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Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
Men's Pan-Hel Council Passes New Pledge Rule
NUMBER 89
"Any man pledging a social fraternity which is a member of the Men's Panhellenic Council shall signify his intention of pledging that fraternity to the secretary of the Council", is a rule which was passed in a meeting of that body Sunday
The rule was passed to eliminate arguments which might arise over a man's pledging of two fraternities during the confusion of rush week and to give the Council an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the National Interfraternity Council of the National Interfraternity Council.
Although Dr. R. H. Wheeler has written several books on psychology and is familiar with animal as well as human behavior, yesterday his knowledge did not seem great enough to conquer the will of his misbehaving dog. A passer notice the dog caverting the yard and air when outdoor Encodeer Wheeler calling for the dog to come home. But the dog began running from yard to yard paying no attention to his master. The definitely angered doctor gave chase pointing his finger at the dog and yelling "Here Scare me!" The maneuver the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—the noticed Wheeler driving and trailing them and them but blushed so violently that he hurried away from the scene.
on the SHIN
Kenneth Morris
One downtown theater magician is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employees. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employee a title, for example, a ticket, an im assistant, and with the assistance局长 the employees are led to believe that they are important so they work like slaves.
The Minor Sports class is going to study the fundamentals of wrestling and class members report that Kenny Postlethwaite is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" so that he can try to win. One classmate remixed that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
Student's Father Killed
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty tried at being confused with the Kappa's at every turn. After amassing enough energy to attend church practically in a body last Sunday, and calling up ahead of time to reserve pews, imagine their annoyance after all that he wrote to the announcement that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and see nary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. It was the first time seeing mention of this nature orchestra. The orchestra the girls hired for the winter party turned up at the Kappa house, early in the evening, only to be sent over to the Sigma Kappa house after a little questioning. The girls' one compensation was the fact that they had been framed by the Kappa Kappa and things up right by having their 'piece de resistance' at a dinner, a huge cake, beautiful decorated with the words Sigma Kappa, instead of the more usual title.
Dr Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneva when his car collided with a truck driven by a member of a CCC company. Doctor McCool is survived by his wife, a daughter, and Stanton, Jr. m39.
DEAN BURDICK TO SPEAK BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
William L. Burdick, dean of the school of Law, will speak of "the necessity of an Independent Judiciary" before the bar associations of yon, Chatham County courts and York county joint conferencing at Emperor Friday night.
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burdick to address the Wichita Bot association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Hurt, 69, president of the association at Oklahoma State School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
George Snyder, traffic officer of the University, announces that all parking regulations will go into effect again tomorrow morning.
Parking of cars on the me which was permitted during tween-semenet period, will allowed, and all holders of licenses will be assigne Cars. Cars campus license may park or ilice lodge or west of the Eing building.
Speed limits and stop sign be observed. In that connector Snyer said that the st bus stops on Mississippi at the east side of the Chemist ing, when there are no pa passengers. It is also that it will go on around the to make the stop, then leave narrow street clear while disc passengers.
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAME NEW A CAPPELLA ME
Dean Swarthout of the St Fine Arts announced yesterday the two vacancies in the section of the Westminster pella choir have been filled two students admitted are Be Mechem, fa umel, and Helen bea, fa 39. Both women are majors in the School of Fine. The choir will make its not appearance on Feb. 18 at Vegetarian when it thus "Abbraham Lincoln" by Damrosch will be repeat Irene Reebody as soloist and vichair and University Symphic chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meet Boston and Schenectad
A large number of Uni alumni were among the KK who gathered for the Kanu celebration in the East.
In Boston, 49 Jayhawkers at a dinner at Hotel Westminster, and in Yale University, was the prespeaker. His subject was "1 in Panorama from Corona Landon." Phil Bramwell, 36, dent at the Harvard Business day affair University.
Edwin F. Parker, '31, was a chairman of the K.U. Alum Boston and Ralph Hower, '21 retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Plank Jenks, '11 Allen, '17 James Callahan, '3 Desne Mottail, '21
Thirty-five former University dents were present at the cellet in Schenectady. The entertaial there was given through the bined efforts of University of 1 and Kansas State College at Mrs. Garold King, '29; who elected vice-president of the was the only University gr eelected to an office.
Former Student Dies
Mrs. J.M. Lemier, fc.22; d.j
friday morning at her home in
Boston, Mass., on April 18,
pneumonia since Jan. 25.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German
K F K U
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your Voc
Teaching in the Public Schools
RV, dean of the # 8 Education.
--for the Big Six indoor meet will be held at Columbia, Mo., March 6. The meet will be confined to one day this year.
LAWBRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1937
6 p.m. Choosing Your Vow
"Aviation," Prof. E. Daryl H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook,
edition.
Tuesday, Feb. 9
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Request Read Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
WEATHER
Detroit, Feb. 8, (UP)—President Roosevelt has reissued John L. Lewis, militant officer and General Motors Corporation executives to reach a deal on the cost of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the war so-called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed federal officials in Washington by long distance tele-
Kansas-generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
OVER THE HILL
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Edward O. Wilfreder, 36, a master in the department of journalism and former maker of magazines like *Kannan*, has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian, a newspaper. He also is a journalism major also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
Margie Sparing, counsel was treated Saturday night at Wake-Memorial hospital for her later infections which she received when she fell on the ice while Kappa Kappa安全权家 house. Delegates Attend Conference
Twenty-three University delegates represent the church and Y.M.A.G.A. in Rocky Mountain and designated Christian Movement economic conference at Mandarin action Friday.
