge, Mrs. Hogue has administered temporary relief to 65 new cases.
Mrs. Hogue received credit for work in the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, spent six months as a city worker welfare in Kansas City, was a factory inspector with the state labor department for a year, and was affiliated with the federal department for two years in a special sur-
SOCIETY
Gives Dinner
In Topek
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Silliman of Topeka gave a dinner Saturday in honor of their daughter Ether Silliman, fa35.
Among those who attended from Lawrence were Dorothy Messmore, c3; Louise Luuba, c3; Katherine Lindsey, fa35; Marjorie Luxton, c3; Dorothy Arnold, c3; Katherine Steen Arnold, c3; and Dorothy Chapman, c1 unc.
To Hear Leland Lan
Bantist Society
Leland Lan, gr., will speak or "China" at a meeting of the Women's society of the First Baptist church to celebrate Sunday at 2:38 o'clock at the church.
After the meeting Mrs. Frank Strong and her committee will serve Chinese tea. Mrs. A. H. Sluss will have charge of the devotionals.
Installs Officers
Kappa Sigma held installation of officers last night. The officers are: Olen Roark, b33, grand master; Gordon Shuffer, c35, grand procurator; Richard Steeper, c34, master of ceremonies; Arnold Wolfe, c34, grand scribe; John Redmond, e34, grand treasurer; and Harry Thompson, c34, guard.
The Round Table will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee street. The program will be the reading o the play, "The Old Pheobody Pew". Mrs. Carl Althaus is chairman of the social society.
Phi Beta Pi will hold its annual farewell party for department sophomore at the chapter house this evening. A meeting of the devoted followed by an hour of dancing.
Mrs. Freed Eliworth and Mrs. F. P. Olbrens were appointed on the committee for the meeting of the Women's Club, which will be held in Topken next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne McCoy, 1100 Louisiana street, are the parents of a son born Monday at Memorial hospital graduated from the University in 1924.
Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Liebengoed, 1028
Vermont street, announce the birth Friday of a son. Mrs. Liebengoed was formerly Miss Grace Arnold, 27.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained Tom Houleau and Homer Howell of Kansas City, Mo., as luncheon guests yesterday.
Professor and Mrs. R. P. Stringham,
494 Alabama street, announce the birth
on Monday of a daughter at Memorial
hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Ruth Hoover were dinner guests of Alpha Omicron Ip last night.
Sigma Kappa entertained Cecil Kahlmann and Charles Van Horn, both of Kansas City, Mo., last night.
Dale Dickson, c33, will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house tonight.
Mary Lou Bagby, c35, was elected rush captain of Kappa Alpha Theta last night.
Mrs. G. L. Knight, 1631 Illinois street will entertain her auction club Friday afternoon.
John Stone of Manhattan is a guest at the Phi Kappa house today.
MORE EMPLOYMENT FOUND FOR CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
Los Angeles, Jan. 24—(Special) According to an announcement from the University of Southern California alumni employment bureau, that body gave employment to over 600 S. C. students during the Christmas holidays.
A total of $8000 was earned by this corps among the various concerns that gave employment. Approximately 30 different organizations hired students. It was also stated that more students were given employment this year than last and a greater sum of money was earned by the students as a group.
Argus-Eyed Student Affairs Committee Punishes Code Violations at California
Berkley, Calif., Jan. 24—(Special) Seniors in activities, fraternities, and honor societies, fell with the non-organized before the Student Affairs committee during a recent inquisition of the past semester. Fifteen cases in-
using aftenets, and some holding responsible campus positions, were the students charged with cheating in some way and charged with cheating in some way or another during the full semester.
The 15 offenders who were four-
fugely guilty given sentences varying
from expulsion and suspension from the
school, to simple censure which
constitutes a first warning, and full
censure which prohibits the students
from participation in campus activities,
and places him on probation.
The following are a few of the cases which were brought before the Student Affairs committee:
A non-organization sophomore accused of attempting to bring a loaded "blue book" into a Physics 2A final examination. His sentence was re-examined by dean of undergraduates and the head of the faculty of his residence at the university.
Indiscriminate matter in student publication, Editor informed of sole responsibility of the publication and warned against recurrence.
Breach of good taste in an honor society initiation brought about the sentence of an apology to the persons involved.
A junior accused of copying from the book in Zoology 1A mid-semester examination, was found not guilty.
Violation at campus social rules by a student organization. The president as held responsible, and sentenced to command and warning against n. repress.
A senior of mature age was found
gluily of selling problem sets. He was
referred to the dean of undergradu-
ates.
A junior fartherity man who was out for sports was charged with tearing a name off of another examination paper in economics, and handling the evidence. He was sentenced to fullensure for his remainder of time at the university.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Want Ads
Twelve-words or least 1, in
section 25.2 *inversion*, 1 in
section 25.3 *reversal*.
Rata. WANT ABS are ACS
COMPANIED by CASH.
GIRLS: Rooms for rent. Opposite Row-
lands Book Store on Oread. Phone
2655. —47
ROOMS for 4 boys, 123 Louisiana, at
$8. Large rooms, single beds. Board
option; on a co-op plan. Phone 1879.
One block from campus. -96
FOR RENT to boys: Single or double rooms; modern; reasonable price. 1319 Tenn. Phone: 1475. -96
LOST: Indium binder belt, white with colored figures, either in or between the library. Frazer hatch, or the Union箱. Finder call Caroline Cazarion. 2588. -96
MEN: Good double rooms, $6, $7.50, 88 each person; half block from Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parlor accommodation. Phone 2962, 1222 MHz
FOR RENT to girls: two very attractive southwest double room, with balcony. 1134 Miss. St. Phone 2258.
-93
FOR RENT: Strictly modern 4-room bungalow, close to University and
FOR RENT to boys: splendid, large, sunny, double room with cooking privileges for only $12. A bargain. See it now 10:25 October 1982. 180J-35.
business districts. Call 124 West 13th or phone 3165M for appointment. —38.
BOYS: Two rooms in quiet house. Near Hill and town. Also board. Very reasonable. Inquire at 306 West 12th, Ph. 2314W. — 97
LOST: A.T.O. pm, initials "W.F.H."
Reward. Call Bill Hazen at 837-95
FOR RENT: Large south room with private sleeping porch, to two or three boys. Also single room. 1410 Tenn. Phone 1555. —09
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist. E33 Mass. St. - 108.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store, $33 Mass. St.
-101
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Starts Tonight
on page 2
"The May Day Mystery"
by
Octavus Roy Cohen
Guffin Taxi & Baggage Co. and Yellow Cab Co.
now consolidated with
HUNSINGER'S
Phone 12 or 987 for Prompt Taxi Service
Sewing a LIVING BODY
Sewing a
LIVING
BODY
ILLUSION:
In this startling trick the magic seemingly pushes a huge threedirection needle through the body of an assistant, pulling the needle to the floor.
EXPLANATION:
Under the clohes of the victim is a pipe, extending around one side of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible, is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around the body and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is performed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act.
SOURCE: *Magic State Illusions and Scientific Division* by Albert A. Hipkins, Mains & Co.
10
It's fun to be fooled ___
...it's more fun to KNOW
Copyright, 1933, H. J. Bernolda Tobacco Corp
We like tricks...but we prefer to keep them out of business.
Here's one that's interesting..The illusion that by some obscure magic certain cigarettes are "COOLER" than others.
THE EXPLANATION: Coolness is determined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes burn slowly. They're cool. Dry cigarettes burn fast. They're hot.
Camels are carefully wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane...in the famous, air-ight Humidor Pack. Camels are cool because they're fresh.
CAMELS
KEPT FRESH
IN THE WELDED
HUMIDOR PACK
CAMEL
MINT COLOURS
OF THE MARKET
CHOICE QUALITY
A cigarette blended from choice non-irritating tobaccos also gives a cooler effect than one that is harsh and acrid. It is less irritating than the other, making it is, and therefore the "cooler."
It is a fact, well known by Camelot tobacco exports, that leafmilks from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobacco, than any other popular brand.
This is why Camels are cool and mild, non-irritating—full of flavor. This is why Camels have given more pleasure than dogs. It never ever made; it's the tobacco that counts.
Keep the famous welded Humidor
Pack on your Camelts. It assures you a
comfortable place to rest.
NO TRICKS JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
/
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1933
Kansas May Take Undisputed Lead in Big Six Tonight
Tie With Oklahoma Will Be Broken in Iowa State Tilt Regardless of Outcome
BENN AT GUARD POST
Probable Starting Lineup
Kenna Wills F State
Wells W F Anderson
Rattlington F Thomson (O)
Jason H C Thomson
Schake G Wood
Shane G Wood
Referee, Dwight Ream, Washburn. Following a short workout yesterday afternoon, the Kansas basketball team last night entrained for Ames, Iowa. The team's bench players cloned clones tie in a game that will break the tie between Kansas and Oklahoma for leadership of the Big Six. Coach Perrest C. Allen chose the following men to make the trip Bill Johnson, Paul Hurrington, Elmer Lewis, Carl Wells, Gordon Gray, Bob Curd Benn, Ernest Vanack, and Roy Klass.
Benn May Start
Carl Benn, whose neat floor work and aggressive play against Missouri won much approval, may draw a starting assignment over Gordon Gray, at guard. In any event, Benn, who works either at guard, or forward, will see considerable action against the Cyclones.
By virtue of a victory over Oklahoma, conquerors of Kansas, the Iowa State team has established itself as a title contender of no little importance. Playing without their captain, and only letterman, the Cyclones presented an almost impregnable defense to the Oklahoma crew, and handed the Sooners their only conference championship. The team is composed mainly of first-year men, whose play will undoubtedly improve as the season progresses.
Last Game Before Exams
Last Game Before Exams
The game tonight is the last the Jay-hawks will play before final examinations. The team will first half of their conference schedule.
Kansas May Take Lead
Although but two games of Big Six basketball remain to be played before the second semester, there may be several shakeups in the standings of the teams leading the conference by the results of the two encounters. Both games involve Iowa State, which has won one tilt and lost one. The Cyclones defeat Kansas tonight, and then they would strike against the Razor Aggies they would jump from their present position of fourth place into a tie with Oklahoma for the lead, showing the Jayhawks back to fourth position.
However, if Kansas wins tonight,
Couch Allen's cage artists will have
undisputed possession of the top run-
dler of the ladder regardless of the Cyclone-
Another interesting sidelight of the game will be the battle at the center pit. Iowa State will fashion its eleven-league, Bill Johnson, Kansas center, Opposite Johnson will be Wegner, sophomore Cyclone center, who has scored fifteen points in two games and is averaging an average of 7.3 points per game.
The Cyclone team does not have any individual star and for this reason they will be a hard team to defeat. They will be a great team in this season. Thompson the only letter man in the lineup. Couch Menzel has a combination that will be a title contender in the next two years if they fail to come out as the team as the experts predict for them.
KFKU
Tuesday
6. p. m.-Radio presentation for first time: Sonata in A for Violin and Piano, Preyer. To be played by Carl A Pryer, pianist, and Waldemar Geltch.
Wednesday
2. 30 p.m.-Elementary French Lesson, W.K.Cornell, instructor.
2. 45 p. m.-Athletic Question Box Prof. E R. Elbel.
Mud Saved Scaler's Life
6 p. m.-Discussions of national questions addressed by E. C. Buehler presenting Burton Power discussing "What About Prohibition?" and Jan Olsen in a talk "The Domestic Allotment Plan." 6:15 p. m.-Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
Boulder City, Nev. - (UP)—Most high scaters dislike mud and muck but Joe Hughes, working on Hoover Dam, is fond of it nowadays. Joe fell from the high walls of the Colorado canyon and landed on a ledge 200 feet below. A pile of musk on the ledge saved his life.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
TO COACH FORDHAM
10
James H. Cowley, who achieve football immortality as a member of the United States college football team 1924, has been appointed coach at Fordham university for a three-year period.
DIVISION FINALS IN WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TO BE TONIGHT
The last games of the division tournament of women's intramural basketball are to be played tonight. At 8 a.m. Alpha Chi Omega vs. Corinthia knit Theta Phi Alpha vs. Alpha Xi Delta at 9 p.m. Beta Pi Alpha vs. Chi Omega Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
The semi-finals and finals of the our divisions will be played during the second semester.
MOVE TEXAS A. & M. GRADUATE WORK TO STATE UNIVERSITY
Austin, Texas, Jan. 24- (Special)—Concentration of upper level, or advanced and graduate work at the University, with the Agriculture and Mechanical College being given some graduate work in specialized subjects, and denotations of teachers' colleges to the rank of junior college, with the university awarding a number of them, was recommended by the State Board of Education, which Saturday released its report on higher education in Texas.
Several months of intensive stud into the construction of the state system of higher education, resulted in the collection of a mass of statistic data from students who were banded into the legislature. In addition to carrying a desire for higher education in Texas, this new plan if adopted will result in a possible save-price tax, or about one-third of the yearly cost for higher education in Texas.
MISSCURI BELIEVES IN MUSIC TO SOOTHE STUDENTS' MINDS
Columbia, Mo. Jan. 24—(UP) Students worries over their final exams can soothe their nerves in no better way than by listening to good music. or so says the music department at the University of Missouri. The group of 45-minute organ concerts was planned at the school every afternoon during this semester's examination week. The plan was adopted three years ago, and its popularity warrants its continuance, according to Dean James of the university. Several students attend the concert each day.
COMPULSORY MILITARY CASE AT MARYLAND U. TO COURT?
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 24—(UF)—A court of appeals test to determine whether or not University of Maryland officials may make military training a compulsory course was decided upon today.
Superior Judge Ulman issued a mandamus ordering the university to revise the curriculum, pulled because of his retaliate to the military training course H. C. Byrd vice-president of the university, said the case would be taken to the court of
Cambridge, Mass. — (UP) - Ages of the six oldest living graduates of Harvard College total 533 years. The "old grads" are:
Henry M. Rogers, 93, class of 62, native of Boston.
AGES OF SIX HARVARD
GRADS TOTAL 553 YEARS
Charles A. Nelson, 93, class of '60, nave of Calais, Me.
Albert Blair, 92, class of '63, native of Kinderbrook; Ill.
John T. Morse, Jr., class of '60, native of Boston.
Shobe Scores 22 Points as Rowlands Win, 40-7
Joseph H. McDaniels, 92, class of '81 native of Dennis, Mass.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 91, class o '61, native of Boston.
Fourteen Students Give Recital
A fair-sized audience was present at the first annual advanced student recital which was held in the Central Administration auditorium last night. The students were given voice numbers which made up the program. Crystaltyle Bryan, fa uncl, was unable to give her recital.
Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Psi Kayhawk and Sig Eps Other Victors
are as follows:
Phi Pla-24
Durand, f
Peach, f
Currie, c
Neasmith, g
Brooker, g
| | C | FT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 1 | 2 |
| | 4 | 0 |
| | 3 | 0 |
| | 0 | 0 |
| | 3 | 0 |
The box scores of last night's games more follow.
Making a total of 22 points, Maurice Shobe, Rowland forward, led his team to a 40 to 7 victory over Delta Chi in a game of intramural basketball played last night. Alpha Tau Omega defeated ACaia, 37 to 18, Alpha Pai defeated GammaDelta, 24 to 14, Kayhawk won from Sigma Chi, 34 to 26, and Sigma Pi Epialson nosed out Sigma Almu Mu, 33 to 18, in other games played in last week. Kappa Chi, Kappa Alpha forlusted its game to Delta Shiigma.
Four games are scheduled for tonight; at 8 p.m., Phi Delt, vs. D. T. C., and Phi Delt '8, vs. D. T. D,'; at 10 p.m., K. E. K., vs. Wakaruss, and Phi Psi vs. D. U.
Total 11 2
Phi Gam-14 G. FT
Harmon, f 1 0
Chalmers, f 0 0
Evans, e 2 0
Vernon, g 1 0
Thacker, g 2 0
Sutton, t 0 0
A. T. O--37 G FT
Seals, f 1 0
Giltner, f 3 0
Hertinger, c 9 0
Roberts, g 4 2
Mains, g 0 0
Zortl, g 1 0
Dedderidge, f 0 0
Total ... 6
Referee: O'Neil.
Total 17 3
Aceiue — 18 G FT
Heilbrum, f 3 1
Pomock, f 1 1
Dewhurst, c 2 0
Bhorek, e 0 0
Schrader, g 2 0
Schrader, f 0 0
Total ... 8
Referee: Smay.
Sig. Ep.-33 G FT 2
Bloodwell, f 0
Coleman, g 0 0
Bottin 0 4
Geny, g 3 2
Hafford, f 2 0
Allen, g 0 0
Carbin, g 0 0
Total 14 15 G
Alba Mu-31 5 FT
Jacobstein, f 6 3
Bruck, f 3 0
Carter, g 4 0
Sklar, g 0
Kross, g 0
Rosenberg, g 1 0
Folgau, g 0
Colen, g 0
Rowlands-40  8    G   FT
Slobodin     10    2
Leifson, f     12
Scott, c      1    1
Seatt, g      1    1
Peoplewell, l    2    0
Total 18 4
D. Chi-7 7 G FT
Murray, f 0 1
Kelsey, f 0 1
McNair, c 0 1
Withers, g 0 0
Epps, g 0 0
Watson, c 0 1
Sourk, g 0 2
Matthews, g 0 3
ATKESON AND BEACH RECEIVE ALL-AMERICAN MERIT CARDS?
K-Hawk - 34                                                                 G   FT
Holcomb, h   3   0
Garoung, f   4   0
White, c    4   0
Verdale, g   3   0
Braden, g    2   0
Nuzum, g    1   0
George "Speed" Akteson, sp. ed, ann Ormand Beach, e34, recently received cards of merit from the All-American Board of Football. Akteson's card reads as follows: "This is to certify that George L. Akteson of the University of Kansas receives All-American rating in the season of 1922."
Total ...1
Referee: Beach.
Dublin, Jan. 24 — (UP) — Violence marked the balloting in the Free State general election today. Members of the party have accused Wm. T. Coorsbury with followers of Wm. T. Coorsbury, a few miles outside of Dublin. Revolver shots were fired alluded to casualties were reported. The Lord Protector was asked to a voting booth, was waylaid into young hot heads. He defended himself with his fails until guarded arrive
Loud 17    G   0
Sigma Chi--26    F   FT
Wilson 0      0
Quigley, f  4      0
Enlery, e  0      0
Johnson, g  2      0
Reed, g  1      0
Weeds, f  2      0
A. Wilson, f  3      0
VIOLENCE MARKS BALLOTING IN DUBLIN STATE ELECTIO
Total ... 13 0
Referee: Smay.
Total ... 17
House Approves Farm Loan Bill
The cards are signed personally by Christy Walsh, member of the All-American Football Board, and bears the printed signatures of the entire board with Edwin K. Edwards,
Reno, New, Jan. 24. (Special)-Morrill Hall, the court all buildings on the University of Nevada campus, is being "all spruced up." Repairs, which have been badly needed for some time, are now being made.
**Trobe Approves Farm Larn Job**
Washington, Jan. 24 — (UP) — The job port on a bill making $90,000,000 in reconstruction finance corporation funds available for farm crop production loans. The bill previously passed both house and senate. Due to unimproved box houses, a compromise was necessary.
The work is being done under the direction of J. B. Lynch, superintendent of buildings and grounds, who stated that the labor is being furnished by the Emergency Relief Committee, state and local, for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
R. F.C. HELPS REPAIR CAMPUS BUILDINGS AT NEVADA SCHOOL
The university is furnished the labor without cost, and the only expenditure in connection with the work being done is for materials. Lynch said.
Hutchinson Police Travel
Hutchinson, Jan. 24—(UP) - Hutch-
nson police car and motorcycles cov-
eried by the city on Friday in
according to the monthly report of Evreett Metten. Cost to the city was one
and one-third cents a mile.
Hutchinson Police Travel
CAR WASHING 50c
First Class Workmanship
Warm water. pressure system (Road oil removed at extra charge).
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE PHONE 1300
Fifteen Fine Arts Pupils Will Present Program
Fifteen members of the School of Fine Arts will participate in the second of the advanced student recitals to be presented tonight in the University of Chicago, 7:30, Organ, piano, cello, violin, and number walls will make up the program.
Pupils of Guy Crs Simpson, Roy Underwood, William Dowding, Kari Hurkenstein, William Dawson, C. S. Skilton, D. M. Swift, will William Pilcher, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Walden McGee, Miss Irene Peabody, and Laurel Anderson, will
Students to Give Second of Advanced Student
Recitals
Rock Island
"Noturne" (Curran), Chester Francis, *la unel*, voice; and "Etude in F Minor" (Llist), Tony Ryan, *d33*. piano.
For Over Semester End
SPECIAL FARES
75%
Of One Way Fares
For
ROUND TRIPS
Tickets Sold Feb. 1 and 2
Return Limit Feb. 7
Tickets good in
Coachs and Chair Cars Only.
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
UNION STATION
Phone 76
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Kansas City Mo., and to All Points in KANSAS and OKLAHOMA
A Man Hunter and a Fame
Hunter Out to Get Theirs.
LEO CARILLO
in
“DECEPTION”
Extra!
Slim Summerville
in
"The Eye's Have It"
"Nina" (Pergoless), and "Pedastor"
(Veracil), Shirley Gibson, fau, uncle,
"Caroll" (Delaamater), Charles
Harges, fau, uncle, Genevieve Harges, fau, 33, cello.
Aria, *Ah Rendimi*, from "Mitranne" (Rossi), Manica Roche, ha 'fa 35; voice, "Concerto" (Vienxtempte), Ruth Greg-Wein, manica Roche, ha 'fa 34; voice, "Debussy" (Debussy), George Tovello, fa '35; piano, "Arisoto" from "La Mort de Jeanne d'Arc" (Bemberg), Mary Louse Belz, fa '36; voice, and "Symphonie" (Wider), Helen Russo, fa '34; or,
The following program will win it played:
*Sonata 'Fiona' (Gulmant), Marian Paulette, e2; orign, "Wiener Blut Walt" (Strauss - Hugues), Clarice Sloan, f3; piano, "Lovely Celin" (Monro) and "Sounds" (Klemm), Virginia LaCroix, fa uncl, voice; Prudelie Alfven, f4; violin, "Fairy Queen," Fifth, f4; violin, 34; violin, and "Sonata in G Minor" (Schumann), Harold Delgenaw, f3; piano, 36.
VARSITY
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Clough's Mountain Folks
THURSDAY
HOUDELAST
R. K. O. Vaudeville Stage Show
14 - People - 14
Starts Tonight
Do You Know That Our Shoe Repair Service Will Enable Your Allowance to Go Farther?
ON THE SCREEN
Barbara Stanwyck
in
"SO BIG"
1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
on page 2
by
"The May Day Mystery"
Octavus Roy Cohen
COMBINATION?
BLACK
WALNUT
SUNDAE 15c
15c and Silex Coffee 5c
Try it!
Union Fountain
Sub Bascinent, Memorial Union
Where Friends Meet Friends
HOT PEPPER
DICKINSON On the Corner
图1-20 跳绳
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
EDUMD LOWE
VICTOR MAGLELAN
LOPE VILLEZ  EL BENREAL
FOR MUTINE
STARTS THURSDAY for WEEK-END
FILMDOM'S KING
FOR 1933!...
With Shearer, in
"Smillin" With Colbert,
in "Sign of the Cross"
With Hepkins
"Jokyil and Hyde"
With Silent
"Merrily to Hell!"
Now...
Together
Again!
Together Again!
Fredric MARCH Claudette COLBERT in Noel Coward's Tonight is Ours'
Play Only the Pick of Pictures
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Want Ad column.
THE COST IS LOW
For any want ad up to 25 words, one insertion. 25 cents; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c.
KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
Call at the Kansan Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Senate Resolution to Cut Salaries Tabled by Solons
Friend of Douglas Suggests Ways and Means Committee Will Make Revisions
NEPOTISM IS CHARGED
Topkai, Jan. 25 — (UP) — Senator Coffman's resolution to pardon down official salaries after the senate yesterday. The senate promptly accepted the motion of Senator C. E. Friend (Republican) to table the resolution.
The measure was intended to reduce all state salaries in excess of $1,300 with the maximum $5,000. It was in response to a request from Friday, finally being laid over until today. Supporters of the resolution cited the salaries of the University Chancellor and president of the state university as the cause of the measure was deserved to reduce.
In reviving the measure yesterday Senator Coffman read the economy planks from both party platforms in support of his motion for adoption.
Friend Moves for Tabbing
Friend of Douglas county then made his motion to table.
"I am advised by attorneys that the measure, a senate resolution, is without power to limit salaries," he said. "I am confident the ways and means committee will make such salary revisions as are advisable."
A standing vote was needed on the question, whereupon Senator John Frost, Blue Rapids, inquired if a two-thirds majority were not necessary.
Senator Dallas Knapp, Coffeyville president pro tem and presiding offier, ruled that it was not.
Would End Nepotism
The bill does not affect any existing contract, however.
But trouble still looms for the "high-salaried" folks of the state. The senate fees and salaries committee reported favorably the bill by Senator A. C. Todd, Wichita, which limits salaries of all public employees in the state to $3,000; the salaries of all sub-ordinator officers to $5,000 and all public officials and employees in the first two categories to $3,000.
As first presented the act forbid any public officials in the state employing a relative. Then the author amended it by requiring that the clause pertaining to county officials,
Senator Charles Miller, Tonganize, failed in his attempt to steer his anti-nepapism bill through the senate as a committee of the whole. It was as-sailed from so many angles that finally the body decided to pass over it and permit the bill to retain its place on the calendar.
Indications were that it was a fight between the western counties which do not frown on nepotism, and the populous counties where officials ring in their entire families and poor relation, as Senator Warren put it.
In support of his measure, Miller had read a letter of indimenture from N. P. Damu, 1801 Missouri street. Mr. Damu was widely practiced in his court house.
Lawrence Man Bring Charges
In its present form, the bill does not regulate legislators. Senator Chaudreau said that lawmakers, having amended that section out,
"They (he did not set out who) are continually trying to do the same thing at the University. Daum wrote, "but I do not do that." The man stated in his letter he was preparing a bill which would forbid nopitiation in all state institutions."
Editor's Note—No dependent of any member of the permanent staff of the University of Kansas is permitted on any University payroll, regular or其它; no membership of the Board of Regents, and applies to all five of the state schools.
DAILY KANSAN'S SCHEDULE DURING EXAMINATION TIM
The following schedule will be followed in the publication of the University Daily Kansas during the expiration period;
There will be no issue on Friday not Sunday, Jan. 27 and 29. The next issue will be Monday, Jan. 30.
Publication for the second semester will start on Wednesday, Feb. 8, the night before classes start.
No Midweek Varsity Tonight
There will be no Mid-WeeK Varsity
tonight because of the final exama-
nities will begin again next semester.
Stolen Chevrolet Recovered
Wheels, Battery, Horn and Heater Stripped From Car
The 1952 Chevrolet coupe belonging to Carolus Terrell, b'33, was recovered yesterday in a wheat field about 10 miles south of Lawrence. The car was taken from in front of the Delta Sigma Phi chapter in 1157 Indiana about 3:30 p. m. Monday.
The car was found by Otto Johanning a farmer residing near Baldwin. The coupe had been jacked up and the four wheels removed as well as two spare wheels on the rear. The battery, hot water tank and wheel were also removed from the car.
Terrell said that the damage was covered by insurance. The police stated that they believe Terrell's car and five others have been stolen recently from a business in which she is working in this district stripping the cars and selling the accessories. They are at loss, however, they said, as to why so many of the cars which were obviously stolen to obtain the accesses have been abandoned unguarded.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDESDAY, JANUARY 25.1933
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25 — (UP)—Al Cpoupo lose his attempt to gain his freedom from federal prison here when Judge E. Marvin Underwood granted the government's motion to dismiss his plea for a writ of bake corpus.
