4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 春 VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas I Exam Schedule Is Announced By K.U. Senate A final-examination schedule for the present semester was announced by the University Senate yesterday. Finals will begin Thursday, Jan. 21, and continue through Thursday, Jan. 28. All classes not provided for in the schedule will be given their finals from 2.30 to 5.20 Thursday afternoon, Jan. 28. Thursday. Jan. 21 The order of the examinations is based upon the hour of the day when classes are regularly held. The schedule follows: 9:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 1:30 to 4:20 p.m.-10:30 classes meeting5,4 and 3 hours. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1937 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.-9:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—9:30 classes meeting 5,4,and 3 hours. Saturday, Jan. 23 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes meeting 5,4,and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.—1:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. Monday, Jan. 25 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes meeting 5,4,and 3 hours. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.—11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-8:30 classes meeting 5,4,and 3 hours. 2:30 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. NUMBER 75 1:30 to 4:20 p.m.—2:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours. Thursday, Jan. 28 8:30 to 10:20 a.m.-2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours. 10:30 to 12:20 a.m.—3:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours 2:30 to 5:20 p.m.-4:20 classes of all hours and appointment classes not otherwise provided for. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris Dear Reader: Someone has been writing behind the shinister's back. We refer to the article in yesterday's column under the heading of 'late flash'. There is an anti-shinister society being formed by disgruntled individuals, and that piece was the first outcroping of their work. Therefore, we urge that any similar information revealed by such persons, either by pen or word of mouth, be taken wit a box of salt Forrest Hardace and Bob Uplinger, two handsome Sigma Chis, appeared at the Governor's Inaugural Ball in Topeka Monday night with a bat but well armed with 'fish and soup' and 'soup admittance'. It reported that they attended the Ball because they wanted to meet Governor Huxman's 19-year-old daughter but were unsure. Their evening was spoiled, seems that Uplinger was also seen as a job. Nothing like starting early! The University of Kansas band led the procession through the streets of Topeka, but the rabid Democrats who attended insist that the show was stolen by the Municipal band of Hutchinson, Huxman's home town. The band played in bright gold uniforms and played at the inaugural ceremonies. The Sig Alphs who were given the Dick test and quarantined after one member contracted scarlet fever, were reported as torturing themselves in an effort to remain quarantined. Teh form of this self-inflicted torture is "pinching" to make the tests appear red and positive and began to examine them. Each number has instituted centts to make up a pool which will be divided among members who have positive tests. Monday night they enforced a "No Studying" rule in the house, just like the Phi Gam' last year. Roberta Cook, Gamma Phi, tester the olfactory senses of her sister when she asked them to smell her Continued on page four TWO MORE PACHACAMACS OUT ON MID-SEMESTER STANDINGS Two members of the Mons' Student Council were announced suspended yesterday by the eligibility committee. The two were, Jake Young, c'40, president of the freshman class, and Norman Hemphill, c'39, president of the sophomore class. Their suspension was on the basis that their reinstalment will be conditional on their standing at the end of the semester. The suspension of these two men runs the score to one fatality and three disabilities for Pachacamac to a clean slate for P.S.G. By virtue of these displacements of their opposition, the P. S. G. L. Counselmen will go into the regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock with a three-man majority, to start the operations necessary for the filling of the position held by Tom Brown, ph 37, who was ruled from the body because he was carrying less than the required number of hours in the University. Praille Suspended First Fred Prest, c38, was the other Pachacamu to be previously suspended from the Council because of The Western Air Express transport was the fifth air liner to crash in the last 28 days. Seven persons still are missing aboard a Western Air Ex-press plane which disappeared near Salt Lake City, Dec. 15. Two pilots were killed in Idaho when their Northern Air Liner crashed Dec. 18. Martin Johnsons Are Injured in Air Crash Newhall, Calif., Jan. 12—(UP)—A bi-motorized Western Air Express plane, lost in the fog, crashed into a snow crusted peak of the San Fernando Mountains today, killing one of its 13 occupants, and injuring the others, three so