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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 80
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937
JAYHAWKERS WIN OVER WILDCATS,39-28
Bible in Austin For Conference With Regents
Husker Mentor Has No Comment Except to 'Wish Nebraska Had Rain'
Austin, Texas, Jan. 19—(UP) Dana X. Bish, head football coach of the University of Nebraska, arrived here this afternoon for his scheduled meeting with Texas University regents Wednesday.
Bible supported the University's policy of silence regarding their coaching situation, when he answered newspaper men's questions with: "I wish we had some of this rain in Nebraska."
Dr. J. C. Dolley, chairman of the university athletic council, whisked the former Texas A. and M. coach away, and they also met with a conference meeting with University officials and newspaper men It is believed, Bible and Dolley were holding a conference preliminary to tomorrow's session with the U.S. team.
When located later by the United Press, Bible said he was having a pleasant visit and enjoying meeting old friends. He took a look about Gregory gymnasium and marveled at the athletic facilities.
"Impies have changed a lot since I was here last," Bible said. He left A. and M. in 1928. "The university has five fine athletic facilities," Bible said.
To the questions to the likelihood of Bible being the new coach, he emphatically replied: "I do not wish to make a statement about that too."
Bible was invited here by President H. Y. Benedict, and the board of regents at the recommendation of the athletic council, after the regents held an all-day session last Saturday.
Objection of the faculty to an athletic director and coach receiving a considerably larger salary than other university officials as believed to be the chief difficulty to be ironed out.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
"A mouth to ear" reporter has brought us another report on goings on at the recent Chi Omega party. It concerns Betty Wanson who "staggered" into the audience but her will was strong and she found two escorts who were also lonesome and they bought her the intermission and after the dance
A professor was caught yesterday in the act of trimming the frayed edges of his shirt collar—herp-hair on his clothing situation existing at this institution. If only some of these student "lobysticks" could have been on the scene with a camera, they really would be a strong point for their arguments.
Finally happens bring forth other things beside low grade—the latest is a sign in the room of Amos Hartley at the Delta Tau house which reads: Quiet — Maternity Ward—Being Born.
Those entomology students not only have a time getting bug collections but they must face the problem of classifying the collection. Yesterday two of the Gower girls, Virginia Lee Steeves and Doris Johnson, found a willing worker in a laboratory who accepted their two tons of vitamins (7) and set himself to work on the classifications.
The Forecast
Pessimistic Preparation: A second semester enrollment schedule was found yesterday very nearly worked out in black ink and consisting of 12 1/4 hours of work. At the top of the card was the heading written in
Continued on page three
Kansas—Snow in northwest, rain or snow in east and south, cooler Wednesday; decidedly colder in west portion with severe cold wave, winds becoming strong from the north Wednesday. Thursday generally fair, cooler in east.
Alumni Elect Topekan To the Athletic Board
Dr. Marvin Hall to Posb
Left Vacant By
Irving Hill
Directors of the K.U. Alumni association this afternoon named Dr. Marvin Hall of Topeka to be the fourth alumni member of the athletic board. Doctor Hall took his premedic work at the University about 12 years ago, but received his medical degree elsewhere. He was recommended to the alumni directors by a committee, which stated that he was not an athlete himself, but was a same and active promoter of collegiate and intercollegiate athletics. He fills the place left vacant by the resignation of Irving Hill, of Lawrence.
He was named for a term ending June, 1983. The directors authorized President Bruce Hard to name a committee to revive the association's by-laws in respect to its members on July 10, 2005. The alumni bad named an athletic board member each year for a three-year term. Whether the committee will suggest four-year terms, one member to be elected each year, or make some other plan, will be reported to alumni at the annual meeting in June.
The directors selected Prof. L. N Flint, of the department of journalism, to deliver the annual alumni meeting at the meeting 20mement day.
No Meeting Until After Finals
There will be no meeting of World Affairs commission as scheduled today because of the finals which begin Thursday. The next meeting of this group will be Feb 10 at Henley house.
Committee of 3 Hires Dr. Allen As Relays Head
Take No Definite Action Relative to $25,000 Deficit; Hear Coaches.
The terms of the act setting up the NYA state that this university may have on its employment rolls as high as 12 per cent of the total enrollment of Oct. 15, 1934. Under these provisions the University of Kansas may have 420 jobs open for undergraduates and 40 for graduates. This number proved to be too small and it was increased last fall to 460 students in the drought area were allowed a similar increase.
