UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVI
Z-229
Olson Pardons Mooney; Then Collapses
NUMBER 69
Sacramento, Calif., Jan. 7—(UP) Gov. Bulert Olson, California, pardoned Tom Mooney, then collapsed a few hours afterward from emotion and excitement while addressing a huge throng, including hundreds of Mooney's friends and supporters, a this inaugural barbecue, held at the state fair grounds.
The governor was taken to a hospital. Physicians said his condition was not serious, but that the strain had been reduced in pardon hearing had exhausted him.
★ Governor Exhausted by Emotional Strain; Is Un- Able To Complete Speech At Celebration
Olson was speaking, from in front of the grandstand before 130,000 persons who filled the grounds and overflowed to the track and field. His voice began to waver. He was speaking, then when those near him went to his aid.
The 62-year-old chief executive, California's first democratic governor in 40 years, was helped from the platform.
Money, enroute to the barbeque after a visit to Warren K. Billings at folsom penitentiary, where he went shortly after he was pardoned, expressed deep concern when he learned of the governor's collapse.
The governor's son and private secretary, Richard Olson, took the microphone from his father and explained to the crowd that the governor was not able to continue his talk.
Mooney, America's most famous prisoner, who bought for 22 years for freedom and vindication, was pardoned by Governor Olson as a climax to a spectacular ceremony in the state assembly chamber.
LAWREENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1969
ON THE SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Cops'n robbers, that good old game of childhood, has been revived by not-too-grown-uppish Delts. The youngsters made rubber guns 'nother day, and since they've had a lot of good clean fun.
Yesterday, just before they quit playing cops'nrobbers to listen to the "Lone Rangers" program, Prexy Harry Wiles, flourishing his rubber gun, chased Bob Galloway out of the house and off the premises. Add Silly Suggestion: Why not make ruggers an intramural sport along with horseshoes and basketball free throwing contests.
Shin-poeys on Betty Coulson.
Last week a boy asked her for a date, and not wishing to take it, Betty told him she was going steady. Louise* – no less. And, anyway, what'samatter with the old K-College girls? Girls have always been here for her. I know—the "bah" bish. . . I think I have one but I'll look in my K-Book tonight and you can call me tomorrow."
Don Reed suffered Embarrassing Moment No. 2739 on a recent trip to the city. Carrying a suitcase, Don entered a crowded street car. As he started down the sleek he stepped over his luggage, knocked two women down in front of him. Considerably irked the man boomed forth with, "Well Rub e, are you enjoying the scenery?"
Asides on the Sop Hop: Everybody had a good time, but nobody seemed to be overcome with Joy . . . The only person who bothered to get the band leader's autograph was the dance manager—on a receipt. . . Just enough tuxes present to bother me but not enough to worry me . . . Darrell Mathes and D. J. Willcuts cut fancy dides on the dance floor—about the fanciest of the evening . . . I wanted everyone I got bored I touched a pillar or some couple that has been dancing hard just before the spark—I was staked several million volts of static electricity that way.
Continued on page 3
Adagio Dancers
To Appear at Half
Of Game Tuesday
The first public appearance of a new adagio dance group under instructor Frank Anneleng will be Tuesday night between halves of the Kansas State-University basketball game. The thirteen dancers are sponsored by the physical education department.
This adagio group is a new organization on the campus this year Fern Hill, c'40 is assistant to Director Anmeberg.
Members of the class include: Dorothy Gehret, fa '41; Mirach Miemsee, ma ed 24; Ruth Irene Oatman, c '40; Eleanor Schooling, c'42; Frances York, fa '42; Fraces Fussman, gr.; Charles Arthur, bus '35; Matthew Buchele, c'30; Herman Jung, eneg '36; Harry Nelson, fa '41; Gene Feaster c'40; Jerry Correa, and Sidney Salt, ed 42.
These California University debaters will meet the University team Tuesday to debate the question: Should government funds be used to school teachers?
Frank Anneberg, instructor of the class, is a graduate student in the
To Debate Here Tuesday Afternoon
The University debate team will meet the University of California team Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little theater in Green hall. The question to be debated is "Resolved: That the United States should cease to use public funds, including credit, for the purposes of stimulating business." The Kansas team will be represented by Leo Rhodes, b'40, and Bob McKay, b'40.