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Capone to Stay in Jail
Woman Killed in Tornado
Bank Messenger Robbed
East St. Louis, III., Jan. 25. —(UP) — Claude Mattingly, a messenger for the First National Bank of East St. Louis was robbed of $1,500 by three bands on its Beds bridge over the Mississippi River and was returning from a St. Louis bank.
Mountain Ga. Jan., 25—(UP) One woman was killed and others critically injured when a tornado demolished 10 houses at Barwick, near here today.
Railroad Resumes Dividends
Landon to Send Special Message
Topeka, J. 25—(UAP)—A second special message in which he is expected to recommend swapping economics will be sent to the state legislature by Governor Alfred M. Landon. Landon will demand consolidation or elimination of many state boards and commissions. It is asserted, and also will make specific recommendations for cutting oil costs.
Philadelphia, Jan. 25 — (UP) The Pennsylvania railroad company, the largest transportation system in the United States, today resumed dividend payments on its capital stock. Directors voted a dividend of 50 cents a share payable March 5 to stockholders who received one cent payment was made Feb. 19, 1932.
Students to Give Recital
Twelve Members of School of Fine Arts to Present Program
The weekly student recital will be presented tomorrow afternoon by members of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 in the University auditorium. Twelve students will participate in the recital and be made up of the following numbers:
"Fifth Sonat," first movement (Merel dessello), Marine Judeess, fa uncl. organ; "Concerto No. 7," second movement (Do Berioti), Eddie Eddy, fa 36 violin; "Value in E Minor" (Chopin), Marjorie Sehle, fa 33 piano; "Midnight" (Karel Krummke), Eddie Eddy, R Gregory, fa uncl. violin, and "Fairy Lane" (Chaim), Millard Laing, piano; "Priere and Burceau" (Gulman), Jessie Pickall, fa 35 (chopio), Charles Wilson, fa 34 piano; "Canto Amorose" (Sarmantini-Elman), and "Minder" (Kreisler), Ralph Hawley, fa 36 violin; "Air de Belle" (from Louis Kleine), Stuart Fauny, fa 33钢琴, and Heiker Bronson, fa 33钢琴.
NUMBER 94
THREE SENIORS' DRAWINGS RECEIVE FIRST MENTION
The senior department of the architecture department have been cor jetted and judged by the faculty members. The work of L. C. Cavitt Jr., John Brown, and Miss Frances Pomeroy received first mention.
These problems were designs of large residences. The students were assigned a theoretical sum of money with which they had to build and furnish a house. The work has covered the last seven weeks.
Japanese Cabinet Says Withdrawal Was 'Inevitable
Geneva Delegate Expects Final Instructions on Nipponese Counter Declaration
TO RESTATE POSITION
Tobi, I. Jan. 25—(UP)—It was reliably reported today that the cabinet had decided that Japan's withdrawal from the League of Nations was "mevitable" and had instructed Youke Matsukoki and had instructed Youke Matsukoki to restrain the Jamaican position.
After restating the position, Matsuoka, it is expected, will announce Japan's withdrawal from further consideration of the situation.
Final instructions to Matsfuoka in connection with the counter declaration he will make on Feb. 1 were expected to be dispatched shortly.
Toko, Jan. 25—(UP)—Chiefs of the two leading political parties, the Seyiukai and Mimoto, stepped into the bravery to treat to prevent a split between the Diet and the Cabinet over the foreign policy pursued by former Minister Yasuki Uchida in the Manchurian dispute.
Japanese Party Leaders Forced to Con ciliate Diet and Cabinet
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT SPLIT
The chief secretaries of the two parties issued statements denying that Hitochi Aisha, Seijukiyu member of the Dkld had intended to expose a leak within Japan's military command interpolated in demand that the foreign minister define Japan's foreign policy.
the action of the party leaders came a short time after members of the Diet had created a sensation by cheering at the replies made by Uchida and the deputy minister to attack the war minister made sharp reply to critics of the military faction.
Hobo Generation Is Coming
General Glassford Reveals Situation in Report to Senate Committee
Washington, Jan. 25 — (UPI) The economic environment is bringing forth among the youth of the land "a generation of hobbes." brigadier general Pelham Glassford told the corporate manufacturing sub-committee today. Glassford, former Washington police chief, has been in seven states studying conditions among the horrors of boys who have taken to freight cars and the road in search of work. He testified about a bill passed last month which would create a $15,000,000 Reconstruction Finance corporation (Jund for trenient relief.
"I couldn't describe in this room some of the conditions which I have observed," the general said. "There is a deteriorating influence exerted on these youths, and they are degenerative. Most of the boys are very young."
"However, I was amazed to find that most of them have intelligence, resourcefulness and spirit. This is true because they are more adventuresome than the unemployed who have not left their native town."
Chancellor to Speak Tonight
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak tonight in Kansas City, Mo., at a meeting of the Jayhawk club.
Stabilized Currency Asked
Hoover Suggests Method for Europe to Aid Debt Revision
Washington, Jan. 25—(UP) - Hoover was reported today as believing that the most substantial contribution European countries could make for debt relief would be an improvement of their currency. This is necessary to improve world economic conditions.
The President was understood to believe that the flood of goods now coming to American markets from countries with depreciated currency is causing American unemployment and business stagnation. He holds that the problem is an urgent one requiring drastic action.
Faced by this situation the President Is said to believe that the United States has only two alternatives:
(1) To obtain stabilization of foreign countries;
(2) To raise its own tariff walls even higher.
The president considers that an increase in American tariff would only add to the mad economic race of European countries.
Washington, Jan. 25 — UIP) - Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador, called on Secretary of State Stimson to respond with a reply to the American invitation to send representatives here in March to discuss revision of its war debt.
ANSWERS DEBT INVITATION
Paul Miner Is Elected Kansan Editor-in-Chief
British Ambassador Delivered HI Government's Reply to Stimson
Both the ambassador and Stimson refused to say whether the note was an acceptance. It will be made public London and perhaps in Washington.
Sidney Kross Is Selected to Fill Position of Managing Editor
Paul V. Miner, c33, was made editor-in-chief of the Kanaan at a meeting of the Kanaan Board last night. Sidney Kross, c33, was made managing editor at the same meeting. Martha Lawrence, c33, was selected as chairman of the Kanaan Board and Alfred Brodeck, c33, was made secretary.
Krozzi was business manager during the summer session 1932. Last fall he was selected to become advertising executive for a position until middle of December.
Miner held the position of managing editor from Sept. 17, to Nov. 13 at which time he retired to become cum-
    sider in Ira McCarty became managing editor
Miss Lawrence has held the position of editor-in-chief since Nov. 13, 1932. During the spring semester 1932 she
All students who for financial reasons find themselves unable to continue their University work next semester are urged to consult Professor Henry Wormer, a student adviser, room 1, Administration; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; 22 Admiration; or Fri Elsworth, alumni secretary; Administration, at the earliest moment.
held the position of managing editor. Miss Brodbeek has been Sunday editor and telegraph editor respectively the beginning of the fall semester 1923.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Reports Indicate Balanced Rations Feasible at Dime
Insurance Company Ad Indicates Cost Is General Throughout United States
OPINIONS EXPRESSED
The proposed plan for tcn cent meals covers the actual cost of food and does not include the preparing and serving of the meals. It is not impossible for a person to serve on thirty cents a day which was revealed by the fact that army men are allowed this much for their daily meals.
In this week's issue of the Saturday Evening Post, the Metropolitan Life insurance company offers a pamphlet on food and nutrition which shows that an adequate food supply costs only two dollars a week for each person.
In order to determine the opinions of the students on this proposed project the University Daily Kansan has made inquiries on the campus. The follow-
Robert Smith, c. 'nch; "A great many students will be able to remain in school this semester it is put into effect."
Kansan Gets Opinions
Don Evaris, c33: "Anything that will enable students to stay in school is undoubtedly a good thing."
Jacen Penfold, c35: "It will come in handy to those students who do not have the sufficient funds to remain in school."
Jack Galbraith, c'unel.: "I don't think that this plan is fair to the Lawrence merchants."
Harold Stewart, euncl: "For deserving students I think that it is an excellent idea."
Max Ontjes, b32: "It's a worthy idea if developed."
中華民國三十六年三月二十六日
Calvin Coolidge Laid to Rest in Plymouth
Believe Plan Feasible
Winnifred Koegig, c. 385. "It is a very generous plan and should enable many students to continue their education." Janice Poole, gr.: "If the student who really can afford to pay more will not abuse the privilege it should prove a great help to those who find it such a difficult to continue their work at the "Inspiratory."
Bill Doddidge, e'35. "If the meals are well balanced and given out satisfactorily, it's a good idea."
Dale O'Rieke, c35: "I think it's a good idea because it will enable many students to stay in school." Jess Trowbridge, c36: "It's a plenty
Jess Trowbridge, c'36: "It's a plenty good idea."
The Lawrence Studio, 727 Massachusetts street, is displaying the pictures of University students who won Summa scholarships during the past four years.
The group consists of 47 students, of which 10 were chosen for the 1929-30 school year, 13 for 1930-31, 11 for 1931-32, and 13 for the present school year.
SUMMERFIELD PICTURES
ON DISPLAY DOWN TOWN
SUMMERFIELD PICTURES
WEATHER
Kansas — Generally fair night; somewhat warmer in west and north-central portions. Thursday partly warmer in east and central portions.
---
Scene in the little cemetery of Plymouth, VL, as the body of former President Calvin Coolidge was being interred.
Bill Johnson Still Leads
Harrington and Wells Are Second and Third in Individual Totals
As a result of the 35-20 victory over Iowa State last night the Jawkayers are in undisputed possession of first place in conference rating and also have the first three places in the individual scoring race.
Johnson is leading with 58 points to his credit and Harrington and Wells are in second and third place respectively with 37 and 32 points each. This is an achievement that has been achieved by Kanes has played more games than any of the other Big Six schools.
Although having played more games Johnson still holds the best game average with 11.6 points. He is closely followed by Missouri who has an average of 10.6.
Johnson, Kansas  G   5    FT   PF TP
Hamilton, Kansas  5    12    13    15
Wilma, Kansas  5    13    6    10    32
Wagner, Missouri  5    13    6    10    32
Browning, Oklahoma 4    10    10    31
Beck, Oklahoma 4    10    10    31
Bowell, Nebraska 3    1    1    4    25
Beck, Oklahoma 4    10    4    8    24
Anderson, Oklahoma 4    10    4    2    48
Anderson, Oklahoma 4    10    4    2    48
Closing Hour Is 12:30 During Next Two Weeks
Men Will Not Be Allowed in Houses After 8 in Final Time
Closing hours during the week of final examinations and the following week of vacation was discussed at length at the regular meeting of the organization on Friday, Jan. 27, until Feb. 7, closing hours will be at 12:30 a.m. according to the new rule passed by the organization this year. During the week of finals, however, quiet hours will begin in organized houses after this hour.
The question of allowing men in houses during afternoons was left to the houses to decide, but emphasis was placed by the council on the fact that no men are to be allowed to call after 8 p.m.
Tentative plans for the election of W.S.G.A. officers were discussed, the date of election being set for March 15. The governor scheduled several days previous to this date.
Helen Heston, fa 33, president, announced that the first Wednesday of the new semester, the council, together with the W.Y.C.A., would be hostesses at a tea in the W.S.G.A. rest room in the Administration building to acquaint new women students with one another. A discussion concerning W.S.G.A. representatives from the School of Education and the Graduate School was held on Friday, April 10, an education provides for representation from any school enrolling 50 or more women. Both of these schools have more than this number.
The next meeting of the council was announced for Feb. 7, when a complete report of the work on the revision of the constitution will be made.
To Give Away Kansas Town
Owner of Townsite of Halford Has Plan to Gain Inhabitants
Halford, Kan., Jan. 25—(UP) This western Kansas town is to be given away. Its owner is making the gift in an effort to improve its prosperity, to a few families at least.
The town site of Halford is owned by Charles E. Williamson of Colorado Springs, who purchased it in 1921, along with large tract surrounding it. The town, which was known as Verner is located at 10 miles east of Colby.
Williams has offered a lot in Hallford to every family who applies. For every lot given away, Williams will retain the lot adoining it. Then, if the newsperson stays a year and likes the place, Williams will give him the adoining property. too. He will bring the lots away until all are gone, he said.
Halford is on a railroad, has a post-office, and is located in a good farming area.
STUDENT MEMBERS PRESENT PROGRAM AT BOTANY CLUB
The Botany club met at the home of Dr. A. o. Mix, professor of botany, 1134 Louisiana street, last night. The student given by student members of the club.
Eugene Trice, c'33, talked on the life of Gregor Mendel, and Irene Burgert, gr', reported on the lives of Miles J. Berkeley, English botanist. At the close of the program refreshements were given after a social hour the club adjourned.
JAYHAWKS DOWN CYCLONES, 35-20, TO LEAD BIG SIX
Johnson Is Guarded Closely but His Control of Tip-off Gives Teammates a Big Advantage.
EACH KANSAN SCORES
Iowa State Quintet Never Heads Early Lead Run Up by Kansas.
Standing of the W teams
Team   | Player 1 | Player 2 | Pts.  | Ops.
Kansas | 4 | 1 | 890 | 161
Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 750 | 116
Missouri | 1 | 1 | 567 | 106
Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 917 | 89
Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 333 | 104
Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 693 | 104
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 25—(Special) The University of Kansas Jayhawkers went to the top of the heap in the Big Six basketball circuit here flat night by smothering the Iowa State Cyclones in the final game disputed possession of first place which until last night was held jointly with the University of Oklahoma quintet. The Cyclones watched Johnson closely and cut down the scoring ace of the conference to 7 points, but it was Johnson's feeding the hall from the tip-off line. Jayhawkers won Wells, and Gray the opportunity they needed to connect with the meshes.
Kansans Have Early Lead
The Jayhawks piled up a nine-point lead early in the game and held it throughout the initial stanza, leading at the half 20 to 10, a position from which they were never headed.
Between halves, Loomis Menzel evenly gave his proteges a chalk talk, and the players ran up to them in the second period and broke through continually but were unable) drop the sphere through the iron oop, which is—for the uniformed—to reach the ball.
The two teams played on even terms for the first five minutes of the second half, when they were forced to begin to click, and stretched out the Kansas lead. Gray, Kansas guard, followed with three in a row from the court which just about put the game over.
Hartington led the Kansas scoring ast last night with a twelve point total, Johnson next with seven points, and Wells and Gray next with six points.
The highly touted Cyclones attack was smothered under the Kansas man-to-man defense and although the Iowa State coach tried four forwards, he could not get together a combination that functioned in the smooth manner that downed the Sooners in a game earlier in the season. Wagner, Iowa State's leading scorer, a six point total, two points of which wafted from free throws. The score:
Kansas—35    G      F    F    1
Harrington, f    6     0    1
Wells, f       3     0    1
Johnson, c       3     1    1
Schauke, g       1     0    1
Bern, g         1     0    1
Gray, g         3     0    3
Totals 17 1 11
owa State—20 G FT F
humpson, f 0 1 0
adwig, f 2 0 2
anderson, f 1 0 0
latman, f 1 0 0
kerren, g 2 2 1
bills, g 0 0 1
food, g 1 2 0
Totals ... 7 6 4
Score by halves:
accent by hyenas.
Kansas 20 15-35
 Iowa State 10 10-20
 Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
Jayhawk Squad Is Back
Jayhawker Squain II team
reconstructed basketball team at 11 a.m. from
Ames, Iowa, where they defeated the Cyclones last night.
All the members are in good condition except Benn, who received a badly wrenched angle in the game.
FORMER KANSAN MANAGER
WILL TEACH ADVERTISING
William E. Tyneron, former University of Kansas student, who was manager of the Daily Kansan for two years has been appointed instructor in advertising for a limited class at Baker University this semester, according to the announcement made by Wallace B. Fleming, president of the school.
Mr. Ryerson, who is now business manager of the Baldwin Ledger, has done advertising work for the Horton Headlight-Commercial, the Firestone Tire and Rubber company and the Evening Democrat of Ft. Madison,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAG
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
InDesign-InChief
Associate Editors
MARTIA LAWRENCE
Amelia Betta
Maurice Rieck
Managing Editor
Makeup Editor
Night Editor
Light Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Jane Dahl
Drushy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.
Margaret INCRE
Foreign Advertising Manager
Manager
District Assistant
Jack Gebhlert
District Assistant
Jack Frieffer
Robert Wiltner
Paul V. Miller
Paul N. Witmer
Margaret J. Morgan
Lilibeth Stah
Philip M. Millgranger
Mirah Lawrence
Mra Hillary
Alfredo Fonseca
Marta McCarty
William Pratilla
Business Office ... KU. 6
News Room ... KU. 2
Night Connection, Business Office ... 720K
Night Connection, News Room ... 720K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, in each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1810, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933
KANSAS LEADS AGAIN
First place in the conference title race was the award of the Jayhawk's victory over Iowa State at Ames last night. Although this game marks only the half-way point in the basketball' season for Kansas and the Big Six title for this year does not by any means rest securely between the Jayhawk's claws, yet the lead position is an enviable one and indicates the sterling ability of the Kansas cagers.
Coming out of pre-season competition with five victories and two defeats, the Jayhawkers swung into conference play with a victory over Kansas State. Nebraska next came to Mt. Oread and went home with the short end of the score. For the next game Kansas journeyed down to Norman, where the Sooners cledd out a 25-23 victory. But in the next contest Missouri bowed to the Jayhawkers, and now the Cyclones have acknowledged the prowess of the Kansas basketets.
All loyal Jayhawks should be proud of their conference-leading team, whose motto must be "Every day, in every way, we're getting better and better."
Everyone is elated over the defeat of the Lame Ducks by the American Eagle.
THE SEASONS OF THE YEAR
Another beautiful day . . . which reminds us that we overheard a couple of students saying that this season, between winter and spring was one of the nicest times of the year. That's an old, old one—this question of which season the year is the most beautiful—but it is seemingly still an unanswerable one. The chances are that these same students, when spring comes and the trees are covered with blossoms, will think that it is the most beautiful of the seasons. And when summer comes, and the trees are covered with heavy foliage and the birds sing among the branches, they will think that summer is the most beautiful. When autumn loads the trees with colorful fruit and their leaves bear the gorgeous tint of frost, they will again aesthetically declare that autumn is the most beautiful. And again, when winter comes, and there is neither foliar nor fruit, but the stars can be shining down through the leafless trees more clearly, and the earth is covered with a soft fluff of snow, they will think that winter is the most beautiful of the seasons.
It's just another of those unanswerable questions!
NOT A MERE WHIM
"But here's the queer thing," said Mrs. Carrie Chauman Catt in discussing recently the masculine reaction to the nation wide peace movement in which she is a leader. "The men will join if they can drop the word 'peace' and substitute instead the phrase 'for the prevention of war'" Whereupon, it is said, she smiled at the whims of the human mind.
One wonders why Mrs. Catt sees anything singular in the sentiment thus commonly expressed by the American man, and hopes
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Wednesday, 25.1932 No. 94
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:00 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
All College students are asked to see their advisers on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 25-26, for counsel regarding their next semester's program. The office hours of the freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board at the College office, 121 Administration building. The office hours of the junior advisers are posted on the departmental bulletin boards. Every student is urged to take advantage of this opportunity for a personal conference. PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean.
QUACK CLUB:
There will be no meeting tonight on account of finals.
TRANSFERS:
Any student expecting to transfer from one school of the University to another should leave an order for such transfer at the Registrar's office before taking the entrance exam.
MARGARET WALKER
too that in the future she may be persuaded to recatalogue those peculiarities of thought which she now includes among human vagaries.
"Peace," denoting quietness, tranquility and calm, is certainly not the logical reaction of the person who only a few years ago stood as a veritable target before the barbaric inventions of science. To the ex-soldiers who so lately experienced the tortures of war, "peace" means the stamping out of the possibilities for recurrence of those wholesale slaughters in which they, by virtue of their sex, are required to participate.
Diogenes with his lantern searching for an honest man had nothing on the modern lawyer with his brief case searching for a prospective client.
HABIT
It has been said that if an idiot were to tell you the same story every day for a year, you would end by believing him, the theory being that habit is the deepest law of human nature. However, there are habits, not only lying, swearing, and drinking, but of every modification of action, speech, and thought. At all times we are following the influence which will present shape our destiny. We are choosing our habits, our associates, our traits and our homes. In a word, man is a bundle of habits, and there is not a quality or function, either of body or mind, which does not feel the influence of this great law of animated nature.
We must always think: would a consistent train of my usual thoughts be either worthy of me or useful to me? Would a consistent reign of my present spirit and desires please or satisfy me? Would an eternal course of my habitual conduct bring happiness or even bear reflection?
Form your habits carefully.
They are soon assumed, but when you try to strip them off, it is like being flayed alive.
BEGIN AGAIN, ECONOMISTS
A recent survey of school finance disclosed the fact that in some parts of the United States schools are distinctly inferior and that in certain areas they are ceasing to exist altogether. According to Professor Paul Mort who supervised the gathering of the data, "the present breakdown of traditional methods of financing public schools is depriving approximately nine and one-half million America children of essential schooling and threatening the welfare of millions of others."
Viewing the state of affairs in which modern civilization finds itself today, it seems nothing short of folly for economists to make the public schools the butt of their scheming. Such measures smack of decided short sightedness, particularly when one considers the direct relationship between community welfare and youth.
The morale of a society overrun with scores of thousands of children who have nothing to do but vander about the country is of necessity much lower than one in which the youth are adequately provided for. We as a nation cannot afford to sacrifice the moral well-being of our younger generation for a lot of inadequately worked out economy schemes.
The report of the citizens conference on education at Chicago hit the nail pretty squarely on the head when it urged "during the depression the government give priority to education, recommending as major wastes to be eliminated those incurred through interference by politicians, political corruption and political pointments."
The campus pessimist has prepared himself for the outcome. The two folders on his desk are respectively a schedule of the next semester's courses from the office of the dean, and a schedule of the next day's departures from the office of the Santa Fe.
Tropical Kansas Possible
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 25 — (Special!)
If you would like to shoot a rhinoceros,
pick a coconut or two, or bask in the
shade of a palm tree, an article in
the University Washington Daily invites
you to—in the next few thousand years.
University Scientists Declare Warmer Climate Is Moving This Way
"We are living in an interglacial epic, a period between glaciers." University scientists declare, "and we live in a cold world. The cycles from ice to tropical warmth."
Scottish and the whole Pacific Northwest will gradually grow warmer, say researchers, until palms and coconuts are growing on the shores of Lake Washington, and rhinoceros and camels are living there at the University of Washington campus.
Then the polar ice caps start their low, in湿熟 advance, and Seattle will be wrapped in snow 12 months out f the year as the temperature drops.
Colder and colder the climate will grow as the ice advances until finally a sheet thousands of feet thick will cover the ground. The University, deserted centuries ago, will be ground beneath the advancing ice.'
Present University students will not need snow shoes or furloug, because, however it be that 25,000 to 50,000 before that period, scientists pay.
SAYS PREDICTIONS ARE RISKY
W H. Schowe, associate professor of geology, was approached concerning his obsession on the article as printed in the University of Washington paper. In so far as no reasons were given by the paper for these scientific beliefs, he suggested that he could not given he could not say definitely whether it was possible or probable.
Washington. Jan. 25- (UP)—Either smoking is on the decline or it's becoming more popular to roll your own. The bureau of internal revenue reports that consumption of ready made cigarettes last year decreased 9,863,150-791 as compared with that of the previous year.
If such a glacial period should occur the University of Kansas would be quite a cold place, he said. It is noose that the glacier might extend this far south, but during the last glacial epoch only one of the four glacial layers extended into Kansas. Schoewe said.
Three Smokes a Day
Per Man, Woman, Child
Is 19:32 U. S. Average
Schoewe Avers Man's Observation Period Too Short for Such Statements
"Scientists are playing perfectly safe as none of us will be here to verify their conclusions." he added.
The year's total consumption was set at 103,555,888,866, equivalent to almost 1,000 cigarettes for every man, woman, and child in the country.
He said that he was of the opinion that the observations made by man covered such a short period that it was difficult to predict things so far in the future.
Send The Daily Kansen home.
The May Day Mystery
Octavus Roy Cohen
By
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen.
WNU Service.
Chapter 1 - Antoinette Peyton, senior at the southern university of Marlard, resents Peterson Thuyer's attention to her work. She has had coed, and there is a stony scene.
Paterson Thayer was an outstanding figure at Marlin university. He had entered as a junior the preceding year, and this was his final senior semester.
He was twenty-three years of age. He was well over six feet in height; with a slim, well-muscled figure. His arm was that of a man of the world.
SYNOPSIS
Apparently he had ample money, and in the classroom he experienced little difficulty. The professors felt that Pat Thayer was above the average student in worldly experience. He did not have any special his innocence, yet even those who deceived him most heartily could not fail to give him excellent grades.
He had never been a port of Marland. He bore himself with a certain aloof dignity, as though the enthusiasm of others were for those younger and less experienced than himself. He dressed immaculately and expensively, but disliked the crowded cafeteria popular with the campus youth of the day. He had been elected to Psi Tau Theta at one of the other colleges and was in charge of the lice hotel at the Psi Tau fraternity house.
Vague stories had trailed Pat to the Merland campus. Humber had it from the two northern universities where he had done freshman and sophomore work. He hadn't been able to do everything stories having to do with certain social activities which conscientious student councils told their colleges might well have
Tony knew him. She knew him more thoroughly than anyone else on the campus. She knew that he was arrogant and weak and a poser.
His campus reputation was neither savory nor downright bad. Certain of the students spoke to him as a wild hero, and in the act of being wild. The result was that he was the ruler at a court of youngsters who made humble mistakes and experienced experience. He was mature—yet it was a queer twist in the man's nature that he had little contact with his classmate. They scorned him for his kindness of mind and so he contented himself with the blind idolization of freshmen and sophomores—immature, imaginative youth. But in the friendship of this man of the world.
This affair with Ivy Welch! Toni licked Ivy Welch. She was wholesome and loved her children, only seventeen years of age, and to seventeen the first amorous palpitations of the heart are to be taken very seriously and not to be lightly in.
As Ivy herself would have expressed it, Pat Thayer had her running around in circles. She bitterly resented Tony's care how quicky Tony knew it.
"Get this, lv=?" Tony spoke rather more sharply than she intended. "I don't give a hang what put Thuyer Right now I'm thinking of you."
"I still don't see where this is any of your business."
"Then good by. There's just room in the Bower for two."
"I fancy," interrupted the man
"that she's really thinking about you
brother—Larry."
"You see, lyy," he said, "she figure that as a potential member of your family, it's up to her to protect innocent you from villains me."
Ivy smiled with genuine amusement.
"Can you hear it? she asked. 'Can you oversee it? Say, listen, Tony—c
"Pat and 1 are engaged," she announced.
"It isn't—exactly. . . ."
A light of genuine fear dawned in Tony's deep, black eyes. Her lips were without a amlq; her expression was tense. She didn't directly to Thaver, ignoring the girl.
Tony did not evade the challenge.
"Perhaps that's true. Fat."
"Yes. From Pat Thayer, at any rate."
"You heard what Ivy said."
"You know what, Tony! You give me a pain in the neck. What's it all about?"
"Have you really gone that far, Pat?"
"That's a laugh."
An incoongous sort of dignity set ted about a girls' girlish shoulders.
