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Leave your money at the Business Office
VOLUME XXIVI
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
"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 Council rush user data. The Council will secure record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Parks and Recreation Association of the National Interfaith Council.
NUMBER 89
on the SHIN
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 teacher tied the dog around the yard and dragged the air when out the door. Doctor 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 you are," etc., and maneuver the dog into position to get the hypnotic eye upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the words to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run down the street, noticed the dog quivering and tranced read them but blushed so violently that he hurried away from the scene.
Kenneth Morris
One downtown theater magnate is reported to have worked out a system which really gets work out of the $10 a week employee. The method is relatively simple—the merely gives each employee for example, a ticket may be an assistant teacher, and with the opening titles 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" that he can try to teach. One classmate remarked that at class practice Postlethwaite would never have any fear of "Hair-holds."
The Sigma Kappa's are reported to be getting plenty irked 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 receive pews, imaging their bodies using a trouble to have the preacher announce that the Presbyterian church was pleased to have the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority present. The Sigma Kappa's looked around, and seeing nary a Kappa present, surprised it was again a case of mistake identity. By the first time learning of this nature, she cursed. The orchestra she girls hired for their 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 during fraternity rummage Sigma Kappa was 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.
Student's Father Killed
De Stanton McCool physician and a prominent American Legionnaire was killed Sunday near Sesene when his car collided with a true driver by a member of a CCC comp. Doctor McCool is survived b 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 harbors associations of New York City and their annual joint meeting at Emsoria Friday night.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
A scheduled appointment of Dean Burdick to address the Wichita County association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Hart, 69, president of the association of the Wichita School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
George Snyder, traffic officer of University, announces that all reg. regulations will go int again tomorrow morning.
Parking of cars on the map which was permitted during teen-senester period, will S allowed, and all holders of licenses will be assigned Cars. Campus license may park eagle hedge or west of the En ing building.
speed limits and stop signs be observed. In that connect Fredery Snyder said that the stur bus stops on Mississippi str the east side of the Chemistry ing, when there are no pear for the student. If they will it to go around the it will make the stop, thus leavenarrow street clear while chase passengers. K
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES NEW A CAPPELLA MEN.
Dean Swarborth of the Schu
Fine Arts announced yesterday for
the two vacancies in the so-
section of the Westminster A in
pella chair have been filled; the
two students admitted are Betty
Mochme, faunel, and Helen Cen-
faal, 29. Both women are
majors in the School of Fine A in
the choir will make its most citi-
lature appearance on Feb. 30, at the
exhibit "Abraham Lincoln" by W P
Draamroch will be repeated, but
Irenepeas asboid and with his
choir and University Symphony
chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meeting Boston and Schenectady
A large number of University alumni were among the Kate who gathered for the Kansas celebration in the East. In Boston, 49 Jayhawks attained the Westin and Pfc Carl Connell, 12 librarians at Yale University, was the print speaker. His subject was "KC, in Panorama from Coronado Landon," Phil Bramwell, 36, deut at the Harvard Business School during day affairs at University.
Edwin F. Parker, 31, was chief chairman of the K.U. Alur Boston and Ralph Hower, 25 retary for the coming year. elected to the Executive C were Elizabeth Pank Jenkins, 31 Allen, 17, James Callahan, 3, Deane Mottall, 21
Thirty-five former University deans were present at the celebria in Schonegethau. The entertain there was given through the bindered affairs of University of I and Kansas State College sr Mrs. Garold King, 29, wh敛 vice-president af the was the only University gr elected to an office.
Former Student Dies
Mrs J. Molem L. fc-22, dri friday morning at her home in
Santa Monica.
Pneumonia since Jan. 25.
