Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

Saturday, Feb. 13, 1932 Wisconsin THE WISCONSIN STATE URN AC Madison" Page Two TILUE THE TOILER aiell OH RLE HOPE yo viHy vnith our, Person At-fry youtu be MAOE VtCE- DenT THEeE'3 OWE Place, Bos awd that's "the i slak1d -THIS CM3L.TON CHAP -THErdET TO INTRODUCE" Jr rz Holy Name Society Plans to Attend Rites Sunday The Holy Name eociety of St. Raphael's Catholic church will receive Holy Communion at the 7 a. I MAC. IS THEI2E anv Place vmheie AKEM'T SOLD? The Daily POOR PA "I thought 31a -was com-plimentin' me when she said she never tired of hearin' my Black Hills story, but she spoiled it by addin' that I never tell it the same way twice." trrmE TO vjui HEG.G BECAUSE, i HAS TAKE 23 give tlie American Business club Monday noon at the Hotel Loraine, the answer to the question, "Will warlike Japan End in Manchuria th rnal irnn etn -with irhirh to arm herself for a conquest of the enure civilized world? it 'THE Weeku" Educator, Business Man Debate University Program Regents to Decide Fate of A at Meeting in March Operating Expenses for University Radio Station Voted for One More Month Operating expenses for WHA, TJniversity of Wisconsin radio station.

ere approved only to March 9 by the regents executes committee hen It met In the- offices of James D. business manager, Friday afternoon. The March meeting of the regents will "decide whether the station is to be continued," President Frank remarked as the action was taken. He Indicated that. the sum in the station's fund for capital expenditures wsb adequate for purchase cf the towers, used by W-i-S-J, former State Journal station, but that operating resources were low.

The regents appropriation will coma front their unassigned Student Fee Jlif Kis Student fees lor the second semester will "not total less than the reduced fisrnre contemplated by the regents in their budget plans, Phillips indicated, and "might even be a few thousand more." It was pointed out, however, that the board had expected, a large drop, and that the. fact'kas met thai expectation. 1 A proposal to charge 1 a month for each month a car Is parked daily on the campus was deferred for reference to the entire board, after a report by A. F. Gailisiel.

superintendent buildijigi grounds indicated that the levy, on spaces might produce about I5.M0 net profit. GaUistel questioned whether Bascom hall spaces would be included ia the charge remarking ia his-report: "Those spaces -are. all used hy cripples now, but if don't charge them, many student, will suddenly become incapacitated. John C. Callahan, cf public instruction, remarked thM perhaps the present free competition for parking apace brings the faculty to work earlier, as similar competition- doe around -the capitol.

No ackn -waa taken President Frank's reiterated suggestion that the regents "might tax themselves $10 each meeting for use of the brass ash trays." He said he- like- -th idea," cf taxing parking space, but Ke-gent Harold, il. Wilkie, Madison, said he thought it jaould be a fair charge for an advantage. Adopt Union Suggestion A suggestion of the. Memorial Union that refunds on union fees in excess of the $50 total payment necessary for a life membership jdenied unless application for the refund is made within the fiscal year ia which the excess payment is made was adopted. A student paying a semester for union privileges pays the whole amount by his fifth year, it was explained, and must hereafter apply for hi3Hfe membership then or fail to gtt refunds on fees paid after that time if he continues in school.

AYilkie refused to concur ia acceptance for approval of an anonymous $500 gift for research in the causes of stuttering, insisting that the principle of anonymous gifts was involved, not the matter of the present instance. Other anonymous gifts hav accepted, president Frank urged, voting with Callahan to accept the fund when. 'Vilkie asked Secretary M. E. McCaffrey to register his vote of protest Car liability insurance will be furnished gratis to all university employes who drive, cars in the course of their duties and have, a salary of less than $3,600 a year under a plan approved by the committee.