Physical Education department. He coached at North Central College in Naperville, Ill., last year. Anneberg graduated from the University in 1933. He plans to present an adagio recital some time this spring.
Kansas Debaters Meet California Here Tuesday
For 369 undergraduate workers, who reported 15,012 hours of work, $5,173 was paid. This is an average of $14.02 per student. Fourteen hours were reported, $23 hours, and drew $224, for an average of $16 per student.
A total of $5,397 was paid to college students employed under the NYA for the December period, it was announced yesterday by Miss Tillman. The roll was considerably less than the previous month because of the severity of the arrest did no work on their projects over the holidays.
Students who wish to be considered for NYA jobs during the second semester should notify the CSEP office as soon as possible, stated Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP. There is already a long list of applicants.
N.Y.A. Job Seekers Should Apply Now
Norman Alley, distinguished cameraman scheduled to lecture here Jan. 11, has been advised by his doctors to cancel his contract, it was announced yesterday from Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Alley Cancels Lecture;
May Complete Tour Later
To Make Report on Anti-Wa Congress at Y. W. Meeting
A report of the work of the National Youth Anti-War Congress will be made at a joint meeting gof the Y.W.C.A. advisory board and cabinet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Henley House.
Nichols said he received a telegram from Alley cancelling the lecture, and believed that the cameraman found it necessary because of the damage to the telephone Alley he would be able to complete his tour later, Nichols said.
An unusual feature of the debate will be the absence of rebuttals. The time ordinarily given to refutation
Mary James, c'41, recently elected to the national committee of the Anti-War Congress, will give the report, which will describe the national meeting of the Congress which was held in Columbus, Ohio during World War II.
- "Should Public Funds Be Used To Stimulate Business," Is Topic of Contest In Green Hall
will be used for "heckling." E. C Buehler, professor of speech, said yesterday.
"It is necessary for the debate to be held in the afternoon," he said, "because the California debaters will be here only a few hours."
The Californians are Bernard Shapiro and J. Roger Wollbergen, both seniors at the University of California. They are on a tour which includes the universities of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, and Arizona.
Westminster A Cappello Choir Will Sing Today
On Friday of this week the choir began work on the choral parts to the Ninth symphony from Beethoven, which it will sing with the Kinnan orchestra on March 2 and 3 at the Music hall in Kansas City.
The Westminster A Cappella choir of the First Presbyterian church will present an anthem rom Tschaikowack, "Praise Ye God," at the regular Sunday morning service. The Lord's Prayer, "The King of Love" by Gounod, be sung by Hannah White, e42; baltons, a member of the choir.
New York, Jan. 8—(UP)—Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas flyer, turned in what was believed to be the fastest 800 meters ever run on a flat board track when he outfooted an all-star field to win in 1:53 flat at the Knights of Columbus meet here last night.
GlennChalks Up Another Record
Cunningham was trailing Gene Venske until the final turn when he passed him and beat him to the tape by three yards.
Twe buildings, representing a total investment of approximately $253,000, are standing idle at the University' School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kans., because of lack of funds to complete them.
Charley Beetham of the 69th Regiment of New York and former N.C.A.A. half - mile champion from Ohio State finished third.
Medical School Seeks Funds To Finish Buildings
Faculty Artists To Give Recital
Another unfinished building is the new clinic, erected at a cost of $132,000. Its two upper floors will cost $45,000 to complete, equipment for a new kitchen to serve the entire medical institution, $15,500, equipment for the rest of the building, $15,000, an elevator, $7,000 and $10,000 for a sidewalk. The present clinical building, a tar-paper, composition, board structure, was built to be used for two years. After 14 years, it is still in use. Cones are rowed into tiny rooms.
- Meribah Moore, Soprano,
H. C. Taylor, Pianist, To
Appar Tomorrow
One of the buildings, a four-story, 80-bed children's ward, has two upper floors incomplete. A $50,000 contribution from an anonymous donor gave the same amount started the construction of the ward, which will be the only all-children's ward in Kansas when it is completed. To finish the building the medical school will ask the state legislature for $4,000 so that new nurses in a hospital equipped with modern conveniences.
