C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWSON
As broad education as possible—courses which increase understanding, interest, and sympathy in fields other than those in which the student was interested before college entrance—and the value of never stuying superficially, was stressed by Dean Paul B. Lawson when he addressed the Freshman commission at Henley House yesterday afternoon upon the subject, in the Curriculum for Women."
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?'-Advises 'Study Well'
NUMBER 79
Aking the important question, "What shall I take?" Dean Lawson has found two groups of people, those to whom nothing looks interesting in the entire curriculum, and those who would like to take everything offered. To the latter group Dean Lawson advised that they take those courses which they would not get if they did not go to college, and thus getting an education to a field of interest would gain an appreciation for them, and become the citizen of several new intellectual worlds.
"Study well," Dean Lawson said further. "For I do not believe that any one can take any subject serenity, or it being valuable to hope sun day."
He added later that new jobs are being made every day by those who through a good general college education have equipped themselves for living. "If you and I do our best to prepare ourselves for life, life will have a place for us. Everything is been perfect and the past can be tremendously improved upon," he said in conclusion.
About choosing a course Dean Lawson insisted, "No one can choose your courses except yourself."
He said that no outside ever mother, father, or professor could help a student with his own choice.
Dean Lawson has found that positions for women are increasing. Certain occupations are opening up in particular. The teaching profession is wide-open for newcomers, and will be for years to come. Those who currently lack experience are rarely in demand are music, home economics, physical education, language, particularly for Latin and English teachers, and nursing. The social science fields are crowded but the mathematics field is demanding more teachers, after being crowded in math since 1970, in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
on the SHIN
Personal: I wish to thank the person who sent the flowers to Peggy Morgan and attached my signature to the card after I had suggested such a procedure for one named James Stobie. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish to add that I shall not be held responsible for any injuries those injured by myself. However, if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me, well, that's a different matter —
Kenneth Morris
The Kappa Sig's have discovered that the grades of their pledges are decidedly below par and have put all of them under rigid "campus" rules. They are not even permitted to play golf or go out on week end-it is in their hour day "campus" which will last until finals end. It is doubtful if this will be of any great help if the pledges are permitted to continue playing pinchole, pitch, etc—and to keep them from "campus" from the windows of their rooms.
Charles Neiswender. Phi Mu. had his pin out on a girl for sometime but suddenly decided that he would like to have it back, but the girl seemed to have different ideas and
'Jobs Waiting For Electrical Engineers'
Continued on page three
PROF. WARNER
"It seems that none of the seniors of the electrical engineering department who will be graduated in the spring or at the close of this semester will have any difficulty getting positions," announced Prof. R. W. Warner of department yesterday. Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineering for men graduating next month who are interested in working for the Phillips Petroleum company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview materials in April for an interview for these seniors with representatives from Kansas City or East Pittsburgh is being arranged.
Book Stores to Identificatio
Due to an unusual complaints regarding the Mend Student Court authority to the W.S.G. change and Rowlands I request students to prification cards when brib hand books to sell
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1937
Students in large incompaired about book ing in classrooms, in t' Ufionnount faincton and cava various spots on the books have been left ur a few minutes. They l' their complaints and cli ems on the social sales and purcha s The book exchanges unsuccessful in coping problem.
The M.S.C. at a ree authorized this method and pledged its support of property amor dents.
When purchasing or so hand books, students their identification card because a book can be sold made. Subser thefts, by students or can be traced by means eister and the book exeche illegal transact method.
Oklahoma W
Mrs. Hay Improves
The condition of Mrs. Ia
who is in the University
hospital at Kansas City,
Kansas, was treasured.
She who visited her Sunday, as
improving.
Y. W.C.A. COMMISSION TODAY IN HENLEY
*Adjustments Within the will be the topic discourse meeting of the W.C.A. I Standing commission whom meet at 4:30 today at the House. This will be the series of three discussions concerning marriage family.
The group will conduct meetings, but will be sponsored the Social Service commission Edith Kochman, chairmanial Service will meet today last time with this group, and will attend a meeting where she will attend scho semester.
Jean Cowan will lead the sion. All upper-class wome vited.
C.A.A. SOCIAL SERVICE
SERVICES TO MEEET
Social Service commission
C.A. will hold a joint meet
Blue Triangle club at the
High School today. This
eformed under the leadershi
University Y.W.C.A.
NOTICE
The Kansas Engineer we
distributed this morning
*Book Exchange in Marvin*
*will be impossible to dell*
because of weather conditions.
AZI AVOV 2014
Circulation Ma
Hope for Peace In Auto Strike Fades in Parley
Detroit, Jan. 18—(UP)—Hope of quick peace in the General Motors strike disappeared in a 3-minute semi-conference between William Knudsen, executive vice-president of the corporation, and Horne Martin, president of the United Auto Workers.
Kundsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understanding; Both Are Adamant
Knudsen strolled into the conference room at General Motors headquarters and slapped a paper down in front of Martin. Martin read it quickly. It contained the corporation's reply to Martin's three-point
Sig Alph's Back In Circulation; Campus Femmes Rejoice(?
