10 Z229 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Jayhawkers Defeat State 33 to 21 K.U. Leads 16 to 12 At Hair; Golay Is High Scoreer With Total of Nine Points The Kansas Jayhawks last night defeated the Kansas State basketball team, 32 to 11, with George Golay. Jayhawker forward, taking individual scoring honors with 9 points from 4 field goals and a free loss. Kansas led, 16 to 12, at halftime with the Jayhawk total including a goal inadvertently tipped in by Homer Wesche of State while trying to tip out a long shot by Praille. Leading off in the first 9 minutes of the second half by holding the Wildcats scoreless, Kansas meanwhile garnered 12 points to take a 28-12 lead which continued to pile up until the final whistle. Kansas Leads Off Scoring Kansas led off in the scoring when Schmidt tallied a goal field, but Fleming matched it and Wesche added another field try to give a 4-2 lead to the Wildcats. Burns then counted on a charity toss before Ebling made good a try from the court, and Pralle tied up the score at 5-all with a free throw. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 GEORGE GOLAY-FORWARD Reed then tossed in his lone basket of the game to give the Jayhawkers the lead once more, and Johnson built it up to 9-5 as Wesche's fire throw and Burns' goal pulled up to 9-8, and Reid of the Staters, made it 11-10 in Kansas' favor as Schmidt scored. Burns then scored half, while successive scores by Harp, Kappelman, and Dralle gave Kansas a 16-12 lead. Color: Big Point Man Golay High-Point Man The Jayhawkers then started their second half spurt by blanking the Wildcats for 9 minutes while toting 12 points with Golay carrying the attack. In the remaining 11 minutes of play, Kansas State out-scored the Jayhawkers with 7 points against 5. Golay, high point man for the evening, did not figure at all in the first half scoring, making all his 9 tallies during the second period. The box score: Totals 15 3 7 Kansas State, 21 G FTF Barms, g 1 1 0 Klims, g 2 1 0 Fulton, f 1 0 0 Wesche, c, g 2 1 2 Reed, 1 2 0 Phousehouse, g 0 0 1 Cleveland, g 0 1 0 Boes, g 1 0 0 Kansas, 33 G FT F Ebling, f 2 0 1 Sullivan, f 0 0 0 Reed, f 1 0 0 Galey, f 4 1 1 Schmidt, c 3 0 1 Kappelman, c 0 1 0 Prale, g 1 0 1 Johnson, g 1 0 1 Hurtz 3 0 2 Totals Officials: E. C. Quigley, St. Marys and M. G. Volz, Nebraska. --- HAY by WIRE --- Arrange for Senior Pictures All seniors graduating in June are requested to stop at the Jay- hawker office or the W.S.G.A. book exchange to arrange for the pictures in the Jayhawker. Complete Photo Lecture Series It's art for art's and Shore's sake this week in the Kansan news room. Artist Shore's works are proving to be more interesting than our own. Some of the patrons discovered a "Madonna and Child" painting hiding on the back Continued on page 3 BOB PEARSON Editor of Jayhawker The last lecture in the photography lecture series for this semester was given at a joint meeting with the Camera Club has night in the Journalism building. The meeting, which was poorly devoted entirely to reviewing the lectures of the past semester. According to reports at the meeting last night, the photography lectures will be continued next semester. Meetings arranged for the first part of next semester include meetings on the following dates: Jan. 18, Camera Club; Feb. 1, Camera Club and Feb. 8, lecture on sensitivity and exposure. Announcement was made of the completion of the preparation for a dark room in the Journalism building. It is the plan of the department to equip the dark room with an enlarger and developing equipment. At the present time there is a projector already available. Musicians Will Perform First of Two Recitals Will Be Presented at 7:30 Tonight The first of the two recitals given each semester by advanced students in piano, voice, violin, cell, organ, and harp from the School of Fine Arts will take place this evening in an institution building at 7:30 o'clock. Students from the studies of Howard C. Taylor, Joseph F. Wilkins. Karl Kuesterstein, Neile Peabody Jan Chipusso, Raymond Stuhl Carl A. Preyer, Marvin Anderson. Sergio Lupi, Michael Santos sent in the rectal this evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. The program follows: Piano: Prelude in G-sharp minor Prelude in G-sharp minor Rachmaninof Voice: Lucie Mcvey Rachmaninof Lucile McVey leau Soir...Debussy racladium and Allegro Kraisle (In the style of Pugnani) Paul Stoner Vernon Landon O Thou Sublime, Eweet Evening Star...Wagne (From "Tannhauser") Austin the singer Corelli-Godowsky Alice Russell voice: [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Know'st