Phillips will study the pian to make any neCessarj revisions to fit cases. Addition of $2,000 to student loan funds through a loan made by the regents at the- VState Bank of Wisconsin" was approved also. Appropriation of $5,000 for the. completion of a vivarium to the biology huildlng. was approved, and a similar appropriation for.

a read near the agronomy withheld pending further analysis of the general budgetary situation. An instructional budget of for the summer school for industrial workers was approved by committee, providing continuance cf the work, to the end of next summer. The item had already been Included jn this year's Removal of .114 telephones Jrpm instructional and discontinuance cf 232 rpeeial service lines has saved $916-this year, and will save $2,000 next year, rhilllps reported to the committee. Jtegents r. H.

Clausen, Iloricoa, and.D. H. Grady, attended the morning discussions of the committee tut left before the open session. By RUSS WESTOVER IMA COUPLE CF VAJEEtcSi m. mass at the church v.

was announced Saturday, of the society will school at 6:45 a. t. The greatest rrT.f.w,j carbon is V.n atfiur. a a material for plants. HER TRIUMPHS HER LOVES irSooo BOSS VUASHIWG Machine ICity Council Names Group to Supervise Vets Burial Plot Section of Forest HU1 Set Aside for War Dead, Marker On Site A committee to supervise the proposed soldiers plot in Forest Hill cemetery was named by the rommon ronnrIl FridaV night.

It will consist of the members of the finance committee of which Aia. irranV Alford is chairman and Col. II. Schantz. Dr.

J. G. Frisch and A- Nelson, representing the Madison Veterans' council. The action of the council, spon sored by Alford, was preceded with introduction of an ordinance oy Aid. Lu S.

Lunder to set aside a section for the soldiers. Forest; Hill cemetery commission has Already set aside a tract which will accommodate 1.500 graves but thes, council must tpprove the plan 17 ordinance. The burial plot has been set aside in the former wooded section of Forest overlooking the Lake Wingra region. A marker lias already been placed on the site by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Several Indian mounds on the plot will not be disturbed.

The tract of land will be a burial ground for the soldiers and nurses who served in all wars in the United States army and navy. The bodies of several veterans of late wars, now buried in the Union soldiers rest, will be transferred the new plot. The graves of Civil war veterans and of confed erates will not be disturnea. The council approved the following resolutions on recommendation of the traffic and safety committee: By Aid. Henry C.

"Wolf, providing for a special officer of North Baldwin and East Johnson street for protection of children attending Lapham school; by Aid. II. J. Schmiege, for a traffic officer at Lowell school, Atwood, Maple and Fair Oaks avenues; by Aid. Elmer E.

Mills, for a traffic officer at Spaight and South Brearly streets, for Harvey school. The council also approved the recommendation for erection of suitable signs at school houses, warning motorists that they are entering the school zones. Schmiege's request for parking on one side of Russell street was also approved. On motion of Aid. Frank Schulti the council ordered a sidewalk laid on Mayer avenue between North street and Packers avenue.

Recently a little girl was injured by an auto while walking on Mayer avenue which has no walks. P. L. Schlimgen and two others filed a petition, asking that their properties be detached from the city and added to the town of Madison. They were included in Westmorland when that suburb was annexed to the city.

The petition was referred to the city planning commission. The council confirmed the appointments of R. J. Lav in as dance hall inspector and Henry A. Meyers as justice of the peace of the ninth ward.

Mayor Schmedeman'g veto of the council resolution which had directed the city attorney to appeal the First Congregational church tax case to the supreme court was sustained by unanimous vote. The church won in circuit court where it was awarded a refund of the taxes paid on the old church property at West Washington avenue and North Fairchild street, American Business Club to Hear Mead Monday Warren J. Mead, professor of geology at the university and who recently made a study of the min eral resources of Manchuria, will Special OF BORNEO A rgument AUNT HET "I didn't serve liquor in saloon days when soaks paid for what they drunk, an' I ain't sap enough to serve it now when they expect to get it for nothinV be changed!" Meiklejohn shouted through concluding applause. William Mauthe, whose speech was delivered by his son, Is confined to bed with a sprained ankle. Records BIRTHS (At Madison General Hospital) A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Cosmo Di Salvo, 912 Regent street, Friday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R.