"That man is here again," is the call that may once more be heard in several of our sororities. Yes mam, those Sig Alphs are loose again. The quarantine that has been keeping several of the lads out of mischief was lifted Sunday. A week ago yesterday Charles Herold, c'uncel, a pledge of that fraternity, was diagnosed as having scarlet fever. Twenty-four boys were subjected to the Dick test and all showed a positive reaction. The group was quarantined in their house for the next month.
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
Only Final Examinations Remain to Complete
Nebraskan Wants Larger
Salary than School's
Head; Regent
Approves
The price the coach of the University of Nebraska football team was reported as asking for his services was a $1,500 yearly salary and a budget of $10,000. This is considerably more than the酬
W. W. DAVIS CHOSEN TO HEAD 'BIG THREE' BY ATHLETIC BOARD; TO HIRE 'AD' FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Changes Asked by Regents Now Complete; History Professor Also Made Chairman of Board Proper; George Nettles and Professor Moore Other Members of New Ruling Body
Austin, Texas, Jan. 18—(UP) —University of Texas faculty members, students, alumni and Texas officials debated today whether the University should pay the sum asked by them to come here as head football coach.
A re-organized athletic board met Sunday in a five-hour session, selected a committee of three headed by Prof. W. W. Davis to take over the duties of Dr. F. C. Allen as director of athletics, and recommended to this committee the rehiring of Coach Ad Lindsey and his staff for the coming year.
Fi'l Phily Ski Jo Dempsey is anxiously awaiting developments of a prediction on her future life made during Christmas vacation. She paid her wife the money in a pyptic envelope on the stand in the Union station to tell her if the present had
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget of
Committee of Three
physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season
Jayhawks Victorious, 39-27 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Continued on page three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1937
Continued on page five
Lindley Asks $475,000 Budget Increase
MONEY ASKED FOR LIBRARY AND MUSEUM
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Legislators Visit Campus;
Senator Harris Talks
To Visitors in Support
Of Request
Chancellor E. H. Lindley in outlining his program of appropriations for the University before 40 legislators in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon asked that the University budget be increased $475,000. Of this amount, $55,000 is for the completion of Dyche museum; $75,000 per year for the next two years for the addition to Watson library; and the remaining budget and elder cuts of the past six years.
He also asked for several improvements for the School of Medicine at Kansas City, including a connecting corridor between the main Clinic building and the power hospital plant; a connecting power completion and equipment of new units in buildings already under construction.
Chancellor Lindley said that he did not wish to compete with the large eastern universities, but to maintain a standard equal or superior to that of our neighboring universities.
Senator Fred Harris, a member of the Board of Regents, addresses the legislators, telling them that I was not propaganda, but part of each legislators education to know why, how and for what every institution in the state is operated "In the recent past some dozen men on the faculty have died. They would have remained regardless of salary cuts. In seeking to fill these places we must go into competitor
Daily Kansan
Postpones Birthday
Celebration
Page Dan Cupid; Only He Can Tell
The Kansan enjoyed a quiet birthday—her twenty-fifth—yesterday, when owing to the pressure and stress of preparing for finals, the party (consisting of a special edition) to commemorate the event was postponed until the beginning of the approaching semester.
The first edition of the Kansan was printed Jan. 16, 1912, and on the front page appeared a cartoon portraying a small infant attired in Eskimo-like garments. This infant carrying a daily Kansan under his arm, was knocking at the door of the world, and eyes at the door "Let me in." The special edition was printed in 1832, in honor of the 20th birthday. The birthday issue for this year will probably appear at first of February.
Today's Kanan carries the announcement of the pair's engagement, as requested by Mr. Paronto. The Journal-World's reporter asserts he was told by Paronto that he had been married "for some time". But to the Kanan's society editorMr. Paronto was only engaged.
According to the Kansan's Society column, Paronto, a sophomore engineer, will be married to Miss Bix-
Either the Kansan is a bit slow or the Journal-World is a bit premature, but romance seems to be in the air definitely for Miss Mytie Buxler, of Osborne, who is said to be visiting either her husband or fiancee. Frances Paronto, football player, in Lawrence.
Continued on page five
The University athletic board will meet today at 3 p.m. to reorganize itself according to the proposals set forth two weeks ago by the Board of Regents and to select the committee on health which will replace Dr. F. C. Allen July 1 as the head of collegiate activities.
Athletic Board To Reorganize This Afternoon
DANA X. BIBLE MAY ACCEPT JOB AT TEXAS U.; DECISION TODAY
Three to First Meeting Tuesday three new members were selected to fill the places they vaunted by Prof. W. R. Smith who died at寓产, and by Dr. Allen and Dr. James Naismith who were declared ineligible by the Regents because they are members of the department of athletics. These were Prof. Laurence Woodruff, Prof. J. B. Smith and Prof. J. O. Jones. In addition, W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history and present Big Six reps of the Stockton, Calif., School of R. C. Moore, professor of geology, were re-elected to the board.