Thou Not That Fair Land Thems Virginia Varga light Winds ... Griffes Martha Boucher ntermezzo ... Vivaldi Sarai Mobler Voice. Deh vieni non tardar . Mozart (From "Le Noze di Figaro") Hortense Harris. Photograph: Pastorale Vierce ... Pierne Agnes Pernom Canzonetta ... Loewe My Heart Is a Lute ... Woodman Ethical Bursachal Voice: Second Arabesque ..Debussy Elizabeth Searle Largo al Factetum...Rossin (From "Il Barbie Di Siviglia") Charles Neiswender Piano. Sonata—Finale Schytto George Pierson Concerto in F-sharp minor, No. 2 Piano Tarantelle in G-sharp minor. Nicode Ellen Mercer Fay Wins Suit Third movement Charlene Barber Hollywood, Jan. 11—(UP)—Frankly, a veteran, master of ceremony, merged victorious in a bitter court battle with his former wife, Barbara J. Searle, who is granted court permission to visit her 6-year-old adopted son, Dion Late Wire-ing to other reports to the University Daily Kansan, there is no doubt as to his acceptance of the position for the next year as director of athletics. See Tereul as Crisis Hendaye, Spanish Frontier, Jan. 11—(UP) Spanish insurgent officials reported tonight that the battle of Tereul may develop into a war against the Aragón front and may be above the final battle of the civil war. Clipper Ship Reported Missing; Seven Aboard San Francisco, Jan. 11. —(UP)—Pan-American Airways announced tonight that the Samoa, which left Pago Pago at 5:30 a.m. (Pago Pago time) for New Zealand with a crew of seven men aboard, was missing. The ship radiated Pago Pagat to 7:50 a.m. that it had an oil leak and was returning. The last radio connection was at 8:37 a.m. the line announced. The clipper carried no passengers the veteran pilot, Capt. E. C. Musick, was in command of the ship. A cable dispatch from Pago Pago said a native reported seeing the elkpack off Tutulua in a quantity of smoke. Musick was ranking pilot of the airline. He recently pioneered the flight from Honolulu to New Zealand over which the clipper was flying. Bozeman, Mon., Jan. (11—UP) Ten broken bodies were carried from snow-covered Bridger canyon today as the U.S. Department of Agriculture sent a helicopter to the crash of a Northwest-Airline plane during the storm yesterday. The bodies, those of two members of the crew and of the eight passengers aboard the plane, were removed first to Aldrik Niles' church, the nearest outflow of civilization in the mountainous area into which the plane fell on its eastward journey from Seattle to Chicago. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 11- (UPE) Col. Frank Knox, Republican Vice-Presidential candidate in 1936, called upon the Republican party tonight to adopt a "forward-looking economically sound" program returning to a tariff policy of "liberalism." Bodies Taken From Plane Frank Knox Sneaks at Dinner Koxn warned that unless the party assumes a “positive” role again in national affairs, “its service is ended and the party will die.” He addressed a dinner gathering in honor of Harold Burton, recently re-elected Cleveland mayor. The governor accuses to nearly one hundred stations. Soviet Breaks with Rumania Bucharest, Jan. 11.—(UP) —The Russian ambassador, Michael S. Ostowski, was recalled to Moscow to day and will not be replaced. Strained relations between Moscow and the new fascist-inclined government of Premier Octavian Koch have been responsible for the move. Washington, D.C., Jan. 11—(UP) —House rebellion against the President's economy demands collapse today and the chamber passed an ord sent to the Senate the 1,141,481,312 bill on the debt-reduction bill, the first such measure of the session and 118,538,000 dollars less than last year's outlay. Appropriation Bill to Senate Tokyo, Jan. 11, (U-AM) A strong earthquake shook western Japan demolishing walls of houses and dislays of homes and telegraph communications. Washington, D.C., Jan. 11—(UP)—President Roosevelt's conference with five industrial leaders on the business recession ended at 6:40 p.m. Earthquake Shakes Japan The purpose of the A.Y.H. is to make possible for young people the cultural and educational benefits of travel. It is an international organization found in 20, different countries. Films of the American Youth Hostel Association will be shown by Miss Zeta Barbour, field worker for the A.H. X., tomorrow at 4:30 h. he men's lounge in the Union building. Miss Barbour will describe opportunities and Europe this summer. The meeting will be open to the public. Miss Barbour is spending the week on the Campus. She will be available for conferences by calling Ellen Payne at 1315. Exhibit A.Y.H. Films Tomorrow End Recession