seriously they may die. Twelve persons were killed in a United Air Line plane crash at Newhall, Calif., Dec. 27. Six Branfield Air Line employeess were killed in a test flight of a transport at Dallas, Texas, Dec. 23. The dead passenger, a gray elderly man, was not identified. Rescue parties, struggling through ankle-deep snow anew placed the plane tonight six miles southeast of this little cow-town. Two of the other passengers, Martin and Osa Johnson, world-renowned explorers, were both injured, the latter less seriously than her husband, who had a fractured leg and possible internal injuries. The plane had against the snow padded mountain slope. One engine had been torn off, both propellers were smeared, the under-carriage touched the floor, but the cabin miraculously had escaped caricular damage. The dead man apparently was killed instantly as the plane pancaked against the rocky ridge. Suit Transfer Ordered Judge Hugh Mears issued an order yesterday transferring the $10,000 damage suit filed by Leachatia Salisbury against the Tyler's, from district court to the United States Regional court division No. 1 for K. 148. The suit was filed as the result of the death of Edward Salbury colorado, who was killed Oct. 10, in a car driven by James Donelan, b37. Non-Residency of One Litigant Causes Change Berkeble to Chanithe Tribune John Berkeble, 35, is employed as a music teacher at Balike Tribune. Berkeble was formerly on the staff of the Pratt Tribune. An amended petition was filed naming Don Tyer, Mr Don Tyer, and John Tyer, e39, of Bartleville Okla., as defendants. John Tyer is the driver of the car Donnelan the drivers owners of the car Donnelan when he hit Slabury. The suit was removed to the Federal courts on the grounds that the defendants were not residents of the State of Kansas. Receives Coasting Injury Dale Philip, cuneal, received a broken bone in his hand in a coast-water accident. Other accidents have resulted in minor injuries, mostly brunises and bruises. Rerkebile to Chanute Tribune a 1ow mid-senior scholastic standing. His intelligibility, however does not extend to his athletic activity. He is often worn in M.S.C. and athletic elbows. Dillow to the fact that both Hemp- Hill and Young are class president, instead of regularly elected members of the Council, their suspension was not included in the earlier re- election that excluded Brown and Prulls. N.S.F.A. Report Tonight N.S.F.A. Report Tought The weeded council tonight will talk to the report of John Philips on the NSF.A. convention which he attended at the University, and will discharge the University, and will discharge the business of a routine nature Just what proposals PS.GL will advance to take advantage of their temporary wide majority, are matters for speculation, but it is certain that the secretary will be instructed to publish a call for petitions from students who aspire to become left vacant by Brown. No action would be taken on the other vacancies, as they are only temporary, and conditional on the standing of those men at the semester's end. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner in the University cafeteria in the Administration building at 6:15 p.m. Those who wish to attend the dinner are asked to call the secretary, James A. Austin, at Harrison Linnwood 928 is not later than Thursday noon, and make reservations. K.C.U. Will Hear Minnesota Professor Dr. Charles A. Mann of the department of chemistry of the University of Minnesota will speak on "Organic Inhibitors of Corrosion" before the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical society a 8 pm Thursday in the Chemistry Department of the University of Kansas City. Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, is vice chairman; and Dr. R. Q. Brewater, professor of chemistry, is councilor of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society's secretary-treasurer, and H. M. Steininger, 21, is local editor of the "Chemical Bulletin." J. Will Kelly Will Talk Thursday J. Will Kelly, president of the Midwestern Drugist Publishing company and editor-in-chief of "The Motherland," wrote that the "Rohmann-Panaman Bill" before the Pharmacy Colloquy at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in room 295 in the Chemistry building. Everyone is invited. J. Will Kelly Will Talk Thursday "It is merely a matter of which side manages to draw the most sympathizers with its batch of delusions as to which side is in the right. Democracy is not all wool and a yard wide and guaranteed not to shrink and neither is fascism all lead, and guaranteed to kill. Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 12—(UP)—A total of $11,000 as reward has been offered in the Mattonkidnapping case. The federal government offered $10,000 for "information leading to the arrest of kidnapper." $11,000 REWARD OFFERED FOR MATTSON KIDNAPER Argument for Going to War "The chief argument for our goin- to war seems to be that the reac-tionaries must be acutely too if the reactionaries are allowed to "The show must go on," said Prof. A.M. Loe in his defense of our present neutrality policy toward the Spanish revolution, "but we need not attend." Professor Lee views the whole situation as a failure to protect bailout spread near and far "for the entertainment of the great unwished." 