Ivy stumped her foot, "You've got to say something. I have a right to know."
"Pat can explain," said Tony.
"I didn't ask him. I asked you.
"I'd rather not say anything."
"What right?"
"I'm asking you."
"And what right have you to give orders?"
Tony walked very close to him. "You're got to cut it!"
you've got to cut it!"
"Who says so?"
"I have plenty of right. You know I have, Pat Tatiana. You've got to quit. I'm going to quit. I was bad enough when I thought you were carrying on with a kid. But to me, that's not right."
"Tony," broke in Ivy, and there was real distress in her voice, "I wish you tell me—"
"Oh! I could tell you plenty. This man is no good, Ivy. He's making a fool of you—"
Thayer's hand closed over Tony arm.
"Lay off!" he growled. "I've stood about all I'm going to stand."
His manner was ugly and threaten-
ing, but Tony faced them dechnely,
but he didn't. He didn't. He just
started, Put—and I warn you I'll carry
through if you don't call them off.
I will be angry.
"You haven't the nerve."
"I shall. And get this汤. Tony: You're not going to do it, don't work. Just one thing I'll warn you: Don't you start anything unless you're prepared to go through all the things."
"I'll carry it through all right. Pat, I've stood a good deal, but I'm not going to tolerate this. You've got this guy, he's supposed to know what sort of rat you are, the sooner she'll come out of her tracer," said Jill. "Once again he grasped her arm.
"Are you going to butt out of here
—and stay out?"
"That's enough!"
"Take your hand away."
She had always been fond of汤Tony; she looked up to her. But she loved Pat . . . even though I didn't like that. She loved the band, the band of his voice, or the manner in which he grabbed Tony's arm. It was a Tiffany layer that never before seen, and they always hadn't seen it.
"Not until you promise me to keep away from Jyv."
The man bent closer, until his face was on a level with Tay's. His gray eyes twinkled. He stared at the drawn dancers. Iwel Welch, completely forgotten, stared at them—not understanding what it was all about, but knowing that it was happening. There was something between Pat Tainyer and this girl; something which her immature mind knew.
And family Pat Thayer spoke, his words freed with fury.
"Up to now, Tong. I have played the game our way. So long as you loop up at the end of each turn it so. But if you want trouble, you'll have it—and plenty. That's a warm-
"Will you do what I nsk?" she in
quired stiglich.
"I'll do as I d—n well please!"
Tony Peyton shook his hand from her arm. She stepped back and surveyed the room, then pointed to a milliliter little Gureau and her eyes blazed with anger and grim determina-
"Very well," she said coldly, "that checks it right to me, that doesn't it?"
"It does," he rasped. "And if were you, I'd think twice before I started anything."
Tony turned—and was gone without another word or glance, Ivy Welch crept close to Thayer and slipped her hand in his.
"Pat," she asked tremblingly, "what did she mean? What is it all about?" For an instant the man forgot himself.
"I-H—I" he said mastily. "Forget it!" Iyre drew back. For that instant she was a little girl again, rather than the mature woman she first believed was her own. She met Pat Thayer with new and started men. Thayer, cosmopolitan, man of the world, expert in women—pulled himself together with a visible effort. The three men were all gray eyes; his lips beat their sternness and he turned his attention once again to the exquisite little creature who had been swept from her feet by a gust of wind. He smelled gently and slipped him about her yielding waist.
He was in control of his emotions now, and his light, hantering murder mourn for the victim. He is a private woman—even women so young and lacking in judgment as this child can afford.
The golden head nodded and her voice came up to him.
"What did she mean, Pat?"
She clang to him passionately. "Oh! I hated her, Pat. I thought that you and she—that is—you both—"
"Now, now, Sweetness. You're not going to mistrust your Put that soon. are you? If some fool girl thinks she's good enough, she can be her agent, and she sighed and relaxed.
"Sore," he announced.
"We-c ell—maybe."
her aggran, and she signed and relaxed.
"We—we are engaged, aren't we,
Put?"
"Of course. Sugarplum. Firmly finally and happily."
"And you're not peeved because I told Tony?"
"Wee-e-oil, we had decided that it better not be spread around the camp. But when the milk is already spilled."
"I'm sorry, Sweetheart."
"And you won't doubt me any more?"
"No. Pat—never." But she pushed back in his enclosure and stared at up a wall of the room, where Togi, though, I've always admired him. He's so proud. He's the prettiest. . . , and they say
she's got just oogies or money."
Iyed cuddled her hand in big one. "I—I never loved a man before this, just. And I guess no man knows just how much women—especially a pretty one like Tony—who's got everything, and money you have, did, kid, and kind of—oh! You know?"
"Sure I know. But just so long as we understand each other . . ."
we understand each other, . . . "
"I do understand you, don't I, Patf?"
"Nothing less."
"And you understand me?"
"I'll say so."
"I know, Honey. Now give me one more real kiss and we'll go."
"And nothing is going to destroy our love? Oh! I hate! It's so different, I've run around with boys—kids just kids, you know. But I never thought I was in danger." She didn't even think I'd been myself always for you, if you know what I mean."
He looked down at her; his eyes not rowed to pinpoints, his body suddenly taut.
Her arms were flung about his neck, and her half open lips pressed hyaline against his. Her passionate idolatry inspired him to speak so much that appealed to his ego rather than to his heart. Secretly he was merely amused. It was fun to win the worship of such a pretty girl, even if she was a silly child, or to him if shortly he'd chuck her?
Maxwell Verson was not happy. His short, pudgy figure approached with a grim demeanor and care that he looked very dignified. He had a round little body and a round, good-natured face. From those who knew him well, he had a quick smile for everybody and no an enemy in the world. More than that, he was supposed to be the hero of this story.
They pushed inside the screen of vines which guarded the entrance to the pool. Students trotted through the glade. Students sprawled under the trees. The spell of the season was upon the college. It was a sandy beach with a mantle reflection. The strolled toward the Main building, skirting the Bowl, and the tennis court someone joined them.
Most of the students lingered at Max—but they liked him just the same. They cried them a book—but a song, and a smile on his lips, and a smile. Innocuous, light-hearted, living only in the present and totally unworried about the morrow. Max Vernon was as pathetic as any man as旺 Pat Thewas was in his life.
Between the two there existed a friendship which no one even tried to understand. Max Idealized Thayer's personality, and by doing so merely seemed to entrench himself more firmly in Max's affections. Now was that he had taken a chance at campus was overflowing with those who genuinely liked the sunny lad—and with those who pretended to like him because the strings of his jeans were too tight to be popular and he paid for his popularity. He was weak . . . it was generally understood that one could only approach him in the right way.
But now as he approached Pat and Ivy, there was no smile on his moon-like face. He needed to Pat and addressed Ivy Welch.
"I guess this is nice," he said sharply.
"By making a date with me and her standing me up for an hour." She turned upon him a widowed
She turned upon him a wide-eyed baby stare.
W. H. HODGE
"Why, Max," She Exclaimed, "I Never Did!"
"Why, Max," she exclaimed, "I never did!"
"I say you did."
"Just now. Didn't you say you'd meet me at half past ten? Didn't you meet?"
"Did I, Max?"
"You certainly did. And I don't like to be stood up, either. I guess if you don't want to keep s date with me you needn't unkne one."
"What you getting all heated up about, Max?"
Pat Thayer's sneering voice cut into the conversation.
"Pleaty. Ivy had a date with me, and she didn't have any right standing me up."
"I'm saying it because it's true. Who do you think you are, Fat Hoy, to say when a girl shall go with me and when she shan't?"
"It wasn't her fault. I grabbed her and took her off for a walk."
"Did you?"
"Sure. She told me."
Vernon looked up qulekly, his atten tion arrested by the sneer.
"You—you're just saying that to let Ivy down easy."
"Yelh! But you didn't know she had a date with me." "Didn't I?"
"I know. . . . But, Pat! Ivy and I have been running around together, and we had a date—"
"Oh! to thunder with your dates,
if your girl prefers to walk with me,
she can do it."
She tossed her head.
He turned on her.
Pat's manner puzzled Vernon. He was accustomed to cuckato comment and was a bit irritated when an unpleasant, combative ring in Thayer's voice which routed resentment even in the breast of the glacier stout boy. Thayer was not impressed with Tony Fox; he did not know that Pat Thayer was in an ugly mood, but he did know that while he would stand at a very great deal from us, he would not tolerate the stalling of his girl.
"Are you coming with me, now,
Ivy?"
"I do"
Vernon's face flushed.
"Who says I must?"
"I do."
"Certainly not. You've acted silly and—"
"You keep out of this, Pat."
"Who says I must?"
"I'll say he has!" interjected Thayer.
"And how!"
"Well, I'll be dog-goned. You do! And who are you?"
Vernon had cut a great swath at Marlind with his invisit wardrobe, his high, big-powered car, his brilliant hair were few and not many. He were few who knew that Max had been more worried recently than he cured to admit even to himself. His hair was blonde, and he had plucked up on him. He was an orphan, and the influence which had enabled him to spend so lavishly and with such fervor that his habitude was now nearly disdained.
In all their two years or months, Thayer had never seen Max Vernon rosed to anger. He was openly contemptuous of the younger man; did not even credit him with sufficient strength of character to become really good in battle, and know that heave in he wristled Sirius in his most vulnerable spot.
Loyally, Max had never permitted himself to think where a great deal of the money had journeyed. It was hard to believe that playing cards with Pat Thayer in the privacy of Pat's room there had been a steady flow of cash from Vernon to the older man. Like a good sport, Max had never been scientifically and systematically bled by a college crook never occurred to him . . . or certainly it never had occurred until this moment when Thayer's manner betrayed to him. The fact is that which ordinarily Vernon would have been too generous to discover.
As a matter of fact, Pat Thayer had lost interest in Verton. Pat had been interested so long as Max possessed money, but Thayer knew that he was broke. Now that there was no more golden flood to be had he felt that the sooner he rid himself of Verton's friendship, the quicker he entered
"She's my girl," choked Max, "and you know it."
And so he sneered at Max before the girl with whom Max fancied himself in love. He tainted him . . . and through sheer perserverity, stole his man. Max was wild. For the first time in his life he was racked with a force, white anger.
"Little boys don't have girls."
Grounded Thayer. "You're just a child.
With less brains than most. I'm slack
and tired of you . . . and I won't
stand any more of this talk, about who
walk with and what. Get that."
"Of what?"
"Careful, Pat."
or what.
"Plenty." Vernon's poly-poly figure was trembling. "I don't want to have trouble with you."
"I'll say you don't. If you were half a man you'd get out when another guy coped your girl."
"Ask Ivy. If she'd rather trot around with you, we'll be her. Sweetly, but I'm not going to share any girl with the college post."
Mai stared at Thayer. Then he looked at ky Iwel Welch. She was bidding him a kiss. "I'll be all about it." It was all about. She didn't understand the black mood which possessed Thayer--Put, who was usually so sneezy, said he never seen Vernon angry.
"—I wish you boys wouldn't quarrel." she fainted.
"We're not quarrelling, *said Thayer*.
"I'm merely tired of Max's swiveling."
"But I thought you were friends."
Max Vernon stepped close.
"You're kind of through with me,
aren't you, Pat?"
"You've taken everything I had and now you're throwing me aside, eh?"
Past cast a startled glance at Vernon.
He had never credited Max with any such keenness of perception.
"Put it any way you like. Only for G—g's snick, quit swishing around me." "I'll quit. Pat. But I will start thinking about it." "You have it. I begin to see more and more clearly that you've been wise as h—"
Pat Trayer raised his arm threaten-
ingly, "One more word like that,
Vernon, and Tli—"
Max Vernon's eyes were half closed. He spoke in a grim whisper.
"If you lay a hand on me, Thayer," he said quietly. "I ill kill you."
For a second the tableau held. Then — not knowing why he did so—Thayer lowered his fat. He turned away.
"Come along, Ivy," he said with a laugh which somehow was not hearty,
"Let's get away from the kindergarten."
(To be Continued Tomorrow)
WEDESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
K. U. Dames Meet With Mrs. Rogler
Approximately 35 members of t.K.U. Dames were entertained yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Roger, 1016 Alabama street was Mrs Harce Bugez, Mrs Harce Harmon, and Mrs Dan Ratzloff.
Mrs. Fred Beard was in charge of the program, which consisted of several stalls. New Year resolutions, and new donations were served after the program.
Flower Club
Elects Officers
Ms. Frank E. Jones and Mrs. H. H.
Lane were re-elected president and
treasure, respectively, at a meeting of
clubs you club yesterday at the court
house.
Mrs. C. M. Sterling had the paper of the afternoon on "The Flower of the Month—the Snowdrop." Included in a report of the club's activities dur- ing December, she wrote that a burr Oak on the university campus in honor of Professor W. C. Stevens.
The Kansas City Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the active chapters with its annual Founder's Day banquet Friday evening at the Brookside hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
the alumnus of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, will have a dinner tomorrow evening at 6:15 in the Memorial Union, Mrs. C. D. Clark, president; Helen Shaw, 25; and Elene Ensign, secretary to the Dean of the Graduate School, are in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. A. M. Ockerblad, 315 Mississippi street, will entertain the Helianthus bridge club at her home Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Wagstaff will entertain the Trinity Evening Guild with a supper at her home, 1212 Louisiana street, this evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. George Beal will talk on the "Llegade of Women Voters" at a meeting of the Uniónarian Women's alliance to promote women under the Uniónarian church tomorrow afternoon.
Dorothy Allen, c34, has been elected rush captain of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the next semester, succeeding Janet Hurd, c34.
Ted Bergman, national field secretary of Delta Tau Delta, is a guest of the Lawrence chapter this week.
Chicago. Jan. 25. (UP) -300 unem-
ployed foodiers led by a woman,
stormed a southwest side emergency
relief depot today. The rioters threw
pepper into policemen's eyes and were
subdued. Several were injured, none seriously.
Rioters Season
Officers With Pepper
Before Biting
Colombia Asks Joint Action on Peruvian Seizure of Leticia
Washington, Jan. 25 — (UIP) — Early action by the Kellogg pact signatories to prevent a war between Peru and Colombia over the seizure of Leticia militias has been postponed, servers here. It was believed that either a joint or an identical note would be dispatched to Colombia and Peru refusing to obey their obligations under the anti-war agreement.
Signers of Kellogg Pact Called to Prevent War
Secretary of State Stimson last night called the ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and Japan to his home after the Colombian government had invoked the Kellogg pact and asked the Colombian army to oppose the seizure by Peru of Leticia on the upper Amazon and asked joint action by other signatory powers. Secrecy surrounded the meeting. Stimson refused to divulge what had happened. He follows the practice established in the Chinese-Russian relations, and is expected to call the attention to the disputants to their past obligations.
U. S. TO SEND NOTE TO PERU
Washington, Jan. 23 — (UP) The United States is prepared to send a strong note to the Peruvian government in an effort to stop impending hostilities between Colombia and Peru under the unanticipated Amazon it was learned today.
Stage Demonstration in Illinois Springfield, III., Jan. 25 — (UP) Ten unemployed demonstrators incited the city to house of representatives today and several were removed forcibly to prevent disorders. State police and city detectives were rushed to the house gallery to demand that they be given a hearing.
**Scarabs to Hear Report**
The Scarabs held a meeting last night at the St. Louis County official report of their national convention held in St. Louis in November.
Send The Daily Kansan home
Money Loaned on--- Watches, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Guns, and other personal valuables.
ABE WOLFSON Phone 675
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
UNREDEEMED FEEDGES
For Sale at Very Low Prices
For Sale at Very Low Prices
When Down Town---constructed on three-ply wood
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Wiedemann's
LUNCHEON
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Wash the Old Semester Away
REAL SPECIAL SATURDAY
Regular $1.25. four-pounds Coca-Cola Soap for
And Clean Up for the New One
49c OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIAL
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
THE LAKE CHANGING DAM. A large dam that has been constructed across the lake to control water flow and prevent flooding. The dam is surrounded by a series of embankments and spillways.
Roosevelt Inspects Muscle Shoals
Here, grouped about a view of the Mimi Shiels project, President-Elect Rosemont, upper right, and Sena Norris, Block and McKelary, whom he invited to accompany him on his inspection of the government-owned office, were present.
Revises Music Broadcasts
Miss Mahel Barnhart Plans Inauguration of New System Feb. 4
Miss Mabel Bernhart, associate professor of public school music, has a revised plan for the music memory contest which has been broadcast over station KPUK, the radio station at the University of Florida. The broadcast for the past three months on Saturdays at 6 p.m. The new plan will be inaugurated Feb. 4, and will continue throughout the spring semester at the same hour on Saturdays.
Under the new plan, "Music That Matters" will be introduced in the February contests; "Nature in Music" for March; "A Visit to Foreign Lands" for April; and "Music in America" for May, which will conclude the contest. A complete list of the numbers to be played in this contest will be sent to teachers in schools through out the state.
During the first three programs each month, selections from the list made by Miss Barnhart will be played with descriptive notes including the title and composer of the selection. On the last program each month, six selections will be played without reference to title or composer. A souvenir photograph of the composer will be sent along those sending in the correct title and composer as has been done on the music memory contests programs during the past three months.
Collotypes on Exhibition
Colotypes, some done by Rex Brusher, and others taken from the famous so called McCormick Bible, are now on display on the east wall of the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer art museum. A colotype is a photographic reproduction of a picture or printed page.
Spooner-Thayer Museum Has Collection of Photographic Reproductions
The collyptes of the famous McCormick Bible were made by Arthur Jaffe, a Viennese collypte artist. This thirteenth century Bible was entrusted to Mr. Jaffé by its owner, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, two years before her death last fall, and was taken by him to Vienna where the collyptes were made. This Bible is richly illustrated. Several pages, collocated, may now be seen in Spooner-Thayer. The book of the book are now complete and it has been published two volumes by the University of Chicago.
"A Flock of Snow Gess, "Moonlight Haven," and "Prairie Chicken," are some of the collotypes by Rx Browl which are on exhibition. Colotypes of pages of the famous Byzantine seventh century Bible are also shown.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Bex Rhesar is one of the two artists chosen by the Nation this year as having performed the most outstanding public service or having made the most contributory contribution to art or literature. He attended the monumental task occupying 43 years of his life, of sketch and painting all the birds of North America, totaling 1,200 species, and has just published the last of 12 entitled "The Birds and Trees of North America". These were illustrated with more than 3,000 plates.
WHY GO TO COLLEGE TALKS
TO BE BROADCAST BY KFKU
"Why Go to College?" will be discussed in a series of radio talks by four members of the University of Kansas faculty, starting Thursday afternoon. March 2. The programs are organized under the University's radio station, KFKU at 24:38.
The first five of the talks will be b. Registrar George O. Foster, who has made similar talks in other years. Others to speak on the same general theme will be Miss Ames Husband, Barbara Bauer, Dr. Paul Lawson, mentor, meta's student adviser; and Dr. Paul Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
PROFESSOR ALTER TO LEAVE TOMORROW FOR CONFERENCE
Professor After plans to be gone about 10 days. Arrangements have been made for him to receive part of his final examination papers by air-mail. After he has grazed them he will return them in the same manner.
Dimanche After, professor of astronomy, will leave tomorrow morning for Tuuson, Ariz. for a between-semesters conference with Director A. C. Doughey. The conference will feature conferences made possible by an appropriation of the Carriage foundation, will concern research work in meteorological studies, and which planned will take about five years to complete.
The second of the advanced student recitals was presented in the University auditorium last night with fifteen members of the School of Fine Arts appearing on the program. Maxine Riese appeared to appear for number because of illness.
"The program was one of unusual excellence." D. M. Swartbout, dean of the School of Fine Arts said today.
Bair to Re Geology Snecker
O. M. Bair will speak on the subject of "Geology and Psychology of Klamath"
and "The Biology of the Seminar, geology organization,
morrow night. Last Thursday, K. K.
Landes, associate professor of geology,
spokes on "The Pacific Border Province".
He will lecture his讲座 with colored
lantern slides.
FIFTEEN FINE ARTS STUDENTS APPEAR IN ADVANCED RECITAL
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Halloran Dismissed in Judd Case
Phoenix, Inc., Ariz. Jan. 25—(UP) —A complaint charging J. J. Halloran,
weltly humberman, with being an accessory after the murder of Agnes
Ruth Judd testified to a preliminary hearing in which Winnie Ruth Judd testified that Halloran aided her in disposing of Mrs. Lefroy's body.
Pioneer Trust Is Closed
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 25—(UP)—The Pioneer Trust company, one of the largest state banks in Missouri, was closed today. Officers said its affairs would be put in the hands of the state finance commission. Its assets were $493,401,319 and deposits $289,419,170
Fifteen Pound Baby Born Morrissville, Pa. Jan. 25—(UP)—Mrs. Charles Chewning, 30-year-old mother of seven children, and the fifteen and three-fourth pound son born last night were reported doing nicely. Her sixth child, a girl, weighed 14 pounds. The father is unemployed.
FRIDAY AM
January 27 PM
SATURDAY AM
January 28 PM
Friday, January 27 to Thursday, February 2. 1933 (inc.)
TUESDAY January 31
WEDNESDAY
February 1
THURSDAY
February 2
MONDAY AM
January 30 PM
8:30 classes 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
9:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
9:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
3:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
3:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
10:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
4:30 classes all hours at 8:30 to 9:30
4:30 classes all hours at 8:30 to 9:30
2:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
2:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
11:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
11:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
4:30 classes all hours at 8:30 to 9:30
1:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
2:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
2:30 classes 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 9:30
4:30 classes all hours at 8:30 to 9:30
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less, 1 in.
Each word, six letters. The larger ads.
WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANYED BY CASH.
TWO STUDENTS can put themselves through school with a little business now for sale, Address B-K, % Daily Kansan. — 97.
FOR RENT: to girls, Southwest room with a sleeping porch. Privilege of light housekeeping. 909 Ind. Phone 2873. —57.
TO RENT: to graduate or mature women; please rooms on top of the Hill. At 1236 Oread. Phone 1315 — 100.
LOST: Black leather pocketbook. Mon-
day, near Fraser or Caterafiel. Call
1140 or KU. Reward. —85.
GIRLS: Room and board, $23 room
Board optional. Use of living room,
grand piano, radio. Every home privi-
lial kitchen. Kitchen 1468 —
Phone 1753
GIRLS: Rooms for rent. Opposite Row-
lands Book Store on Oread. Phone
2655 —97
ROOMS for 4 boys, 1231 Louisiana, at
$8. Large rooms, single beds. Board
option; on a co-op plan. Phone 1879.
One block from campus. —96
FOR RENT to boys: Single or double rooms; modern; reasonable price. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. -96
OST. Indian indian belt, white with colored figures, either in or between Library, Fraiser hall, or the Union Bank, Finder call caroline Chaffin 2258
MEN. Good double rooms, $8, $7.50, $6 each person; half block from Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parlor access. Phone 2092. 122 Miss
FOR RENT to girls: One very attractive southwest double room, with balcony. 1134 Miss. St. Phone 2258
FOR RENT: Striately modern 4-room bungalow, close to University and business districts. Call 124 West 12th or phone 305M for appointment. -- 88.
FOR RENT to boys: splendid, lunge, sunny, double room with cooking privileges for only $12 A bargain. See it now 1028 Ohio. Phone 1892-81.
LOST: A.T.O. pin, initials "W.F.H."
Reward. Call Bill Hazen at 837-95
BOYS: Two rooms in quiet room. Neum
Hill and town. Also board. Very reas-
reasonable. Inquire at 306 West 12th. Ph.
2314W. — 97
"A* GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. _101
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now.
ROCHELLE
I the Campus Map Jigsaw Puzzle
Cleverly designed and durably
THE
250 pieces — $2.50
Tel. 666
1021 Mass
THE BOOK NOOK
Roberts Jewelry store. $33 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
THE PHONE
When finish's misery
Fills my cmp.
Silice coffee
Bears me up.
65
THE PRICE
25c
Union Fountain Sub Basement, Memorial Union
The Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
Quiz Books
10c-3 for 25c
5c-6 for 25c
Our Extra Special---Large K. U. Canvas Notebook with Paper at $1.00.
Coe's Drug Stores
1347 Mass — 411 W. 14rb
Roses
KNOW
SOMEBODY
Who's Sick?
Who's Having a Birthday?
Who's Going to a Party?
Who's Being Initiated?
"Flowers of Distinction"
WARD'S "Flowers of Distinction"
Send Flowers from
Phone 621
FEATURES
Swagger Along in a New Spring Suit
Diagonal Tweed
Swagger Coats
Rabbit Hair
Diagonal Novelty
Wolf Trim
These suits with their clever pique blouses and organdie vesties bring with them a dash of Spring.
$16.75
O
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933
VARSITY
TONIGHT
LEO CARILLO
"DECEPTION"
TOMORROW—
TOMORROW
On the Stage
RKO Vodvil
Clough's Mountain Folks
Present
Len Alte Shire
Hickory Hill Band
And a Bevy of Folks
From the Hills
Friday-
On the Screen Barbara Stanwyck in "SO BIG"
Friday—
Complete Change
Yaudeville
On the Screen
Winnie Lighter
in "SIDE SHOW"
OUR PRICE
Matinee and Evening
Children 5c Adults 15c
29c to 7 p.m. 25c After 7 p.m.
PATEE
WHERE THE
NO PICTURE PLAY
Breaking All Attendance Records!
HELD OVER!
Positively Ends Thursday
SHEARER AND GABLE
IN
"Strange Interlude"
If You Fail to See
It Now It Is Gone
Forever!
NOTE—"Strange Interlude" Will Never Be Shown in Any Other Theater in Lawrence.
For the First Time at Popular Prices. Shows 3-7-9
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Peter B. Kynes Popular Story
The PRIDE of the LEGION
Lucien Littlefield
Rin-Tin-Tin Jr.
ALSO
LAUREL and HARDY
ARE LYMAN
and His Band
KATE SMITH
BOSWELL SISTERS
State High School Officials Approve Track Meet Here
Twenty-ninth Annual Field Carnival Will Draw Hundreds of High School Stars
Sanction for the twenty-ninth annual intercollegiate track and field meet at the University of Kansas at Karnes. In addition, State High School Athletic association, it was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, following receipt of a letter from E. A. Thomas, of the state high school organization.
TO PRECEDE RELAYS
The meet is for Kansas high schools only that are members in good standing of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association under eligibility rules and with the order of events suggested by that organization. The meet will be run in two classes, A and B, the latter class includes all schools of less than 150 enrollment.
Exneet 1000 Athletes
Approximately a thousand high school athletes attend this meet each year and more than a hundred high schools of Kansas are represented
Last year the class A meet was won by Arkansas City High School with 33 points, and Wyandotte High of Kansas City, Kanyon, was second with 28.5 points. In class B first place was taken by Kansas Vocational School of Topkena with 34.2 points, while second place was the Waterville team with 27 points.
The Interscholastic meet will be held this year, as in the past, in connection with the Kansas Relays, the eleventh annual tournament for the Kansas stadium April 22. The Kansas high school athletes competing in the interscholastic meet will be invited to remain over as guests of the University's association for the Kansas Relays.
Olympic Stars to Compete
Hundreds of the picked college and university athletes of the United States compete each year in the Kansas Relays, which is one of the outstanding relays currencies of the United States. You can earn from any of many of the Olympic stars of last summer will be seen in action on the various university teams at the Kansas Relays this year.
Enter buryls for the Interclassical meet of April 21 will be mailed from the University of Kansas Athletic office, and high schools sometime late in March.