Winterbotham. 101s Garfield street, Friday. (At SU JIary's Hospital) A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rehfeld, 30 North Allen street, today.

A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dyer, Fair Oaks avenue, route 4i, today. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Behnke, 2305 Upham street, Friday.

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zeier, 206 Fair Oaks avenue, Friday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Olive Strelow to Arthur W. Stre-low.

part of lots 5 and 6, block S9, Madison. Breese Turner De Moe to Dorothy Turner Main, lot 6, block 5, Mercer addition, University heights, Madison. SUPERIOR COURT Roy Biddle, 38, of 114 North Hamilton street, held under J100 bend for hearing Feb. 20 on charge of assault and battery. JUDGMENTS (First "ame Debtor) Madison Petroleum Products company Chicago Steel Tank company, $47.40.

Edwin F. Pans and Clarence S. Pwenson Alfred A. Kleinheins, 11.149.85. Inga Hermanson Alfred A.

Kleinhelnz, $1,547.01. Mrs. Ana Ledwith Jordans, J64.63. Otto Steraha gen Dresen Brothers Lumber company, $338.89. MECHANICS' LIENS Against Lillian Onsager In favor of Clarence Lewison, $1,304.25.

Against Laura E. Smith ia favor of Gilt Edge Heating company, $45.25. Against Capitol City bank: and King Street Security and Realty company in favor of Warden-Allen company, $900. Valentine's If ffl N. to Old Will Disregarded in Estate Settlement G.

A. Haeusler Leaves Total of $3,500 The will of G. A. Haeusler, Sun Prairie, made in 1S9S. was disregarded when a petition for administration of $3,500 estate was filed ia Dane county court today.

The petitioner, a son, pointed out that several sources of Income mentioned in the will no longer exist and that some of the beneficiaries, including his wife, are dead. Three sons and two daughters will divide the estate. Discuss Nursing Needs of Madison Increased Services Described for Community Union Budget Body. Increased services of the Madison Public Health Nursing association, due to curtailed -family-incomes this year and, at the moment, to the epidemic of colds and flu, were out lined to the Community Union bud get committee Friday night at the first of a series of meetings held with agencies ia the social federation. Possible economies which may be effected in the work cf various organizations in view of the parallel factors of limited budgets and unusually heavy demands for services are to be considered by the citizen committee in the meetings with member agencies.

That 90 per cent of the cases handled by the health nursing organization are families known to public or private relief agencies was shown in figures given by Mrs. Genevieve Mowry, Mrs. Mary S. North, and Mrs. J.

B. Coe, representing the visiting Nurses' association. Members of the budget committee attending the meeting were Ray M. Stroud, chairman. Mrs.

W. G. Bleyer. Mrs. E.

Ray Stevens, Mrs. A. G. Woodward, the Rev. H.

C. Lo gan. Max Wahl, A. J. Buenzli.

Karl F. McMurry, and Dr. E. L. Sevring-haus.

Mrs. Gunhild Enerson Passes Away at 77 Dane Resident 71. Years Dies at Son's Home Mrs. Gunhild Enerson, 77, of 617 Riverside drive, resident of Dane county for 71 years, died Friday at the home of her son, Harvey N. Enerson, after a long illness.

Mrs. Enerson was born in Norway and came to America when shout six years old. The family settled near Deerfield. Later she moved to North Bristol, where she lived for 30 years. For the past 15 years her home has been in Madison.

Mrs Enerson Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. O. P. Milwaukee, and Mrs. C.