'The Show Must Go On' Says Lee; U.S. Should Use Economic Power'-Ise Bernard MacFadden, magazine publisher, offered $1,000 reward for "the capture of the kidnapper." The second and last recital, given at the end of each semester by the advanced students of applied music, will be held on Tuesday night given tonight at 7:30 in the University auditorium. The program will consist of numbers for the piano, voice, cello, and violin. The program following program will be presented: Patty Anderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Anderson, died yesterday at her home here of pneumonia. She had been in an oxygen tent with two nurses in attendance during the University football team E. O. Stein, professor of political Science, and Leonard Axe, professor of business law, are both confirmed to their homes with influenza. Professor Stein expects to leave campus in clauses again tomorrow and Professor Stein expects to be back Friday. Piano: "C护裎ice on al彼翠" (Gluck-Saarens), by Alice Russell from the studio of Jan Chispaell. Voice: "Se tu m'am'" (Pergolesi) and "Love Hos Eyes" (Bishop), by Helen Campbell from the studio of John Shepherd Fennel's Dance" (Gardiner), by Ruth Haggard from the studio of Howard C. Taylor Cello "Baiern Tanz" (Schleumer), by Waltem Ingham from the studio of Raymond Stubl. Voice: "LeEaveil" (Lalo) and "The Night has a Thousand Eyes" (Richard Hageman), by Ethal Pembalah from the studio of Pembalah favor ("Beavet"), by Beavetton, by Joyce Vetter from the studio of D. M. Swarthout. Piano: "Fe d'Artifice (Fireworks)" (Debusy), by Lila LeVan from the studio of D. M. Sworthout. Voice: "Lulahy, from Joelyn" (Godard), by Clara McGrath from the studio of Irene Peabody. Violin: "Russian Air" (Wienmack), by Clara McGrath from the studio of Waldemer Gelch. Voice "Love's Enchantment" (Batten), by Betty Lone Mechem from the studio of Irene Peabody. Piano: "Tocata" (Carl A. Preyer), by Orene Yowel from the studio of Ruth Orcutt. Patsy Anderson Dies When Dr. Alfred M Loe and Dr. John Ise meet last night to determine whether the United States should continue in its policy of neutrality regarding the Spanish tangle, the ensuing debate reminded one strongly of bull fighting with one ball falling to lock horns in mortal combat with his opponent simply because the other carried nothing no obolescent as a pair of horns. Doctor Ise lowered his horns and charged several times but Doctor Lee, an expert at evading a charge, detaily assextended the las Advanced Students Give Recital Tonight Professors Stein and Axe Ill Professor Lee compares this situation to our own overplayed national elections in which the naïve and gullible contributor suffers indigestion from the emotional strain for days and even months while the stupidly selfish, and less intellect spread silly rumors and maintain their own complacence. win in Spain. This is pumppon non sense. Besides I cannot see the essential difference in the administration of Soviet Russia and Fascist Italy. Both are military dictatorships. Either proves replying news-ready to the political philosophy seems to be the only appreciable difference." Neutrality encourages those who wont war, he stated. Since the Fascist element is receiving supplies from the pro-Fascist nations and the government forces are receiving no aid, the Fascists are in a more favorable situation. Neutrality is contrary to international policy because Spain has a democratic government and is a friendly power. "The United States could do much because of her economic power to settle the situation in Spain," said Professor Ise. "Our influence would be greater now, and with international relations as complicated as they are, we can hardly stay out of war." According to Professor Ise, neutrality is not the way to handle international problems, since it is more likely to bring war than an attempt to correct present conditions. We should be consistent in our dealings with other nations, and since we have been accustomed to African and Ethiopian war, we should not turn about face and attempt to set up a new precedent. Osma Gives Preliminary Talk Professor Ie close by saying that everyone, and especially students in the University, should take an interest in the Spanish situation, since of such international importance. Prof. J. M. Osma, of the department Continued on page four Athletic Board Membership Is Filled By Senate Faculty Majority for Big Six Requirements Met With New Selections Six faculty members were elected to the University of Kansas Athletic Board at a meeting of the University Senate yesterday afternoon. The six new members, together with Chancellor Lindley and Bursar Karl Klooz, ex-officio members, give the faculty a majority on the Athletic Board as required by Big Six regulations. It is expected there will be a meeting of the Athletic Board sometime this week, with the newly chosen faculty members, alumni and student members present. Election of a chairman, and of a Big Six representative who, under the Regents' directions, becomes