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2. 30 p.m. Elementary Germ son
K F K U
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1837
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
RTRU
Tuesday, Feb. 9
2.42 p.m. News Flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your W
*Teaching in the Public School*
*deal of the Education*
---
6 p.m. Choosing Your V
"Aviation," Pert. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Request R Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
WEATHER
Detroit, Feb. 8—(UP) President Reeves has urged John L. Lewis, militant union leader, and General Motora Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement on settlement of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtually has abandoned hope of settling the dispute in the current conferences called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to
Kansas-generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
OVER THE HILL
Edward O. Wilford, 36, a major in the department of journalism formerly of the prestigious "Daily Kansas," has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian, a news organization, a journalism minor also, is editor and owner of the newspaper.
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Margie Sparing, counsel was treated Saturday night, was a Memorial hospital later in the afternoon, which she received when she fell on the ice while skating. The Kaappa Kappa Gamma security house. Delegates Attend Conference
Delegates Attend Conference
Twenty-three teachers from W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement.
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
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 bi evening.
The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Hygiene." She will speak on "The Relation of Glands to Health and Personality" at night. This concludes a series of meetings by the Adjunct Commission on the subject of "Personality and Family Relationships."
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given.
Squadron Insigne
Designed by Crafton
Appears in Life
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen Crafton, department of speech and dramatic art, laid eyes on the insignia 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 a plane, on a plane, recently ordered, with a professed top speed of 253 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by a machine plate that the possible maximus in a double
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.
Authorities
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Activism"
PAGE TWO
Author Is Forum Speaker
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marquis W, Childs Will Deliver Address on Subject of 'Co-operatives, America's Hope'
Marquis W. Childs, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Depthish and author of "Sweden, Middle Way," will speak at a forum in the University auditorium next Wednesday at 8:20 p.m. The subject of his address will be "Cooperatives—America's Hope"
Mr. Childis is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He received his Master's degree from the University of Iowa in the department of English. He has been an active newspaper man for thirteen years, testifying in which three years he supported the For the St. Paul Post-Dipatch, for the past two years in the capacity of Washington correspondent.
An A.I.T.-student
Mr. Childs spent several months in Sweden men study of cooperatives and the general economic and social system of the country. In 1953 he returned for another tour of several months. After each visit he published a series of articles on Sweden in the Post-Daparch and one article in Harper's magazine.
An All-Student Series
Harper's Shakespeare.
In 1933 he became his book, "Sweden. The Middle Way," which was published by the Yale University Press in January 1936. This book influenced President Roosevelt to appoint a commission to go to Europe to study consumer co-operatives.
tives
"Sweden, The Middle Way," has been fitted in England where it is receiving very favorable reviews. British reviewers, in such important papers as the "Times" and the "Evening Post," are pointing to the importance of Sweden's example to England.
To Analyze Co-operatives
In his lecture Mr. Childs describes the nature and applications of co-operative systems and will give an analysis of the systems which have a widespread influence in foreign countries today.
America's forenost cooperator Marquis W. Childs.
in foreign countries
In Sweden, one-third of the re
tail trade and ten percent of the wholesale business is carried out by co-operatives, in Great Britain, in a billion dollars of sales was transacted in 1034 through co-operative marketing.
active mentoring the system of audience questions established this year by the Forum Board, a blank space will be provided on the last page of the program on which any questions pertaining to the case presentation movement may be addressed. These questions are addressed by members of the OCL Society following the speaker's presentation, and taken to Mr Childs for discussion.
Studied System in Sweden
The Public Forum Series is an independent undertaking of the two student councils through the ier agency, the Student Forum Board.
The series is an attempt to treat intelligently the significant issues of present day affairs.
The Forum Board has sought two qualities in its speakers: first, unquestioned command of the facts of -a given subject; second, recognized ability to interpret bodily and mental information. In Mr. Murray feel they have a man most qualified to speak on the subject of co-operatives.
studied System in Sweden
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
Students entering Fraser hall Friday morning were greeted by open doors and—an unpleasant odor which was easily identified as coming from a black and white animal, sometimes referred to as a "curvesal cat" that had taken lodging in the building. The animal had taken control of the Home Economics kitchen in the basement of the building even though it was caught in a rat trap and the display of power made necessary the dismissal of numerousresses—particularly a cooking class that was to give an Angel Food cake baking demonstration. But they called it off because it was felt that the vanilla flavoring couldn't be made strong enough to make the taste right. After being informed of the invasion, Officer Shore, officer in the National Guard, with a 45钟 militant him over to make the kill, but alame the Hill's child exterminator, Halie Harris, carrying a shotgun which advised Shore to use, so Shore blotted out the animal's life in one shot Harris declined going near the habitat of the animal, his exterminating process is confined to the less recessive forms of wild life, such as pinnacles.