R. Reierson, Madison; four sons. Emer, Hamilton, N. Olin, Cloquet, Reuben, Poynette; and Harvey, Madison; 21 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Monday in the Gunder-son funeral home and at 1:45 at the Trinity Lutheran church. The Rev. J. N.

Walstead will officiate. Interment will be at Hauge cemetery, near Spring Prairie. Plan Survey of Traffic Needs at Union Corners A survey of the traffic conditions at Union corners will be conducted by the common council traffic and safety committee which was referred a resolution by Aid. Henry C. Wolf asking for the probe Friday night.

Wolf intends that steps be taken to protect the pedestrians and motorists at this irl-tersection into which runs Winnebago, Milwaukee, North and Seventh streets and East Washington avenue. Five Who Aided Capture of Robbers Divide Reward KENOSHA, Wis. Five men who aided In the capture and conviction of Harry Behrens and William Nelson confessed participants ia the Bristol bank robbery two months ago, today divided the $1,500 reward offered bv the Kenosha and Racine County Bankers' The five are Clifford Johnson, assistant cashier, Joseph Goff, Bristol police chief, Edwin Ahrstrom. Waukegan. I1L, Police Chief Conrad Brune.

Zion, and the estate of the late Dr. Arthur Radcliffe, Waukegan. in Washington But New Embassy Longworth. and Senator James J. Davis, its architecture is of a modified early American type.

Attractive gardens are being prepared. It cost a handsome sum and 13 one of the beauty spots of the city. The Japanese embassy, in contrast to the Chinese legation, houses a staff of 20 specialists in statecraft, military and naval affairs and like branches. It is always busy. Over it presides Ambassador.

De-buchi Suave, always smiling, never offending any one. Diplomats here agree that Japan has beea fortunate in having him ia Washington at this critical time. Speaking of the frankness of Tammany hall politicians, here's another instance: A congressman of Tammany loyalty was asked his views on the presidential situation. Oh, I don't know," he answered. "That's nothing to worry about.

The important thing is who is going to be sheriff of the borough of Manhattan. New York." To a Tammany man the Manhattan sheriff's office is most everything. Incidently. ona Alfred E. Smith once held it, xET this absorbing, new Magazine 'THE Xj GRAPHIC WEEKLY" every week xrith the enlarged Chicago Sunday Tribune at no extra cost.

A full Sunday's reading materialspecial articles of intense interest, thrilling stories of science, invention, discovery, romance, history, rare events, tm okrrnt thf wnnrlem nf nature, about remote lands and peoples, hidden secrets, strange customs, ntuals-gath-ered from the length and breadth of the whole world and compiled by the Chicago Tribune's own staff all original matters never before published. "The Graphic Weekly" is profusely illustrated with many actual photographs and is printed in colors full newspaper size. It's FREE every week with the Chicago Sunday Tribune. Student Leaves College Dream-Eyed, Mauthe Tells Teachers An Idealistic educator and a practical business man marshaled arguments for and against vocational education before 200 teachers in the crystal room of the Hotel Loraine Friday night, at a meeting of the Wisconsin vocational guidance section of the Southern Wisconsin Teachers association. As the champion of "book-knowledge," Alexander Meiklejohn.

chairman of the Experimental college of the University of Wisconsin, vig-ously defended the Btatus quo of university programs. Saji Crads Dream-Eyed William Mauthe, Fortd du Lac business executive, whose speech was delivered by Assemblyman Carleton Mauthe, his son, believes that the modern student steps out of classroom and into the world dreamy-eyed, a diploma In one hand and a lily in the other, In advocating industrial training in the schools. "The purpose of guidance in the school today is to teach the youth to meet life as it really is," Mauthe declared. 4The trouble with the average school of today 1 is that it sends men and women out into the world well equipped to write poetry and to star-gaze, hut without the slightest idea of how to make a living. "One hears talk about the cultural background college offers.