Public Welfare Needs Men
demand for Field Workers Increased by Business Depression
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 23 —(UP)—In one profession, if none other, the demand for workers has increased with the business depression, according to E Dr. L. Morgan, head of the rural department at the University of Missouri.
The demand for men trained in the various fields of public welfare is greater than the supply, according to Dr. Morgan, who has arranged a vocational conference to interest men taking up social work as a profession.
"The American Red Cross, American Tuberculosis Association, burensus for homeless men and boys, and agencies directing the public financing of social work are demanding men," Dr. Morgan said.
Exempt School District Checks
Washington, Jan. 25 - UPU — The Pennsylvania school district that checks absences by school districts of Kansas are exempt from the fed-
Exempt School District Checks
Body Is Recovered
Mahut, Mass. Jan. 25—(UP) The body of Edward Mallincredi III, 20, of St. Louis, Mo., was recovered today 190 yards from the spot where he and another Harvard freshman perished Dec. 29.
Tipy Fowl Reveal Still
Ponbey, Mass. — (UP) - Tipy behavior of a flock of chickens that has been eating fermented mah, led to the $10,000 still and a quantity of alleged algea at the George Carnegie Inn.
When You're Almost Groggy From Studying for Those Finals---- Relax with a cup of that famous coffee and a sandwich at the
"nsv Fowl Reveals Still
George Spears, proprietor
Deluxe Cafe
AUGUST 1934
Howard Hughes Buys Another Sky Liner
Shown here beside the Sikorsky amphibian plane which he recently purchased is Howard Hughes, millionaire film producer. Hughes purchased the ship in the East and drew it to Burbank, Calif., his home port. It is powered with two Wasp motors, cruises at 110 mph, has trawery radio and navigation systems, and can land on rocky shores. The aircraft is custom-built Boeing pursuit ship which has a wingspan of 210 mph and when he is required to have raid $320,000. The cost of the amphibian was $20,000.
Phi Delta Theta Defeats Delta Tau in Close Game
Delta Upsilon Also Victors in Hard Fought Tilt With Phi Psi
Playing a hard-fought, fast game of intramural basketball, Delta Theta nosed out Delta Tau Tail by a score of 23 to 21 in last night's tournament. Another nose-out resulted in the Delta Upsilon-Phi Tit pti tilt, Delta U winning 13 to 12. In other games played last right Kappa Epi Kappa deprecated 17, and Delta Theta pti "o" overloaded Delta Tau Tail "B", "40 to 14.
Tonight in 9, Alpha Tau Oomega will play Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet Triangle. A game between Ttheta Tau and Pbeta Pi is scheduled for 10 p.m. Other small basketball games will be discontinued until after the finals, E. R. Elbel has announced.
Box scores for last night are:
Phil Delt-23 | G FT
Chambers, f | 3
Brieendahl, f | 0
Wright, c | 1
Phlox, b | 0
VanCleave, g | 2
North, c | 1
Total 11 1
Delhi Tau—21 G FFT
Hibbs, f 2 0
Koch, f 2 0
Vornon, c 4 0
Trowbridge, g 1 0
Vgitch, g 1 0
Total
Referee: Beach.
Phil Dell. "27—40 G FT
Sunday, f 9 1
McGoy, c 9 1
Griffith, c 1 0
Abercrombie, g 0 0
Hosburgh, g 0 3
Johnson 1 3
Champaign, g 2 0
Total 18 4
Delta Tau "B"—14 "G" GF 19
Jones, f 0 2
Leach, h 1 2
White, c 3 1
Dunneberger, g 1 0
Kerning, g 1 0
Mumold, g 0 0
Kappa E. Kappa-24    G  FT
Kappa E. Kappa-24    3  4
Johannson, j
Barrett, c     0  0  2
Anderson, g     0  0  4
Ouiry, g      0  0  4
Bundy, g       2  0  0
-        9  6  19
Total ... 6 2
Referee: Pennock.
Wakarumas—17 G FT
Mylkland f 1
Mylkland f 2
Shank e 2
Patteren e 2
Curtinum g 1
Gurmanum, g 1
Total
Total ... 5 7
Referee: Affleck.
Routing Reds at Roosevelt's Home
Delha U.—13 G FT
Buller, f 0
Noble, f 0
Phillips, c 0
Ciphils, g 4
Jurgensen, g 1
Larns, g 0
Vilner, f 0
Total S 3%
Fifth, i2-12 G FT
Frank, f I 1
Currie, f I 1
Dawson, i I 0
Booker, g 2
Nesmith, f I 1
Silkes, g I 0
Total 5 2
KFKU
Referee: Baker.
Wednesday, Jan 25
D
8 p. min. Discussions of National questions arranged by E. C. Buehler of the Speech department presenting Burton Power, e. 33, talking on the subject, (What about Prohibition? and James Sutherland, in milk, "The Domestic Alliance Plan").
6. 15 p.m. Musical program by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
--in
Thursday. Jan. 26
Policemen wading into the mob of 2,000 Communists who attempted to storm the New York city home of President-Elect Roezville while the nation's next head conferred with congressional leaders. The Reds bore pincards proclaiming demands for jobs and relief.
2:45 p.m. K.U. news notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau under the direction of Prof. W, A. Dill, and read by Charles DeanDearborn e' 35.
2. 39 p.m. Elementary German Lesson Prof. E, F. Engel
Finland to Discuss Debt Revision
Washington, Jan. 25—UP) Finland was formerly invited today to send a mission here after March 4 to discuss the revision of its debt. Finnish Minister Axel L. Attorn conferred with the prime minister and was tendered the same invitation previously given to Great Britain, Italy, Czechoslovakia, and Liberia. The Finland funded debt is $8,000,300.
Finland to Dicence Dald Revicom
Paris, Jan. 26—UP) -Walter Edge and Lord Tyrell, United States and British ambassadors, called on Premier Joseph Paul Boncour this evening for an informal discussion of war debts. Edge emphasized that his visit was entirely informal and that he had no real reason to debt instructions from Washington.
Women's Intramurals
Ambassadors Visit Boncour
Send the Kansan home.
BASKETBALL LEADS SETTLED
Corbin and Alpha Gamma Delta Head Respective Divisions
) Corbain hall winning from Alpha Chi Omega and,Alpha Gamma Delta from Alpha Omicron Pi last night gave Corbin and Alpha Gamma Delta the lead in divisions II and III of the finals in the division tournament of women's intercollegiate athletics. I W. Weir and Gamma. Phi Beta were winners of division I and IV.
The final standings of division play
| | W | L | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Division I | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| I. W. K. | 3 | 0 | .667 |
| Independents | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Ecteera | 2 | 1 | .333 |
| T. N. T. | 3 | 0 | .000 |
| Division II | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Alpha Gamma Delta | 3 | 0 | .167 |
| Kappa KappaGamma | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Alpha Delta Pi | 2 | 1 | .333 |
| Alpha Oroquene Pi | 2 | 1 | .333 |
| Division III | 0 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Corbin hull | 3 | 0 | 1.500 |
| Walk hill | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Alpha Xi Delta | 2 | 3 | .000 |
| Theta Phi Alpha | 0 | 3 | 0.000 |
| Alpha Phi Beta | 3 | 0 | 1.800 |
| Pi Omega | 1 | 1 | .500 |
Pi Beta Alpha | 1 | 1 | .500 |
Vappa Alpha Theta | 0 | 3 | .000 |
In the basketball games last night, Whaner and Wheeler each scored 14 and Bledgott 10 to make the 38 points for Alpha Gamma Delta, Hinshaw and Sundaers counting the 12 points of Alpha Omicron P. Rindings, of Corbain, made 20 points with Sainsen and Kelly adding the 38 points to win from Alpha Chien, in some terms of Sturgeon, Givens, and Klimas' scoring for Alpha Chi Omega.
Individual Score High
DIVISIONS OF PING PONG NOW NEARING FINAL PLAY
Divisions of ping pong are now in play. Edie, E.I. W. wags Heinemann. Alpha Gamma Delta of the first division.
Hinshaw, Alpha Omicron Pi, of the second division won from Bairn, Alpha Chi Omega. Cultiva, Delta Zeta will be the winner of Holiday vs Shoebase.
The fourth division has been played off with Everton, Watkins hall winning from O'Donnell, Alpha Delta Pi.
"Pop" Warner to Visit Dietz
Thayer Displays Photographed
Photographs of objects exhibited in
the museum. They are photographed
from Miss Minnie S. Moodle, curator
of the museum, in her office on
the first floor. Many requests have
come to her for pictures of the objects on
the museum's shelves. Some of the
interesting pieces photographed
on post cards, and they are on sale.
Displays Photographed
Steals to Remain in U. S
Steals to Remain in U. S.
San Francisco—(UP)—Rather than face demotion, Mr. Arnaa Collins Morns Demochua, 27, stole a dress from a department store, so that she might be sent to prison, she told her colleagues a better to deportation, she said.
Haskell Football Coach Strongest Advocate of Famous Coach's System
Jobless to Be Entertained
Fettition to Change Name Filed
Boston - (UP)-Always a likeness of the President, Frank L. Hoover has petitioned to have it changed to Frank L. Tierney, the name under which he has been known since childhood.
Send the Kansan home.
**Inherence**
Salem, Ore. — (UP) — Unemployed
here will have something to do with
their leisure time this winter.
Wilmae-
University is sponsoring a series
of six free lectures and organ recitals
for them.
Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, former coach at Stanford University, and now head football coach at Temple University, in Philadelphia, will spend Thursday in Lawrence as the guest of W. H. "Lone" Dietz, football coach at Haskell.
NO MONEY TO BUY TAG
FOR $2.50 AUTOMOBILE
Dietz is a former pupil of Warner's having learned his football from Warner as a player at Carlsbeck. Dietz is now the manager of the Warner system, and is known as the son in the Warner system chain of ancestry, Dick Hanley—who learned his football from Dietz at Washington University, known as the grandson of the system.
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 25—(UP)—Harry Parcht was brought into police court for operating an automobile without a license.
Paraguian Cavalry Is Victor
"I didn't have enough money to buy a license, Your Honor," he said. "Well, you had enough money to buy the car didn't you?" the judge replied. "Yes, but the car cost me only $2.30." The case was dismissed.
Parguinhui Caviar is Victof Asunción, Paraguay, Jan. 4, 2013 — (UP) The famous Parguinho “Acevara” caviar regiment of Guaraní Indians, the military formation for the war against an army regiment in the sixth day of a bloody battle for possession of Fiji Nawawa in the Grand Chaco, the department said today. Official announcement of the victory caused a great celebration here. The Acevara regiment inherited its name from a unit of the War of 1870.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding Rubber Office Supplies
Statuary
736 Mass, Street
Thursday Noon
Just Before Finals
Let us suggest this for luncheon:
25c
THE CAFETERIA
--in
See Them While They're Hot and New
Swiss Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Home-made Rolls
Celery
Pie
Milk
DICKINSON
Always the Best in Entertainment
Shows at 3-7-9
"HOT PEPPER"
—— Last Times Tonight ——
Make Whoope With Lup-ee
STARTS
TOMORROW
Edmund Lowe-Victor McLaglen
El Brendel
SCREENDOM'S KING OF STARS!...
Always the Finest Selection of Shorts
FREDRIC MARCH • COLBERT
CLAUDETTE
IN NOEL COWARD'S
TONIGHT IS OURS
IN ALFON SUKPORN
AKTHUR BYRON
A COMMEMORATIVE GISTE
Always the Finest Selections of Shorts
ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE DICKINSON
SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYS
EDDIE CANTOR
"KID FROM SPAIN"
Play Only the Pick O' the Pictures
A New Shipment — Just Arrived
Has Been Added to Our Collection of Fine Oriental Rugs
Making it the Most Extensive Showing of Its Kind Ever Offered for Sale in Lawrence. This Week Only
To most people a Persian Carpet suggests something too luxurious and costly for the modest purse. Astaur Gulaian, who presents this collection can easily show you the error of such an impression. There are rugs possessing charm, character and superb coloring, woven by the Nomadic tribes of Persia, as well as excellent specimens of the work of the Afshars, Lurs, Kurds and Balouchis.
We are offering one lot of Lillahan fine quality rugs. 6-8x3-8 for --or 126 dollars for three.
46 DOLLARS EACH
Many other exceptional offers from which to choose ---some as low as 23 dollars.
Crawford-Veatch
739 Mass. St.
Phone 210
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXX
Many Applications for Ten-Cent Meal Made by Students
Permits to Be Granted or Basis of Scholarship as Well as Actual Need
Approximately 60 students interested in the "scholarship meal plan" proposed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley have made application to Henry Werner, men's student advisor; Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women; and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, Mr. Werner announced today.
NUMBER IS LIMITED
"The plan is strictly limited to men and women students who under the prevailing circumstances would be unable to attend the University unless assisted by the proposed plan," Mr. Werner said.
The plan provides that from 50 to 75 worthy students who would otherwise be unable to remain in school will be placed on the second week at an average cost of 10 cents each. Meals would be served on the third floor of the Memorial Union building, in a room large enough to please social life during meal times.
Although the University of Kansas has never used a plan of this nature before, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Missouri have found similar arrangements successful.
In considering the applications, scholarship, as well as need, is to be considered. Students who are not making suitable progress in their studies will not be considered in the selection, but this is a project to enable students of proper studious habits to continue their education.
Students wishing to avail themselves of this service are advised to make application on or before Monday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Elworthy, Mia Misshew, or Mr. Elworthy.
'Back-to-the-Farm' Movement Lead to Unusual Real Estate Conditions
Jump in Land Prices Seen
Emporia, Kan., Jan. 28 — (UP) “A back-to-the farm” movement when prices are so low that only a very few businesses can break even on their business has led to an unusual real estate condition in this part of Kansas.
Almost nobody is buying farms these days, according to the real estate dealers, but the demand for rental property is so great that rental prices have been shooting up. Good farm property cannot be sold because the prospective buyer wants to pay a fee, but they can't be 'rented' because the present tenants don't want to leave.
The farmers complain about their condition, but prospective renters find the farmer would rather stay on his place than to look for a livelihood somewhere else. This is not good because they desire to believe that a sudden jump in farm land prices will take place just as soon as business conditions improve.
Raleigh Macklin, e 33, Becomes Eligible for Training
Wins Air Corps Recognition
Raleigh Mackin, e33, was notified yesterday of his ability to enter training with the United States Air Corps. His application was accepted after he and passed all tests successfully at Pt. Leavenworth Mackin said.
Macklin was commissioned as spring from the engineer group of the University R. O. T. C. unit. He merited the title of "Honor Graduate," won the Chancellor's cup for leading the best drilled company in the military, his commission as a second lieutenant in the Engineer Reserves of Kannas.
The candidate went to Leavenworth last fall and passed all the requirements under the supervision of a regular army officer authorized by Washington, D. C., to give these tests. The application was then sent to the war department in Washington, D. C., for repositionment.
According to Macklin, the recognition crmse too late for him to make arrangements to attend the March term of encampment. He said, however, that he hopes to be able to attend the training camp at Randolph Field during the summer. Whether Macklin enters training this year will depend upon the appropriations that Congress makes for the AJ Corps and the training of cadets.
Seniors to Enroll First Day
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933
Those Who Complete Junior Work This Semester Not Included
All students who enrolled in the College as seniors last September will enroll in Robinson gymnasium on Tuesday, Feb. 7.
Those students who, this spring, are or the first time enrolling as seniors, will enroll with underclassmen as their first course of courses from the College office.
The order for the special enrollment of seniors will follow the alphabetical order of regular enrollment except that two groups will enroll at one time.
All those seniors who would have enrolled on Wednesday will enroll on Tuesday afternoon, while all students who would regularly enroll on Tuesday will enroll Tuesday morning. The schedule for this enrollment follows:
8:30-10:00    P, Q, S, Z, H, I
8:30-11:50    G, O, T, W, Y, B, V,
8:30-1.50    A, C, J, K, L,
8:30-3.50    D, N, R, U, E, F, M)
CONDENSED
WIRE NEWS
Signs Extraction Papers
Topoka, Jan. 28. (UP)—Governor Alfred M. Landon today honored extradition efforts in Texas to a convict wanted in Texas as an escaped convict.
Fianna Fail Victory Seen
**Fianna Fail Victory Seen**
Dublin, Jan. 26—(UP) - Eamonn DeValera's Fianna Fail party appeared, on the basis of incomplete returns from the general ceclection today, to have won a popular mandate to continue his work in Ireland and Britain. The standing of the parties was Fianna Fail 28 seats, Cunamon Na Gaedheal (Gosgweires) 14; independents 5, Labor 2, Center 2.
Fight in Saxon Diet
Dresden, Germany, Jan. 28-(UP)- Fist fighting broke out in the Saxon *today* during a debate over the killing of nine Communist workers and the wounding of 11 others by police last night during a demonstration.
Ferry Critically Injured
Kansas City, Jan. 28—UP)—Walley J. Ferry, president of the Ferry-Hanley Advertising company, was critically injured here today when his car crushed into abutments of a bridge. Physicians of Montezumas hospital said they were suffering from possible fracture of the skull and facture of the jaw.
CAB COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE LEAVING TWO IN OPERATION
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 25- (UP) -- Secret organizations to resist arrest of mortgage foreclosures were authorized today by the board of directors of the National Farmers Holiday association. The board also announced it would start "immediate drives" on the legislatures of many midwestern states.
The recent merger of the Guffin Tax service with the Hunsinger Taxi company leaves but two taxi systems operating in the city of Lawrence; the Hunsinger concern and the Jayhawl Cab company.
Regular hours will be maintained at Watkins Memorial hospital during the week of final examinations, but vacation hours 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. will be observed during the period from Fri., Aug. 3 to Wed., September. Feb. 8 inclusive.
L. H. Callaway, manager of the Gufin service, was instrumental in making the consolidation which brought the Gufin company into services under one management. The new concern has retained the old phone number of the Guffin Tuxi服务。The Jayhawk Cibb公司 which was not part of the Gufin service under the management of Ike Guffin.
REGULAR HOURS TO BE KEPT AT WATKINS DURING FINAL
MAYOR'S EMERGENCY ORDER CLOSES 100 BUSINESS FIRM
Physical examinations for new students, candidates for the R. O. T. C., and students wishing a health certification given the afternoons of Feb. 7 and 8.
Mount Carmel, III. Jan. 26. (UCP)—One hundred business places were closed today when an "emergency business moratorium" declared by Mayor Mike Schultz to allow the city council went into effect after a series of all night conferences. The 100 business establishments posted a copy of Mayor Wright's proclamation calling for "all businesses to manage with the exception of grocery stores, the newspaper, a utility company office, and railroad depots.
New Activity Plan May Be Presented for Student Vote
Objectionable Items in Old Ticket Will Probably Be Considered Singly
DETAILS INCOMPLETE
That a revised plan for the student activity ticket will in all probability be presented for the vote of the whole committee, and with the assistance of a statement by the joint committee on activities this morning. The new election, which will probably take place at the time of application, will provide developmental information for the councils.
At the last meeting of the Men's Student Council there was not a quorum present, therefore it would take no final action on the general activity plan. The men present felt that before the councils should take final action all the students should vote on a home-written revlan plan. Therefore they should attend the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. to conduct an election at the time of enrollment to supplement the information received by the first poll.
A revised plan will, in all probability, be presented which will allow the student body to vote on some of the objectionable items separately. Details have not been worked out yet, but will be discussed at Daily Kansan on Monday, Jan 14.
The joint committee on activities states that, "One thing it wants to make clear is that it is not its intention to keep any student out of school or prevent them from attending the few who might otherwise be forced to drop out. By the collective participation of the other students it can greatly reduce the cost of the activities. We will be approximately $8.75 with a separate vote allowed on the other items."
Press Association Will Meet
Economic Issues and Newspaper Prob-
to be Discussed by Speakers
Topcka, Jun. 26- (UP) - A two-day meeting of the Kansas Press Association opened here tomorrow.
Speakers who will discuss newspaper problems and economic issues at the morning session include W. A. Bailley, Kansas City, Kan. E. A. Brieles, president of the association, Stafford; Herald Kamier, Topaka W. Neltherg, Willard Greene, Cottonwood Wood and Hammold. Goldwell.
Faculty Members Will Attend
L. N. Flint, professor of journalism
John J. Kister, assistant professor of
journalism and Alfred Graves, instructor
in journalism will go to Topeka to
tomorrow to attend the Kansas Press
Association meeting. Professor Kisler
Dill, associate professor of
journalism, will attend the message
saturday.
South American War Looms
LEAGUE OF NATIONS UPHOLDS COLOMBIA IN LETICIA CRISI
Genova, Jan. 28 — (UP) — The League of Nations took an in the Letonia dispute today considered taintamount rulers who were the invaders who are holding the tiny Amazonian port, which the League considers Colombian territory. The consul approved a telegram to Peru warning that the rebels will force "on Columbian territory" by force.
Manas reports said Colombian forces aboard the armed transport Boyaca would disembark at Plutmayo and advance overland on Leticia, while gunboats would approach by water and an aircraft would be started. The region around Lemoine had been mined and strongly fortified by the Peruvians.
Dio de Janeiro, Jan. 28—(UP)—Advices from upper Amazon indicate that fighting for the possession of the Port of Leticia might break out between Colombia and Peru in a few days. It was expected to be a bengalian in view of the extensive preparations by both sides.
Colombian Forces Reported to Be Ad vancing on Leticia
Peru was asked to make sure that military commanders took no action beyond the defense of Peruvian territory and that Colombian authorities were not hindered in exercising "full sovereignty of jurisdiction in the territory recognized by treaty as belonging to Colombia."
Block Print Exhibit on View
Kansas Artists Represented in West Ad Display Gallery
An exhibit featuring contemporary wood block prints, has been placed on display in the department of design, according to Miss Rosemary Kelchum, an assistant manager of white pieces are to be found in room 320. West Administration building, while the colored block prints are displayed in room 312 in the same building.
This display is a part of a national exhibit which attracted much attention when shown under the direction of the Kansas Federation of Art in Wichita. The exhibit has been shown in the principal cities of the country, and contains the work of some of the most important men and women in this type
Wigman Dancers Cancel Program at University
A number of Kansas artists are among those whose work is being shown. Among them are: Bier Sanzer of Lindsborg and C. A Seward of Howard, have a three color print in the display. In the collection also is the work of two nationally known men, Norman Kent and Tod Lindenmuth. The exhibit will continue until Feb. 6. It is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. every day except Sunday. However, the display will be open on Sunday,
Poor Reception of Vienna Boys' Choir Cause of Cancellation
Word has been received at the office of the School of Fine Arts of the cancellation of Mary, Wigwam and womans' education. The program has an extra attraction on Feb. 10. The program has been cancelled because of the poor attendance that Lawrence and the University gave to the Vienna Boys Choir which is under the same
D. M. Swarthout, de la School of Fine Arts, has recently made arrangements with the Gretchenianto Trio for an appearance here if possible, on Feb. 20. Alexander Gretchenianto is probably with Rachmannioff, one of the greatest living composers of today, and has been called the Russian "Schubert by the greatest critics" of Schubert who have preceded him such as Glinka, Bodrin, Moussargery and Rimsky-Korsakoff. Many of his songs today stand as among the world's finest, particularly such numbers as "Over the Steppe," "The Wounded Birch Tree," "My Native Land," and others.
The coming of this celebrated Russian composer to the campus is considered a signal honor by the School of Fine Arts. To give this program the charm and intimacy it deserves it will be held in the smaller auditorium of the Administration building and only a few hours before the school program will consist of numbers for piano solo, two钢琴 and voice and piano.
Gretchenkohan will be accompanied by Albert Rappaport, celebrated Russian tenor, lately with the Chicago Opera and the pianist, Cecilia Barr Rappaport.
Kansas — Generally fair, tenight slightly colder in east and south portions. Friday fair; colder in extreme east portion.
WEATHER
...
...
HELEN HEASTO.
President W.S.G.A.
---
Closing Hours during final exam* annotation week from Friday, Jan. 27 to Wednesday, Feb. 1, will be 12:30, with the exception of Sun., February 24. Closing Hours during vacation from Thursday, Feb. 2 to Tuesday, Feb. 7 will be 12:30 and on Wed.*nnesday, Feb. 8, it will be at 10:30.
All students who for financial reasons find themselves unable to continue their University work next semester are urged to consult Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, room 1. Administration; Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women; 2D administration; or women, almost the entire 2. Administration, at the earliest moment.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Japanese Defense Ready to Combat Possible Attacks
Sadao Araki, War Minister Admits Large Military Preparations for All Crises
JAPAN FEARS RUSSIA
Tokio, Jan. 26—(UP) Japan's national defense has been strengthened to meet "any emergency," Minister of War, Sadal Arakli, admitted during an interpolation in the house of peers today. His disclosure of recent attacks on the boat of the war minister's statement that Japan is striving to build a military force equal to that of Soviet Russia. In pointing out the need for adequate military equipment the war minister emphasized the recent statement by Josef Stalin that fulfillment of Soviet Russia's five-year plan had been hampered by the necessity of preparing nuclear weapons. The war minister warned, means that "Russia either expects Japan to attack or that Russia intends to attack Japan."
It was the first time Araki had opened discussion on Russia during his appearance before the diet to reply to interpolations. His remarks caused excited comment and recalled the war in 1904 between the Russko-Japanese战 in 1904 that Japan seize Siberia as a part of the Imperial Domain.
Without mentioning the prevalent fears in Japanese military circles of aerial attacks from Vladivostok on the Oka industrial area where the leading Japanese munition factories are located, he proposed Japan's present air defenses "insufficient." He recommended establishment of an air ministry. This suggestion was opposed by Minister of the Navy Minho Ooamu, who accompanied him to Tokyo, the home of peers. He cited the rejection of a similar idea in the United States.
JAPANESE MANEUVERS CEASE
Military Movements Abandoned i Central Peiping After Protests
Peiping, Jan. 25 - (UP) - Japanese military maneuvers in the central district of Peiping were abandoned tonight after strong reports had been made by Chinese and foreign authorities. The troops were recalled and the field telephone which had been strung in the street wound up.
The Japanese commander, Colonel Ayebara, indicated, however, that the maneuvers regarded by observers as averted were delayed after the Chinese new year holiday.
The public had become extremely apprehensive when the commander of the Japanese legation guard notified Chinese authorities that 300 Japanese troops operating from the diplomatic quarter would hold night maneuvers beginning at 9:30 tonight and continue through the next business section, which is Chinese territory and contains many theaters, hotels and homes. Merry-making creased when the Japanese appeared and strung their field telephones.
Music Faculty on Program
Number From University Will Attend Convention in Wichita
A number of the members of the Faculty of the School of Fine Arts will take part in the Kansas State Music Teachers' meeting at Wichita on Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 8 and 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the violin round table; Mrs. Alice Moniertie will give a paper at the voice round table; Roy Underwood will play a program of piano numbers; and the University string quartet, consisting of Waldena Geltch, Karl Kuersteiner, and John Hammond, will give a 20-minute program.
Dean D. M. Swarthout will speak on the Music Teachers' National association and its recent meeting in Washoe and attend the Hotel Lassen. Among the other musical events scheduled is a piano recital by the English pianist, Myra Hess, who appeared in recital here for a variety concert course two years ago.
Dean Brandt Speaks at Ottawa
NUMBER 95
Dean Brandt Speaks at Ottawa Dean J. G. Brandt of the University was the speaker at a round table meeting of the Ottawa University faculty held Monday night at Ottawa. He stressed the need and possibilities of a liberal arts college in the small university.
'Book Kidnaper'
Is in Jail for Abducting
Julius Caesar*
New Orleans, La., Jan. 26—(UP) — Allen Johnson, 24, former philology student at Stanford University, confessed today the first "literary kidnapping" on record here. Johnson was in jail charged with "abducting the 'Life of Nelson' written by the Emporor Napoleon III" from the public library here.
