PAGE TWO
1. 2015年1月1日，深圳市天鹅汽车有限公司在深圳证券交易所挂牌交易。
V
---
E
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansan Comment
Cunningham Looks Ahead
The announcement of Glenn Cunningham's retirement from athletic competition at the end of 1940, while of great national interest, touches a particularly responsive chord on Mount Oread, where the famous miler first started his career.
The University's most famous athlete will leave a long record of achievement on his retirement. But his greatest achievement is a record never marred by poor sportsmanship. He has lost races, but he has never been a poor loser. Not only has he been an example of what youth can do to overcome initial handicaps in reaching athletic heights, but he has also demonstrated the worth of clean living.
While his retirement climaxes a career as an athlete, it is, at the same time, only the beginning of a fuller life in education. Since last year he has served the University as an ambassador of good will, carrying his ideals of good sportsmanship, his thorough knowledge of sports and their place in education to the schools of the state.
An athletic record of the kind possessed by Glenn Cunningham grounded in good sportsmanship as a sound foundation for his future work as an educator.
The Kansas State football situation is another illustration of the immense popular pressure aroused by football. And it is this overemphasis that may someday determine the ultimate fate of the classic college sport.
--an account of Mt. Oread society
L. Barbey, K. Kluck
W.L.25
Kansas State's Athletic Row
The resignations of Wes Fry, head football coach, and of Stan Williamson, head line coach, followed rumors of dissension in the coaching staff at Manhattan. The action not only has precipitated student demonstrations but has led, already, to unofficial alumni shopping for prospective candidates for the positions now tentatively vacant.
In the disharmony of the coaching staff at Kansas State can now be seen a possible reason for the unimpressive record of the Manhattan 'team in the past season, a record generally conceded by sports observers as not indicative of the team's true strength.
Wise handling of the Kansas State situation by those responsible for making decisions on the questions involved is particularly important at this time. Its importance is augmented by the tendency discernible in the Midwest to de-emphasize football, even though that tendency is in the direction of subordination of the sport and not toward its elimination. Too much pressure from alumni and students may prove retroactive.
The question, however, is whether the Manhattan events which temporarily center attention on football will strengthen or weaken the cause of the sport in the long run.
If athletic officials at Manhattan seek guidance in their past record which boasts that a football coach never has been fired, settlement of the present controversy will be made without undue emphasis of the sport over which the trouble arose.
Whether or not the trend toward de-emphasizing football will have any influence in the final decision reached by the athletic council at Kansas State, it is a factor that lends additional interest for other schools of the Big Six as they await the final settlement.
Personal discomfort in subzero temperatures tends to obscure the long range benefits of cold weather.
Weather Advantages
Yet there are comforting advantages which should not be overlooked by the student as he thaws out. First is the appeal the cold wave makes to human ingenuity—a challenge without choice but, nevertheless, a challenge. The goal is, of course, to discover through trial and error, the exact number of scarves, coats, earrings, caps, hoods and other raiment, both inner and outer, that can be worn without endangering the vertical equilibrium of the wearer.
A leveling of social and class consciousness is the second advantage. Many are walking who, otherwise, would be riding, and a few are riding who, ordinarily, would be walking. The benefit of the exchange is obvious.
The third advantage merits not the least consideration. What an opportunity the winter of 1940 is offering as a subject with which to bore future grandchildren. Fictionize the material a little and the possibilities are endless. Chilblains, frostbite, and frozen ears can be turned to advantage in relating the hardships endured by Grandma and Grandpa in 1940 in order that they might obtain the glories and the privileges of a higher education on Mt. Oread.
While J. Edgar Hoover and his "G" men do not often rival England's mythical and colorful Sherlock Holmes this group does show a series of significant accomplishments.
'G' Men's
Record
The work of the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been concentrated and comprehensive. Special importance has been given to the investigation of crimes that are under Federal statutes. Since the passing of the Federal Kidnapping Act in June, 1932, 156 cases have come before Hoover; of these, only two remain unscved. In the five-year period preceding 1938 an average of 36 esplosion cases were investigated each year. An increase of espionage activities brought the number of these cases investigated to 250 during 1938 and 1.651 in 1939. Only during the past year has the bureau had exclusive jurisdiction over this type of investigation.