Before coming to the University,
Miss Moore taught at Peace Institute,
Raleigh, N. C. at Columbia University,
N. Y. and at McMurray
College for Women, Jacksonville, I.
She has appeared in solo and oratio-
numeric times in cities of the Mid-West.
Professor Taylor received his Bachelor of Music degree from Syracuse University and since then has been on the faculties of Baylor College, Shorter College, Texas Women's College, and Tulsa University. One of his groups will include 13 of his students for piano. Became Walter, Waltz.
Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano, will appear in a faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the auditorium of Fortran Strong hall. Miss Moore, a soprano, will sing numbers from Verdi, a complete group from Grieg, and a closing group of songs by modern composers, including two by Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano. Miss Orcutt will be the accompanist for the evening.
Following is the complete program:
"Aria, Pace, die, Mio Dio" (Verd) sang by Miss Moore; "Waltzes, Op. 38 (Bhp.)" played by Professor Taylor; "Lichte Nacht," "Hoff-den Schirmer, Dan Auge" and "Ee Zeichner im Fjörde," all composed by Grieg and Sung by Miss Moore; "Papillons" (Osenthal), "Freundliche Vision" (R Strauss-Gieseking), and "Ballade in B minor" (Liszt), played by Professor Taylor; "Transformation" (Winter Watts); "On a Moonlit River" (Alice Barnett), "Tilmen-The Wind" (Ruth Orcutt), and "The Return from Town" (Ruth Orcutt).
Taught at Columbia
Brahms Waltzes
LU. Dames To Meet Monday
K.U. Dames To Meet Monday
There will be a K.U. Dames business meeting at $8 o'clock Monday in the lounge of Frank强棒 Hall.
Other appropriations sought by the medical school and hospitals at Kansas City include $2,000 for storeroom equipment, $10,000 for X-ray equipment, $25,000 for repaired old machinery, and $35,000 for appropriations for general maintenance and an increase in the salary and wage budget.
The medical school serves as a training school for Kansas doctors and nurses and at the same time provides medical care for hundreds of needy persons. More than 6,000 patients from all parts of the state attend this program every year. About 70 University students epter the hospital each year to complete their medical training before receiving their M.D. degrees.
Chicago Prefers Symphony Music One-third of the University of Chicago students prefer symphonic music to swing.
Jayhawkers Drop Opening Big Six Basketball Tilt To Sooner Quintet, 43-31
Jayhawk Spearhead
HOWARD ENGLEMAN
The Ark City sophomore kept Kansas from being completely routed at Norman last night by chalking up 7 field goals and three free throws against the Sooners. He was the only Jayhawk to tally more than one field goal.
COACH BRUCE DRANE
Wins First One
Former Oklahoma cage great who inherited the "Boy Seats" from Hugh McDermott turned professional in his first Big Six game.
Sparks'the'Sooners
CARNETT CORBIN-GUARD
Paced the Sooner attack with eight field goals against the defending champion aggregation. Corbin is a sophomore from North Carolina and Against Southern Methodist that week he failed 19 points.
- Howard Engleman Pacs Kansas Attack With 17 Points
    To Teammatches Fail To Connect; Ralph Miller Breaks
    Into Line-up; Joyhawk Rally Early in Second H a l f
    Threatens Oklahoma Lead
Norman, Okla, Jan. 7—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma opened its Big Six conference basketball slate here tonight with a 43 to 31 victory over the University of Kansas, last year's league champions.
Garnett Corbin, Sooner forward, lead his team with 15 points to trail closely behind Engleman. Herb Scheffler, Oklahoma center, was next in line with 11 markers. Oklahoma controlled the tip-off throughout the game and also held the upperhand on taking the ball. The Jayhawkers were missing the basket consistently on long shots.
The Sooners led from the start. Only once, early in the second half, was the Oklahoma lead threatened. However, a rally by the Norman cagers swelled their total as they pulled away during the remainder of the same.
