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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
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 conference and thus resist an accurate record of members.
Another rule passed by the body stated that organizations which apply for membership in the Pahandi National Interpretative Council.
NUMBER 89
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
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 misleaving dog. A patient noticed the dog around the yard and asked the air when out to 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 Scorch!" evidently trying to maneuver the dog upon him, but the dog liked the game of chase and vacated the yards to scamper up the street. At this point the master gave up and watched the dog run—the passively noticed Wheeler's lips quiversing and tried to read them but hitherto violently that he hurried away from
+ + +
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 an example, a ticket they can buy as an admission ticket, and with the announced 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 Posthlittewa is anxious for the class to get started because he wants to learn all of the "holds" so that he can try them on oblast individual training at class practice Posthlittewa 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 reserve pews, imaging their annoyance, they have 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 seeinary a Kappa present, surmised that it was again a case of mistaken identity. This first time something of this nature happened. 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 during fraternity rush week, the Kappa Sig'd did its duty of deference at a dinner, a huge cake, beautifully decorated with the words Sigma Kappa instead of the more usual title.
Student's Father Killed
Dr. Stanton McCool, physician and a prominent American Legionnaire, was killed Sunday near Seneca 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 har associations of Lyon, Chase, and Coffey counties in Alabama at conferment at Emery Friday night.
Parking Regulations Into Effect Wednesday
A scheduled appointment of Dean Barrick to address the Wichita Girl association at Wichita last Saturday night did not materialize when the death of Harry Blank Jr. was presented graduate of the University School of Law, caused the meeting to be postponed until March 6.
George Snydey, traffic officer of University, announces that all parking regulations will go into again tomorrow morning.
Parking cars on the map which was permitted during tween-s semester period will be allowed for drivers of all vehicles will be assigned to the parking spaces. Cars on campus licenses may park east lilac hedge or west of the Eating building.
Speed limits and stop signs be observed. In that connecti fier Snyder said that the stree bus stops on Mississippi the east side of the Chemistry there are no paces for that corner. If there are pigs it will go on around the to make the stop, thus leavin narrow street clear while dis客
DEAN SWARTHOUT NAMES NEW A CAPPELLA MEM
Dean Swarthon of the Scl Fine Arts announced yestedr the two vacancies in the ss section of the Westminster A pella chair have been filled two students admitted are Bet Mechem, fauml, and Helen Cfa, bell 29. Both women are majors in the School of Fine 7 The choir will make its next appearance on Feb. 28 at all-musued from the Lambro "by Damrosch will be repeated, Irene Peppes as solist and w, choir and University Symphony chestra.
Celebrate Kansas
K.U. Alumni Attend Meetin Boston and Schenectady
A large number of Uni-
alumni were among the Ks
who gathered for the Kansas
celebration in the East
In Boston, 49 Jawahirams at
Western, 50 Prof. Carl Cannon, 12, librar
Yale University, was the pr.
speaker. His subject was "K
in Panorama from Corona
Landon." Phil Bramwell, 36,
dent at the Harvard Business
spoke on present day affair's
Edwin F. Parker, 31, was el-
chairman of the K.U. Aku
Boston and Ralph Hower, 2'
retary for the coming year,
elected to the Executive (
were Elizabeth Blank Jenkins),
Allen, 17, James Callahan,
Deane Mottall, 21.
Thirty-five former University deents were present at the cebel in Schenectady. The enterta there was given through the bined efforts of University of and Kansas State College at Mrs. Garold King, 29, wl elected vice-president of the was the only University go elected to an office.
Former Student Dies.
Mrs. John M. Lemler, f2, 23.
d Friday morning at her home in
the Bronx. In a fight with
pneumonia since Jan. 25.
K F K U
--in spite of the razing, orches to you Phi Dots and also my top hat is off to you.
2:30 p.m. Elementary Germ,
--in spite of the razing, orches to you Phi Dots and also my top hat is off to you.
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. Choosing Your V
*Toasting in the Public Schoe
*dium, dean of the
*of Education.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1837
6 p.m. Choosing Your V.
"Aviation," Fear. Earl D. H.
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Request R
rof. Robert Calderwood,
Roosevelt Urges Lewis and G.M.C. To Compromise
Union Leader Virtually Abandons Hope To Settle Strike Dispute
Detroit, Feb. 8—(UP)-President Roosevelt has sent John L. Lewis militant union leader, and Genera Motors Corporation executives to reach a compromise agreement to settlement of the costly automobile strike, it was learned here tonight. Simultaneously it became known that Lewis virtue inspired the dispute in the current conferences called by Governor Frank Murphy. He is said to have informed Federals
WEATHER
Kansas—generally, fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday and in west portion Tuesday.
OVER THE HILL
Willeford Has Job in Illinois
Edward O. Willeford, 36, a major in the department of marketing and presumant for the Daily Kansan, has accepted a job on the Daily Clintonian,
Clinton George Carey, 28,
George Johnson, also editor and owner of the newspaper.