A survey over the entire field of F.B.I. accomplishments shows that they secured 5,162 convictions and recovered 816,876,717.99 in fines and stolen money. Special agents located 1,800 federal fugitives. Some 7,933 other fugitives from justice were found by searching for their fingerprints through the files of the identification division.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is one of the few government bureaus which actually show a profit at the end of its fiscal year. For example, during the past 15 years $52,370,222.08 has been appropriated for its operation, while savings, fines and recoveries resulting from the investigation activities of the bureau have to taled $251,855,353.55.
Although there has been considerable criticism of Hoover and his activities, the results of the F.B.I. show that here, at least, is a constructive force that pays its way while it eliminates crime in the United States.
Annual motor fuel output of petroleum refineries is eight times that of 1917, and fuel oil output is three times that of the World War period, says The American Petroleum Institute.
In 1939, 27 local governments consolidated, extended or adopted civil service provisions for their employees, according to the Civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada.
Vol. 37 Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1940 No. 89
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on weekdays.
ALEE. There will be an election of officers at 4:30 this afternoon. Mum is undocumented. It is important you have your ID on file.
--an account of Mt. Oread society
L. Barbey, K. Kluck
W.L.25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to students, graduates and faculty members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in Room C, Myers hall - Jack Dalby, secretary.
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
a resisting a restraint of
SENIORS: Seniors receiving bachelor's degrees this year from the Graduate School should come to the Graduate Office, 225 Frank Stroll hall, as soon as possible for application for admission—E. B. Stouten, Dean, Grad School.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 a.m. from Wednesday, January 17, through Tuesday, February 6—Velma Wilson, president W.S.G.A.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30
-Geardine Ulm, president.
Managing Editor    Walter Meininger
Basketball Editor    Jeffrey Reeves
Campus Editors    Betty Coulson, Hugh Wright
Society Editor    Elizabeth Kirch
Sports Editor    Terry Simon
Media Manager    Dale Joyce
Tellengraph Editor    Eupen K. Uhn
Rewrite Editor    Kay Bassett
Jurie Editor    John Baidwon
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University of Kansas
News Staff
**in-editor in-chief** -- Richard Jones
-- Richard Jones Jr.
**皮质编辑** -- Mary Loreau, Lili Fisker
**Editors** -- Mary Loreau, Lili Fisker
Editorial Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Harry Hill
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per day, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, office of Lawrence, Kansas under the Art of March 3, 1879.
REFRESHED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publisher Representative
N.Y.-CAROLINA
CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO
Society Swings Out--an account of Mt. Oread society
L. Barbey, K. Kluck
W.L.25
It's going to take close harmony and quick thinking to get through final week. But tonight the University stands united in the hope that Nebraska will fall a victim to the attack of the Jayhawk's basketball maneuvers. With the strategy of the Germans and the courage of the Finns the University's team is expected to go over the top and win the battle.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertainie with a buffet supper Sunday night at the chapter house. The following were guests: Leone Hoffman, c'41; Sue Haskin, c'41; Jane Irwin, c'40; Norma Sloan, c'40; Kattheen O'Sullivan, c'43; Ruth Rice, c'41; Betty Bond, c'40; Mary Ewers, c'42; Jane Blaney, c'41; Betsy McCoy, c'40; Aun Lewes, c'43; Bettie Mc4; Mc4; and Diane Irvine, c'42.
Sig Alph Buffet
Mrs. A. Huff of Mulbone was a Corbin hall guest over the weekend.
Mrs. R. E. Gowns of Ottawa was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Weekend Guests
Lilly Wilkinson, fa 42; and Betty Mechem, fa 40; were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house included the following: T迪 Tippin, Wichita; Lawrence Earl Smith; Margaret Reed, fa'43; Cecil King, c'41; Art Shoaf, e'43; Schleisser, e'45; Jane Tulleen,
Following a custom that was first established in Colonial America, Hill fraternities and sororites entertained 28 guests at dinner Sunday on the campus the Sunday noon meal is the week's week de luxe.
As the Good Old Days
Eleanor Cavert, c'40, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ala-
pha Chi Omega house were: Mrs R. E. Gowans, of Ottawa, and Stuart Kernon, b'40.
by Elizabeth Kirsch
Bob White, Is, Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Schaeffer, b'40; Fritz Smith
c'42; Panky Koy, b'41; and Ber
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940
ROOM AND BOARD for boys who want a quiet place to study. Private home with homelike atmosphere. West end of campus, 1325 West Campus Road, phone 1445. -84
--you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
RENT: 2-rm, apts. $16-$29; new lat
door, private bath, $35; 4-rm,
unfurnished house, $40; good, furnished
house,宜良热仓, $80; near K-
Phone 2105.