The books were taken Jan. 6 and a note left in their place saying they would be returned for $1500 ransom and directed the library to advertise in the newspapers for return of the books.
An advertisement placed Jan. 22 brought 11 responses, but it was not until last night that police were able to trace the telephone calls from the person said he had the books. The library hold the wire for 15 minutes before the call. John was arrested and the books returned to the library.
Callahan Picks Actors Popular With Audience
Says Four Leads Are Sure to Gain Attention in Play Revival
Four of the actors in "Uncle Tom' Cabin," which will be presented this season's revival Feb. 7, 8, 9, by the University Dramatic club under the direction of Allen Crafton, are sure to attract attention according to George Callahan, the business manager of the Kansas Players.
*Elizabeth Crafton, James Patterson, Marcia Ritter, and James Christy*, runs the statement, "are certain to catch the attention of all who see Harriet Beecher Stowe's anti-slavery drama
Elizabeth Crafton, playing the role of little Eva, will be making her debut as an actress. During rehearsals she has shown that the others in scenes like "Hawks" are playing on their ties to play with her. Her performance will be fresh and interesting.
"James Patterson will have another comedy role in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." He is cast as the fighting, tobacco-chawin' Yankee who becomes a Quaker just to please a Quaker mason for whom he cares. His inability to handle the stereotypes while he acts like a Quaker provides plenty of comedy.
"Marcia Ritter, who plays the part of Topsy, will be remembered as the stuttering and grimming be-actress of the second scene of 'Maid in the Mist' (2013). She is given more of a chance to display her unusual talent for comedy. In James Christy, the Dramatic club has found a man who can play Uncle Pat McGee's son, but senses a voice that is unusual in its depth and sorthity. Christy will undoubtedly be a success after his first appearance, for he has had acting experience and knows how to get the role of both himself and the score he is in.
"The secretes between Elizabeth Craffon and James Christie as Eva and Uncle Trom will show why this old play has lived as lore as it has."
Tickets for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be on sale beginning Feb. 3 in Green hall.
'State Should Create Jobs $ ^1 $
C. J. Beckman, State Commissioner o Labor, Addresses Economics Class
C. J. Beckman, state commissioner of labor, addressed in labor economics instructed by Domenico Gallardo, associate professor of economics, yesterday. He outlined the structure and functions of what he considered a creative department of labor for the state of Kansas.
The abolition of the present system of state employment agencies and the reestablishment of employment bureau in charge of local officials was recommended by Mr. Beckman. He would also add to the functions of the state department, which officiates the task of creating jobs and preparing for unemployment relief.
Mr. Beckman also urged the creation of a state safety engineer with power to inspect factories, mines, and other industries employing groups of men. An important part of the work of the safety officer is the formation of safety first movements among the industries of the state.
Vesper Program Postponed
The regular vesper organ rectal will not be presented this Sunday because of final examinations, according to the School of Fine Arts office.
Drastic Reduction in State Expense Urged by Landon
Consolidation of Bureaus and Personnel Decrease Advocated in Program
THINKS OF TAX PAYER
Toppea, Jan. 28 — (UP) — Sweeping organizations in state government, standard to effect drastic reductions in expenditures and, at the same time, to improve security, were urged upon Kansai to be Kansas legislator by Governor Alf M. Landon.
Must Think of Tax Dollar
In his second special message to that body, the Republican executive launched a drive for consolidation and elimination of bureaucracy and commission of personnel and cuts in salaries and economy in city and county government.
Tersely, in simple, unadorned language, Landon demanded that the law-makers do their "duty" to a tax- burdened citizenry, at the same time, avoiding any curtailment of the legitimate functions of the state govern-
Must Think of Tax Dollar
"Every dollar spent by the state of Kansas is a tax dollar," he said, "whether direct or indirect means."
"The tax dollar represents hard work, worry, economy and saving and doing without on the part of some citizens.
"The state and its subdivisions should obtain one hundred cents of actual value for every one hundred cents spent.
"Let us faithfully, consciently and firmly attend to the state's busi-
ness," he said. "We should regard all pork kernel propositions,
provide what help is needed at reasonable salaries only, and see that the best values for every dollar spent."
Outlines Definite Program
The governor outlined for the legislators a definite program of consolidations and eliminations.
He painted a picture of waste and extravagance in the functions of many burcaes and commissions. He told a story of inspectors for different boards to see how they handled same day-one of them to see if it was clean, the other to see if it was safe. He told some inspecting boards, working on a fee basis, seeing in their income simply an opportunity to hire more inspectors, to collect still more records.
"Our state structure" explicaes Landon, as a preliminary to his specific recommendations, "in a structure of divisions, with divided responsibility."
Too Many Bureaus
"During the past decade there has been an increase in departments to regulate the different professions, trades, callings, and business activities. New bureau and paid inspectors resulted."
"In many instances these inspections, duties, and responsibilities are duplicated and overlapping.
"In a time of business chaos, such as new exists, we must be willing to face challenges and be willing to rate in cutting out unnecessary expenditures and in eliminating bad motive."
Must Use Economy as Base
"Government must continue, but we must carry forward on a solid basis of economy.
"Every business and every person in the nation has been compelled to reduce overhead and to retrench. Individuals are spending less money. The state must adopt this policy. It is important to us to consider where we can save."
The governor then dealt individually with his definite proposals toward these ends.
His suggestions included:
Combination under one department of the authority, duties, activities and responsibilities of the state oil inspector, state fire marshal, and hotel commissioner, and transfer to this new department of duties of the state treasurer "insofar as they pertain to enforcement of the cigarette law."
To Transfer Enforcement Duties
Transfer of the enforcement duties of the state vehicle commissioner and his inspectors to the state highway commission, and attachment of other duties of the vehicle commissioner to the new commissioners. Transfer to the highway department of the duties of the public service commission with respect to motor vehicles.
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY JANUARY 26, 1903
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief...MARTIA LAWRENCE
Affiliate Editor...AMY HANCOCK
Amnesia Bettis
Maurice Rice
Managing Editor
IRA MCKINNEY
Arnold McKINNEY
Campus Editor
Stacy Kraemer
Margaret Knight
Teacher Editor
Sports Editor
Chris Collenwood
Rohaneh Editor
Marie Brown
Adult Sunday Editor
Dorothy Smith
ADVERTISING MGR.
MARGARET INCE
Advertising Manager
Scholar
District Manager
Jeff Robinson
District Manager
Tom Robinson
Robert Whitman          Margaret Ine
Paul Y. Miner           Linda Iblett Stabb
Bettie Milligur        Betty Milligur
Martha Lawrence        Ashley Adams
Ira McCarty            William Prairie
**REGISTRATION**
Business Office  KU, 64
News Room  KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office  201KU
Night Connection, News Room  270KU
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in Advance. Single copies, 16 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TRIFLING WITH TRIVIA
With finals beginning tomorrow, the editorial staff of the Kansas has gone into a temporary period of inactivity, leaving to its esteemed contemporaries, the general editors of Kansas, the task of keeping the public informed on the situation in Manchukuo, the tariff and debt revision, the passage of the twentieth amendment, and similar topics.
So today, the last issue of the paper until next Monday, the editor has filled the column with the spasmatic effusions of editorial minds disjointed, disheveled, and distracted by semester examinations. No apology is offered, none have been asked for, and it is hoped that the column, filled admittedly with trivia, will not merit too much censure from those who hold the editor's role always to be a solemn and serious one.
AM WORRIED
Finals are coming on. Am worried.
Wonder about fixing it up with the weather man so there can be cold, nasty days and black nights with no moon. Am worried.
One consolation: I can go help tear down Old Snow when I get to feeling destructive. However, I must needs go study. Finals are coming on. Am worried.
Sleepy now and haven't started to cram. Suppose Prof. would mind just one teeny-weeny pony? After all, school is not everything Am worried.
What's a "pony?" Prof. said not to bring one to class. Silly. As any body would bring one into a class. Filled ask what we could "look forward to" in studying for the exam. How can anybody look forward to having a test. Am still worried.
HISSABLE WORDS
Cinema sound engineers have barred from the talkies severa words, which they say are hissed or swallowed by most film actors. These words were listed as: "cohesion, distilling, aluminum, catastrophe, soothing, felicitations, nemesis, procrastination, hipopotamus, and rural."
We are not proposing them merely as a trial lesson in articulation. Rather we would use them as the basis for further thought. Why not have a list of words barred from the campus? Three of the words could be "finals, quizzes, term themes." We have felt like hissing them many times, and the faculty tries to make us swallow them.
UNFAIR INTERFERENCE!
The obstacles in the way of those who want to study for these semester examinations are stupendous. The mere physical and mental task of sitting down and studying is bad enough, but the complications are what are really working damage. The distractions, in other words, are distressing.
The weather, too is being just as nasty and mean as it can be to those who try really to concentrate. That bright sun, that paleblue, cloudless sky, that gentle breeze, those bright stars at night, and the whispering wind night,
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Thursday, Jan. 26, 1933 No. 95
--that—aw shucks, why go on? Anyway,
it is all combining to give
most of us a premature attack
of spring fever. And that, right at
final time, is simply tragical.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Book exchange will be open from 8:30 to 4 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 30, 61, and 31. Cash I will receive from 8:30 to 4 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, EDITION BIOHIN Manage.
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE:
The engineering book exchange will be open to receive books Wednesday, Feb. 6, in Marvin hall. All engineering text books can be sold at a local KE JINDESHAV, CATERMAN.
SIGMA ETA CHI
Sigma Eta Chi will meet in the Parish house of the Congregational church at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Subject for discussion, "The Hebrew Ideal of Womanhood." GERALDINE IRION, President.
Obscure Farmer Proposes Peace Plan and Is Nominated for Nobel Prize
King City, Calif., Jan. 26—(UP)—An obscure farmer living in a peaceful mountain canyon 30 miles from King City has conceived a plan for international peace and disarmament that has received the approval of several world figures. The document and its author, Henry C. Korntved, have been nominated by a group of prominent university officials to serve as the United Press learned today.
Kortvedt was the first man from his district to volunteer for service in the World War. It was while he watched the human wreckage of that conflict that he received his inspiration to work for world peace.
"We who volunteered were the fools and the conscientious objector was the wise and courageous man." Kornett, stockily built, modifies appearing man
The hardest blow of all came when the authorities, not satisfied with just saddling us with this old man of the sea called finals, allowed the workmen on old Snow hall to get around on the side nearest the library. The library steps are a most excellent vantage point from which to survey the work of demolishing the building. And it's so hard to get to work yourself when it is so easy to watch someone do the work!
But maybe we are unfair. Perhaps that is another example of University training. Just think of the good crop of excavation and building operations watchers that should be turned out this year!
WEE, SMALL HOUR
INVENTORY
The clock strikes two-thirty. A lamp, a table, some books, some papers and a student. Another cigarret butt into the empty coffee cup.
The work yet unfinished—four plays to read, a notebook to finish, a text book to outline. A hopeless feeling filling the mind and sinking to the stomach. Finals one day off.
Another cigaret butt into the empty coffee cup. Fitful sleep.
Our Contemporaries
But neither kissing nor handshaking is as dangerous to the health as back-slapping. The ill-effects are not felt so much by he who gets slapped—he is not likely to suffer anything worse than a broken spine or a bitent tongue. But he who slips—the invaginations of disobedient children—breaks out with black eyes, or broken jaws—with broken neck, with caved-in head—McGill Daily.
Doctors, who have the tendency of all professional men to contradict themselves, have recently come, forward with the contention that kissing is less painful than shaking. Certainly there seems to be nothing unhealthy about kissing, unless the recipient turns out to be someone else's woman. Handshaking is undoubtedly bad. There are slimy hands that send a chronic abuse to those who are hardy with bands of chewing gum in the palm, and chewing gum is definitely contagious. And the philistine who pumped the white, useless hand of a society matron with friendly vigor became infected with technical men call 'ostracium.'
$1,887 Found in Clothes
Kiss and Don't Kill
Anderson, Ind.-(UP)-A total of $1,887 was found in two suits belonging to Charles Penniste, a bachelor, and plasterer by trade, who died here recently. Relatives made the find while inspecting his clothing.
in his middle 30's said. We were misled by propaganda into believing we were fighting to make the world safe. Millions died but the world is less safe now than ever. All we did was make war against a dictator, millionaires in the United States."
The basic fundamental of his plan provides for a practical set of rules for international commerce and the adoption of a simple universal language. Nations would voluntarily join the world court on a vote of their people to decide how such an application could be called on petition of 10 per cent of the voters of a nation.
Congressman Arthur H. Free, of San Jose, and G. P. Adams, professor of philosophy at the University of California took the initiative in recommending Korneltz's plan to the Nobel committee at Oslo, Norway.
(Note: In accordance with past custom, the Kansan has gone among and amidst the student body to find evidence of their examination time. Among other curious phenomena discovered were students lying under the trees of Marvin grove laughing as if their hearts would break, librarians clinging to the hot water of the room, squeezed entirely from the reserve room, and typewriters fleeing the Hill in terror; besides a quantity of writings in a peculiar, almost demonically scrawled manuscript, transcribed below) of which is undertaken below).
The Campus Muse
The moon is a hunk of cheese
Likewise the stars,
Likewise the sun,
Likewise the firmament,
Likewise the celestial bodies,
Considerably likewise the milky way
Likewise this.
Fort Worth, Texas — (UP) — Fort Worth's favorite vegetable is the potato, the United States department of agriculture carloads were consumed here. Apples crowded the potato lead during the Christmas season with only one ear
In the rain,
In pain,
Sane?
Lqin,
Insane,
In the rain?
Sons Were Pallbearers
The radish is a veg'table,
It knows not what it does.
It cannot kiss its girl goodnight,
And why not? Just because.
"Why should the spirit of mortal be proud—
When finals are just around the corner?
Oh, the hearty enjoyment,
and chuckling good-i-lumor.
With which props pass out
the dance. I can't help.
Simply imply me!
Data that might be gathered on the day following the last final examination would undeniably prove that most students underwent a typical examination by a last minute effort.
Peabody, Mass.-(UP)-Eight sons were bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Walsh.
The most beneficial system for study, according to authorities who have delved into the intricacies of the subject, is as follows:
Refuse to Re-fuse!
Idescent incandescent,
Why don't I descent on my door?
Why don't I use a fuse quick burn out?
So I can get some rest!
2. Obtain a good night's sleep before each examination.
4. Although optional, it is wise not to eat heavily preceding test.-Los Angeles Junior Collegian.
Potato Is Favorite Vegetable
1. Map out a program giving each course the necessary time allotment.
2. Review each subject in a manner to as get the general idea around which details can be woven.
ON HOW TO STUDY
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Octavus Rey Cohan.
The MAY DAY
MYSTERY
By Octavus Roy Cohen
CHAPTER 1—Antoinette Peyton,
the 57-year-old Marland, resumesPatient Thayer's
attention to which, sewn up, she wears
enduring a blister recruitment, the
enduring a blister recruitment, the
noun, another student, long Thayer's
daily with him. Thayer and Vernon
a daily with him. Thayer and Vernon
CHAPTER II
She stood framed in the doorway an exquisite little figure, her big, black eyes shining into his, an anger smile on her sensitive lips. He gazed his idolarity for the full period of time it took the mothower child of the old king to the crib of the mothowering to tell twelve. Noon of Monday of May day!
Larry Lowe, Bachelor of Arts, Marland—1928, and candidate for a Master's degree, sat at his desk in Academic half faculty room. The day came when the drone of a campus gone lazy, and Lary leaned back in his chair, half closed his eyes, and gave himself over to the formality—but delicious—thoughts.
For five years his life had been lived on the Marland campus: Until the preceding June there had been showcased upon him all the calcium products he had taken, and standing student can receive in a small, intimate and prideful college.
He was not a large man. At no time had Larry ever weighed more than a hundred and sixty-five. He was not athletic, but he well formed, but rather inclined to slenderness; never suspecting the powerful masculine development he near his loose-fitting clothes; nor the need for sturdy shoes; nor the need with a keen and bristle brain.
And even as Larry thought of her, the door opened and Tony Peyton entered the room abruptly.
一
One more month and he'd have his Master's degree. One more month and he'd be officially severed. Today of all days it came to Larry Welter most pongantian.
Nor was he handsome in a classical sense. Like his sister, Ivy, he was intensely blond—nurse Norse in type 1. His eyes were bright blue, and he eyes the blue of a spring sky.
Every person in college was Larry's friend, or wanted to be. The freshman who took English from him this year adored him. Frankly, he considered himself an odd man of the street, was delighted that his friendmen liked him so well that they studied reasonably hard and did not confront him with the horror of flicking anyone. There wasn't a boy or girl of them who liked him. We took work his head off for Foeel Wassl
The future . . . , the prospect was delightfully linked with visions of a home and a girl . . . , a girl slim and straight and vividly beautiful, a girl whom he had known for three murmurous years and who she sent the envy when she made him reason that she had won the victory of the great Larry Welch.
He was twenty-three years of age. In the city of Birmingham a good job awaited him; a job offering him enough salary to live well, save a treffle—and meet the future; the teacher who drew Larry most arduously desired to do.
M. W. H.
"I Wish I Loved You Less, Tony."
But Commencement marked the end. Today that idea struck Larry more forcibly than ever before. While the weather was blight and damp, Connor had been out playing that summer had burst suddenly upon the campus, it seemed that the end woken up him. He almost regretged his retusal of an offer from the president that would carry with it the position of assistant football coach and associate professor. "Let he know he dared not let assignment away him."
W.N.U.SERVICE
It was the girl who broke the spell. She closed the door leading into the corridor and advanced toward his bedroom, filling enticingly as he so eager to greet her.
"Bellieve it or not," he challenged:
"I was just thinking of you, Tony."
She dashed at the declaration in his eyes. She put both her hands in his and he pressed them tightly.
"I wish I loved you less, Tony."
"Who?"
"I'd klas you."
For an instant the regalish smile which he所 loved played on his lips. But it was gone almost as soon as he had fallen. He grew up to his wary very serious.
"Have you a class this hour, Larry?"
"No."
"Where can we talk?"
"Here. Nobody's likely to bother us—in a classroom on such a day as this, we don't want them turned her head this way and that, regarding her quizzically." "Why?"
She shook her head and sent herself on one of the benches.
"Sit next to me, Larry. I want to have you close when I talk—without the necessity of looking straight at you."
"Sweet suffering tomatoes! I never had that one pulled before."
"Oh, shush! Tony—this is no day for melancholy. Forget what's eating you and let's throw it out tomorrow. What say? Let grow my berry and like water, and let's just get well. A healthy person has the right to stay indoors on this sort of a day."
"I'm serious—I mean I want to talk seriously."
She pressed his hand. "Trying to snap out of it, aren't you Larry? Good scout! But it's no go. We're in for a talk-"
He settled himself beside her. "Fire when ready. But there's nothing in the world to justify such seriousness." "Winter?"
this job they've entered me here.
"It isn't, Larry. It isn't about you at all."
"Convince me. If it's anything about this, let's then offer you money."
"No a. . . " He glanced at her out of the corners of his eyes and felt a promotion of trouble. This was no surprise to him, but as he had a laugh on her lips; was ready with quick repartee . . . seemed to look upon life with a smile. But now the cameo face was set in lines which he couldn't understand, the impression that she was older than himself—a thing manifestly absurd. There was trouble reflected in these nine fine eyes. . . Her first words, which can hesitatingly, bore out his
he fell in with her mood. "All right, Tony. Let's have it. You know dog-gone well if there's anything I can do—"
"I know. That's why I came to you. At any rate, it's one of the reasons." "And the other?"
"Because . . . " She hesitated, then took the plunge bravely. "Well, it's about Iv."
He straightened. "My sister?"
She nodded, and something in her manner caused a look of worry to me. "Did you want the depth quite fathomed the depth of affection which existed between Larry Welch and Mr. Brown?"
Tony turned in her seat until she faced Larry directly.
"You know you enm. As a matter of fact, I've never known you to do anything else. You've got me a trifle score."
tread Larry directly.
"I can talk straight, can't I?"
"Yes . . . and . . . no," that is, Is Larry,
nothing at all —but she may be, unconscious,
something you don't want to touch.
You'll most likely hear from me
about it . . . and I thought I'd better
"I want to," she said simply.
"Here's in trouble."
For the moment his thoughts were all of the kid sister whom he adored.
"How do you like Pat Thayer?" He hesitated, and shook its head.
Whats a wrong, Tony?
She must his eyes lovely.
She just his eyes every. "How do you like Iat Thayer?"
"Not particularly," he admitted.
"He isn't the sort of man you'd pick
for Ivy, is he?
"No o. Not if I were doing the pick line."
"Well—Ivy is In love with him!"
"With Pot Thayer?"
"Yes. And she thinks she is engaged to him."
He took Tong's arm and leaned close, "Is that what has been worrying you, Tony? Is that what you came here to see me about?"
And quite suddenly he threw back his head and laughed. He laughed softly, but with tremendous relief.
"Gosh! What a goose you are! Ivy's nobody's fool. She can take care of herself."
Tony bit her lip. She spoke in a hard little voice.
"You refuse to worry about it, Larry?"
"Sure, I do. Even my slater has got to cut her eyetooth some time, and so—"
The color drained from the girl's cheeks.
"I'm afraid, then," she said in a hard little voice, "that I've got to talk you more than I intended."
She hesitated, but only for a second. Then, without looking at her companion, she told of the scene in the flower—of Pat Thayer and Ivy Welch, of her intrusion and of the bitch that sent him into distress, then tened attentively, reserving comment. He was more concerned about Tony than about his sister.
"You're worried about Ivy?" he asked when she had finished.
"Because Pat Thayer doesn't seem to be the right sort of fellow?"
He shook his head and a slow, toker grant smile played about his lips.
Larry frowned. "You mean the Max Vernon thing?"
"How has he been living since he came to Mariand?" she questioned abruptly.
"I am afraid you're not fair to Thayer," he said. "We understand, of course, that ugly rumors followed him from her to the rest of us, substantiated. Now listen, Tony: I'm going to be honest with you. I think you've gone off the deep end. We're friends and tey is my slater. You forget that she's a kid, like any angel, but she's also other fresh experiences. Perhaps it's better that she picked a man like Pat Thayer for her first love affair. I reckon every girl has to go through that once—an infatuation for a man older than herself. I'll adamantly reject anyone who knows anything against him, and —
"Exactly, it's common knowledge Larry, that Thayer has blazed Vernon of every coin he had. They've played the game over and over, but he has lost. Have you watched that kit in the past few months? Up to him fail you never saw him that he wasn't grinding. But now . . . he's older than you. Every one knows that he's broke."
"Trumming!" Stealing his money you mean, of course, we don't know what he is going to do or sure. And now he's gone out after him. He seems to take a perverse delight in making Vernon miserable. In making Vernon money, Max is easy about ity.
"isn't that Vernon's lookout?" But you're accepting rumor as fact. We don't know that Fat has been trimming Vernon."
"Sure he is. And he's a nice kid. But I’ve got no right to tell my sister whom she shall run with. She’s got some money. She’s a darn good friend. I’m fond of her and I think she likes me pretty well. But she wouldn’t stand for it a minute if I chased after her telling her what happened —" He faced her once again and took one of her hands in his: "Something has run off with your mommy You’ve magnified nothing into something wrong. I don’t hold any brief for Thayer, but I do say that until we know something we have no right to butt into his relationships with any girl. I let’s forget it, Tony."
She rose and walked to the window. Her figure was outlined in the brilliant sunlight and Larry Welch stared at her curiously. Here was a girl he didn't know at all, a girl gripped by a detachment which he could not understand.
Tony looked out across the campus. It was all so peaceful and quiet; the stage was so rungfigurely yet set unstretched or grimness. And yet,
Oh! Larry was right not to understand. He was a generous person who had the faculty of looking at things and knew how to react, and he knew that he didn't like Thayer. It was equally certain that Larry could not be incited to action by mere conjecture or rumor. Tony Peleton left Larry's house on Monday night. Larry she stood before him, slim and determined, and something in her manner caused him to rise from his seat. He waited for her to speak, his manner changed when she did, her starred him.
"Larry," she said in a voice little above a whisper, "you've often told me that you love me. Do you?"
His face flamed and, Impulatively his arms went out toward her . . . then dropped again.
"I love you, Tony."
I have you, Tonny.
She looked up at him. There was no size of color in her cheeks.
He laughed shakily. "I'm only thinking of one thing . . . what you just told me."
"I will tell you something I have never said before. Larry, I love you," he replied. He stepped close to her. "don't touch me—sincere! Not now. I'm not finn-
der but that you're somewhat disсcussed with me."
"But you do love me, or that you haven't known it. I wonder that you haven't seen it in every look and word that has passed between us. You have,
"I have hoped," he said humbly,
"but when one cries for a girl as I do
for you, dear.    I--it because
you-do dear.   Tony, that you've wor-
"Yes. And it's more than that." She made a helpless little gesture. "You see, Larry—had hoped to get you to put a stop to the affair without forcing me to say what I have to tell something I didn't want to tell you."
A wristful little smile played
fully about her lips.
"Don't you tell me a thing you don't want. Tony."
"This time I have to. Perhaps I'm glad. . . . I guess I've sounded rather ridiculous and caity. I should not woo-
"I'm thinking for that, too. Larry. I haven't thought about anything else for a long, long time."
She stopped thinking. Her hands were tightly clasped. Then she stepped very close and looked levelly into his eyes.
"I've never dared wonder that far,
Tong. I've been too bumy wondering—and
and wondering—about whether you cured."
"You've known for a long time that I loved you, Larry. I know I've never said it in so many words, but you've known it just the same. Have you ever wondered, dear, why—you loved you would never consent to marry you?"
An expression of utter bewilderment crossed Larry's face. He understood the girl's words without being able immediately to grasp their significance.
"I do care, You know it now. And yet, saying that—I tell you in the same breath that I can't marry you. Now do you wonder why?"
"Larry," she said steadily, "the reason I cannot marry you is because Pat Thatcher is my husband!"
a understood
ing able limb.
to grasp the wall.
And then he understood more pol-
ganly than ever before just how much
he could feel the level eyed grit.
His eyes sighted us through the exchange a message of frank and unshamed love. Then it seemed that a sinister shadow came between him and her.
"Yes," he answered quietly, "I do."
For a long time she did not speak. She felt like a woman about to plunge from a great height. Then she told him with a rush of sheer which hurt her, which required sheer physical courage.
THE FUNNY BOOK OF THE TOMORROW.
"Larry." She Said Steady, "the Roan I cannot Marry Me is Because Pat Thayer Is My Husband!"
10
woman in a like situation, but starkly tragic to persons as young and filled with the passion of life as these two. Pat Thayer's wife! She belonged to Thayer. She was married to the man about whose commanding and exotic and highly unpleasant personality there existed anatomy rumors.
Tony looked at him compassionately,
She suffered because she had hurt
him, yet she felt a sense of infinite
relief that she had elected to share
with her friends. She heard he move slowly from slide to slide as though he were struggling to understand what it meant; sriving to peer into the future and reconstruct his dreams. The girl took his hand in
them. The girls and graced straight into his eyes.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
(To Be Continued Monday)
BUILD UP YOUR PERSONAL LIBRARY
A man is judged by the company he keeps and by the books he owns. There are books for every taste and every purse.
Come and see them—the best new and old.
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
TACO
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Sigma Tau Has Initiation Banquet
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, hold initiation services for 16 men Tuesday evening at the Columbia tea room. Professor Dinsmore Alter was the guest speaker at the banquet which was held after the ceremonies
Burton Power, e33, presided as teastraster. The welcome to the new members was extended by Eugene Mammertz, the senior executive, who recensored the initiates in the response.