Three to First Meeting
It is said that Doctor Davis will be unable to serve again as big Six representative unless his present duties are lightened considerably. The Regents' proposal to the committee of management of athletics. This latter duty would require much time for the details of administration. It is said that Dean Stockton may be a candidate for the position. In addition one alumna and one student number will serve on this committee.
Although the Regents have specified that the bursar, Klar Klooz, should be business manager of the athletic board, his status as a mem-
Continued on page five
KlooL's Status Undetermined
BULLETIN
Lincoln, Jan. 16—(UP)—Conch D. X Bible of the University of Nebraska tonight said he would make an announcement tomorrow that would decide one way or the other as to whether he be head coach or head head director of athletics and director of athletics the University of Texas.
Bible refused to elaborate on his statement and refused to say even that he had been made an offer.
Husker tutor would take the dual position if offered the job.
Reports persisted here that the
Austin, Texas, Jan. 16—(UP) —the board of registers of the University of Texas, after a 12-hour session, tenified an invitation to Dana X. Bible head coach of the University of Nebraska, to come in terms of a possible contract as head football coach of the university.
The contract to be discussed with Bible included the liner-collegiate
Continued on page five
SCORES
Ouah State 32, Minnesota 22
Marquette 32, Mich. State 25
Michigan State 26, Illinois 42, Iowa 28
West Point 33, Dickinson 25.
North Carolina 26, Harvard 40
Northwest Michigan 21.
Ohio State 34, Missouri 27
Nebraska 45, Iowa State 33,
Okahoma 34, Kansas State 32.
Wisconsin 36
Cornhuskers Take Iowa State 45-33
Lincoln, Jan. 16—(UP) —Nebraska's Cornbushers tonight bowled over Iowa State, 45-33, to remain undefeated in the Big Six confer-
Both teams played ragged ball in the first half but came to life in the second period.
The Huskers poured in sensational shots in the early part of the second half and then turned back a Cycleone rally led by Fleming and
Couch W. H. Browne's men led 19
-9 at the half, and at one time in
the last period possessed an 18-
point lead.
Jock Flemming, Iowa State forward, was held to four points in the first half, but rung up 14 in the second half to take the scoring honors for the evening. He was deadly from the free throw line, connecting eight times out of as many attempts. Baker, Husker forward, led the Nebraska scoring with five field goals, but was ably assisted by Bob Parsons and Harry Sorenson who had eight points each.
Mindful of the Oklahoma game next week, Coach Browne used 13 players, substitutes finishing the game.
The game was a rough affair with 25 personal fouls being called, 17 of them on the Huskers.
NUMBER 78
Oklahoma Noses Out K. State; Connely Stars
Norman, Jan. 16—(UP) —Don Gunning, ranged Oklahoma center; dashed in for a set-up 17 seconds before the final gun tonight and gave Oklahoma a 34-23 victory over Kansas State here. Kansas State fought viciously in the final seconds of the game, and a long shot by Klimek from the center line fell short of the goal.
After trailing 14-7 at the half-way mark, the Sooners sprinted and took the lead away from the Wildcats. The lead changed hands three times during the game. Cleveland knotted the score at 32-all with a free throw just before Gunnel dashed in for the winning goal.
Connelly, who scored 12 points in the game, was the principal player in the last half Oklahoma attack.
ALLEN'S CAGERS SHOW FLASHES OF REAL SKILL
Squad in Fine Condition As They Hold Lead With Second Big Six Triumph
A smooth functioning and aggressive Jayhawk five, which showed flashes of last year's championship skill, downed its old rival the Missouri Tigers last night by a score of 39-27 in the auditorium.
Led by Rogers who was high point man of the game, the Kansas team took an early lead which it never relinquished during the entire game. Soon after the opening hitter Rogers bagged two goals i-
uick success
to put the M. Or-
den team head.
Bear cane back with a goal from
their bench to score the
open scoring
activities for the Tiger's Goals by
Phelle and Noble who took a beau-
tiful pass from Hol-
ding ran the Kan
DAVID ROGERS
At this period of the game the Tigers started to hit the goal with regularity to the score at 14-all with four minutes left in the first half. However, Kansas drew away as the result of one field goal by Pralle and three free throws, one by Pralle and two by Schmidt, just before the gun sounded finishing the first half. Kan- led 19-14
sas count to 8.8hhc Brown and Browne brought the judges from two main points of the Jayhawk lead only to have Rogers connect for two more goals.
Starting for Kansas at the beginning of the last half found Schmidt and Rogers at forwards; Wellhausen at center; and Noble and Praille, guards. Missouri's line consisted of Brookfield and Carroll, forwards; Brown, center; and Bredehoeft and Beer, guards.
Wilhauaen started the scoring for the second half with a high looping shot from far out in the court. Rogers
Continued on page seven
Glenn and Venzke Show Up in Handicap
New York, Jan. 16—(UF)—Gene Venke and Glenn Cunningham, two of the country's leading milers, and Lewis Burns, Manhattan College, intercollegiate 1500-metre man, gave impressive performances in a special 1000-meter run in the sixteenth nittig track and field
Continued on page eight