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown leather zipper key-
tainer containing several keys.
Leave at Kanan business office or
phone 726. -8H
BOYS: 1 single room, $15.00 money
1 large room and use of garage,
single $15.00, for two boys $18.00
1602 Crescent Road.
-83
BOYS: Rooms for 4 during second semester. Board optional. Harrison's, 1142 Indiana. Phone 2685.
-85
TWO STUDIOS FOR RENT: 1 Baby
Baby piano 1 Upright piano
Phone 3197. 1700 Mississippi. -84
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent to refined students or faculty men. Quiet private home. Room with double room with twin beds. IF
GIRLS: Approved rooms, board optional. Phone 3197. 1709 Mississippi.
BOYS: Rooms and board (for second semester). Warm, well furnished rooms, double or single, twin beds, good meals, midway between KU and town. 910 Ohio, Phone 2180J,
-85
BOYS: Room and board $22.50 per month, 1 single, 1 double, twin beds; large closets; plenty of heat, good food, family style. 923 Indiana. Phone 1788M. -84
BOYS: Room and board, family style, large rooms and closets. New low prices. Phone 2788. 1238 Mississippi. -81
LOST: Gray Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen with pointed ends. Reward for return. Phone 13944, -81
Park, e'42, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Camma house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alma house were: Prof. H.C. Tracy, department of anatomy, and Mrs. Tracy; Mrs. E. H. Taylor, department of zoology; Liouy Faust, department of economics; Leonard Lawrence; Lawrence Leah Edmons, fa42; and Eloise Pohl, fa40.
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall on Sunday included: Mrs. C. C. Buford, Urbana, Ill.; Mrs. A. Huff, Mulcone; Miss Evelyn Pierce, Washington, D.C.; Dick Large, e'41; Monroe, b'40; George Nafe, e'40; Frances Metzer, e'41; and Bob Bomhoff, e'43.
Sailer-Bradbury
Sunday the marriage of Reece Ivan Sailer, gr. to Jessie Marie Bradbury, gr. was annunciated; to George to September 7, 1933, at Greenfield, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of John Hallberg, c42.
--enroll early, according to J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College
Vesta Nelson, of St. Paul, Minn,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Aaron Nelson, at the Alpha Omicron
PI house yesterday and Sunday.
House Guest
Jack Horner, e'43; Bill Mills, e'40;
and Bert Dickerson, b'41, the dinner guests at the Pi Betha Phi house.
High School District Debate Tournaments Start Jan. 27
Dates for the 20 high school district debate tournaments were announced yesterday by Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. They began Jan. 27. The annual tournaments will hold on the campus Feb. 16 and 17.
Class A Tournaments will be held in Lawrence, Jan. 27; Parsons, Feb. 2; Junction City, Jan. 2; Winfield, Feb. 2; and Hutchinson, Jan. 2.
Class B tournaments will be held in Lawrence, Feb. 3; Chanute, Jan. 27; Belleville, Jan. 10; Hays, Jan. 27; Valley Falls, Feb. 10; Kingman, Jan. 13; Salina, Jan. 27; Colby, Jan. 27; and Dodes City, Jan. 27.
Class C tournaments will be held in Emporia, Jan. 27; Hays, Jan. 27; Pratt, Feb. 3; Dodge City, Jan. 27; Marysville, Feb. 3; and Newton Jan. 27.
Superintendent of Nurses At Bell Here Thursday
Miss Hirrietta Froehlek superintendent of nurses at the University hospitals in Kansas City, will be on the campus between 9:30 a.m. and
Students should make appointments for conference with Miss Frohleah at the College office. Miss Frohleah will visit students in our
4:30 p.m. Thursday, to advise students working for a bachelor of science degree in nursing.
Glenn Morris, World Decathlon Champion.
Frohlein will advise students in outlining their course for the spring semester. Students who confer with her will have a one-hour full earl course work for D. H. Niles
(Continued from page one)
Norman Davis, former Ambassador-at-large.