The initiates are Paul Haney, e33; Fred Eps, e34; Clem Gems, hands, e34; Fred Wheeler, e34; Edward Boehm, e34; Peter Evers, e34; Attley, e34; Phil Liggett, e35; Edgar gift, e34; Richard Porter, euncl; Robert Ganong, e34; Paul Shad, e33; Alfred White, e34; Charles Sparr, e34; William Edem, e34.
Guests at the banquet were George Epps, 29, of Topek; Professor A. M Ockerblad, and Professor R. E. Lawrence.
To Give Dinner
The active chapter of Kappa Sigma was entertained last night with a turkey dinner in honor of the twenty-first birthday of John Campbell, c. uncle. A good cake for the dinner was furnished by Mrs. R. B. Steeper of MeLouth.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, will have its farewell dinner for department sophomores at the chapter house at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. The guests of honor will be Chester Lee, John E. Witty and Herman Janzen, and Richard McKee.
Celebrates Birthday
The Kansas Council of Women will meet tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock in the W.Y.C.A. building in Topela Among the Lawrence members who will attend the meeting are Miss Alice Whinston, Mrs. E. P. OBrien, Dean Agnes Husband, and Dr. Florence Sherbon.
Mrs. H. E. Underhill, 174 Mississippi street, entertained today with a lunchroom complimenting her mother, Mrs M. E. Grizzard of Witchia, and Mrs Ele Stansbury, mother of Mrs. Frank T. Stockton.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Carl Cooper e. duncan, c. earl, e. cunell, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Irving Hill, West Eighth street, will entertain with a lunchmen tenor表演 at 1 vehicle for the town alumnae Kappa Kapia Gamma and their mothers.
Mr. Forrest Luther of Cimarron in Lawrence yesterday visiting hit daughter, Jeanne Luther, cuneal.
Mrs. C. M. Young. 1344 Louisiana street, will entertain the wives of the KU. Engineers at her home Monday evening.
Sigma Phi Epius entertained the following guests at dinner last night. Mrs. Ada Bell of Topeka and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy of Kansas City, Me.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carpenter, and Cleo Spread, all of Independence.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledge of Junius Laws, ed'uncl., of Oswego.
Murlin Blackstun, e'35, was a dinner guest at the Theta Tau house Monday
Governor Landon Urges Reduction in Expenses
(Continued from page 1)
Creation of a state corporation commission to supervise all stock and security issues and probably to take over "other duties now performed by the executive director and all duties and obligations resting on the public service commission."
Elimination of all inspectors employed by the Kansas state board of review, and "further substantial economies in operation of this department."
Substitution of two distinct departments for the present commission of labor and industry, one to deal with the workers and the other to enforce labor laws.
Wants Permanent Tax Body
Wants Permanent Tax Body
Creation of a permanent tax committee of five members, three from the house of representatives and two from the Senate. This committee investigates taxation matters, reporting to the governor between sessions and to the legislature during sessions.
nent tax committee previously suggested.
Consolidation and revision of judicial districts, if possible.
Reduction of the maximum fee charged by the state grain inspection department per car from $1 to 75 cents
Regarding salaries paid public officials, Landon had a good deal to say. The legislature was urged to give particular attention to salaries paid appositive state officials, who, the government says, receive too much money.
A searching investigation of the fi nancial affairs of the state, and a comprehensive report thereon, this investigation to be made by the perma-
Greater discretion should be allowed county commissioners, he said, in the matter of determining maximum expenditures, and a uniform salary law for cities should be enacted. This law, passed by the House in a deficit pay, but should set a maximum.
Minor Items Important
Minor items, Landen said, should receive attention, since considerable savings could thus be made. He suggested that mileage allowed traveling officials and employees should in no case leave their vehicles on a per mile, instead of six as now.
Through enactment of legislation along these lines, Landon said, many state employees could be eliminated from the workforce previously done by two or three.
"We are not here as individuals to satisfy personal whims, desires, or ambitions." Landon warned, "but we are not here as individuals to express confidence in our integrity sincerity, honesty and business ability. We cannot be faulted to the trust imposed in us and on spending unjustly vast sums of the taxpayers money."
At The Churches
--the Library, Fraser hall, or the Union building. Finder call Caroline Chaffee, 2258. -96
To Speak on 'Gamblers of Christ'
"Gaining by Subtraction" will be the subject of the sermon at the Medical school christianity department. The Wesley Fellowship hour will convene at 5:30 and the league at 6:30.
Evening services will begin at 7:30. The Reverend Robert Hunt will speak at 8:30. This is an appraisal of the work which has been done by the Oxford group which has been meeting in Kansas City during the past week. This talk is in response to questions about this growing group.
Moral Influence to Be Theme
Moral Influence to Be Thee
"The Contribution of Kansas to the Mission of the Church is the subject of the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter" sermon Sunday morning at 11:00 at the Plymouth Congregation church. The anthem will be "Seek Ye the Lord," by Roberts, and Blunch Sams will be presented on Friday at the Fireside Forum this week.
Reyerdend Puls Is Ill
The Rev C. W. Puls of the Lorette church, is ill at his home, 1945 New Hempstead, and will be unable to occupy his pulpit this Sunday.
Will Present New Features
University Radio Station Sponsors Diversified Programs for Spring
Several new features have been added to the program over station KFKU. On Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 2:45 p.m. m. there will be a British Travel talk series, and at 6 p. m. Miss Ruth Kenny, secretary Bureau of Correspondence Study, will hold open interviews on Tuesday at Bursa with Leslie Rutledge who will take the part of an instructor.
On Saturday, Feb. 4, at 6 p.m., the Music Memory Quarter-Hour will be given under a new plan, Monday, Feb. 6; 2:45 p.m., opening series of Short Story Origins by Professor W. R. Harley of the Jouvenel School of Creative Writing in the Calendar at Helen Rhoda Hoeps, Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 2:45 p.m., Book Review, Sons, Pearl
TAXES IN THE DESERT
TOKYO
Nothing seems to be escaping the eye of the tax collector in these trying times. The Compagnie Generale Transaaharlane, controlling this tiny company, has desert, has been ordered by the collector of taxes at Adar to pay tax on the gasoline that is being sold at this station. So far the case remains on hold, the company firmly retreating to allow the courts to arbitrate the matter.
Buck. At 6 p. m. Athletic Question Box, Edwin R, Elbel.
BOG, Edwin K. Hibel.
Continued at a same time as last*<sup>a</sup>
Lessons, 2:30 p. m., Wednesday,
2:30 p. m., Elementary French
Lessons, W. K. Cornell, Instructor
Tuesdays, 2:30 p. m., Thursday, 2:30
p. m., Elementary German Lessons,
E. F. Engel, professor, Wednesdays, 6:15
p. m., Fridays, 6:15 p. m., Musical pro-
duction, Wednesdays, 6:15 p. m.
Thursdays, 6:00 p. m., Athletic interi-
views, arranged by E. R. Elbri. Frides-
ies, 2:30 p. m., Music Appreciation
period, C. S. Skilton, 6:00 p. m.
College Holds Radio Classes
Corvellia, Ore.,—(UP) -Radio education is making its bow in Oregon this winter. The Oregon College radio station has classes in advanced farm mechanics, marking the first time in his career he have been held over the air in this state.
Sheep Hit New High
Kansas City, Jan. 26—(UP) —Sheep at the Kansas City market reached their highest price in eight months today when fat lambs sold at $0.55.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Single and double rooms;
and apartment; for boys. Reason-
able. One block from campus. Call
1212W. 1247 Ohio, H. G. Harrett.
Twenty-five words or less; 1 in
twenty-five words. The larger ad-
presses. WANT ADS ARE ACC
COMPANied BY CASE.
VANTED: Several boys to board.
Good food, family style, all you can
at, prices right. Make up your own
bath. Good location. 1024, Ohio -101
FOR BOYS: Double rooms, $10 and
$12; single, $8. Hot water at al
hours, 1247 Kv.
-96
ROOMS FOR BOYS: First class
double and single; one-half block
from Cafeteria. On our line, opposite
field. 1248 Mba St., Pittsburgh.
138.
FOR BENT: *To married couple,* professions, or upper classmen, furnished home with piano, radio, etc. Gauguo. Phone 206-4317. 1917 New Pleasen Phone 206-8562.
ROOM AND BOARD for three boys,
Nice big room.
Excellent meals
Make us in 1338 Vermont. Hugh
Club. Phone 1278. -101
APARTMENT for rent! Available for second semester. Will accommodate three people neatly, newly decorated, in a spacious room on Rhode Island. Phone 2351. - 98
TWO STUDENTS can put themselves through school with a little business now for sale. Address B-K, % Daily Kananan.
- 97.
FOR HENT: to girls, Southwest room with a sleeping porch. Privilege of light housekeeping. 909 Ind. Phone 2873. —97.
GIRLS: Room and board, $20 monthly
Board optional. Use of living room
gown pares. Radio, Every house priv-
elled. Kitchenette, 183-00
Phone 170.
TO RENT: to graduate or mature women;pleasant rooms on top of the Hill. At 1236 Orcad, Phone 1315...100.
GIRL5: Rooms for rent. Oppoite Row-
lands Book Store on Doreh. Phone
2655. — 97
BOOMS for 4 bays, 1231 Louisiana, at
$8. Large room, single beds. Board
optional; on a co-op plan. Phone 1829.
One block from campus. . . . .
FOR RENT to boys: Single or double rooms; modern; reasonable price. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. -86
LOST: Indian beaded belt, white with colored figures, either in or between
MEN: Good double rooms, $6,$10, $8
each person; half block from cafeteria.
Steeping porch and parlor accommodations.
Please 5622 1222 MN
"A' GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberson, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. — 101.
FOR RENT to girls. One very attractive southwest double room, with balcony. 1134 Miss. St. Phone 2258.
- 93
FOR RENT. Striately modern 4-room bungalow close to University and business districts. Call 324 West 12th or phone 3105M for appointment. - 98
BOYS: Two rooms in quiet room. Near Hill and town. Also board. Very reasonable. Inquire at 306 West 12th. Ph.
2124 W.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now. Robert Jewelry store. 832 Miss. St.
THE PHONE
65
THE PRICE
25c
DANCE!
The Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
13 Artists
Featuring Madison Mackenzie
and Carrie Torres, Singers
Dinner and Dj
Friday, Jan. 27
THE OLD MILL
$10 Couple - Torkia
with
DON GILL
Ham Salad Sandwich
and a cup of
Silks, Coffee
During Fjnals
Union Fountain Sub Basement, Memorial Union
JANUARY CLEARANCE
CORDUROYS
$3.45 Values
Thickest corduroy in the leather coor-
button. It is one of twenty
two inch bottoms.
$2.79
Men's Oxfords
New Freeman full calfskin oxford in styles for right now wear. Brown or black
Dress Shirts
$5.00 $3.45 Values
Near small patterns or stripes. Pre-shunk collars. Nearly made. Also white and solid colors.
95c
for $2.65
SUEDE JACKETS
First quality select suede in sand or beige. Cut contrast with leather for floral motifs.
$6.00
Values
$4.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
8 U. Mass. St.
Co:
811 Mass. St.
BURNING
OVEN
STEAKS COOK BUT THE MAN LIVES!
ILLUSION:
EXPLANATION:
One of Napoleon's soldiers rose to fame on the "Burning Oven" trick. A roaring fire was built in an oven ... the temperature rose to 600° F. Into the oven walked the "fire king," M. Chatterji, carrying several large objects. The doors were dripping wide and out he stepped ... safe and sound ... with the steeks thoroughly cooked.
Heat rises. When Chahar enters the oven he hung the steaks above the fire, in the center of the oven, then dropped to the floor at the side, covering his head with a hood made from his shirt. He breathed through the hood. When he laid out the steaks cooked he backed the hood grabbled the steaks and stepped out in triumph.
KEPT FRESH
IN THE WELDED
HUMIDOR PACK
CANELO
THIS GREAT CASE
MARKS AND MONETARY
VALUE
DIRECT QUALITY
CAMELS
It's fun to be fooled ... it's more fun to KNOW
"The Burning Oven" is an old illusion which has played a leading role in cigarette advertising. Its modern name is "Heat Treatment."
EXPLANATION: All cigarette manufacturers use the heat-treating process.
you use the heat-treating process. Cheap, harsh, rab tobacco requires intensive processing under high temperatures. The more expensive tobacoes, which are naturally mild, call for only a moderate application of heat.
The first Camel cigarette was manufactured under the heat-treating process. Every one of the billions of Camels produced since has received the nee-
MARGARET BRAUER
It is a fact, well known by Camel tobacco experts, that camel made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE products than any other popular brand.
essary heat treatment. But remember that heat treatment never makes cheap, inferior tobacco good. It is not in heat treatments, but in more costly tobacco and fine blending, that Camels find their appealing rildness and flavor.
You sense this quality in the mildness
...the distinctive flavor ... of Camels.
More costly tobacco and a matchless
challenge to Camel leader-
ship in public confidence.
Try Camels. Judge them critically.
Compare them with others for mildness,
for throat-acute, for good taste.
Key your taste to quality! Camels come
with a natural coat of wool.
welded Humidor Puck that keeps dryness outside and freshness inside.
NO TRICKS
...JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
* THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933
Where Friends Meet Friends
DICKINSON On the Corner
Tonight-Tomorrow-Saturday
FREDRIC
MARCH
TONIGHT IS OURS
A DREAMGROUP PICTURE
CLAUDIETTE
COLBERT
Everyone Will See This One
Starts Sunday
For 4 Days
OH! LOOK AT EDDIE!
AUGUST 1970
THE
Screenplay funny? You know it but here's a musical romance that scales a new peak of dramatic thrills and sweeping, breathless beauty!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN Production
Eddie CANTOR in "The KiD FROM SPAIN"
LYDA ROBERTI
The Wilmley Sax Manne
and the GORGEOUS
GODS
Best Realistic of Horses
See 700 people in glittering Fête de Sevillain de seville to enseance song! Our big bull rattle in a crowded field with Sidewheel fanzine, famerian, American dragon, fighting savage bullets!
Always the Finest Selection of Short
For Your Convenience We
Or If You Convenience You Will Have a Continuous Show Sunday
Arrive at These Hours For Complete Program
Shows at 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 p.m.
Everyone Is Going
Jayhawks Allotted Ten Days of Rest Before Next Tilt
Final Examinations Claim Attention of Big Six Leaders Until Nebraska Game
TO LINCOLN FEB.
Once again in undisputed possession of first place in the Big Six basketball race, the Kansas Jayhawks yesterday won to earn a spot in the finals of the squad turned their attention to the approaching final examinations. Ten full days of rest are allotted to the defending champions before their next game. The team will play with Nebraska at Lincoln on Feb. 3.
While Kansas leads the field at the present time, two other Big Six teams have also lost only a single gavel and one keynote address, but a quarter of conference honeers. Missouri and Oklahoma have suffered but a single setback, but the fact that the Sooners have won only three games in three games does give the present edge to Kansas.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 28-(UP) —The women's rilee team of the University of Missouri has arranged 22 intercollegiate telegraphic matches. The ache-
As the standards are now, only one team, Kansas State, is definitely out of the running for the championship. The Angies have failed to register a win in three games, but this other five teams all have records showing two or less defeats.
The long layoff will be of benefit to the Jawahharas in several respects. In the first place it offers a break in a heavy schedule that included seven pre-season games and five conference games, and provides a relief to the members of the squad.
Arrange Telegraphic Meets
University of Missouri Women's Rifle Team Schedules 22 Matches
Also it will give the two injured players on the team a chance to recover from their injuries. Carl Bein is suffering from an injured ankle, and Ernest Jawkens is recovering from a side fracture. The two injured players when the Hawkeyes go to Lincoln.
Feb. 11—University of Oklahoma,
University of Wyoming.
Feb 25—University of Columbia University of Wichita, University of Nebraska, DePauw University.
Feb 25—Washington University, Uni-
March 25-Carnegie Tech, University of Kansas.
Wiedemann's
Nebraska, Derawi University.
Feb. 25—Washington University, University of Indiana, Kansas State.
March 4-University of Washington
University of Tennessee, University of
Nevada, South Dakota State, University
of South Dakota
Members of the team have not yet been selected.
April 1—University of Michigan Pennsylvania State.
March 11-Cornell University, University of Illinois, Louisiana State.
When Down Town---
Send the Kansan home.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Room 5
LUNCHEON
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 tiff 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Memorial Union Building
USED BOOKS
Bring Them to the
Open 8:30 - 4:00, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
January 30, 31, February 1.
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange WE WILL PAY YOU CASH!
Winners Are Losers;
Allen and His Baskettees
Victims of Thieves
"Doc" Allen, returning from a business trip to Chicago this morning, wore a borrowed hat. It seems that while the Yahwayers were buoying win their basketball game with Iowa State Tuesdays, they were also leaving the locker room and made away with articles of clothing and money belonging to the Yahwakers.
"Doc" had gone to great trouble to carefully conceal his belongings, but it proved all in vain. The thief has substituted Roy Klass hat for "Doc". Other losses varied from an overcurb 15-foot fence to a longing to Bill Johnson, and 14 cents belonging to Carl Benn. Even winners sometimes lose.
Sig Alph$ Are Victorious in Other Court Contest Last Night
Betas Maintain Lead,
Defeating A.T.O. 25-11
The Beta's leaders in the intramural basketball tournament, smothered a fighting A. T. O. team by a score of 25 to 13 in a game played last night, Triangle shape. Tiug Algaon, w 20, to 18. Piht Beta t'o-treated to Theta Tau.
Last Night
Intramural play, which will be post-
pened until after the finals, will be
resumed Saturday, Feb. 11. Box scores
for last night are:
Beta- 25 | G FT
Bensam, f | F
Dodde, f | 2
Morgan, f | 0
Case, c | 0
White, g | 1
dCernick, g | 1
Turpity, g | 0
Total 11 13
A, T, O — II G FT
Zealal 0 0
Gilles, f 0 1
Hettinger, c 0 1
Roberts, g 1 1
Mears, g 1 1
Seals, g 1 1
Total 4
Referee: Baxter.
Sig. Alph., 21-8 G FT
McKenzie, 42 2 0
Stouffler, g 1 0
Bond, c 1 0
Irwinburgh, g 1 0
Wallingford, g 1
Total ...14 1 1
Triangle--18 G F
Barrows, f 2 0
Sharpen, f 2 0
Footeet, c 2 0
Footeet, c 2 0
Cheeny, g 3 0
Taffyhen, f 3 0
Pugh, g 3 0
Total Referee: Smay.
Life Saving Classes to Open
Advanced Swimming and Specia Examiners Offered to Men
Swimming classes of an advanced nature will be given next semester by Herbert Alliph, swimming coach and instructor in physical education. Coach Alliph is a special examiner for the mid-west area of the American Red Cross and is authorized to give the Red Cross life saving tests.
An examiner's class for all men who have qualified in the life saving test will be given at 9:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. An advanced swimming class will be given at 10:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays and will not include instruction in life saving.
At 10:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays a lifesaving course will be offered which will include the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. tests.
Dr. A. J. Anderson, former football team doctor, returned to his home at 717 Vermont street last Tuesday. He had been confined in the Lawrence Memorial hospital since Jan. 13, when he underwent a major operation. Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, Mo. performed the operation.
No credit is offered for these courses, but an incentive for enrollment in these courses is offered in that in the summer of 2015 all taken the courses have been enabled to go out during the summer as life guardes at swimming pools. It is the usual requirement of pools that their lifeguards take one or the other of the above tests.
"He is improving steadily," Mrs. Anderson said today, "and expects to be up and at his dutes in a week or two." Dr. Anderson has been assisted during the past year by his son, Dr. A. S. Anderson.
DR. A. J. ANDERSON HOME
Widower Adopted Woman
Seattle, Wash. — (UIP) — Charles S.
Wilson, widow, adopted middle aged
Etta Whitworth for a daughter.
FROM LAWRENCE HOSPITAL
'Committee of 20 to Advise Change in Forward Pass
Revision of Regulations of Aerial Game Would Include Three Suggestions
The football rules committee report of 1932 stating that something might have to be done eventually about the forward pass has brought forth three suggestions from prominent football coaches that something be done immediately.
AID TO RULES GROU
The fear of the committee that forward passing was getting out of control and that indiscriminate tossing has brought it has brought forth these suggestions:
As a result, football's "committee of twenty," representing college and high school coaches, with Lou Little of Columbia, as chairman, will meet in New York early in February to draw up recommendations to the rules commit-
That forward passes be permitted from any point behind the seriography line, replacing the present restriction that the ball must be thrown from a point at least five yards behind the line.
Regulate Forward Passes
That the penalty for two successive incomplete passes be increased from 5 to 15 yards.
2 Theta a forward pass caught by the defense after it has touched on an insecure receiver be ruled an intercepted and incomplete pass as the case today.
These were the suggestions that stood out in the mind of Lou Little today as part of the committee which includes Dick Hanham, Jock Sutherland, Tess McLaughley, Fritz Crusier, Alex Alexander, Harry Bierman, Harry Mehran, Bierman, and Harry Mehran.
Regulate Forward Passes
This will be the first meeting of the committee as it was formed here last December at the annual 'coachs' session. The results of the meeting will be handed over to the rules committee as suggestions for consideration at their next meeting.
"All we want to do is to help the rules committee and help football if we can," said Lou Little. "Personally, believe that aside from simplifying the rules, that exists in some places, they should be let alone. Last year's changes worked out very well, I think. A little attention to the forward pass is all that."
First Meeting Since December
It Really Doesn't Cost Much to Have Your Heels Straightened, and It Will Add Much to Your Appearance and Comfort.
Hanley Advocates Changes
Dick Hauley of Northwestern is responsible for creating the scrimmage line, which be permitted anywhere behind the scrimmage line, while Lou Little is responsible for the suggestion of inimplementation to successive incomplete forward passes.
Among other possible changes that will be discussed is "Pop" Warner's idea of awarding a point for each first down, and the suggestion approved by
1017 Mass.
almost all coaches, that the ball be brought in 15 yards anytime it gets closer than five yards to a sideline, without a loss of downs.
Former Sooner Tackle and Track Man Wins First in Brazilian Event
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Norman, Jan. 28. —(Special) Frank M. Long, back in 1987 a University of Oklahoma tuckle and half-miller, still maintains excellent physical condition despite the fact he is nearly 50 years old.
Still an Athlete at Fift;
A dispatche from Porto Allegre, Brazil, where Long is Y.M.C.A. general secretary, discloses the information that four young athletes are all-around sports test with younger athletes, scoring 93 points. His son, James, aged 15, was second in the contest with 30 points. The elder Long scored 87, in a six-tap track, among other feats.
In October, 1931, Long was a member of the Porto Allegre 10-kilometer relay team, running his kilometer in excellent time.
CY SHERMAN APPROVES
SOONER-VANDERBILT TILT
Norman, Jan. 26 — (Special) — Cy Sherman, veteran sports scribe of the "Lincoln (Neb.) Star" thinks the OKahla- vander-Blatter football game, to be played at Norman, Sept. 30, 1933, is not only a valuable addition to the team but also a skirmish or any other "Big Six" school would be proud to meet the Commodores.
"McGugin's regime at Vandy had its
VARSITY
R.K.O.
Vodvil
ON THE STAGE
NOW!
Clough's Mountain Folks
Present
Len Aleshire
Hickory Hill Band
and a Bevy of
Folks From the Hills
On the Screen Barbara Stanwyck in "SO BIG"
11 W. 9th
--beginning in 1004, after he had played under Yost at Michigan in the point a minute days. The high reputation of McGugin does not rest alone on his ability to produce winning teams. More important is the fact that McGugin's hold on the affections of his old play-grounds, including his sisters to Vandy—and that tells the real story of why Dun McGugin is a great coach."
Complete Change of
Vodkyl - -
And on the Screen
Winnie Lightner
TOMORROW-
"SIDE SHOW"
OUR PRICE Mat and Eve. 5-15c
WATCH FOR
"The Face in the Sky"
CAFETERIA
WASHING AND POLISHING $1.25
Send the Kansas home.
Road Oil Removed Extra Charge.
THE
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Phone 1200
The Home of the Stars
75% Of One Way Fares
Mat. 20c to 7 25c after 7 Shows 3-7-9
Norma Shearer and Clark Gable in 'STRANGE INTERLUDE'
Coaches and Chair Cars Only
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
UNION STATION
Phone 765
For ROUND TRIPS
Positively Your Last Chance to See
Bacon and Egg 05c
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
If You Fail to See it tonight it is Gone Forever,
Since "STRANGE INTERLUDE" Will Never Be
Shown Again in Lawrence.
and many more.
Laurel and Hardy - Abe Lyman and His Band - Kate Smith
Boswell Sisters - Rin-Tin-Tin Jr. - Lucie Litleffield,
Rock Island
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Tickets Sold Feb. 1 and 2 Return Limit Feb.7
Kansas City Mo. and To All Points in KANSAS and OKLAHOMA
For Over Semester End
SPECIAL FARES
PATEE
WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY
A Show That Has Everything
Here It Is and What a Show—
PETER B. KYNES
THE PRIDE OF THE LEGION
Rin-Tin-Tin Jr.
Popular Cosmopolitan Magazine Story
We cater to the students and strive to always offer excellent food at the lowest prices.
Sally Blaine - Glen Troy
J. Farrell MacDonald
Lucien Littelfee
Matt Moore - Barbara Kurna
New Price
Their Fastest and Funniest Comedy Riot
Kate Smith - Boswell Sisters
Abe Lyman and His Band
"Their First Mistake"
STAN LAUREL HARDY
OLIVER
It's a Knight.
Their Fastest and
Funniest Comedy Riot
in "Rambling Around Radio Row"
50c
50c Tooth Pastes
39c
Pebeco
Pepsodent
Ipana
Squibbs
Kolynos
3-$1.00
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
25c
35c Woodbury Shaving Cream 2-35c
50c Lilac Hair Oil 2-50c
Menu for Saturday
Noon Day Lunch
Roast Capon
Dressing and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Fruit Jello
Rolls and Butter
Coffee and Milk
$1.50 Webster's Dictionary, 98c
$1.50 Alarm Clock
Chocolate Peanut Clusters 1 lb. box, 19c
Spanish Peanuts, lb. ... 10c
Marschino Chocolate Creams 1-2 lb., 09c
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
15c Jergens Bath Soap 89c Doz.
75c
Ci-Mi
Face Powder
2-75c
25c
Williams
Dental Cream
2-25c
70c
Colgate's
Shaving Kit
(Shaving Cream
Tale-Styptic)
39c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
百
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.
VOLUME XXX
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Council Officials Ask Second Vote on Activity Plan
No. 96
Ballots Presented at En rollment Time Will Get Opinion of Entire Student Body
TICKET IS REVISEJ
A ballot for general activity ticket, to sell for $8.75, and include everything on the original $13.50 ticket except the University Daily Kansan and the Jay-hawker, will be put to the vote of the entire student body at an event organized by the council as at the last public meeting of the council the matter was tabled until next semester.
Harold Denton, c. 33, president of the Men's Student Council, and today that the purpose of the second ballot is to select men from the poll taken Jan. 12, received from the poll taken Jan. 12.
According to Denton, plans for the $8.75 ticket call for the payment of $6.00 the first semester, and $2.75 the second semester, "This is done," he said, "because more activities come in the first semester than in the second."