Conference Announce Committee President's Ball Jan. 29 Jane Roberts, e38, is the new membership chairman of the Y.W.C.A. She is taking the place of Martha, a social worker at Topeka. Roberts Is New Chairman The University committee which will be in charge of the President's Ball, to be held Jan. 29 in the Maserati ballroom, has been announced. Members of the committee are: Clark Howerton, 138, chairman; Berry Ferguson, c'39; Ted North, b'38; C. H. Mullen, c'39; Ralph Wire, r'41; Maurice Brendelian, b'38; Bill Co- ner, and Charles Alexander, c'38. Anderson To Sing Here Monday Her story is not one of an overnight plunge into fame. It has taken many years of continued effort and intelligent application on the part of the group, Tosamimi recently pronounced the greatest singer in the world today. Next Monday evening in Hoch auditorium the University Concert Series presents a singer whose phenomenal entrance to fame has attracted the attention of music critics all over the country. Marian Anderson, celebrated Negro contralto, will sing before an audience which will include many prominent musicians from Kansas City. Serious vocal training with a local Negro teacher was begun when Marian was in high school. Later she studied with famous Guiseppe Boghetti. She was an assisting artist on many programs with well-known artists such as Roland Hayes, who appeared two years ago at the University. Concert Series Presents Noted Negro Contralto. Has Attracted M u c h Praise From Critics Miss Anderson's early life was spent in Philadelphia. There she sang in the neighborhood Baptist church, where she received her first musical training. "Whenever a new anthem was given out," she relates, "I learned all four parts. Often I would substitute for the bass soloist, singing his part an octave higher." NUMBER 75 Her later musical education was a veritable community venture, with great numbers of her own people helping to pay for her lessons. She gave benefit concerts, and received countless dimes and quarters from music lovers of her race who believed in her. She won first place in a Lewisisher stadium contest over 300 other contestants, and received an invitation to sing with the Philadelphia philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Josef Pastearnkirch. First Place in Contest First Training in Church The National Association of Negro Musicians presented her with a scholarship for advanced study, the instigation of Mrs. Carl Dillon Following more training, she was sent to Europe. After her first appearance in Paris, she was booked for appearances all over Europe. Albert Mortensen, head stewarditer for the University buildings and grounds department, suffered a paralytic stroke at 11:30 yesterday and was moved to the Grounds building. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital. After two years of appearances abroad, she returned to her native land to continue concert work. Leading music critics from all parts of the world knew knowledge Marian Anderson to be one of the great singers of all time. The condition of Mortenson, who has been connected with the department of buildings and grounds for more than 40 years, was described by hospital authorities as critical last night. Mortenson's Condition Critical Vienna, Jan. 12 (Wednesday)—(UP) More than two hundred fifty anti-monarchists were under arrest in Austria today following widespread disorders in connection with the campaign to place 25-year-old Archduke Otto of Hapsburg on the throne of his fathers. 'Pirate' Sub Active Again BARCELONA, Jan. 11—(UP) —The Dutch steamer Hannah was torpedoed and sunk today by an unidentified submarine in the Mediterranean, the U.S. Navy said. Spain, the Spanish Loyalist news agency reported tonight. Austrian Agitators Jailed Business Leaders See Slump Truce Big Industrialists Predict Increased Co-operation After Conference With President Washington, Jan. 11. — (UP)—Five of the nation's leading industrial companies who today conferred with President Roosevelt, tonight forecast closer cooperation between government and industries in combating the trade recession. Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of the General Motors corporation, who acted as spokesman for the group after a 90-minute White House conference, said the business situation is showing signs of improvement, and that there is "distinctly a better feeling than there was a月老 ago." 