4
Contribute to the Red Cross flood fund. Leave your money at the Business Office
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A semester's subscription to the Kansan costs $1.75 Or, you can have it for 10 cents a week
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
NUMBER 85
JAYHAWKS OUTFIGHT HUSKERS 27-22
Athletic Board Meets; Approves Ad Lindsey's Choice of Presnell and Conger; Hargiss, "B" Team
A
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
The W.S.G.A. has taken an inter-
New York, Feb. 2—(UP) An agreement raising wages of the International Seamens' Union members $10 a month was signed by the American Steamboat Owners association and the union.
The University athletic board午
esterday afternoon voted to
approve the recommendations of head
foot coach, Ad Lindsey, to add
two members to the football staff.
The appointments were Coach Lindsey's first choices. They go into effect as of Sept. 1.
The agreement is in effect Wednesday.
The agreement and an addendum to the present contract signed Dec. 31, 1954, affects 55,000 members on the eastern and Gulf coasts.
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 slippers to the exchange and collect their money. According to the Rubb's account, the founders, the exchange will remain open probably until the second or third week of the semester.
Late Wire
Glen Premsell, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was chosen assistant variety coach, and Ralph L. Conger of Smith Center, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college. Hays was elected freshman teacher.
Seamen Effect Pay Raise
The board approved the plan for "B" teams and the scheduling of games with "B" teams of other conference member schools. The Details of the "B" schedules are to be worked out at a later date in accordance with Big Six conference rules. Coach Bill Harges will have charge of the Kana-
The board spent some time discussing financial matters but had not completely formulated its policy at the conclusion of the meeting.
Financial Matters Discussed
Rallying in the second half, the Kansas Jayhawk basketball team won over the Nebraska Cornhoppers 27-22, after the
Presnell is considered one of Nebraska's all-time great football players, and is highly recommended by both Chancellor Avery and Dean Ehrlich. He presensl and his wife are sentenced by floods in Ironton, Ohio.
Lincoln Opponents Lead of 15 to 10 at End of Half
Overcome by Spirited Scoring Attack
Of Team Led by Pralle
And Schmidt
ALLEN'S CAGERS STAGE SECOND HALF RALLY TO DEFEAT NEBRASKA IN CRUCIAL CONFERENCE GAME
Injunction Granted To Oust 'Sit-Downers'
"Dutch" Detweiler, K. U. football letterman, who has been officiating for 10 years, says Conger's teams have won two consecutive school he has seen in action.
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 has been the head coach of the Detroit Lions, whose coach at one time was Kansas' Potter Clark.
Conger a Graduate of Hays
Conger was graduated from Hay in 1924 at Glen Elder high school football at Glen Elder high school winning 24, losing 5, and trying 1 games. For the past 10 years he has coached at Smith Center, with a record of 73 games won, 10 lost against opponents 128, 105 points to the opponents' 228.
Strikers Await Orders
Commenting on the playing of Presnel last night at the K.U.-Nebraska basketball game, Conger said that he is one of the first football players he has ever seen in action. He must have spent Center yesterday for the game.
Presnell was graduated from the DeWitt, Neb. high school in 1924, and played on the Nebraka footb
roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, had an attack of "flu" during final week but was well supplied with several boxes of pillas, prescribed by her father who is a physician, and was convinced that she would benefit with all the medications she felt terrible and wasn't able to study because she continuously went to sleep causing her sisters to fear that she had enamel disease when it was discovered that the boxes had been mixed and that she had been taking sleeping tablets for three days at the rate of one every two hours
Continued on page three
Free Book Exchange Appears on Campus
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Dykstra is Considered As Wisconsin U. Pre
We are wondering if Dave Hamlin, editor of the censored (?) Sou
Continued on page three
C. A. Dykstra, former University of Kansas political science professor but better known as "disaster cator" of Cincinnati, is being eidered for the presidency of University of Wisconsin.
Mr. Dykstra came to the University of Kansas in 1912 as a memorandum of the political science faculty, resigned in 1918 to take over city manager's position in Cincinnati.
Dispatches from Madison, Wis. vealed that Mr. Dykstra had list of possible successors to the position recently rejoiced in it that position.
As city manager Dykstra receives a salary of $25,000. The Wiseon presidency pays between $12,000 and $15,000 a year.
Tenor Here Tomorro
Noted Negro Singer Has Received *Delhi Chii* announces the pledging High Praise From Music Celtik *Celtik*, jr. *Celuk*, of Kansas
Luther King, noted Negro tei who will appear in a recital in University Auditorium at $30 morrow night, has received h praise from musicians and cr throughout the country. He has a peared as solider with the DePaul Gr Lake Symphony orchestra, and been bailed by many as the success of Roland Hayes.
All holders of season tickets to the University Concert series to the present season will be admitted this concert by presenting at the do the tickets to the coming recital Rachmaninov, next regular attration on the series. Students show their activity tickets of either last master or the present semester to be admitted. The admission to other will be 50 cents. All seats are off without reservation.