Needy students in the University have been recipients of a little more than thirty-six thousand dollars of the New Deal funds since school started last fall. The College Student Employment Project, which is a phase of the National Youth Administration, employed some 643 students during this semester to do the work that is not provided for in the University budget, such as clerical, technical, museum, library, surveys, and research work. Work was also given to $5 students in nonprofit organizations in the public agencies, Boy Squats, city health department and the public schools.
The first meeting of the committee of three on athletic management was held in two sessions yesterday, before and after the basketball game with Kansas State. The only definite action taken was the hiring of Dr F.C. Allen as director of the Kansas Relays, to be hold April 16 and 17. Football coaches were heard relative to their need for more help.
Coaches
Dr. W. Davis is chairman of the board which will taken over completely the duties of Dr. Allen, July 1. George Nitts, Pittsburg, and Dr Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, are the other members.
All of the jobs available are not now filled, but because of the 200 applications for jobs that have been received by Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive secretary, it is expected that the quota will be filled next semes-
University Received More Than $36,000 From Government for C.S.E.P. Funds
Washington, DC, Jan 14—(UP) —Attempts by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, to secure resumption of peace negotiations in the General Motors automotive strike, were unsuccessful tonight despite with John Le Lewis, strike leader, and Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan.
Although the financial situation,
centering around the $25,000 deficit,
was discussed at length, no action
was taken.
Because of sickness, outside work, and the like, the number of students employed by the CSEP varies from month to month. In Southeast Asia, 654 students were employed in October, 651 were used in November, and 630 in December. These students receive an average of about $15 per month, but the maximum amount they may receive is $20, and a graduate student may collect as high as $25.
New Strike Parley Fails
Prospects of peace appeared more distant than at any time since the original negotiations in Detroit collapsed. Miss Perkins said they "explored every phase" of the situation. The general belief here was that Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization, had balked at requests that he relied on the design as sole collective bargaining representatives of the General Motors employees. However, Miss Perkins said that "this does not present any major difficulties."
Miss Oberen has asked that all applications for these jobs be filed sometime today so that the appli-
Frances Perkins Fails To Secure Resumption of Negotiations
cations may be checked and passed on by the faculty committee. Qualifications include good character, need of financial assistance to attend college, and good scholarship. Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 24 years. This type of employment is helpful to the students whose grades aren't the best, as it is a general rule that students with leadership is below 15 have little other opportunity to obtain employment.
As far as is possible the CSEP hires students who live in Kansas and 85 counties in the state are represented on the payroll at the press conference. All of them are granted jobs only if they have attended the University previously.
Weather Seems About As Unpredictable As a Woman's Mind
Thus far, the only well cindered path on the Hill is the one leading to Dyche which no one uses (both paths and Dyche). Those who are not complaining because slippery streets are causing them to fall, sharp hindparts that seem to have such a flagrant disrespect for thin-soled shoes.
When the weather department predicts rising temperatures, the mercury drops, and vice versa. The Jawahyer continued today to take such predictions with a grain or of salt. The only rising caused by the weather is the futile attempts by students to right themselves after falling on the slippery streets about the Campus.
Yc Stude has lost all faith in the perfidious weather man.
After reading heartening reports, without believing, students climbed Ol Alp Oread last eve, attired in a white jersey and padded to parka, to witness the basketball game. Rubicund noses gave grim evidence that they were either suffering from cold or had immunized with healthy descendants of anti-freeze.
Our only wish is that the weather man would quit yelling, "Wolf Wolf; or at least be consistent in terror pictures." Time sleeps on.
They emerged from the fracas to be greeted by a down-pour of rain. More curses—not a raincoat in the crowd.
May Convene Court For Trial of Student
University of Texas Publication Takes Negative Stand on Coach Bible Set-Up
After noting that it has been proposed by those in control that student fees be increased because the Texans have no funds of funds, the Texas continues;
Concerning the report that Coach Bible of Nebraska will become director of athletics at the University of Texas, the Daily Texan, student newspaper at the southern university, has this to say:
"Under the present University appropriation, we cannot afford to raise the salaries of the outstanding mem-
bers of our faculty and students. Nor can we afford to increase the pay of our assistant professors,
instructors and others of the faculty. We can afford Mr. Bible with an esti-
mated salary ranging from $15.00
The case of Max Yost, c'40, who is charged with having struck Frank Allen, T39, because of a decision Allen made during the course of an intramural basketball game at Wichita State, probably be heard before the Student Court of the Associated Men of the University some time next week. The case came to a head when Prof. E. R. Ehl, director of men's intramurais, filled the complaint neater than the court. It was understood that members of the court would ask that the trial be called for next Tuesday. The court before which this case will be heard is a fairly recent innovation in student government in the University. It was bornapitually by the students, and men's Student Council over its establishment, and came into its greatest fame when it heard the peace demonstration bombing case, in which August Anneberg, fa36, was charged with throwing a tear gas
After this case was decided, the ourt heard a few traffic cases and their cases of a minor nature, and, his year has been inactive.