Soaring Influenced in Fall
Margie Spearing, cuneal was treated Saturday night at Wembley inemorative hospital in Limerick which she received when she fell on the ice while Kappa Kappa security house. Delegates Attend Conference
Twenty-three University delegates representing W.Y.C.A. and M.Y.C.A. attended the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement.
Dr. Margaret Dale Will Speak Today
Former Kansas Student Will Present Two Lectures
"The topic of her afternoon talk will be "Feminine Hygiene." She will speak on "The Relation of Glauca to Health and Personality" at night. This concludes a series of meetings by the Advanced Commission on the subject of identity and Family Relationships."
At 6 o'clock this evening, a dinner will be given in honor of Dr.
Not since 1918 has Prof. Allen Crefton, department of speech and dramatic art, bid eyes on the in-game 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 professed top speed of 253 miles per hour, and protected on all sides by flexible machine guns. Under the picture appear the insignia in a double
Squadron Insigne Designed by Crafton Appears in Life
Dean Stockton to Nebraska
Bishop Asserts Duty of Church To Guard Society
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will go to Lincoln, Neb., Monday to deliver a paper before Fri. Acknowledgment for Fri. Kappa that evening.
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.
Bishop McConnell, speaking on the subject "Christianity and Social Action" from Florida.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7. 1937
VOLUME XXXIV
BROADMINDED BISHOP TO TALK GLENN PROVES SUPERIORITY
NUMBER 88
Former Jayhawker Wins
Wanamaker Mile Race
Over Venzke and San
Romani
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, world's champion milker, came through with flying colors last night when he sped to an amazing victory in the Wanakaer Mile, feature event of the 300th Annual Miloose A. A track and field meet at Madison Square Garden.
The silver Wanamaker trophy is Gleima for keeps now, having won this great classic two times out of three.
Beats Venuzie by Two Yards
In a race which was probably one of the most exciting ever ran in Madison Square Garden, the Kansas won by two yards (over his arch) for Gene Verek, fondo verde. In another game, the Archi Sac Bamum of Kansas State Teachers, finished third.
Den Laesh of the University of Indiana sets the pace with Vincezki San Romani, Cunningham and Penske as coach, with a touch of each other.
The first quarter was run in 60 seconds flat and at the end of the second quarter the time was two minutes and seven seconds with the runners running in the same order and bunched closely enough together that you could nearly throw a blanket over all of them.
**Glem Makes Flyin Fishing**
In the next to the last lap San Roman made his bid for the lead position and started his winke. Glem, in boxed in for laps, was running in third position—but not for long. The barrel-cheated miler from Kansas let loose on those last two laps and fairly flow around to finish the race in 4 minutes and four seconds. The same record of 4-08-4 as set on the same board in March, 1834.
When interviewed after the race by Glen Morris, Cunningham said that he felt better when he started the last lap than when he started
Before the race he was afraid that his knee might bother him, however, after warming up he started the race and forgot all about his knee and ran like the great miler he really is. Cunningham, who now runs for the New York Curb Exchange Athletic association, won his fight like he has no choice in the past, before by and as well as his feet. He was content to stay behind all of the way, but never more than a few strides.
—His lithe legs won another victory. Kansas greatest track star, Glenn Cunningham.
Two $5000 Gifts Are Announced For University
Money for Scholarship And Equipment for Use in Medical Research
Two gifts to the University, each of $2000 were announced today by Prof. Olim Templin, secretary of the University, Endowment association.
Students Must
'Shell-Out' For Fees
Or Pay 50¢ Fine
Karl Klooz, burster, urges that all students, who haven't paid their fees do so immediately. There are but three days left in which to pay fees without being taxed 50 cents for late payment.
Top hats and orchids hold dawn last night when the Phil Deli's decided the depression was over and had their mid-winter formal. The top-hatted guests were helped colored by an assistant, who know you 'saw awfully hard to manage a top hat). Everything thus far had been so ritty I hate to inform you that the Phil Deli capped their topwear the same old place that we check our caps for the mid-week vari-
Until last Friday evening only 1648 students had paid their fees, which leaves approximately 2400 students who have yet to pay. In the five days since enrollment began, eagle number had increased per day by 20%. The deadline for payment is Wednesday, Feb. 10.
The Business Office can easily tare care of twice as many students a day and unless the average daily payments of student愈多 they will be able to afford who will pay their fees. The Business Office will close promptly at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Champagne Left Out, But Phi Delts Undaunted and Put on Dog Anyway
Identification and registration cards must be presented when fees are paid.
Bobby Meeker's famous band was
On arriving in the ball room the Phi Delta threw out their chests (and justified they were) while their dates said, "Oh, just look at the orchids." The Phi Delta purse about 100 orchids and the L'| will be $500, yes, F.I.V.E H U-N-R. Rumsey's florist shop is hoping for more such parties. The orchids were so arranged that there were two on each of the quartet tables on which the dinner was served.