chairman of the The Athletic Board was first organized in 1898 by Dr. Naimsinh and originally was made up of four students, four faculty members, with whom the Chancellor served. Naimsinh served ex-officio. Naismith Established Board Doctor Naimish served continuously with the board until the shake-up proposed by the Regents a week ago last Saturday which rendered ineligible for the Board all who were members of the department of athletics. For many years Doctor Naimish served as chairman of the department of athletics. committee on management of athletics, and the selection of the alumnus and other faculty member of the committee of three, will be in order. Action of the Senate followed instructions from the Board of Regents which ten days ago abolished the office of director of athletics and specied that his duties be taken over by a committee chosen by the Athletic Council. There are now any employee of the athletic department as a member of the board. Before electing the members of the board, the senate adopted a plan of election submitted by Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman of the committee on committees, providing for the staggering of terms, and providing also for an election at some convenient time each spring to fill any vacancy or vacancies that would arise the following year. Members of the board specifically are eligible for re-election as many times as desired. Vacancies are to be filled as quickly as possible. Terms are for four years, starting in 1938. Following is the last name: Dr. R.C. Moore, term to expire July 1938 Following is the list elected: Dean Frank T. Stockton and Prof W, W. Davis, terms to expire July 1 '929. Prof. J. B. Smith, term to expire July 1, 1940. Prof. J. O. Jones and Prof. Laurence Woodruff, terms to expire July 1, 1941. Doctor Moore, Dean Stockton and Professor Davis have been members of the Athletic Board for several years. He received his law degree from the University of Kansas in 1368, came to the faculty as a professor of law in September, 1353, from the University of Chicago. He had not been active in athletics. Prof. J. O. Jones, a University of Kansas graduate, received his M.S. in civil engineering at Cornell in 1915. He came to the University of Kansas in 1935 as an assistant professor and was made a professor in 1983. Prof. L. Woodruff is also a graduate of the University, having received his A.B. degree in 1924 and his master's degree in 1930. In 1934 he received his Ph.D. from Cornell and returned to the University faculty in the department of entomology. Active in athletics, Professor Woodruff played center on the University of Kansas football teams of 1922 and 1923. Library Circulation Increases Library circulation for December, 1936 increased more than 4000 over December 1935. C. M. Baker, director of the library says this increase may be accounted for by the use of computers and other electronic days because of semester examinations and term papers. The main desk gained 1000 and the reserve desk gained 3000 in circulation figures. K F K U Wednesday, Jan. 13 2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson 2:42 p.m. News liaisons. 2:46 p.m. French lesson. 6:48 p.m. Reciprocal Recruit, Merriam Moore, associate professor of voice. 6. 13 p.m. Voir violin rectal, Prof. Waldemar Geltch—second movement of Rehphign Concerto and the third movement of the Goddard Concerto. Practice Teachers Announced For Spring Students who have been approved for practice teaching in Oral Training School this spring were announced by the School of Education, yesterday. More than 45 students were accepted and 11 others were recruited to a special committee with power to administer these deficiencies have been made up. Students were approved in the following subjects: French: Elma Seidelman Campbell ed'37; Rosemary M. Walker, c'37. Commerce: Eleanor Jean Pratt b37. Journalism: Earl W. Shaffer, c37. Economics: Henriettie Martin, c37. Josephine English, c37. Ida J. Poleen, c37. Sadogel, c38. English: Francis J. Burtrum, c37; Florence A. Casey, c37; Dorothy Mclendonen, c37; Clarice Crawford, c38; Virginia McAllison, c37; Martin McAllison, c37; Margaret Shrum, c37; Mary Louise Smith, c37; George R. Waggoner, gr. Pearl Wolford, ed 37; Erich Almeida Seidelman Campbell ed 37 Mathematics; Anita Rottler, c37. Music; Ana Los Haceo, c37; Dena Sella, c37. Biology; Michael Broscoe, Natural Science; Florine Briscoe, c37; Maxine J. Ellison, c37; Robert A. Moore, c37; C. J. Sonnerville, geological Education; Roy Noble Social Science: W. Loon Akin, gr; Elmer Anderson, c37; Maria M. Brown, gr; Mary Brunei, for; Forne Forman, c37; Freeman G. French, c37; Ruth L. Harris, c37; Daniel P. Woodruff, ed; Loomis, ed; Joan Russell, c37; Geraldine Stafford, c37; Catherine G. Thomas, c37; Henry Van Harlingen, gr; Mary Ellen Welch, Spanish: Maxine M-Brier; c37; Margaret Alice Pope, c37. Speech: Don S. Dixon, c37; Esther Holecker, c37. Any students who have tended to make application for teaching should call at the office of the School of Education to arrange for enrollment in practice teaching at once, the school announced. Next Play Is Announced "This Thing Called Love" to b Dramatic Club Production "This Thing Called Love" will be presented by the members of the Dramatic Club and directed by Rolla Anderson, Department of drama and speech艺 The department of speech and dramatic art annotes the selection of the net play of the 1936-37 season. The play will be Edwin Burke's comedy, "This Thing Called Love," which ran for many months at the Maxine Elliott theater in New York City. The try-outs for the play will be limited to members of the Dramatic Club. While the cast is comparatively small, the club members will have access to all of the stage crews, stage managers, electricians, and property committe "The success I had with the club in the first production of our experimental laboratory," said Mr. Neukles, "leads me to believe that I can be even greater with a three act play. In 'This Thing Called Love,' the actors will have an excellent opportunity to present a light comedy. True, at times the play becomes almost faire, while at others it is more tragic, and yet with it it is light comedy of the most delightful sort." Tryouts for the play will be held Monday at 7:30 in Green hall. Rehearsals will not begin until after final examinations are over. Fireman's Ball Friday Night The annual Fireman's Benefit Ball under the auctions of the Lawrence Five Department will be held in the Friday night from 9 until 1 o'clock. Proceeds from the hall will go into the retirement and sickness fund for Lawrence fireman. Louie Kahn and David Cohen will receive the music admission will be $13. Weather Kansas — Cloudy and unsettled with rising temperatures, light rain in east and south portions. Wednesday; Thursday probably snow and colder. JAYHAWKERS EASILY SUBDUE MEXICAN TEAM Outclassed in All Departments of the Game, the Invaders Gave Little Competition. FINAL SCORE IS 42-22 Sanchez Leads Scorers With 12 Points; Pralle Counts with 10 The Kansas Jayhawkers ran roughhoused over the University of Mexico last night by a score of 42-22. Kansas led at the half-23-10. Outcased in all departments of the university, they did not match for the tall and rangy Mt. Oread five. After the first team built up a good lead Dr. F. C. Allen started sending in the substitutes. The starting team included Corlies, center with Friday at forwards; Corlis, center with Frida and Weltahn, guards. About midway of the first half Couch Allen sent in a new team of Kappelman, W e i d r e n. Durand, Schrautd and Lattoon. This team was given the goat with regularity and increased the Kansas lead to 23 at the half. In the first half the Mexico team had trouble finding the range and only Jose Sanchez could find the basket. Of the 10 points that the Mexican team scored 6 were made by Sanchez. New Team at Half With his team holding a 13-point lead at the start of the second half, Doctor Allen decided to start Golay, Boslevac, Piper, Hovestock, and Replegi. It was against this team that the visitors made most of their efforts. Salvador Resinéz the scoring of the second half with a long goal from near the center of the court. Bowles, who was inserted into the line-up for the first time, scored immediately from the side of the floor to boost the Kansai total. Pier and Halir scored some nine points in the third basket in rapid order to bring the score to 29-20. First Team Back in Game After 12 minutes had been played, Allen sent his first team back in the game. He followed five started banging the basket from all angles to pull away to a substantial lead. The Mexico team scored only one goal after the first five returned and this goal was by Hernandez near the end of the game. Praise and Holiday cut down the floor fast and secured numerous set-ups on the closing minutes of the battle. J. Sanchez, Mexico forward, carried away high scoring honors of the game with a total of 12 points. For the game with 10 counters, led the scoring with 10 counters. At the half the crowd was led by members of the men's club and J. T. Craig in a community sing. The members of the Mexico team sang several native songs and one member played a piano solo. The Box Score Kansas g ft nfl pff Min. Rogers, f 0 0 0 19.5 Holliday, f 3 2 0 16.0 Corlis, c 3 2 0 14.5 Praille, c 4 2 0 20.5 Boulevard, g 1 1 0 8.5 Weidner, f 2 0 0 8.5 Schmidt, f 2 0 0 19.0 Golay, f 0 0 2 6.5 Boulevard, f 1 0 0 6.5 Bowlen, f 1 0 0 6.5 Hall, f 1 0 0 4.0 Fugitt, f 0 0 2 4.0 Durand, f 1 0 0 4.0 Carter, f 1 0 0 8.0 Kappelman, g 1 1 0 9.5 Replogle, g 0 0 0 12.5 Hoverstock, g 0 0 0 8.0 Totals 16 10 4 32.0 Mexico g ft mf ptl MF J. Sanchez, f 5 2 0 1 40.0 Sanfos, t 0 0 0 2 30.0 Sal. Resinée, c 2 0 1 30.0 Pier, h 1 0 0 1 48.0 Hermande, g 1 0 0 1 18.5 Curile, g 1 0 0 1 18.5 Serg. Resiné, d 0 0 0 1 1.6 Cortez, g 0 0 0 1 2.0 Guzman, g 0 0 0 20.0 Officials—A. E. Woostemeyer, Kansas; Dr. L. E. Bice, Still College. Work Progresses in Engine Lab Workmen are bluntly engaged digging a new pit for a pump, concreting a concrete engineering laboratory. The pit is 10 feet deep, 15 feet wide, and 50 long. Three steel and gas equipment will be installed and equipment will be installed. The laboratory will be rearranged also so the work will be finished by spring.