NOTICE
To all University women:
Beginning Jan, 20 and continuing through
Jan, 28 closing hours will be 12:36
a.m.
RUST LEARNED.
"Perhaps Dana X. Bible of the University of Nebraska would make the University a fine football coach. Perhaps Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago would make the University a fine president. But we cannot afford Dr. Hutchins. Can we afford Mr. Bible?
President, W.S.G.A
"If it is championship football teams we need instead of high-salaried faculty members, instead of low student fees, instead of new buildings with more available space to carry on adequately the true functions of an educational institution, then let us secure the best coach in the land.
"But if our athletic standards have not yet supervised our academic standards as the yardstick for measure of success in college, Texas to Texas and to the young people of the state in quest of a liberal education, then let us scale down pipe-dream coaching salaries in rela-tions with other colleges which exist at this institution.
"We ask that before choosing a coach and finally determining the amount of the salary, that in those which hands the authority rests make an extensive tour of the campus—viewing the over-crowded classrooms, glancing through the list of salaries paid our teaching staff, and talking with those administrative officers who would raise student fees."
Inauguration Day Finds Roosevelt In Perfect Health
Capital Scene of Running Colors as Pouring Rain Sogs Brilliant Bunting
Washington, Jan. 16 - (UP) — Franklin Delano Roosevelt begins his second presidential term tomorrow, healthier than he was when he entered the White House March 4, 1933. Dr. Ross McMhytey, his personal physician said tonight.
He is a little grayer. His hair is thinner. His face is more deeply creased. There are new lines about his mouth. He still has a tendency to put on weight and his diet is watched closely, but when he raises his right hand tomorrow to take the oath of office, according to McNythe, he will be 183 pounds of "perfect health."
The President again cut down his calling today, and cancelled his press conference to compound the pressure he will be a short one, estimated at 2,000 words.
Carnival Spirit
There was a touch of carnival spirit despite the gloomy weather and the gloomier forecast for tomorrow. Hundreds stopped to gaze at the wax likeness of Mrs. Roosevelt and Vice-President John N. Garner exhibited in formal afternoon attire in a store window.
Dripping skies are the least of the inaugural worries, it was stated. One of its biggest concerns, it seems, is the task of keeping the "near-great" off of the inaugural platform, reserved for the "great". Pressure on the committee for seats on the platform, come from social climbers and politicians. The socially ambitious feel that their appearance near the President adds to the obstacles, the leaders, the Senators and ministers want seats because of the affect it has on the voters back home.
Many Visitors
Meantime, thousands of visitors continued their trek into the rain-soaked capital. Last hopes of a bright inaugural were shattered when the weather turned over and coast: "Rain, possibly mixed with snow or ice for tomorrow." A cold steady rain today turned gay hunging and other decorations into soggy masses. Thousands of visitors filled corridors and cocktail bars in hotels.
Officials, tonight estimated that 200,000 visitors already were in the city and forecast 75,000 more would arrive within 24 hours. Downtown are remining rooms on a three-day basis only, and at fancy prices.
Senior Enrollment Is Extended
Because of the large number of students who had not yet enrolled, enrollment for seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been extended to this afternoon, Dean Lawson's office announced
A number of appointments have already been made. Seniors who have not enrolled should make appointments in the Dean's office, room 121, Administration building by this afternoon.
Pralle, Rogers, and Noble Pace Attack in Third Straight Victory; Groves, Aggie Center, Is High Point Man of the Evening With 14 Points; Fifteenth Consecutive Conference Win
Leads Attack
KANSAS QUINTET RETAINS HOLD ON FIRST PLACE IN BIG SIX TITLE RACE WITH A PERFECT RECORD
FERDINAND PRALLE
Standing of Big Six Teams
The Kansas Jayhawkers won their fifteenth consecutive conference game last night, defeating Kansas State, 39-28. Kansas State, with two football players, Cleveland and Klimek, in the starting line-up, played a rough and rugged brand of basketball but could not match the play of the Kansas quintet.