'Have Better Understanding' He read reporters a note he had penciled on a piece of paper in Mr. Roosevelt's office: "We have had an interesting and constructive talk with the President. All of us agree that we have a better understanding of each other's problems, out of which we are sure will come closer co-operation in meeting difficulties of the moment." Asked if there is any conflict between business and government that cannot be overcome, Sloan said tersely: "No, certainly not!" Ernest T. Weir, chairman of National Steel corporation, who has fought vigorously against the New Deal's labor policies, was optimistic about future business outlook. 'Business Is a Shade Butter' 'Business Is a Shade Better' "I think you are absolutely correct in assuming that business is a shade better," he told reporters. "It doesn't matter was not better, would say so." Weir said that he felt that it is actually necessary that business and government co-operate in the economic picture, and when asked if that implied that business must make that business possible 45 to the New Deal, he replied: "Well, you know what co-operation means." The steel-master said that no further conferences were scheduled between the groups and the President, and that he would come to the White House gladly at any time upon Mr. Roosevelt's request. Owl Delayed; Appears Monday Owing to an unexpected delay on the part of the printers of the cover for the Sour Owl, it will not appear on the Campus until Monday. It is necessary for the cover to be sent to the printer as soon as possible which is involved in the printing. When the Owl appears Monday it will contain as a feature a map of Lawrence and vicinity, including Kansas City, Mo. Points of interest which will be shown include Brown's grove, the river, Martin's on the plaza in Kansas City, Mo. University students during students of the University. Bits from the "Owlbum" will also be included in this twenty-fifth anniversary issue of the magazine. In addition, a series of parsions of college in 1913 and 1938. The art work in the issue includes the cover, which was drawn and painted by J. T. Kepner, fa'39 Other art work including illustrations was done by Carol Johnson, 'a'38. To Hold Meetings March 1, 2, and 3 The Vocational Guidance conferences will be held on March 1, 2 and 3 this year, it was announced last night at the meeting of the W.S. University of the Southern Union building. At present, the committee in charge of the conference is planning to have a series of speakers instead of one speaker, as has been the case in past conferences. The committee feels that by having several speakers it will be able to provide valuable advice to reach more students. The W.S.G.A. continued a discussion of its carnival to be held Feb. 25. The place in which it is to be has not yet been selected, but an announcement to this effect may be made at the next meeting. The members of the W.S.G.A. plan to meet with the M.S.C. for a dinner Feb. 3. There will be no meeting next week. RELEASE ROOM LIST A list of approved student rooms for the second semester has been completed and is available at the Alumni office. Wilbur Leonard, Housing Inspector Dr. Robb Speaks At Smoker Dr. Bruce Robb, formerly on the faculty of the University of Kansas and later of Nebraska University, was the guest speaker at a smoker given by the School of Business law at 7:30 in the Californian Ter. Dr. Rob recently wrote a book entitled "State Guarantee of Bank Deposits", which had a wide circulation. He has been director of the bureau of business research at Nebraska since last spring, and has written books on bank and creditorist for the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. The bankers of Lawrence were special guests. Y.M. and Y.W. Hold Meeting Miss Zeta Barbour and Friend Bicycle From Kansas City "We're a bit jittery over our standing," commented Charles Wright, c41; newly elected president of the Freshman Men's Council yesterday afternoon at 4:30 when just four women had put in their appearance for the joint W.Y.C.A. Commission and Y.M.C.A. Freshman Men's Council party held in the Memorial Union, ballroom As the afternoon wore on a more fresh women arrived, they swung in, reassured by a hilarious good time which included both soothing music and piano. Louise Lc141, furnished piano music, and the radio did the rest. The Bavarian folk dances were led by Misa Zeta Barbour, field worker for the American Youth Hostel Association, who bicycled here from Kansas City Monday afternoon with a member of the Kansas City Bicycling Club. Miss Barbour will preside at an open forum held on March 16 in downtown afternoon at 4:30 and will use pictures to demonstrate her talk on "The Youth Hostel Movement in America." Brent Campbell, c'41, was chairman of the entertainment