Frank Morgan, movie actor. Alpha Tau Omega:
Champion.
Wesley W. Stout, Editor-in-chief
Saturday Evening Post.
On the Shin-for a
Alpha Tau Omega:
Powell Crosby, head of Crosby Radio Corporation.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette.
Lou Gehrig, baseball player
Phi Gamma Delta:
Alf Landon, former Governor of Kansas.
Phi Delta Theta:
Calvin Coolidge, ex-president of the United States.
Glenn Cunningham, World's greatest mileer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
Harmony, Knowledge, Love
Herbie Kay, ordinance reader.
Payne Ratner, governor of Kansas.
Rudy Vallee, radio star
Hoogy Charmichal, song writer.
Senator A. G. McAdoo.
Kay Kyser, orchestra leader.
Gloria Milne, orchestra leader.
Glenman Baker, general counsel.
Judge Hopkins, federal judge.
Kappa Sigma:
Lowell Thomas, news commentator
Frank Murphy, supreme cour justice.
Sigma Chi:
Jerome Beatty, author.
Buster Crabbe, movie star.
Beta Theta Pi:
Service Desk (deprecated)
Horace Height, orchestra leader.
Paul D. McNutt, presidential timber.
Pi Kanba Alpha:
Jimmy Joy, orchestra leader
Harlan Thompson, movie producer
Dr. Lawrence Gould, member of 82rd expedition
C. H. Bedingfield, Research department Pittsburgh Glass Co.
Henry Gould, junior partner of Natzina Company.
C. E. Defabough, chief chemist of Phillips Co.,
Walter H. Huxman, former governor of Kansas.
Dr. James Naismith, originator of basketball.
Jimmy Grier, orchestra leader,
Delta Chi:
Bert Blake, supreme court justice J. A. Murray, Montana senator.
Acecia:
Arthur Capper, senator from Kansas.
Kappa Alpha Theta;
Walter Theil, Kansas supreme court justice.
Marion Rawlins, author of the "Yearling".
Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist
Helen Jacobs, tennis star.
Kensan Want-Ad Taker
Alpha Delta Pi:
Phone
Alpha Omicron Pi:
Marv Ellen Chase, novelist.
Super Upper Commis-
tor Marjorie Weaver, movie starlet
Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Margaret C. Fischer, novelist.
Margaret Mackay, novelist
Your Headquarters
Guns — Ammunition Skates Sharpened
Margaret Mackay, 10
P: Beta Phi:
Metz Calvin Coolidge.
Alpha Chi Omega:
Automatic Bhonographs For Parties
New and Used Records
VARSITY ANNEX 1015 Mass.
Dorothy Thompson, columnist.
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, founder of the MacDowell Colony.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Rosemary Lane, movie star.
Hariett Hinders, opera singe
If Omega:
Erbil Post
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass
Dr. Sarah S. Branham, scientist.
Florence George, movie star.
Bede Anderson, movie star.
Chi Omega:
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
Make The
Loretta Young, movie star Bette Davis, movie star.
KANSAN
Editor's Note: For further rush-week information see Baird's Manual.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Jean Dickinson, radio singer.
Alpha Omicron Pi:
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Margaret Burke White, Photographer for Life magazine.
Junior Shop - Second Floor
Therese A. Smith, Staff member in Paramount studio.
Grace Smith Richmond, novelist.
Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson.
Lorencies increased, murders decreased in the first nine months of 1939 compared with a similar period in 1938.
Optometrist 911 Mass.
STADIUM BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
Bunny Suede is soft as a kitten and luxuriant. Made with wasp-wait band, full-flare skirt and full, long sleeves. Rose, AMERICAN BEAUTY, POWDER BLUE, AQUA. Sizes 9 to 15.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U.66
ONLY
THE NEWEST Bunny
Suede Frock with Zipper
Fly Front.
meet our
PHOTOGRAPHS
of MERIT
E. GARICH Phone-2852
Special FINGERWAVE
SHAMPOO - FINGERWAVE
Mon, Tues, Wed., — 35c
Thurs, Fri, Sat, 40c
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE
927½ Mass. Ph. 458
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and wave — 35c Oil shampoo and wave — 50c 191% Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Drakes for Bakes
C. F. O'BRYON DENTIST
DENTIST
45 Mass. Phone: Office-570 Res.-1950 (Over Safeway Grocery)
>