Language Meeting To Be Here
W L  Pct. Pts. OP
ansas  3  0 100 165 81
kakabona  3  1 750 141 132
ebrakuva  3  1 750 141 132
enai  3  1 250 132 98
amass State  1  3 250 145 151
own State  1  3 250 145 151
Fred Praile, in a sensational return to his last season's form,
led the Jayhawker scorers with six field goals and a free throw
for 13 points. High scoring honors for the evening, went
to Frank Groves, however, with Groves collecting 14 points. Paul
The annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association will be held at the University Marsh 20, through the influence of E. F. Engel, professor of German and president of the association. Professor Engel expects a record-breaking attendance at the meeting.
Notice
Tryouts Held for New Play
Tryouts were held last Monday night to select the cast for the next student play, Edwin Burke's "This Thing Called Love," to be given Feb. 22 at Frizer Theater. The play will be announced sometime next week.
Fifty students, a majority of which were girls, tried out for the ten parts to be filled in the comedy which is to be directed by Rolla Nuckles. Many of those students first play "Bury the Dead," given by the department of dramatic art.
All students who have changes addresses since the beginning of the semester, or whose addresses were incorrectly reported at that time, are requested to report their correct addresses to the registrar's office as soon as possible. Addresses may be printed in the supplementary directory which will be printed at the beginning of the next semester.
Thursday, Jan. 21
Examination Schedule
19:30 to 11:00 a.m. 10:30 to 11:00 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 23
1:30 to 11:20 a.m. – 9:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 4:20 p.m. – 9:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 4:20 p.m.—1:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. -- 11:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours.
8:30 to 12:00 p.m. -- 11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hour.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. – 8:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 4:20 p.m. – 8:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—3:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
11:30 to 12:30 a.m.—3:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 10:20 a.m.-2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
10:30 to 12:30 a.m.-3:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
2:30 to 5:20 p.m.-4:30 classes of all hours and appoint-
ment classes not otherwise provided for.
*Rogers was second high scorer for Kansas with 11 points.
Aggies Play Shorthanded
Although long shots by Pralle featured the Kansas play, the team showed up well. Ai Wellhausen, 6-foot 7-inch center, met at the Frank Groves, but was not in the shadows. Wellhausen frequently drew prolonged roars from the
Kansas State was minus the services of two of their regulars. Al Burns, high-scoring forward, and Miller, guard, who were unable to make the trip because of illness.
PAUL ROGERS
Jayhawks Lead at Hall
fective "goal guarding." Rogers sparked the team with bursts of scoring and Noble played his usual outing, adding an addition to collective seven points.
Midway through the first half, Kansas led by only three points, 10-7, but the nearest the Wildcats came to catching up in the second half was when they brought the count to 25-32 with four minutes left to play. At the end of the first half the score was Kansas 17. Kansas State 10.
Plaire opened the scoring with a long shot after only 30 seconds had been played. Wesche even matters, however, with a nice one-hand pivot
Holdley put Kansas in front again with a one-band shot, only to have Klimke tie the ball game up on a setup.
At this point, Rogers went on a scoring spree which saw him pour five consecutive points into the basket. In two minutes he connected with a one-hand shot, a long shot from the side and a free throw. This brought the score to 9-4 for the Jay-hawkers.
Kilmcik shaved the Kansas lead with a shot from the side and then Hollday and Groves each made a free throw good. With half of the first period played the score was Kansas 10, Kansas State 7.
Use Free Throw Route
Tail pull away from the strairing
edge of the hill, then trapped to
the free throw line and converted
five gift tissues in a row. Praille
and Noble each dropped in two and Syl-
lah each dropped in two and had replaced
Holiday made another.
Praille picked this moment to drop in another long shot and Noble helped the cause by tallying on a setup and then adding a free throw. Cleveland made a free throw for Kansas State and Praille dragged in for a setup.
Jayhawks Double Score
Kansas then had the score doubled on the Wildcats, 28-14, and the men from Manhattan decided to rearrange the game from under the basket and Kramer tipped in another two-pointer to bring the count to the respectable figure of 28-20.
Rogers staged another one-man rally with a long shot and a one-handed shot, but Groves converted a charity toss and Klimek and Groves scored from close in. The score was then 32-25 for the Jayhawks.
Rogers made good from the free throw line and Noble scored on a follow-in shot to give the Jayhawkers a 10-peat lead but the Gravys tallened on 36.
Rogers and Pralle made free throws
Rogers and Praille made free throws
Continued on page four