Howard Engleman, sophomore forward for the Jayhawkers, was high scorer of the game as he racked up seven field goals and three free tosses for 17 points. He was the only Kansan to score more than one goal from the field.
Ralph Miller, star cager for the Kansas team who was not expected to see action, got into the milling for a short while and counted one field goal during his stay. Marvin Mesch, sooner guard, remained on defense after being in injured status. Oklahoma led at the half, 13 to 14. Kansas (31)
| | G | Ft | F | Tf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Engleman, f | 7 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
| Florell, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Miller, f | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Reid, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Allen, c | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Corlis, g | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Voran, g | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Kappelman, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Golay, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Ebling, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Harp, g | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
Totals 13 5 9 31
Oillands (42)
Oklaoma (43)
G Ft F Tp
McNatt, f 4 1 0 9
Corbin, f 8 0 1 16
Bollinger, f 0 0 1 0
Fell, f 0 0 0 0
Schaeffer, f 4 3 11
Kerr, c 0 0 2 0
Ford, g 1 0 0 2
Snodgrass, g 1 0 3 2
Roop, g 1 1 1 3
Mullen, g 0 0 0 0
Richards, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 19 5 11
Peace Movement To Be Organized
The group of two who will lead the meeting are Mary Jane, c'41, Paul Moritz, c'39, Gerald Banker, c'40 Harriet Steeple, c'40, and John Mitchell. The committee of the Y.W.-M.C.A. will cooperate in the movement.
Opposing the growing militarism of the United States, a student permanent peace movement will have to address this issue on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
The general program of the movement will include opposition to increased armaments as well as to the present mobilization day plans. It will advocate support of the war refinement amendment before Congress.
Once the group is organized it plans to circulate petitions and antiwar propaganda.
Any University student interested in the movement may attend.
Will Durant Will Be Second Speaker on Lecture Course
Durant, international author and philosopher, will address students on the subject, "A Blue Print for a World," at 8:30 p.m. in Hooch auditorium.
Will Durant, lecturer who will appear at the University Jan. 17, will be the second speaker in the community lecture course, and not the student forum series, as previously announced in the Kansan.
Law Convocation Tomorrow
★ Honor System Will Be Explained to Freshmen of School
A School of Law convocation to acquaint the freshmen with the honor system will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in room 105, Green hall. Dean F. J. Moreau and E. E. Buchanan, '140, will be the speakers. A wedding present from the students will be presented to Dean and Mrs. Moreau.
The honor system used in the School of Law was inaugurated in 1922. The purpose of the system is to enforce ethical conduct at all times on the part of students, but especially at examinations. Examinations are given without faculty supervision and the students are on their honor not to give or receive help.
In the terms of a lawyer "it shall be a violation of this code for any member of the student body to submit as his own any notes or papers, required by the faculty or an member thereof to be submitted, toward the preparation of which in substantial entirety such student has not contributed his own individual thought and effort."
Students Confer With Legislators
To talk with senators and representatives in their home vicinties and to address local organizations, was the duty of the 150 members of the Student Activities commission during the Christmas holidays.
C. H. Mullen, c29, chairman of the commission said the purpose of the assignment was to determine what attitude toward the University and its activities prevails in various parts of the state.
The commission is divided into two groups, the correspondence bureau and the country club. Their purpose is to advertise the University through newspaper publicity and political contacts.
After the survey is completed and all the reports handed in, members of the executive committee will be able to determine what needs to be done to sell the University to mennonahistrict. At that time, a decision should coerate with members of the state legislature in Topeka.
The executive committee also includes Velma Wilson, c40, chairman of the department of student affairs and John Sleiman, c42, secretary.
Status of Labor Will Be Topic
A discussion of the status of labor under the various philosophies of will be held by the Y.W.C.A. Social Service commission when its meets at Henley house at morning after afternoon. This discussion will be continued on a February field trip to Kansas City's industrial center.
Five women will discuss the labor problems under various governments: capitalism, Ruth Mercer, c'40; controlled capitalism, Eleonor Canfield, c'39; socialism, Mary Piercy, c'40; fascism, Helen Houston, c'42; and communism, Corrine Martin, c'40.