Kathryn, Stephens Zimmerman, fa23 of, Topela, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Louse, to Russell Harbison Beatie, c'38, son of M. O. Beattie of Wichita. The mother-in-law will be planting in Wichita, M. and Mrs. Beatie will make their home in Lawrence for the remainder of the school year.
Twenty-one persons, about hal whom were convulsing from in enza, were confined to the host yesterday morning. No new case influenza have been admitted as the present semester began.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLU
HOLDS ANNUAL FINANCE T
☆ ☆ ☆
Members unable to attend a send contributions to the tea, or the finance chairman, Mrs. C. Posey, 1315 New Hampshire St. The entertainment will be given by art department at the University.
The published list of students cured to the hospital has been distressed. This list was to notify fessors and instructors of the adjuncts and discharge of students at the university and thus mini clerical work.
Regular dispensary hours star
Vatkins Memorial hospital
normal. The hours are: Mond
friday, inclusive, 8 am; to 12
pm; to 5 am, Saturday;
a 12 noon; and Sunday, 10 a
noon (2 noon)
The annual finance tea of University. Women's club will held at 3 o'clock, tomorrow at noon in Mvers hall.
There were not less than two patients in the hospital at any time during vacation. The two of the pati at present are recovering from six let fever. They are Charles Hey cunr, and Ernest Blegs, b38.
The $100 gift scholarship, c embributed by the members, is gif each year to a woman student the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage, Jan. 30, of their daughter, June, 35, to Mr. C La Verne Omer, 32, of Lawrence. Mrs. Omer was a member of the Alpha Omicron Psi sorority, and Mrs. Omer was a member of Kappa Eta Kappa and Sacred Herbory society.
NO NEW INFLUENZA CASES AT START OF SEMES
DAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1937
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the hedging of Gordon Suor, cunel, of Kaua'i City, Mo.
Barbara Hilly and Helen Harvey, Alpha Chi Omega, are returning to school this semester.
The fourth annual President's Ball was held in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday, Jan. 30. Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra. The proceeds from the ball will be divided between the Warm Springs, Ga., foundation and the local society for the present year's benefit. Togo Williams, postmaster, was general chairman of the ball.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Edmund W. Ogden, Jr., 40.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Louis Ryan, c'40, Herington, h, d B. D. Hotckiss, c'40, of Atwood. ★★★
Eugene Hibbs, 34, who is now a field secretary of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, is visiting at the local chapter for the next few days.
Dellin Tau Delta announces the pledging of Junior Teague Cahill, c'uncl, and John Turner, e'39, both of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
DR. WHEELER WILL SPEAK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Doctor Wheeler will speak on "Some Psychological Laws of Social Progress," as a contribution toward the development of the theme of the conference, "Educational Foundations for Democratic Living."
TO ST. LOUIS EDUCATORS
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of phycology has been invited to address a meeting of 5,000 leading educators from around the United States. The meeting will be held in St. Louis at the Hotel Jefferson for three days beginning Feb. 25, under the auspices of the Progressive Education association.
Fellowships Are Offered
WELCOME New Students Be Sure to Visit "YOUR"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Graduate School Will Award Silpends to Eligible Students
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Announcement of University fellowships and scholarships for 1937-38 to students who are graduates of colleges and universities of recognition, standing and who are prepared for graduate study has been made by the Graduate School. The fellowships carry a stipend of $400 for the academic year, and are open only to students who have completed at least one year of study in a graduate school of recognized
standing. The scholarships carry a stipend of $200 and are open to any adequately prepared graduate student.
Holders of the fellowships and scholarships must pay the regular University fees, and are expected to give full time to graduate study. They may, however, be required to give educational service to an amount not exceeding six clock hours per week.
All University scholarships and fellowships are granted on a competitive basis. Candidates must submit resumes to the following testimonial with E. B. Stouffer,
dean of the Graduate School on or before March 1, 1937.
Announcement of awards will be made April 1. Application blanks are obtainable at the office of the dean of the Graduate School.
A list of scholarships and fellowships available at other universities, both national and foreign, may be obtained at this office.
MANY CSEP APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR NEW JOBS
A large but as yet undetermined number of new applications for CSEP jobs for the spring semester have
PAGE THREA
It is expected that the number of jobs will be equal to or will exceed the approximately 650 on the payroll the fall semester, Miss Olsen said. Grade qualifications and financial needs are being rapidly checked. The number of jobs and their money allocation is determined by the end of this week.
students who are granted CSEP jobs for the first time this school year will not start work until Feb. 11, beginning of the next CSEP month.
been submitted to the CSEP office, according to Miss Mary C. Olan, sec- retary.
Metropolitan Opera Star chooses light smoke for his throat
Lauritz Melchior says:
Mr. Melchior verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat!
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
Ruwilz Melchion
"The hardest test I can give a cigarette is to try its effect on my throat after hours of intense rehearsal. I've found that a light smoke meets this test. And so, although I am not a constant smoker, I favor Lucky Strike for the sake of my throat. And, incidentally, does my wife. When we go back to Europe we never forget to take along a good supply of Luckies."
THE FINEST TOBACCOS—
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH
Copyright 1937. The American Tobacco Company