committee. Janet Nease, c'41, and Charles Wright, c'41, were in charge of the supper which was served at 6 in Henley house. Wright, who was elected vice-president of the Freshman Men's Council in September, was made honorary president at the meeting Monday evening after Joe Weaver, c'41, former president, had received U. S. and British Anger Presses Peace Tokyo, Wed., Jan. 12. (UPI) — Rising United States and d British anger aggravated by the recurring bloodshred and interference was reported early today to nave influenced Japanese leaders to press forward a "face-saving" peace in China. Cabin and leaders summoned to an history-making imperial conference around the throne of Emperor Hiritoite were described unofficially to have voted down the demands of a military faction demanding an im mediate declaration of war against China. The Chinese provisional government at Hankow was described as being agreeable to discussing the peace terms, with Fuehrer Adolph Hitler of Germany in the role of go-between. Robert Grubb Recovering From Leg Amputation Robert Grubb, c'41, whose leg was amputated yesterday morning in Watkins Memorial hospital, was re-elected to the board of shorties as recovering satisfactorily. The operation was made necessary by the growth of a tumor below his knee. The tumor, which had been developed for the past two years, was agitated by an injury during training. A common football practice last Oct. 15. WEATHER Since the time of his football injury, Grubb has been in the University of Kansas hospital in Kan-den and in Wakka Memoria hospital Kansas; Fair and colder Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness with rising temperature. Gwinn Henry Remains K.U. Athletic Head Board of Regents Retains Gwinn Henry in Meeting Held at Topeka Yesterday Gwinn Henry, director of athletics at the University, was retained for another year at a salary of $5,500 by the Board of Regents in a meeting in Topela yesterday, according to an announcement by Ralph T. O'Neil, chairman of the athletic committee of the Board of Regents. Although the athletic board of the University of Kansas was selected last year to recommend to the Board of Regents athletic director candidates, they were not called upon for recommendations before the meeting yesterday. After the report came in last night, Mr. Henry could not be reached for a statement, but according to other reports to the University Daily Kansan, there is no doubt as to his acceptance of the position for the next year as director of athletics. Henry received his A.B. degree from Howard Payne College, Brownwood, Texas, in 1914. During this period he established the Texas records in the 100-yard and 200-yard shots of the shotpot, and the discus throw. Henry was selected to coach the University of Missouri football team in 1923, and in the nine years of his coaching there Missouri won three championships and finished second three times. During this time he Kansas State even in the number of games won and lost with Missouri. Henry resigned in 1832 and coached a St. Louis professional team for two years, during which he team played 16 games and but two 7. In 1934 he went to the University of New Mexico as head football coach and athletic director. New Mexico won the border conference championship that year and in 1935 his team only led two games in the conference, but in 1936 New Mexico only two games while losing nine. Mid-Week Tonight; Dispute Unsettled There will be a mid-week varsity tonight. Jack Towneed, student manager of the *e* Memorial Union building, said last night that the dance will be held at 10am. The orchestra will play as scheduled. Townsend said that as far as he knew there had been no settlement with the national musicians' union and his contracted Arlie Simmond's apposition. The musicians' association had threatened to blacklist the Union ballroom if the舞女directors failed to comply with a law requiring armaments for the Sophoraom Hop. University officials continue to hold to their original content that Simmons' engagement was legally based on the band's claims. The dispute arose when both Simmonds' and Ben Pollack's orchestra were signed to play the tion. Dancen gave Simmonds' agents three weeks' notice but the band did not respond, collation, contending that mutual agreement was necessary for such action. Tax Bill by March 15 Washington, Jan. 11. — (UP) — Speaker William B. Bankhead predicted today that the House probably would pass, before March 15, the administration's new tax bill demanded by the nation's 200,000 corporations, large and small, in an effort to end the trade slump.