Plans for the ballot, as explained by Denton today, call for its being divided into two votes on the $7.75 fee, the second will be for voting on an additional fee for the Kannan, and the third part will be for voting on an additional fee for the Kannan.
Under the general activity ticket student would obtain exemptions through a small faculty committee much resembling the student loan committee," Denton said. The exemptions will be forced to leave school.
The vote at enrollment time comes at the request of many who wish to vote in the primary election. Denton emphasized this fact the morning that the original plan has not been changed, but that the only difference in the second ballot is the separation between the two.
The first ballot, which was taken Jan. 12, showed a majority of those who voted to be in favor of the bill, but only one-half the students voted. One of the main advantages of the ballot at enrollment time is that the opinion of the entire student body will be obtained.
Lists Next Women's Sports
Hoover Announces Intramurals for Rest of Winter Period
The rest of the winter period of women's intramural sports will be spent in basketball and swimming, according to Miss Ruth Heaver, assistant principal for the second semester today.
Feb. 14, I. W. W. plays Corinth horn, and Gamma Pbi Beta plays Alpha Gamma Delta. Finals will be played the following Thursday. Intramural points for W. A. K., a cup for organizational or individual teams will be awarded.
The winning groups of the intramural division tournament will play the semi-finals and finals of basketball soon after enrollment.
Swimming meets also begin Feb. 14 with individual competition for any woman of the University. Intramural competition among organized houses or individual groups has been set for Feb. 22 and March
The University will be represented in the telegraphic swimming meet with colleges and universities of the Mid-West on March 25, by winners of intramural and class groups. The contest will help build interest in City Athletic club because the pool in Rolinson gymnasium is not of the required length.
Individuals of inter-class basketball teams will be selected from intramural play and tournaments are scheduled to begin about Feb. 21. On Feb. 15, a free-throw contest is open to any women of the University.
In the fall competition, I.W. W. won the intramural voley ball tournament, with Walkins hall second. The class of '34 was victorious in hockey for the third consecutive year, with Ida Lainton, Corbin, Carter, and Alice Smith winning the tennis singles of the individual sports.
Play Resumed Feb. 11
The mid-winter intramural basketball tournament play will begin again Saturday. Feb. 13, 16 games having been played during the final examination period.
To Start Long Rehearsals
Uncle Tom's Cabin' Cast to Work Hard for Five Days
Extensive rehearsing of "Ucile Tom Cabin," which is to be presented by the University Dramatic club under the direction of Allen Craft Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week, will begin Thursday night. Director Crafton expects to spend the five days before the show working with the whole cast on these rehearals.
"Ucile Tom Cabin" will end its run in Fraser theater Thursday night, and the next day the whole company is to work together on the show again be produced that night. Last year the student dramatic organization journeyed to McLouth and presented "The Butter and Egg Man."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. JANUARY 30, 1933
Tax of $27,000 Yearly at K.U. Involved in Suit
Levies for 1930 and 1931 Now Draw Interest at 15 Per Cent
Fraternity properties valued at nearly a million dollars are involved in the tax suits decided today by the Kansas supreme court, with a total real tax assessed in 1033 amounting to $31,-944.06. Individual houses have taxes from a few hundred to more than $1,300.
The taxes assessed for 1520 became delquent, half on Dec. 20, 1936, and half on June 20, 1931. Five per cent penalty was added on each date, and the delquent tax and penalty draw per annum from Sept. 1, 1931, to date.
A similar situation holds for the 1931 taxes, which are now deliquid and are bearing penalty and interest. The same case for 1932 as for 1930 in 1931 and 1932 as for 1930.
Property on which taxes have been delinquent for three years, is offered for sale by the county. Therefore, the fraternities have until Sept. 1, 1934, to sell their property to a tax sale of their property, but of course the high interest is piling up.
Fraternities
Following are the University of Kansas fraternities and their valuation and assessed taxes for 1930:
Acacia $17,450 | $16,350
Alpha Kappa Lambda 18,50 | 635.96
Alpha Phi Alpha 5,90 | 199.87
Alpha Phi Alpha 1,500 | 198.87
Beta Phi Sigma 12,90 | 20,65
Beat Theta Pi 20,00 | 709.32
Delta Sigma Lambda 25,00 | 714.32
Delta Sigma Lambda 18,50 | 714.32
Delta Sigma Sigma 21,80 | 792.21
Delta Sigma Sigma 20,50 | 772.77
Delta Upsilon 20,50 | 772.77
Kappa Sigma 20,00 | 348.44
Phi Alpha Delta 7,80 | 825.84
Phi Beta Pi 7,80 | 825.84
Phi Beta Pi 23,80 | 864.49
Phi Delta Pi 10,00 | 864.49
Phi Gamma Delta 33,50 | 1,217.39
Phi Kappa 13,50 | 909.59
Phi Kappa 14,20 | 1,148.39
Phi Kappa Alpha 12,00 | 436.08
Phi Upsilon 12,00 | 436.08
Sigma Alpha Mu 21,45 | 698.31
Sigma Alpha Chi 42,40 | 1,392.09
Sigma Nu 23,50 | 768.88
Sigma Nu Epilpn 35,40 | 768.88
Alpha Chi Omega 13,500 499.39
Alpha Delta Shi 38,500 1,939.60
Alpha Gamma Delta 14,500 526.53
Alpha Chi Delta 14,500 1,837.85
Alpha Xi Delta 40,400 1,837.85
Chi Omega 21,500 609.17
Delta Zeta 10,900 680.53
Chi Beta Theta 10,900 680.53
Kappa Alpha Theta 16,500 614.15
Kappa KappaGamma 22,000 614.18
Sigma Kappa 11,200 407.01
Sigma Kappa 9,200 407.01
Theta Phi Alpha 7,550 274.37
Totals 785,565 28,252.91
Taxes on fraternity property at Bald-
win brings the county total to $31.-
444.06
Topca, Jan. 30 — (Special) - Miss Helen Rhoeba Hughes, professor English at the University of Kansas was elected vice president of the Kansas Women's Press club, at its annual meeting here this morning.
Miss Martha Lawrence, former editor of the University Daily Kansas, was a guest of club, representing the most outstanding woman journalist.
KANSAS WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB
KANSAS WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB ELECTS HOOPES TO OFFICES
*Miss Hopes Is Breakfast Guest*
Miss Helen Rhoda Bohos, assistant professor of English, was a guest at the Missouri State University in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday by the Missouri branch of the League of Pen-
Miss Hoonies Is Breakfast Guest
Iowa State Drops Chance for Title, Losing to Aggies
Big Six Race Is Now Among Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri Representatives
KANSAS STILL LEADER
Standings of the Teams
W. L. 1. Pct. Pts. Opi.
Kansas 4 1. 860 161 125
Okahoma 3 1 750 117 104
Missouri 2 1 697 117 93
Oklahoma 1 1 653 94 90
Iowa State 1 1 250 164 127
K State 1 1 250 164 127
This Week's Game
Jan. 20—iowa State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Linein
Feb. 3-Kansas vs. Nebraska, Lincoln
Kansas State vs. Missouri, at
Manhattan
"my team to Kansas State, 23-33 at Saturday night, at Manhattan the Iowa State Cyclones virtually eliminated Oklahoma and Iowa in race, leaving the field to Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri. The Cyclones, the only team to defeat Oklahoma in conference play this season, allowed Kansas to prove that they are invited to be the marathon of victory.
Feb. 4—Missouri vs. Oklahoma, Norman
during the first half, and then moved to a guard position in the second period and registered no more points. The team was prepared before their opponents found the basket.
Andy Skradski led the Kansas State attack with a bit of phenomenal marks. He was marked by four goals.
*Wildcats Maintain Lead*
The Wildcats continued piling up this early lead and after twelve minutes of the game, they scored a score stood at 21 to 4 and the Wildcats were never in danger of losing the game after this point.
The only Cyclone able to connect with the basket was Anderson, sopho- more forward. He led the Iowa State scoring with five field goals for ten points and was the second high scorer of the entire game.
With Iowa State, Nebraska, and Kansas State no longer serious contenders for the title, each game becomes more and more important to the three leading teams. The Jayhawkers will defend their first place position against the Cornhushers on Feb. 3 and following this will invade the hair of the Tiger
Wildeats Maintain Lead
Title Still Far Off
Coach Forrest Allen, in order to avoid overconfidence among his Jayhawks continues to point out that the conference title is still five games away as far as his team is concerned and those five games will not be easy in any league. Nebraska was defeated here by the small margin of three games before being re-lecting with their long shots early in the game on their home court, Kansas may have a little trouble before the game is terminated.
The next engagement for the Jayhawkers will be with the Tigers at Brower Field house where the Missouri have not lost a game the past two
BRATTON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SCHOOL OF FINE ART
The box score of the Iowa State-
Kansas State game:
Kansas State—33 G. FT.
Breen, f 0 1
Stoner, f 2 0
Graham, f 4 0
Armstrong, f 0 0
Dalton, c 1 2
Farwell, c 0 2
Brov, g 1 2
Skradski (c), g 6 0
Blaine, g 0 0
Verl Bratton, fa 35, was elected president of the School of Fine Arts at a meeting held Thursday afternoon after the weekly student recital. Maui Lihui, fa 35, was vice president, and George Troville, fa 35, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Iowa State--23  C. FT.
Anderson, f  5 0
Batman, f  0 0
Ludwig, f  0 1
Jones, f  1 0
Leahk, f  0 0
Wesner, c  1 3
Hood, g  0 0
Dills, f  1 3
Totals ...15 3 1
Tolais
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
Beauty Queen Photos in Post
Beauty Queen Photos in Post The pictures of the candidates for beauty queens of the University of Kansas were taken in a Journal Post rogatreve section yesterday. The photographs were taken at Hixon Station of Lawrence.
This Month Has Been Within a Degree of March Temperatures
Warmest January for K. U
This month, with only a day to go, give promise of being the warmest January in the history of the University of Kansas weather station, according to C. J. Posey, meteorologist. For the first time, the temperature was 4124 degrees, compared to 4123 for January, 1880, and a 65-year mean of 27.78. Thus the present month, to day, is 1-100 of a degree warmer than the previous warmest January, and 13.46 degrees higher than the general run of January.
In fact, this January, so far, has been within a degree and a quarter of the March mean temperature, and is almost 5 degrees warmer than March, 1982. This year, January is 9 degrees warmer than March; Rainfall for January, so far, has been 19 inch, compared with a January normal of 1.46 inches.
Fred C. Trigg, Friend of University, Is Dead
Veteran Kansas Newspaperman Was State Editor of Star
In the past, Mr. Trigg visited the University every year and talked to the journalism classes. "Pred Trigg was always interesting and helpful," professor L. N. Flint, today. "We regained our non-resident member of the family."
Fred C. Trigg, veteran Kansas news paper man, died yesterday in a Kansas City hospital. Mr. Trigg, who for more than 40 years had devoted his newspaper life to Kansas, was state editor of the Kansas City Star for 25 years, and a member of the board of directors of that paper.
Mr. Trigg was born 63 years ago at Bentonsport, Iowa. He came to Kansas in early boyhood and for many years he was editor of the Elin Journal, having started his newspaper work on his father's life. He was widely known for his "Old Home Town" editors in The Star.
He was one of the stunts char friends of the School of Medicine of the University. Supporters of the institution have been strong and consistent with the school from 1918 to 1924, and its present permanent establishment in the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City,
To intimates, he was known as "Hon Trigg, a nickname resulting from a long political activity. He was one of a group of Republicans responsible for the beginning of Kansas day. He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon in Kansas City. Burial will be Wednesday at Garnett.
it is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edwina Rice Trigge.
To New York Wednesday
Glenn Cunningham, of Elkhart, University of Kansas star mid distance runner, will leave Wednesday evening for New York to compete in four events in the indoor track and field season.
The events are the Wanamaker miles in the Milrose games, Feb. 4, the Baxter mile of the New York A. C. games, Feb. 18, the 800 or 1,000 meter run of the New York curb exchange A. A. games, Feb. 21, and 1,500 meter run of the National A. A. U. indoor meet, Feb. 25.
Cunningham Will Compete in Four Events During February
Sara Tresadale, one of America's best known women poets, was found dead in a bathhit full of water yesterday at her home in New York City. Whether the death was a suicide or not will be determined by the autopsy. Police listed it as accidental, pending the investigation.
In private life, Miss Tesselae was Mrs. Ersatz B. Flisinger, and was born in St. Louis. She had two volumes of verse published, "Sonnetes to Dune," and "Rivers to the Sea," established her as one of the country's outstanding poets.
Sara Teasdale Found Dead
Autopsy Will Determine Whether Poet Committed Suicide or Not
- * * * * * * Closing Hours during final exam-
ination week from Friday, Jan.
27 to Wednesday, Feb. 1, will be
12:30, with the extension of Sun-
day (Jan. 29), which will be 10.
Closing Hours during vacation
from Thursday, Feb. 9, to Tuesday,
Feb. 12, at 12:30 o'clock;
wnesday, Feb. 8, it will be at 10:30.
HELEN HEASTON
President W.S.G.A.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
TAXES TOTALING MORE THAN $100,000 NOW FACE GREEKS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
New Salary Cut Bill Offered
10 to 47 Per Cent
Senator Miller Has Sliding Scale From
10 to 45. He Got $1.
Topka, Jan. 30—(UP) In the closing minutes of the state senate session Friday, Senator Charles Miller, Tonganoxie, dropped in a salary bill capable of causing unrestness among all state educational institutions of the state educational institutions.
The bill directs the state Board of Regents to revise the salaries of employees under their supervision downward on a sliding scale, from 10 per cent on salaries in the $1,000 range to 47 per cent on salaries $1,000 and 80 per cent on salaries $2,000.
The bill specifies that the 1921 schedule of salaries be the basis for computing the reductions. The proposed salary cuts would effect the chancellor, president, college, deans, assistants, instructors, engineers, clerks, librarians, registrants "and all other employees of the Board of Registrators." Miller, a Democrat, announced that he would submit salaries of other state employees.
His schedule runs as follows:
$1,000            10 per cen
$1,000 to $1,250    11 per cen
$1,250 to $1,500    12 per cen
$1,500 to $1,750    13 per cen
$1,750 to $2,000    14 per cen
$2,000 to $2,250    15 per cen
$2,250 to $2,500    16 per cen
$2,500 to $2,750    17 percen
$2,700 to $3,000    18 per cen
and so on, increasing 1 per cent of cut for each $250 additional salary, with reduction of 47 per cent for salaries between $8,250 and $10,000.
Disapproves of New Rule
Coach Lindsey Dissatisfied With Proposal to Change Forward Pass
The proposal to change the forward pass does not meet with the approval of Coach Adrian Lindsey. The coach voiced his dissatisfaction with the pro-player's performance for increasing the penalty for incomplete passes. He does not believe it would prove satisfactory if the players were allowed to make their tussle anywhere behind the line of serifing and not necessarily five yards back.
In this case, Lindsey said, defenses would have to be revamped to meet the situation and the game would tend to get out of hand with a back permitted to pass from any place behind his own line.
Johnson Still Holds Lead
Kansas Center Now Has 58 Points Skradski Second With 39
Bill Johnson, Kansas center, still holds the individual scoring honors of the Big Six, with a total of 58 points in the five games the team has played Skradkei of Kansas State did some fast work Saturday night in the game with Iowa State, and steps into second place. Johnson scored 27 points in Kansas, with his 27 points. Wells of Kansas and Wagner of Missouri continue in a tie for fourth place.
Scores for the ten leaders in the conference.
Player G FG FT PF TT 15
Johnson, Kansas 5 23 11 5
Shrabski, K. State 5 16 11 5
Hershak, Kansas 5 16 5 4
Wells, Kansas 5 16 5 10
Wagner, Mo. 3 13 6 8
Browning, Okla 4 14 3 10
Browning, Oklahoma 4 14 3 10
Dalton, K. State 5 10 7 5
Wegner, I. State 5 10 7 2
FIRE AND WATER DAMAGES
CHI DELTA SIGMA HOUSE
Fire at noon today did approximately $600 damage to the roof of the house at 1357 Tennessee street, occupied by the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity.
A defective flue is blamed for the cause of the fire. A large hole was burned in the roof, and fire and water damaged three rooms on the second floor. No students suffered loss other than the soaking of some of their belongings.
Dolan to Inspect Military Groups
Thomas F. Dolan, armament machinist,
Steve A. Dunne, seventh corps commander,
Danika, will inspect ordinance at R.O.T.C. TUE.
He will inspect ordinance for local Kauai National Guard units Friday and Sunday.
High Addresses Women's Club
Nash Addresses Women's Club Dr. B. A. N. Ash, professor of education, will address the Womens' club of Topeka Thursday, on the subject of "The Modern Environment of the Child."
Penalties and Interest Add to Huge Sum; Next Step is Under Consideration
Taxes totalling more than $100,000 against student fraternity property in the University of Kansas and at Eaker University, Baldwin, are now due to be discharged. The decision of the supreme court of Kansas which was announced Saturday.
These figures were announced today by L. H. Hoover, county treasurer. Taxes totalling approximately $35,000 in 1930 and 1931 have been delinquent for more than a year, and in addition the company has issued a time of delinquency, are drawing interest at 15 per cent per annum. Due to lessened assessments and valuations for 1930, the total, Mr. Hoover said, will be about $35,000, to which the penalty of 5 per cent has already been added. The company is putting up at a rate of about $30 daily.
Some Houses Are Prepared
Some of the organizations have been accumulating tax funds against the possibility of the tax being declared valid, and some others will be able through their alumni or other sources, to make necessary financial arrangements. So it is important find it impossible to make the payments and will lose their properties.
Bill Avery, president of the House Presidents' association: "The decision of the Supreme Court is most important, for all the fraternal and rocisserie, especially in a year such as 2013, when financial problems. My only hope is that this additional tax burden will not force any of the chapters on the campus to give up their houses. If some of the houses are forced to close, several students will be forced to drop out of school who are almost wholly dependent upon the employment from these institutions. Quarterly quartermasters must also be provided. For the present, we are hoping for an adjustment on the valuations of the property owned by the fraternites, which seem to us unfair as they now
Some student leaders suggested adaptability of waiting until after the inter-semester vacation is over, so all students should consider what steps are to be taken.
Woodbury makes Statement
Margaret S. Woodbury, 38 associated
with the Woodbury Council.
"I feel that the passing of
the ax bill levies taxes upon the
organized houses is a real disaster. Nearly every social organization on the hill will suffer hardships. Some of the
hardships I would nobelss have to
live up in their house."
Previous to 1839, fraternity properties in Douglas county,县 except treats in excess of one-half acre, had not been listed on the tax rolls, but in the spring of 1850, the court directed the councillors of Douglas county directed the council clerk to list all such properties.
Fraternalties of Douglas county, which has held a position at Baker University at Baldwin, conferred with regard to what action they should take. It was decided that demands should be made through proper means and not by the properties from the tax lists.
On Nov. 29, 1304, the fraternities as a group made a written demand on the county commissioners asking that the societies be removed from the tax rolls.
Fraternities Go Into Court
The commissioners refused, the fraternity protested. They were granted a writ of mandamus from the Kansas supreme court. The writ of the court gave the county until Dec. 23 in which to comply or show cause why the court refused.
Reply to the writ of mandamus was made, setting forth the claim of the county that investigations showed the existence of "exclusively by the respective plaintiffs for state, county, municipal, literary, educational, scientific, religious, benevolent, or charitable purposes, not having said purposes," within the meaning of the constitution of the state of Kansas; nor "exclusively as literary halls or dormitories" within the meaning and intent of Section 79-203 of the Revised Code.
The county also maintained that the statute (R.S. 79-203) was unconstitutional, but this was later denied by Special Master C. E. Vance, appointed
Master Takes Testimony
by the supreme court to conduct hearings and submit findings, in his report to the court.
C. E. Vance of Garden City was appointed by the court, Oct. 10, 1931, to act as special master to determine what should be submitted to the court as evidence in the litigation. Commissioners for the city were Lawrence Feb. 2, 1932, spending five days here. Later, he conducted hearings at Manhattan where a similar case had been filed by the fraternities at the county commissioners of Riley County.
After the voluminous transcript of evidence had been prepared, Commissioner Vance began his study of the case and on May 13, of this year, he submitted his findings to the supreme court.
In his report to the court, Commissioner Vance recommended that the real property of the Greek letter organizations be taxed and that the personal property except ritualistic equipment be exempted.
Commissioner Vance made no findings as to the social side of fraternity activities during the hearing at Lawrence by the attorneys for the county, who made all the treasures of the various societies for social functions during the year.
Social Life to Be Expected
However, in his report to the supreme court, Commissioner Vane said: "I am inclined to think that the social activities of the fraternities and sororities would be too insufficient in and for the university, and we use which would otherwise entitle the property to exemption. A varying degree of social activity creeps into every human habituation and it seems to me that the university is the house of guests from the outside would be a permissible incidental use of the property, even though such entertainments were quite claustro and expensive. A different rule no longer did apply to a building where the hosts did not occupy as living quarters."
On May 16 of this year, the frater-
nities—through their attorneys, McLure,
Johnson, Webb, Stone, and Oman of Topka-kea a motion to approve certain findings of fact made by Mr. Topka-kea to strike out other findings of fact.
Points Finally Argued
On the same date, the plaintiff—the Fraternities—fied another motion to aside certain conclusions of law and approve other conclusions as contained in the commissioner's report to the court.
On Oct. 3, McLure and Oman, of the firm representing the fraternities, appeared before the supreme court sitting at Topaka to argue the points contained in the motions of May 16 for the fraternities. Aher and Gorrill of Law attorneys for the county, appeared before the court at the same time.
Lindley Addresses Athletes
Chancellor Advises Men to Keep Sight of Scholastic Honors
"Red Gange's fame was writ on water, Jim Thirpe's name was washed away when the tide came in." Clanceler E. H. H. Lindley said pointing out that those who depend upon athletic fame alone are often disappointed.
The Charlecour addressed a group of high school athletics who were guests of the Kansas City Jayhawk club of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Lindley did not belittle athletic ability, but gave illustrations that many star athletes found that athletic fame does not bring them jobs.
"Don't lose sight of scholastic honors. Ten years ago many men would have offered your work on your athletic record; today, those same men, if you were seeking employment from a scholarship or academic grades," Dr. Lindley stated.
Chancellor Lindley thinks that athletics in America have represented two great traditions, the Roman and the Greek. For years the Roman, with great stadia and hippodrome showmanship, has held us, but now we are shifting to the Greek theory with exercise a fundamental thing.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Taper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief MARTHA LAWRENCE
MARTHA LAWRENCE
Associate Editors
Anatole Ratt
Managing Editor
Michael A. Bradley
Arbor Hill Press
Counselor Editors
Brian Riley
Columnist
Tedworth Editor
Margaret Green
Market Research
Chief Columnist
Society Editor
Society Editor
Alumni Editor
Jamie Date
Advertising MGR
MARGARET INCN
Business Advertising Manager
Brian Kruz
District Manager
Jim Robinson
District Manager
Robert Whitman  Barbara Baume  Richard Dahl
Margaret Greene  Paul V. Minor  Philip Krenn  Billie Miltone  Matt Miller  Marie Lawrence  Attorney Ira McCarthy  Attorney William Parry
Business Office             KU_ 69
Business Office             KU_ 69
Night Connection, Business Office   STK_84
Night Connection, News Room     STK_84
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Published in the evening, four times a week.
presentation of Journalism of the University of Journalism.
presentation of Journalism of the University of Journalism.
Single copies, $4.00 per year, available in advance. Single copies, 50 each.
11:30 a.m., at the post office at Lawn, Kansas.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1333
The editorial staff continues in the dolrums, caused by semester examinations, which went into the third day today, with three more days to go. Editorial writers sit down wearily before battered machines and transfer their jitters to them. The editor has no alternative but to fill the column with this work. Of course, he might write some of the copy himself, but after taking six finds in three days his brain has evidenced in no uncertain terms a belligerent desire to be let strictly alone. And we learned long ago never to quarrel with our brain.
WORMS FOR THE EARLY BIRDS
It is popularly believed that "the early bird gets the worm." Nobody ever said anything about the reward for the bird that gets his sleep. And that is exactly where the old formula falls through—it is a one-sided affair with not a particle of thought for the late birds. As a result, therefore, there is a mad scramble for the unfortunate worms, who have never been advised to remain in their hide-outs until the birds—the early ones—get sleepy and don't care if they have worms for breakfast, or just a vegetarian dinner.
But that is really not the way the old adage is to be interpreted. It really means, "First come, first served." But even under those circumstances there is no reason why some should not sleep late. As a whole, the early bird idea is all nonsense. One may as well sleep late, and take advantage of the opportunities that arrive after the worms are all gone. Not everybody likes worms anyway; and then to top it all off, there is an old proverb that says all things come to him who waits.
Let the early birds get the worms until the worms get wise, but don't let them get grasshoppers and bird-seed too; eat and sleep to your heart's content even if you must use a flash light to find what some term the good things in life.
Hats off to the campus workmen It looks as though we won't have any "Snow" this summer!
"PIPES"
At this same time every year, students start thumbing the pages of the second semester schedules in an attempt to find the so-called "pipe" courses. Every direction you turn you find someone with a suggestion as to an easy course, which incidentally often turns out to be quite the contrary.
Pity the poor senior who has taken all of these suggested courses and now finds himself in the predicament of having no choice in the selection of his studies. He now has to take classes that he has put off with the intention of taking them some semester when his schedule is not so crowded.
In the years to come, he will look back and see that there were no real "pipes," as his grades in these courses will probably show; but not until then will he realize that there "am't no such thing."
--with PAT O'BRIEN
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIII, October 10, 1923
Monday, 10, 1923
No. 96
Chancellor's office of the University
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and
11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
BOOK EXCHANGE
The Book Exchange will be open from 8:30 to 4 on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1. Cash will be provided for a limited number of used books.
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE;
The engineering book exchange will open to receive books on Wednesday, Patch 8, last day of enrollment, in Marvin hall. All engineering texts in use at apply may be checked out.
C. E. KINDSVATER, Chairman.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Very important meeting in Professor Skilton's room Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 5 p.m. Every member is required to be there.
HAROLD WALKER, President.
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH
Students wishing to begin or to continue the course, "Reading for Honors in English," may consult the chairman, Miss Burnham, in 201 Fraser hall, Tuesday, Feb. 7, between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4. Please bring transcript.
M. BURNHAM Chairman of Committee
GIVE USTIME
That is the plea so often heard,
Students rush to classes in a constant frenzy try to get in those last-minute assignments and cover the last half of the course in two class periods.
Instructors should realize how much work must be covered during the semester and plan to finish the course a few days before finals. Then the last class periods could be used for brief summaries of the work. In this way the students would have enough time to organize their work systematically. This last-minute cramming far into the night before each final would be unnecessary. There is another point in favor of this plan, too. The students would have an understanding of the course rather than memorizing a few facts for the final.
The Campus Muse
--with PAT O'BRIEN
Across the pale blue greenward
The purple cows are dancing
Crimson gowns
All covered with browns
In moon they're prancin
In English Final
Mr Pope wrote Robert Burns
And don't forget to dot your t,
Writing, writing, writing.
How should I know when he could
Bliss
How should I know when he couldn't tell
That what my neighbor's paper said Was absolutely wrong?
The stars are pickled
In the breeze of the sky
The stars are pickled
And so am I.
The Psvchoanalis
My head is full of triangles.
Isosceles triangles I think.
You do not understand my mind.
Only with rhomboids and sphere.
An Afternoon Class
Why are professors?
And why do they
Talk and talk
The livelong day?
Why I never get a chance
To hardly speak at all.
I've Got It. Too
Spring, spring, beautiful spring.