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Germy." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This "concludes a series of meetings by the Glands commission on the subject of 'Personality and Family Relationships.'"
Dr. Margaret Lincoln Dale, well-known Kansas City city specialist will speak this afternoon at Henley House at 4:30, and again at 8 o'clock this evening.
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given in honor of Doctor Dale, who is a former University student. All students
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen, Criffon, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insigne which he designed for the Twenty-fifth Bombardment Squadron of the United States Army during the war. It recently appeared along with 13 other insignia on a double page of the Jan. 25 issue of Life.
The section of the magazine devoted to the activities of the United States Army presents on a double page a picture in color of a new type of bombing plane, recently ordered, with a profile top speed of 283 km/h, four bore, and all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double row.
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
'Christianity and Social Action' is Topic of McConnell's Address
"It is the function of the church to give the prophet a chance to say what he has to say," is the belief of Francis J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the past quarter of a century, who spoke Sunday evening in the University Auditorium.
The insigne is in the form of an
PAGE EIGHT
Hargiss Track
Squad Contains
12 Lettermen
FRANK GROVES TAKES
SPECIAL ELIGIBILITY EXAM
Manhattan Kans, Feb. 6. — (UP)
Group of Forty Workout For First Meet With Nebraska Feb.13
"I toil at few prospects by failure to make grades." Coach Hargiss said today, "but I'm saying nothing about those men, and am congratulating on the material for the coaching indoor and outdoor season."
Despite the cold weather which has made the cinder track under the stadium ice and slick, about forty men are reporting daily to Track Coach Bill Hargiss.
The veterans will be bolstered by several promising sophomores who should provide several points in the shoots this year. Only one squad man of last season who did not letter is back for this season and at work. He is Bob Cameron, two-miler.
The Jayhawkers have a meet scheduled for Feb. 13 with Nebraska at Lincoln, but Coach Hassgir is trying to have the meet postponed to a later date because he's in a trick man have been hard cupied by the cold weather and ice mounds on the track here that have on practice difficult. Hargiss fears that his men will not be in shape for the early meet.
Nucleus of 12 Veterans
**Nucleus of 12 Veterans**
Coach Hargiss will have 12 lettermen as a nucleus for year's team, although Washburn, high jump and eight man, and Ray Nckle, pad vaulter, will not see basketball is over and the outdoor season rolls around. Among the other lettermen that Hargiss is counting on are: Ace Wade Green, 404 and relay; Rick Richardson, and Forrest Harder, sprinters; Marcia Cox, Lloyd Foy, and Greg Mackay, middle distances; Hailes Wiles, 440 and low hurdles; John Fitzgibbon, distances; Gordon Cleas, broad jump; and Dale Shannon, high jump.
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
15c
THE NEW
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
PHONE 50 — WE DELIVER
Some Promising Sophiômores
**From Promising Sophomores**
The sophomores who appear promising, and their events are: J. D. Richardson & Brian Cassady, spinters; James Mansfield, 440; Dale Heckendorf; Ernest Klann and Silas Brown; distance; Bill Clark and Jack Knight; hurdles; Paul Donahue and bread jump; Donald Bird and Ray Lawrence, pault vault; Dave Shark, broad jump; Lyna Denise, discus; Jim Nelson, Chester Freebald and Ed Eboucher, shot and discus; Ferrel Anderson, shot; and Fenlon Duran, javelin.
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Action," drew from his wealth of illustrative anecdotes to show the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Grove was issued in exams determining his eligibility. His return to the team, however, came as two regulators had to be dropped for the Missouri trip because of illness.
Forward Allen Burke went on to
Frank Groves, All-Big Six center,
today became eligible to play with
the State basketball team in its game with the University of Missouri quintet at Columbia, Mo.
Monday night.
Forward Allen Burns was suffering from pneumonia and Jack Miller, a guard, had influenza.
Football Men Honored
Annual Rotary Club Banquet for Varsity Squad at Eldridge
The banquet is an annual affair sponsored by the Rotary club as a tribute to the Kansas football players. It was originally scheduled for Jan. 4, but was postponed until the present date.
The annual banquet given by the Lawrence Bottle rotary club for the Uni-
cation's varsity football players,
coaches and trainers will be held at the Eldridge hotel at 12:30 p.m. to-
morrow.
'ACES IN ATHLETICS' WILL
FEATURE K. U. ATHLETES
A request has been made to the University by the Paul Block Newspapers for outstanding Kansas athletes who have participated in football, track and field, swimming, basketball and any other sport during the past 15 years.
The Block Newspapers include To-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 192
Sodabe Blade, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Newark Star-Eagle, Maulewine Sentinel
and Toledo Times. They are
contemplating a special feature on
the sport pages of their newspaper,
the general theme of "Axes in Athlete-
ship" required to amateur collector
athletes of past and present. Pictures
and biographies of Jim Bauch, 32,
Elmer Schanke, 33, Glenn Cunningham,
34, Clyde Coffman, 34, Elwen Dees, 36,
and Ray Ehling, 36, have been submitted.
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The
University Daily Kansan