4 Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office / UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1887 NUMBER 85 JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22 Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team Nebraskan, Once an All-American, Will Become Varsity Assistant; Conger, Smith Center High School, Has an Excellent Record; Board Takes No Action on Financial Situation, but Approves Of "B" Competition Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers' Strikers Await Orders Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus A free book exchange was started Monday morning in the basement of Central Administration building. Students may leave books at the exchange, listing the price wanted. When and if the books are sold, the students sign the slips over to the exchange and collect their money. According to the school records, the exchange will remain open probably until the second or third week of the semester. Late Wire Seamen Effect Pay Raise New York, Feb. 2—(UP)—An agreement raising wages of the International Seamen's Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamship Owners association and the union. The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1934, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts. The agreement is in effect Wednesday. ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack Of Team Led by Pralle And Schmidt Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhusker 27-22, after the The University athletic board late yesterday afternoon voted to approve the recommendations of head football coach, Ad Lindsay, to add two members to the football staff. The appointments were Coach Lindsey's first choices. They go into effect as of Sept. 1. Glen Presnell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant varsity coach, and Ralph L. Conger of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college of Hays was elected freshman The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference members and with other teams. The "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Hennings gave charge of the Kansai "B" team. 13 Financial Matters Discussed The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting. Presnell is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Thompson of Nebraska. At present he is on a four-year contract, announced by floods in Irwin, Iowa. Conger a Graduate of Hays The first year after his graduation, Presnell coached football at the Russell, Ky., high school, and for two years was coach at Lawrence Technical School of Detroit. Mich For the past six years, he played football with the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas' Pottery Club. "Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conerger' teams should have won in the schoolteams he has seen in action. Commenting on the playing on Presnel last night at the KU-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the finest football players he has ever seen in action. Center yesterday for the game. Conger was graduated from Hays in 1924. For three years he coached football at Glen Elder high school, winning 24, losing 5, and tying 2 games. For the past 10 years he has beached at Smith Center, with his team receiving 7 tied, and having a total of 1543 points to the opponents' 228. Pressell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb., high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraska foot- Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Pre Continued on page three Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pills, prescribed by her father who is a physician, and who took it. But with all the medications she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to suffer that she had encephalitis; however, she did not discover that the boxes had been discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three day at the rate of one every two hour C. A. Dykstra, former University of Kansas political science professor but better known as "disaster cateror" of Cincinnati, is being cedered for the presidency of University of Wisconsin. Continued on page three We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sour Dispatches from Madison, WI, vealed that the Dykstra leads list of possible successors to the team recently issued its position. Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a mem of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati. As city manager Dykra receives a salary of $25,000. The Wiseor presidency pays between $12,000 and $15,000 a year. [enor Here Tomorr] Luther King, noted Negro who will appear in a recital in University Auditorium at 8:20 noon night, has received his praise from musicians and crit throughout the country. He has a peared as solist with the Deter Davenport, Chester, and Amish orchestras, and been hailed by many as the success of Roland Haves. Noted Negro Singer Has Received High Praise From Music Critic All holders of season tickets to the University. Concert series for the present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the dfferent tickets to the coming reacria Rachminoff, next regular attrition on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester to be admitted. The admission to obj will be 50 cents. All vats are up without reservation. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLU HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE T NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMES The annual finance tea of t University women's club will held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow af- noon in Myers hall. The $100 gift scholarship, o elected by the members, is give each year to a woman student the University. Members unable to attend to send contributions to the tea, or chairman, Mrs. C. Posey, 1135 New Hampshire St. The entertainment will be giv by the dramatic art department the University. Twenty-one persons, about he whom were convulsing from in enza, were confined to the hop yesterday morning. No new caw influenza have been admitted as the present semester began. There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any time during vacation. Two of the patient at present are recovering from a lot fever. They are Charles Hei cun, and Ernest Gels, f38. The published list of students *f* tined to the hospital has been distinued. This list was to notify *fessors and instructors of the adjuance and discharge of students *e* thus made and thus much clerical work. Regular dispensary hours star Watkins Memorial hospital morning. The hours are: Mond Friday, inclusive; 8 am to 12 pm; 9 am to 5 pm; 12 pm to 12 noon; and Saturday, 10 am 12 noon PAGE FOUR I Hereby Resolve Now is the time for all good students to make their resolutions for the coming semester. Doubless there will be some who, owing to a feeling of nausea in the pit of the stomach and a painful band drawn tightly around the head, (the common after-effects of an enjoyable vacation) will be unable to concentrate on this important matter. In order to simplify things for these unfortunate, a list of suggestions has herein been drawn up. The student should read carefully, ignoring the wandering spots in front of his eyes, raise his right hand and say "I do." The whole matter can then be forgotten until two weeks before finals when the first pangs of remorse begin to gnaw. The resolutions: 1. I will not get behind in more than half of my courses at any one time. 2. I will not sleep through any class unless it is so dull that no one else can stay awake either. 4. I will set aside at least three hours of every day for purposes of study. (Study, as hereby defined, does not include the presence of three or more friends or a radio dialed to Fred Allen.) 3. 1 will sit on the front row in all of my classes. (This resolution may cause a little confusion if everyone attempts to adhere to it.) 5. I will be in bed at a reasonable hour every week night. (The definition of reasonable is left to the individual.) The above list may be cut out and pasted above one's desk, with any additions or corrections necessary to fit the individual case. 6. I will not go over my allowance. At least, not enough to precipitate a family crises as bad as the last one. Our Text for Today "And," declared the professor nastily, "this book we're using is not to be believed. I don't know where the author, silly fellow, got some of these crackpot ideas, but I will say that they are just so much toosh." Editorial Comment Perhaps they have a motive. They may figure that since their own text is coming out in time for next semester's classes, they might just as well take this way of breaking the news that it will be quite impossible to sell the current book. Or maybe they're going to change to a different book next year and are using a bit of rationalizing on themselves. "Tosh?" asked a member of the class a bit timidly. This may be a bit overdone, reader, but it aids us in making our point clear. We, in other words, are just about fed up on these professors who, from the first day to the last, knock the text they make us buy. It's downright inconsistent. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS The professor swung around and glared at the innocent one. "Toshi!" he snarled. The Kansan Platform Then again, maybe they don't like the text. 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Retention of student working conditions. For Love of Country 4. An adequate building program, including: 2. Betterment of student working conditions a. Construction of a medical science building. c. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. On his death bed the great Spanish philosopher and writer, Miguel Unamuno, who had supported the Rebels, pronounced a few words which give some insight into the reason the Spanish Rebels may eventually lose the war. "I would like to die," he mourned, "when I think of the way Germans behave themselves on Spanish territory, as if it were their own." TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1627 The Spanish people are probably the most patriotic in the world. No man loves his country as passionately as the Spaniard. The Loyalists are fighting for Spain and the workers; the Rebels for Spain and the aristocrats. But all Spaniards engaged in the war are fighting for Spain. Spain. And herein lies the greatest threat to Fran co's towering ambitions. His Moors having al been killed or put out of action, he called desperately for help to Hitler and Mussolini—and was answered. Regiments of Germans goose-stepping through Spanish streets; Italians singing Giovinezza. img Government. Humble Spanish citizens stare at them from behind drawn blinds. Not a one of them but knows the price Franco must pay for them. They know the foreigners will remain after France has won the war; they know that it will be nothing more or less than a foreign army of occupation. Even the fervid Catholic, the ardent aristocrat, even the small number of true Fascists watch and wonder . . . perhaps it would be better . . . if the Loyalists won. At least they are Spaniards. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kwanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Predicts Frozen Corpse Editor Daily Kansan; How many grips does it take before something gets done around this place? In a day or two someone is going to stumble over a frozen body lying at the steps leading from Corbin Hall to Louisiana Avenue. At the inquest it will be decided whether a person perhaps something will be done about it then. But why do they have to wait till we have an accident there? One who doesn't want to Cinders or Sawdust? Editor Daily Kansan: Ice and snow May break my bow But clinders Sure, annoy me Jus. between us folks, Ed, I'd a hack of a lot rather risk my neck on some nice clean ice than get my shoes and socks full of those blamed dirty小 cinders that have been sprinkled all over the campfire. The protectors of our area are sand, sawdust them. And who is going to answer this么么题? And when? K. E. P. Official University Bulletin Notices due at Caroleller's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11 a.m. am. No substitutions in the notices. Vol. 34 Tuesday, February 2, 1937 No. 84 One Chance ENGLISH MAJORS. Students wiling to begin or continue the course in Reading for Horses will enroll during the days of enrolment, between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4. Transcripts should be brought without fall—4. M BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS: Silmunen please report them to: Herbert G. Alphman the KU- tennondale tonight--Herbert G. Alphman By J. Bradfield, c'uncl. JAY JANES: Presence of all members is required at the Nebraska game this evening. The regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in 212 Ad—Beulah Pinnoe. Detective Inspector Parridge ant. Henry Fanner faced each other. The one was worried, distraught, apologetic. He had the Hailer murder on his hands and was tired of ramming up blind alleyes, tired of questioning suspects. The other was unruffled and condescending. He could afford to heed the inspector's whims even though he was Henry Fanner, business executive. Let Parridge ask him about his dear dead friend, Sosie. She told him that he plenty about his enemies. Parridge started with an explanation. "Famer, I guess you understand why I sent for you. This case is dead ended so far and I thought nothing that would give us a lead." well, Inspector., Fanner answered. "I know no more about Scott's death than I've already told you. I heard something fall in his office and I called him and . . ." "...he did not answer so you and your secretary went in and found him dead and a knife in his back and the doctor holl open. Yes, that's that's not what I want." The inspector wawed a weary hand. "I want the dope on his private life. Some guy who had a grudge or a woman . . . you know, somebody with a motive." "Oh, I see. That's what you want. A motive. Well there are plenty who had one. Scott was never ex- cited to be involved. He mei- no think now. There's Lambert. He held the sack in an oil field fail- ure. And Riley. His wife went off the deep end over Hanley. Then the little girl in Frisco who used to laugh. "Well," the inspector interrupted, "so lots of people loved him." "Yes" Fanner clipped and Par- ridge was surprised at the force of it, "he was a lovely man." "Hm, you didn't like him particularly then." miliary them. "To be frank I didn't. He made money for me though so we got along" along. "It's nice you have an alibi or I might suspect you," the inspector grinned wryly. "The man who had an alibi站 forward in his chair and drummed his knuckles." "Why don't you take my prints and make sure." He half laughed. "I've always wanted to have a police record." "Not this time I'm afraid, Fanner. Pillars of business aren't in the habit of acquiring them." "Oh, come now, Parridge, just to please me, take a picture of my convolutions." Continued on page five University Daily Kansan CUBLISHER ... DALL O'BRIEN EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ MARY RUTTER Editorial Staff News Staff ASSOCIATE EDITORS SEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS MANAGING EDITOR | MARSON MUNCHY CAMPUS EDITORS | DAVET PARTRIDGE DRIVERS BRIGES NEWS EDITOR | DEWGRANE NORTHERN EDITOR | MAKE A. DOMANI SPORTS EDITOR | FRED HARDY TELLEGRAHI EDITOR | IIS McDONALD MARKUP EDITORS | J.I. LOWREN RUNO AMERICAN ASHLEY SUNDAY EDITOR | KENYA KOWALSKY FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH Kansas Board Members FREDERICK BEAIR MARSON MUNDOIS E. QUINCENT BROWN JOHN R. MALONE WILLIAM R. DOWNS OLAE D'BRUEL WILLIAM GILL JAMES POKINGHAN ALICE HADLEY HASHMURRAY JEN KOSTELSITEVATTE DONALD HULS J. HOWARD RUNKO YDEYEN DAVID BOB REHRADHON LAEL SMITH PHIL SKYTON BUSINESS MGR... F. QUENTIN BROWN ASSISTANT... ELTON CARTER REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Publicist Publishers Representative 422 ADMISSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON SAN FRANCisco LOS ANGELES PORTLAND BEATTLE Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. ECONOMIZE By Patronizing The Student Book Exchange Sponsored by W.S.G.A. We have been buying and selling textbooks for years. K. U. students have learned to save at the Book Exchange. Union Building Room 6 Sub-Basement Open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.