Is zipping through the air
(and you will knock
Your head off.)
Same Old Blues
The sky in blue
I am too.
And so are you
Boo, boo, boo,
Boo, boo, boo,
VARSITY
NIGHT-
Spencer Tracy
Marion Nixon
in
"THE FACE IN
THE SKY"
TONIGHT-
Tomorrow - Wednesday— Jim Tully's "LAUGHTER IN HELL" with
ALSO SELECTED SHORTS
OUR PRICE
Mat. and Eve. — 5 - 15c
ALSO SELECTED SHORTS
The May Day Mystery
Octavus Roy Cohen
Copyright by Octavus Roy Cohen.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER 31. II—Larry Welch, Ivy's abode and the house in which she abplished her wife in July 1976. We met each other in each other. Welch does not see what tells him she is married to Thayer. tells him she is married to Thayer.
CHAPTER I—Anointette Peyton,
Marland, recurrent Tetherman Thayer's
attention to three Tender, and there in a
gracey ending with bitter reocriminations, the
nothing, another student, long Thayer's
another student, long Thayer's
a date with him. Thayer and Vernon
"I'm married to Put," she said quietly, and her cheeks were crimson; "but I've never been his wife."
He drew in his breath sharply. "You—you mean, Tony—"
"Just that, Larry. There has never been anything between Pat and myself except a ceremony."
A great load lifted from the heart of the young man. He dared a question.
Her eyes widened.
And young Mr. Welch threw back his head and smiled.
"Do you love him?"
"I despise him."
"It's true all right enough." Then she lowered her voice. "Can you not hear me?" She asked, when I saw her in his arms? Don't you see how different it is? I imply that she's very hard-working, legally married. That being the case, it isn't exactly fair for you to permit someone else to take over your job.
"Gosh!" he said. "That makes me happy. You told me he was his husband I felt sick all over. Now, it doesn't seem important. Not a bit. Oh! I know我 silly, it looks as if you're insulted if it's true that you hate him."
"Where?"
"Scarcely." A new and square seet came to his jaw. "I'll have to fix things," he said. He was placed on a moment, then binned himself again. "Sit down, then Tony."
"Where?"
"Nashville. When the team went
up to play Vanderbilt."
"No. He had only been in college two months. The whole campus was wild about him. I was a year and a half old. When I arrived from the day he arrived at Marlane the girls were all crazy about him. He seemed to be so sure that he was out for attention—"
up to you rather.
"I see . . . You hadn't known
Thaver very long then."
She nodded.
"When did it happen?"
She answered without turning,
"last year—November, 1027."
She was glad enough to obey. She was glad he took her hand and spoke in a gentle, understanding voice.
"Can you tell me all about it, Tiff?"
She nodded.
"I remember," said Larry grimly. "I sure do!"
"I was flattered. I run around with him a good deal. He took me to lots of dances, . . . , I wasn't with you much then, Larry. You were on the bus that day, pretty hard and you were always making up classes you had missed on ball-tail trips. Anyway, I was just a silly kid. That's why I know how Iyfe feels right now, . . . she regards Pat as my friend; not as an awful; not in love with him nearly so much as she dazzled by his manner and experience.
"Anyway, I know I was flattered by the cause the most picturesque man on the campus had chosen me. I liked to be with him . . , and for a while I was fond of film. He can be pretty charming if you want. Looking at him, it was like it knew inflection with no more depth than the water in a goldfish bowl."
Her voice trailed off, and when he did not speak, she continued.
see through my eyes as they were then, Larry; trying to make you understand me as I was rather than as I am. What the Antoinette Pantheon of November, 1827, did would be imminent. Did it happen in May, 1829? You understand it.
"I'm trying very hard to make you see through my eyes as they were
"Sure. Go ahead."
She down a long breath
"the girls all envolved me. I was very enough to let my best girl get embroidered and then sparing myself at all. And then came the girls with Vandy, I went, and I went."
"You don't know much about that day, Larry, because you were with the team all the time. But we descended on it and went to the game with Pat, and you remember what happened there. Our last minute rally that tied the score. Marland had tied one of the greatest games in history, and done it for the first time in history. It was an intoxication. Everything was wonderful . . . , and now you can get ready to laugh at me. You're going to learn what as Iotam I am."
"Vol," he prompted. "What?" Mr. Larry had responded, as the last two minutes of that football game, Larry. He kept insisting that Marland was going to tie the score and I was going to tie him, so I should try as good bolt by taking a jinx. "I bet we hit or win, said Pat. 'We won't' answered. I know we haven't a chance.' You're not here. We've got a course I said I was. Then he leamed so close that nobody else could hear and whispered to me. 'Let's see how you do.' They didn't as well as good as a tie out of this you're to marry me right after the game." "Don't be silly," I said, and he insisted that no secrets. "And you'd better say why Tory, "Oor--I'll just the whole team."
She looked away, and there was a tremor in her voice.
"You can't understand it now, Larry. There's no use trying to make you understand."
"You don't. You can't. It isn't possible—sitting here in your classroom, looking over a page of the person or the person you know, it can be hard to understand how a kid girl could get drunk with football excitement and not even realize that she ripped. It isn't same. And it isn't reasonable to expect you to understand something which I myself can't understand."
"I do. though."
"Just the same," he said gently, "I do understand."
"I hope so . . . , Anyway, I made the bet. You know what happened after that. We lied the score. Everybody went darty. Then the game ended. And we were out of the crowd. And once we got outside and into a taxi, Put announced that we were going straight to the court house and get a license. At first I thought he was joking, then I saw he was settling down. Then he accused me of being a bad sport.
"I can pretty well summarize what happened then. I relied over to my sister and a friend in the office was gentle and considerate—and firm.
He kept talking about paying my debt, and you can imagine how hard it is for them to get the excitement of the game had thrown me off balance. I retained enough anxiety to strike a bargain with her. She was ready.
He be willing to keep the marriage a secret—and merely a ceremony—until vacation time. I promised him a summer if he did what I wanted. He protested, but finally agreed. . .
She stopped talking. Tary gazed at me.
She stopped talking. Larry gazed
Intently at her averted face.
"And then, Tony?"
"And then, Tony;
"And then," she responded, without turning,
"We were married."
(Chan III starts Feb. 8)
Printing engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
(Chap. III starts Feb. 8)
To Our Readers
To others it is---
"Glad to welcome you"
And to all---
"Good Luck"
THE
To some it is---
"Be seeing you soon"
CAFETERIA
--by
SINCLAIR LEWIS
We mend the rips, patch the holes, fix your heels and save your soles.
Get a Shine
11 W. 9th
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange
1017 Mass.
USED BOOKS
Bring Them to the
Memorial Union Building
WE WILL PAY YOU CASH!
Room 5
Open 8:30 - 4:00, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
January 30, 31, February 1.
AVIATION requires a steady hand for the pilot, a steady mind for the executive. And a good tobacco ... like Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco ... is mighty helpful in giving a man a steady hand, or a steady mind.
Only in Edgeworth will you find that indefinable distinctiveness that is brought about by a special blending of fine old burles. That's why leading colleges have chosen it as their favorite tobacco.*
Want to try before you buy? Just drop a line to L里斯 & Bro. Co., 105 King Street, Seattle, WA 98103 for free sample pack. You'll enjoy that cooling smoke that is so different.
$2.50
After College WHAT?
- A recent investigation showed Eidgewort the favorite smile at 42 out of 54 leading colleges,
E. E. Wyman, Assistant to the President, Pan-American Airways system, aysi* 402 Aviation is sympathetic to the needs of who has prepared himself. It demands, however, serious and in-depth training, a natural aptitude for constant study of problems and conditions, and a natural enthusiasm.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Aviation?
Read
Buy Edgeworth anywhere on two in a Ready-Rubbed Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug 12-15-14 packet to pack up lumination.tSome liquidated sealed timed seal.
ANN VICKERS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass Tel. 666
PLATE LUNCH including drink and dessert 30c
The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Open as Usual
when the club or the house table is closed, eat downtown
Stutes
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
HIGH GRABE
READY RUBBED
EDGEWORTH
EXTRA
PLUG SICE
EDGEWORTH
at Stutes.
Union Fountain
Sub Basement, Memorial Union
Phone Us — We Deliver
Between Semesters
Between semesters the fountain will be open as usual.
Engineers' Supplies — Typewriter Paper Fountain Pen
1347 Mass.
NOTE BOOKS --- NOTE PAPERS
AT
Coe's Drug Stores
411 W. 14th
MUSTACHE
ADVANCE SHOWING
SHOWING SPRING HATS
SUNSHINE
Jaunty Snap Brims Sprightly Telescopes Conservative Homborg
They're all here in one of the finest displays we have ever shown. This is empha-sized in one great selection, including all the wanted styles and colors at a feature price
- FIVE ·
DOLLARS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
There's Always Been a SHORTAGE of WOMEN in the Engine School
15
But There'll Be PLENTY of WOMEN at the Engine School Varsity
Hobnail Hop Saturday Feb.11
9 o'clock to 12 o'clock
12
Sponsored by the ENGINEERING COUNCIL
The "Hop" Is a Party for
—Engineers
—Geologists
—Medics
—Pharmics
—College Boys
—(Also "Laws")
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.
Call YOUR Girl
Now for the
HOBNAIL HOP
9 to 12
Saturday, Feb. 11
T
SOCIETY
Entertain Mothers At Bridge Luncheon
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae and their mothers were entertained with a bridge luncheon Friday at the library, Iva Irving Rill, West Eighth street.
Thirty-three guests were present, including Mrs. E. W. Patton, formerly Dorothy Dirmonso, 28% of Kansas City, Missouri. The three prizes won are Mrs. W. B. Downing.
Dr. Mackay to Be Guest at Tea Tuesday
Dr. John A. Mackay, of New York City is to be the guest at a tea at Westminster Hall, 1231 Oread, on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The students of the University are invited to this tea to meet Dr. Mackay, who was recently hired by the University as head of the Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States.
White-Eriksen
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Darothy White, b. 33, former president of Alpha Gamma Delta, to Kerkel Eriff, c. 29 on Dec. 16. Mr. Eriffen was graduated from the Graduate School of Business at University in 31. Mr. and Ms. Eriffen will make their home at Wichita.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a formal dinner Saturday night in honor of Mr. Ericksen. A set of silver was presented her by the chapter.
To Give Finance Tea
The University Women's club will entertain with a Finance Tee Tuesday afternoon at Myers hall at 3 o'clock. Contributions will be received at this time for the scholarship fund and for other activities.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained as week-end guests Martha Mack Baugh, 32, and Louse Baugh, a former student of Garden City, the city where Earther Silliman fa35, and Dorothy Berry of Cushing, Okla., were dinner guests yesterday.
Lucy Bayle, gr, led the devotional services at Westminster Foundation last night. Music numbers were given by George Tervolla, f3,35, and William Howie, gr, the first number being a two piano selections by Murray Ravel.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilas
house dinner yesterday were: Mr. Mrs.
E. H. Stahl, E. H. Stahl, Jr., and
Lewis B. Wilson, all of Kansas City,
Mo.; Victor Krainbiln, Wayne Thorn-
wough, and Bob Kirk of Manhattan
Mrs. K. K. Landes, 2315 Massachusetts street, entertained her Monday contract club with a luncheon today. Mrs. J. W. Ackerman and Mrs. L. A. McMalley of Minneapolis, Kan., were guests.
Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street, entertained Saturday with a bridge luncheon. Those receiving prizes were
The Downtown Theatre
DICKINSON
Tonight - Tomorrow
Wednesday
THE GENERAL GOLDWYN Production
Eddie CANTOR in
"A KID FROM SPAIN"
VIVA! EL CANTORO!
"The KID FROM SPAIN"
LYDA ROBERTI
The Willey Suite Menco
and THE GORGEOUS
GIRLS GOSH
Most Beautiful Side of Bawdor
For Your Convenience
4 Shows Wednesday
3 - 5 - 7 - 9
STARTING THURSDAY—
"NO MORE ORCHIDS"
with
CAROLE LOMBARD
The Downtown Theatre
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta base
Saturday were Mary Louise Taggart and
Gladys Tuggart, both of Wichita.
Saturday was in Kansas City, Mo., was a guest yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. Arthur W Davidson and Mrs. R. H. Wheelc.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epius house yesterday were: Mary Rudy Pyle, c96; Mary Scott Nelson, c18; Mary Kelley, c23; and Mrs. J. D. Ritchie, of Manhattan.
Delta Chi had as dinner guests yesterday three guests: Roland Blair of Kansas City, Mo. Al Huber and Roman Way, both of Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. G. L. Knight, 1631 Illinois street,
entertained her auction bridge club
Friday. Mrs. Worthie Horr received the
prize.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mothers' club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house.
Ed_Shouse of Baxter Springs was a dinner guest at the Phi Alpha Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday were John Elliott, e36, and McKenna Lucas, e36.
Robert Sewell of Independence was a weekend guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less: 1 insection.
25-30 insections; 1 insection per data.
WANT ADS are ACCOUNTED COMPANYED BY CASH.
FOR SALE: Club equipment. Set up in 10-room house. House rentes for $25. This is a real bargain. See this at once. Also lunch equipment for sale or trade. Phone 1127W. 1247 Ohio. -97
FURNSHED 4-room modern house.
Desirable for couple or three men
students. Phone 2488M. 904 Mo. St.
FOR RENT: To young men, teacher,
or married couple, pleasant southeast
frent room in private home. Private bath. Splendid location. Corner. 1145 Kentucky. Phone 2314M.
NICE pleasant rooms to rent, reasonable. Would rent to a group of fraternity men, or as an apartment. Call 1217W. Can be seen at 1247 Ohio. -973-
BOY'S CLUB: Come where you can get all you can eat. Home cooked meals; good variety; 21 meals for $5.
1122 Ohio St. - -107
FOR RENT: Single and double rooms,
and apartment; for boys, Reasonable.
One block from campus. Call
1127W. 1247 Ohio. H. Garrett.
WANTED: Several boys to board.
Good food, family style, all you can eat, prices right. Make up your own club. Good club. 1042 Ohio. -101
ROOM AND BOARD for three boys,
Nice big room. Excellent meals.
Make us an offer. 1336 Vermont, Haugh
Club. Phone 1278. -101
FOR RENT: To married couple, professors, or upper classman, furnished home with piano, radio, etc. Garage Room rent. 1017 New Hunt Phone 2565.
IOOAMS FOR BOYS: First class;
double and single; one-half block
cup Cafeteria. On ear line, opposite
door. Instrum 1218. Mesh St., Ph.
328.
328.
TWO STUDENTS can put themselves through school with a little business now for sale. Address B-K, % Daily Kansan. —97.
FOR. RENT: to girls, Southwest room with a sleeping porch. Privilege of light housekeeping. 909 Ind. Phone 2873. -97.
TO RENT: to graduate or mature women; please present rooms on top of the Hill. At 1236 Oread. Phone 1315 — 100.
FOR BOYS: Double rooms, $10 and
$12; single, $8. Hot water at all
hours. 1247 Kry. -58
APARTMENT for Rent: Available for second semester. Will accommodate three people nicely. Newly decorated,
GRLS: Rooms for rent. Opposite New-
lands Book Store on Oread. Phone
2655. — 97
GIRLS: Room and board, $23 monthly.
Board optional. Use of living room,
grand piano, radio. Every home priviled-
ly has kitchenette. 1480 - 1690.
Phone 1703
Bills paid. Priced reasonable. 1501
Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -98
MEN. Good double rooms, $6, $7.50, 88 each person; half block from Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parcel accommodations. Phone 2062.1222 Miss.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, optometrist. E33 Mass. St. — 1011.
*FOR RENT.* Strictly modern 4-room bungalow, close to University and business district. Call 124 West 137 or phone 31658 for appointment. — 98
BOYS: Two rooms in quiet room. Near Hill and town, also board. Very reasonable. Inquire at 306 West 12th, Ph 2314W. — 97.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts jewelry store, 833 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
WASHING
AND
LUBRICATION
$1.25
Complete
Complete
Firestone
CARTER SERVICE
Phone 1300
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.
Always Honest Dependable Prices
Mat---20c---1 o.7 p.m.
25c---After 7 p.m.
NOW! ENDS TUESDAY
PATER WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
"Men Pass My NAME Around
...But I don't care 'what they call me! I've broken every command but one—and some day I'm going to break that—I MOVING TO KILL A MAN!"
RUTH CHATTERTON "FRISCO JENNY"
With DONALD COOK, LOUIS CALHENRON, JAMES MURRAY HAROLD HUBER Added—Another Popular Teel
"Chatterton at her best," in a role greater than "Medola X."
other popular Technicolor Musical Comedy Sport Thrill and News Events
There are other good cigarettes, of cours
TO TELL you that Chesterfield is the only good cigarette . . . that the makers of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobacco and manufacture cigarettes scientifically . . . would be nothing short of foolish.
For all tobacco is sold in open auctions —where anyone can buy if he will pay the price. Even the machines on which different cigarettes are made are alike.
This much, however, is true: By using the right kinds of Turkish and Domestic tobacco in just the right proportions . . . by blending and cross-blending them together in the most careful way . . . we make Chesterfield what smokers say it is. . . a cigarette that's milder, that tastes better. Just try them.
Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night eight
sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.
good
course_
© 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Chesterfield
THEY'RE MILDER — THEY TASTE BETTER
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTERFIELD
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
FEBRUARY
Incidentally, wasn't the depression bad while it lasted? In your life do politicians or stars exert the greatest influence for good or evil?---Give the stars an inning.
1933
FEBRUARY
Horoscopes for those born in March next month.
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
1933
WHAT DO YOU WANT?
Somewhere on this page is:
The name—
Phone number—
And location—
DO YOU KNOW
that many of your fellow students
Of a firm that can supply your need at a fair price.
are staying in school on mone;
given by Lawrence merchants?
WHERE
To go into a jewelry store
Is costly, people think—
"If I should shop at Parsons
To wear my bank roll
shrink."
would the Relays be if it were not for the contributions of 50 local merchants?
Now, this is utter fallacy
As we will prove to you,
Our merchandise is of the best,
Our prices lowest, too.
WEDNESDAY
Ed. W. Parsons
725 Mass. Phone 717
Having been born on this date, under the sign of the split infinitive, you have difficulty between a comma splice and a metaphor. ___
Can you afford to turn in long-hand papers when our prices are so interesting?
Typing Mimeographing Punctuation, spelling and gram- matal errors corrected without charge.
We will be glad to figure with you on your thesis.
THURSDAY
Public
Stenographic Bureau
Sarah
Lawrence Nat'l Bank 468
Phong 468
TODAY Semester Exams.
The flickering comet that hot hot today you may encounter—reflect more, especially on transportation problems.
We will deliver your trunk from your Lawrence address to your K. C. address with NO EXTRA DRAYAGE CHARGES.
Daily truck service to K. C.
Lawrence Transfer Co.
Expert local and long-distance moving. Phone 15.
FRIDAY
Do bright clashing col-
on make you tear your
collar. Do bright clashing
give you the jitters
Gemini is upon you.
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th — Phone 1473 (Back of Wearer)
Rodry-Drap enamel for the breakfast nook in 25 beautiful colors. Mellow-Lustre Velvay, the soft loured paint for walls. 1933 patterns on wallpaper. 1933 patterns on proper paint and color harmonies at—
TODAY
Semester Exams End.
SATURDAY
4
TODAY
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan
A short memory keeps you from being a great scholar—take plenty of notes.
Kappa key is yours.
100 sheets of 3-hole note paper, close ruled, heavy weight-
Keeler's Book Store
Picture Framing
29 Mascot Phone 3
All sizes of note fillers and covers. Fountain Pens, Quiz Books
You bump curbs when you bump curbs in a hurry, not your fault. It throws your wheels out of the way and causes indue tire wear.
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman Cunningham runs in Millrose games, N.Y.
TODAY
For accurate wheel alignment,
For broken springs,
For bent axes, see—
Born on this day you be fooled. You're not fooled, but you'll find it's more fun to know. It makes me look like that look alike are different.
SHULZ
You can get the ultimate in heat and eliminate your dust problem by calling—
The Blacksmith
728-30 Vermont Phone 403
Tough look, men, to have this as your birthday. Wrinkles in your costar collard and bagy trousers will be you. The curse can be overcome. However, the curse can be overcome.
and asking about "Treated" coal. There Is a difference in coal "Priced to sell for cash."
For clothes expertly tailored to fit
and hold their shape see—
University Coal Co.
That "Let-down" feeling that frequently afflicts those born on this planet to a Color-complex.
8
Frank Koch
$ 831_{1}{}_{2} $ Mass. Phone 575
10
We have always specialised in pleasing fraternities and sororites with correct wallpaper.
Your wife's pleasing ability can easily lead him to success. He will invariably do her best work on your col-
You will be interested in our colorful collection of antique glass—it will brighten up any dark corner.
Daily Kansan resumes publication.
Semester enrollment continues.
Play, "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Girls whose birthday is today are vigorous and athletic, hence afflicted with knee runs and lost buttons.
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality tells—
and price sells"
920 W. St. St.
Phone 629
We also have a complete laundry service that is just as satisfactory and economical.
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont Phone 39
If people whose birthday is today could only start the day right their lives would be a bowel of roses. However, an end of this trouble we foresee.
Hosiery-mending Pleating Alterations Buttons
Classic resume sessions.
Play, "Uno Tom's Cabin."
Iowa state vs. Kansas States at Ames.
TODAY
937 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 683
Smith Hemstitching and Dressmaking Shop
Join the Cottage Breakfast club-
even a rainy day looks like springtime in the rockies when you walk out our door and breakfast is designed to last till noon.
TODAY
The Cottage
1144 Ind. Phone 970
Fast delivery service
TODAY
Those born on this day become frantic when in rain and rushing about wildly at night, but are not at all two or three corners.
If you were born on
either October or
everything possible
make you walk home
west of the campus.
13
Let us hurry for you. When it's fast, reliable transportation you need call—
No stars can touch these
skin cells, but they are there a half
dozen死 eateroids that have
a grudge against you.
Next time you run out of gas on a late date, call-
14
12-TAXI----987
Hi-test gas with PYROL - 14c
Regular white - 12c
2 Dusts of good oil - 25%
--for quick service. We're open all night! Wrecker service.
15
Bullene-Skinner Motor Company 622 Mass.
banks born, under today's prevailing star air conditions, are expensive way to make an attractive addition to the bank's portfolio.
Saturday special: 1 gal. gas free with each 5 purchased.
TODAY
PYROIL
16
TODAY
University organ vespers
Economy Service Station
1826 Mass. Phone 1356
We don't see how it's possible that a party really trust the Big Dipper exerts an influence on the press today.
Hunsinger Taxi
A liquidized graphite in a true cored glass is poured into the pores of metal and stays in the heat of friction releases it for lubrication, and the zinc gets in getting off.
Faculty recital, Taylor and MeGrew.
Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan.
Pyroil Sales Co.
731 New Hampshire
TODAY
St. Valentine's Day
Brulisford lecture
TODAY
Special prices for repairing and remodeling fur pieces.
C. Byrd Fur Co.
Y.W. and W.S.G.A. Tea for new women students.
Final date senior pictures for Jayhawk, Quack club tryouts.
Manufacturers of fine furts
639 Mass. Phone 1214
Popular request has prompted us to extend our offer of Crudognigole and Spiral permanent waves throughout the hotel. $1,390
Cottage Beauty Shop above the Cottage
The light from the star governing those born within the sphere of your photographs—only expert camera angles
(above the Cottage)
1144 Ind. Phone 352
TODAY
Hand Concert
can keep you from looking like Snozzle Durante.
This offer is also good at the Palace Beauty and Barber Shop,
730 Mass—Phone 325
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
should be exceptionally good. Your position may depend on them. Don't take chances.
TODAY Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Colombia.
Squires Studio
Fine photographs—Prices very reasonable.
1035$^1$ Mass. Phone 517
Tinker, the sign of the household helper, will force you to do disagreeable repair jobs without proper care. These are inexpensive way to counterart Tinker.
reasonable.
1035½ Mass. Phone 517
If Epicurus isn't a star it should be, because it has afflicted you with a taste to—please sense of taste.
You should cultivate a closer relationship with your shoes—at the bottom, you shouldn't "soles"
20
WELDING Oxy-acetylene or Electric
A lack of energy keeps a
TODAY
Jowa State vs. Kansas here
No matter how fastidious you may be in culinary matters, the problem of finding tender milk-fed poultry and fresh country eggs can be quickly solved by calling
a sight addition to your diet will surprise you and your instructors.
Auto repair
Cylinder Grinding
Pistons, Pins and Rings.
Boiler Work.
shoes they will feel like just a couple of heels.
"We fix it"
Unless you keep soles on your
Girls whose birthday comes today are great French painter who influences their spring
TODAY
Third School of Fine Arts All-Musical
Veipers, 4 p.m.
Expert repair—Interesting Prices. Dying and shining
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vermont
Our Double Probe Honey Bar at 5c contains as much food value as a quart of milk—ask for it at any fountain.
Lawrence Iron Works
611 New Hampshire Phone 106
Ask questions — they pay big dividends to girls whose birthday is today. 24
Over two hundred years ago Ainete Wattue hecked his paint-ings of women with coquettish "Pie-Plate" hats.
We specialize in novelty ice cream molds for parties.
The Watteau influence is noticeable in our advance showing of spring creations.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1214
TODAY Co-ed, club Hop at Memorial Union.
Washington's Birthday.
Joint Glee Club concert.
Our alterations department can do wonders with your old hat.
TODAY
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman,
Ask us how unnatural scalp conditions are corrected by Arno vapor treatment—why it reconfigures and makes a more beautiful permanent.
Lawrence Milk and
Ice Cream Co.
Phone 697
TODAY
Lovely permanents as low as $3.50
TODAY
Hartwell's Millinery
$831_{2}$ Mass. Phone 817
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop Neva Cook, Manager
Neva Cook, Manager 1033 Mass. Phone 310
TODAY
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Amen.
TODAY
If this is your birthday you were born with the key to success, but you are not likely lost, I... Don't worry.
KEYS MADE
Furniture upholstered, repaired or refinished. Slip covers made.
All prices greatly reduced. Call 143 for free estimates.
Courter's Upholstery 116 East 9th
A peculiar weakness
whose whose
birthday is tidied up
hays; a mania for good
food; I serve food to
everybody in convivial surroundings.
TODAY
Binghamton, New York
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Track meet, Kansas vs. Hankey, at Lincoln
Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
AI Withington, formerly with the Cottage, announces his new location.
27 There's
Born on this day you are extremely sympathetic 'you can't see you filled without suffering gastrocnemius anguish — way out.
At the brand new Jywhawk Cormoran, Wharton dissection a cow's stomach filled with broth and rice fries as savory a hamburger as ever lip was wrapped
TODAY
Vesper organ recital.
The Snack Shop across from the high school. Convenient parking for curb service.
Jayhawk Filling Station
"The handiest corner in Town 9th at Vermont Phone3
This is a crucial time in your life — watch closely for helpful hints.
Free student parking every evening.
TODAY
Outlines help! Here, *e* that rates an A-no matter who gives Subject: Fountain Service. 1. Cleanup. 2. Proof water disher. 3. Quality and Flavor. 4. a Franklin's Double ice cream b罐s needed. 5. Speed. 6. Maintain our own delivery service. Conclusion: Since stremous study requires energy, we call during the course of training.
The Rexall Drug Store
Across bit from Weaver's
Phone 238
TODAY
Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames.
Additional copies of this calendar may be had without
charge at the Kansan office.
K
We are printing more extra copies than we did last month so will be sure not to run out.