Numerous professors on the Hill at times thick in logical procession—for example, the fewer students in a class than less papers there will be indulge, so when they meet new classes at the first of the semester they put on the hardest and most sturdiest front possible in hope that students will get scared and withdraw from the course thus making the amount of work that goes with teaching comparatively small.
En-resellment yesterday was comparable to taking back Christmas presents for exchange-students who didn't like classes previously chosen or those which prong
Start the Semester Right ENJOY
Sight-Saving Light With I.E.S. Approved Study Lamps
It is smart to be safe with correct ligature. I.E.S. (Illuminating Engineering Society) approved for better seeing conditions.
emotional solutions.
Enjoy the "eye-comfort" with light that falls like soft daylight on printed matter—the translucent bowl eliminates glare—gives both direct and indirect light —eliminates shadows—and is correctly designed to give good light where it is needed.
"Better Lights----Better Sight"
The
Kansas Electric Power
Company
tud to be something besides "pipe"
tud must try to make a change anly-
to find what they wanted had been
so thoroughly picked over that there
was no chance, so they had to be
satisfied with something else.
Pill Russell found a way to spend a dull Friday evening by going in every downstream store that handled pipes and surveying their stock from beginning to end. No, he didn't buy one.
Students rarely hear of duties performed by the Owl Society, men's honorary organization for Juniora, but Wednesday night they will again perform their collection of collecting stories from the audience offer it has listened to in speech of Marquis W. Childs.
Meyn to Attend Private School
**Mary To Attend Private**
Alice Maryine, fa39; will attend King-Smith School-Unschool this semester. This is a private school for girls and specializes in music Alice Maryine, who was one of the leading seams in Dean Seaworth's a cappella choir, will study voice.
Two $5000 Gifts Are Announced for School
Continued from page 1
A visitation of the Hixon laboratory was made possible by a gift of $20-. 000 from friends of the School of Medicine, $27,700 of PWA work.
One was an additional gift to provide equipment for the Hixon Laboratory for Medical Research now being completed at the Umair Kauais hospital in Honolulu City. The estate of the late Aline Haver of Eldorado.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1982
laboratory.
Miss Haver, from whose estate the other gift comes, died recently at Eldorado. She was a member of a pioneer family of Butler county, and gave $300,000 in bequests. In addition to the gift to the University, she listed in her will the Methodist church, the Allen Memorial Hospital of Eldorado, and other organizations and individuals.
and final exam will specify that the income from the $5000 shall be used for scholarships for some male graduate of Eldorado High School, who at the time the scholarship award is received by a law or medicine at the University.
and $13,856 from accumulated fees of the University hospital, making total construction cost $61,556. The added $000 will make it possible to provide some of the highly technical equipment needed for a medical laboratory.
either book for the money has just been received, and as soon as it can be invested, and make suitable return, a scholarship will be awarded.
at the
Resolve to "HANG-OUT"
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W.E. Whelstone, Prop.
Phone 686
Our Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing Is As Good As the Best Better Than the Rest.
1017 $ _{12} $ Mass. W.E. Whestone; Prop
Annual Spring Sale
To reduce stock and to make room for Spring we will hold a store-wide sale starting Wednesday.
All merchandise, with the exception of Sheet Music. Records, and Combination Sets will be offered at a reduction of 10% to 25%.
Radios at 20% off.
New Pianos at 10% off.]
Used Pianos at 20% off.
Electric Refrigerators at 15% off.
Band Instruments at 10% to 25% off.
925 Mass