Joint "Y" Groups to Meet
The re-interpretation of religion groups of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt, central secretary of the Y.M.C.A., at 1823 New Hampshire street to discuss "Jesus—Man, God or Myth?" This is the first of a series of four discussions which have been proved both by Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. which will be continued beyond that time if they prove well-wattened.
Joint "N" Groups to Meet
Robert Quinn Rohde, c'38
**Robust:** on hand to soothe the tired nerves of the Phi Deli's had received from writing their prominent alumni to lend their top hats for the sake of the brotherhood. The room, was modernically decorated, was modernistically decorated. The Phi Deli crest hold a prominent position in front of the band.
Duke D'Ambira spent most of the evening taking pictures while Red Blackburn was seen peeking through the windows above the ball room, and after all Ill, you're a Giala Schi now. See? One a little freshman arrived with three gardeninas which she soon discarded when she saw the orchids, and she was so embarrassed
We hereby make it known 'Brit Phil Delt credit is no good because as near as we can figure the party cost at least $1500—that is if two plus one is four and that shall break any company corporation
Fraser hall, once a venerable sanctuary for all furred and feathered denizens of Mt. Orean, is fast losing its identity as the official game preserve of the University.
First the pigeons who from time immemorial had found refuge in and about its lofty tower had to go saertified to the fastidious and altruistic ones possessed by Hollis Hairus, innorwaiter forman.
Then last Friday another native, this time undoubted something of an underworld character it is true, fell victim to the invincible march of progress. Sammy "Stinky" Skunk, seeking a midnight snack in the basement of his habitat, strolled into the kitchen of the house of home economists. There the tools of progress, in the form of a steel trap, closed about him.
Naturally, Sammy protested.
He protested in the only effective way he knew, and he protested strongly—oh, so very strongly. Of course, it was futile. Time and progress, as personified by Mr. Harris, march on faster and faster—as they pass the place where Sammy uttered his final protest.
Law To Route Cupid
Legislators Would Issue License to 'Petters'
Representative Ray Smith, a republican from Hoshington, drew up the proposal by which Don Cupid may be routed—or at least fined and fishing license. Under provisions of the measure, game wardens will ask to see the hunting and fishing licenses of everyone found where anglers and could be prosecuted. The license is produced the intruder must leave.
Topoka, Kanas, Feb. 6—(UP)—Indignant framers of Kansas law tonight drafted an anti-petting bill and prepared to send game wardens and park patrolmen out on the trail of a bear that has recently has turned the state's best fishing and hunting districts into a private reserve.
'Requested Readings' Resumed
"Requested Readings," regular Tuesday evening feature of station KFKU, will be resumed Feb. 9 with a special Lincoln memorial program. The program, which had been interrupted by the illness of Prof. Robert Calderow, who presents it, will return to the air at 10:15 p.m. Special music will be included in next Tuesdays' program. All requests for readings to be included should be mailed to KFKU, University of Kansas.
McConnell Will Speak On Society
Also featured on the evening's program will be the Westminster A Capella Choir which will sing several selections during the evening.
The Kansas campus tours tignes the Bishop Francis J. McCennell of the Methodist Episcopal Church who will lecture 7:30 in the University Auditorium.
All members of the Student Christian federation, including a dozen church young people's organizations, are cancelling plans for this evening so their members may attend the McConnell conference. A team made yesterday by Doris Stockwell, c39, vice-president of the federation.
Bishop Lindsay McCormack, leading churchman of America, has been one of the heads of the Methodist Church for 25 years. He is president of Social Action and for four years, beginning in 1929, was president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
Leading Churchman
The bishop's topic will be "Christianity and Social Action." The meeting will be open to the general public without charge.
He served as president of De Paun
University from 1908 to 1912 and was
president of the Religious Education
association in 1916.
McCenniel received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1894; a diploma in Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Boston University in 1897; and the Doctor of Philosophy from the same school three years later. Ohio Wesleyan and Yale confederate the homeschool of Dive de-1903 and 1930, respectively. In 1909 Yale granted him a Doctor of Laws degree and Boston followed with the same honor in 1929.
Bishop Also an Author
Bishop Asso di Abbott
The bishop served his church as pastor from 1894 until his decision to the presidency of De Worcester University in 1909. He lived in rural Carsington at a barn near West Chelmsford; Nationton Upper Falls and Ipswich from 1894 to 1902. Following this he was employed at the Harvard street Methodist Episcopal Church in Cambridge. He spent his last six years in the ministry at New York Avenue Church, Brooklyn.
McConnell has written over a dozen books on Christian ethics since 1906, the most famous being "Christian Ideals and Social Control" and "Christianity and Coercion." He is the author of the biography of Borden Parker. He held a Lyman Beecher lectureship at Yale in
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