In my opinion, culture is not found in the man with the smooth Bos-tonian accent, but in the man who knows what it's all about, whether be wears a white-collar or a pair of greasy overalls. "When It comes to the question of a Job," Mauthe continued, "the business man, having his choice, will sooner give the Job to fellow with little or no education, but with practical experience, than to the person with a degree and the ability to mumble a lot of foreign languages. "Degrees Won't Guarantee Success "College degrees wont guarantee success, nor are A' grades sufficient recommendation for any job. Practical experience and practical knowledge only will enable a young man to get it and to keep it. "And so," Mauthe concluded, "the problem for the teachers in the schools today is to guide the student so he will fit life as it really is and not as it is painted." In rebuttal to Mauthe's views, Meiklejohn insists that as far as guidance is concerned, the duty of the teachers is to instruct the boy and girl to meet life as it should be, not as it is.

For, that is the only plausible way to improve the world. To teach them to meet life as it actually is only furthers the progress of the world on its downward road. And the world Is going downward, according to Prof. Meiklejohn in a comparisoa of the world and school to two games, tennis and baseball. Tennis Is School Game.

"With its sense of fair play, sportsmanship, Ideali and consideration for others, tennis is the game of the school. While, with its 'look-out-for-yourself and take-all-you-can-get away wjth' code, baseball is analogous to the work-a-day world. "And it is the code of the school that is right and the code of the world that is wrong, completely wrong! Meiklejohn insisted. The theoretrical educator maintained that the world today Is in the "salesmanship era," with everyone trying to ballyhoo the other into thinking he wants something he doesn't want. "The whole scheme of things today is on an Individual competitive basis," the professor continued.

"The true duty of the Instructor is to teach youth 11 fe as it should be, not as It is; thus aiding the world to reach a higher level, and straggle upward instead of staggering downward. "Society is all wronz and must The True Life Story of i i 1 WRITTEN BY HERSELF "Don't Quote Me na HER STRUGGLES HER ROMANCES ri til Macaroon GREAT exclusive scoop the true life story of America's great come-XJl dienne and war heroine her successes and failures, Aer loves, her likts, her romances, her rise to fame and popularity written by herself starts in the Chicago Sunday Tribune this week. She calls it "So Far So Good." At five years of age, she sang in the White House; at age six, 6he earned $125.00 a week in vaudeville; at sixteen she was a Broadway star; at forty-two, recently, she married a young man. The whole true story of Elsie Janis' colorful and picturesque life now is told for the first time exclusively in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. It is replete with laughs and heart throbs the most interesting autobiography in years! Don't miss it! and Sfrawbernj A layer of satin-smooth Wisconsin Cream-- enes Ice I ream and macaroons: then a layer rich with luscious chilled straw-berries, then another layer of the wonderful macaroon Ice cream.

Sounds good, doesn't It! Bat it tates even better. Be sure to try It. Ton will enjoy its enticing goodness. Mtlwaake Madlaoa Krnotha Lake Gcaeva Get These Big Features China Boasts Scholars Japan Has Nice WASHINGTON China goes in for scholarship in its diplomatic representatives. Minister W.

W. Yen, who represents China In Washington although he is absent in Geneva right now is a graduate of the University of Virginia and wears a Phi Beta Kappa key, emblematic of high scholastic honors. Oratory and literature were his specialties. While the minister Is In Geneva, Hawkling Yen has charge of China's affairs here. He Is counselor of the lejcation Of dignified and kindly bearing, his keen intellectparticularly quick at appraising either a man or a situationis the subject of much comment here.

China's legation, however, is a modest affair. It is housed in a residence In a quiet section of the city and boasts of total personnel of seven la addition to the miais-ter. It is In decided contrast to the handsome new Japanese embassy on Massachusetts avenue, near the British embassy and not far from the homes of such celebrities as Anderson. 'Alice Roosevelt with This Week's PLANTS: -J CORE, WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTIES A fin aotort-went of special mold. tarty.

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