UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Dr. Ise To Meet Dr. Lee In Public Debate on Spain
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1837
Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects
A debate, listed as the "maint bout" on ASU official posters, between Prof. A. M. Lee and Prof. John Ise, will be the feature event tonight conducted symposium, entitled "Shall We Remain Neutral in Spain?"
NUMBER 74
The symposium will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union bathroom. The discussion will not be limited to students. All interested townpeople are invited to attend.
The affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and John Lee, professor in the department.
Before the "main bout" is held, there will be two preliminary speakers. Prof. J. M. Osma, department of romance languages, who has a wide acquaintance with the present Spanish situation, and Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the department of romance, who presents a background for the debate.
The symposium is being conducted by the American Student Union. Plans by the ASU to hold a student rally in support of Spanish democracy went awry when the organization was denied the use of campus buildings for that purpose by the university, and such a rally would be contrary to tech neutral policy of the United States government.
A
Greg Hines, c37, will serve as chairman.
Ex-Governor Landon
He wore an old slouch hat.
Details: The Patee marquis reads, 'His Brother's Wife & The Captain's Kid'.
Bert Voorhees, a freshman, evidently prefers them young—he has been seen walking with a certain junior high girl on several occasions and is reported as being quite infatuated.
Maryne Woody, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harwi, Pit Gam, for passing the ticket down the aisle to her which gave her a free trip to the Rose Bowl, but her sorority sisters intervened. Likewise, we tried to reveal more information but Kansan heads intervened also, in that they did some censoring. However, if anyone would like to know the details, ask the aforementioned - if they won't, tell as such an amenius.
Tentative dates and iterations for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and are announced. Secure patterns for the appearance of these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of theNormal association, announced yesterday.
The cold weather has been causing Maxine Street, Alpha Delta Pi, no end of trouble. She has been carried over the sheet-covers hills and dropped, she has tried walking and fell, and as a finale--she couldn't get her boots off the other night so she slept with them on.
Yau Wai Wong, who works in the bacteriology laboratory was in the dressing room recently changing his clothes and had progressed to the point where he was sans clothing when in walked one of the lady assistants. Wong did an about face, scamped through the door and out into the hall running and chattering in his native Chinese tongue. The woman in the opposite direction—and from the display of speed it was difficult to determine just which of the two was the more embarrassed.
Ferrel Anderson called for his date at the Theta house Friday night but the girl was not quite sure what to do. Overcoat and wait but discovered that he had forgotten to don his suit coat. Anderson very politely said, "Pardon me, I can't be back later," and colored and hurried out of the house.
♠ ♠ ♠
Campus Groups Will Tour Parts Of Kansas Soon
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Blackmail! It seems that Phil Stratton, campus editor, and Horace Mason, an editing student, have been dating the same girl in another
+ + +
Tentative Dates Named Alumni Association Seeks Needed Sponsors
Continued on page four
. . . He wore a new derby.
University Students Appointed Chair
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
K F K U
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
10:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook.
179th edition.
MADE FEW PROMISES
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beaten
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
Tuesday, Jan. 12
z:42 p.m. News flashes.
Governor Huxman
2:40 pm Books, old and new.
6:00 pm. Education your child.
The Senior High School Period,
Prin. J. E. Jacobs.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith are ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education; Professor Smith,
Bv. Ken Postlethwaite e'28
The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members, to the newly established Athletic Board.
IfBody Will Meet Today
To Select At Least
Six Faculty
Members
Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership
RUTH LEARNED. President, W.S.G.A.
W. S.GA. will hold no meetings until next se unless announced.
Creative Leisure Off For Seven States Moved Here
NOTICE
With the Auditorium baffled of its seats and queer ssemantiming from under the at various times, the advanced stat of the School of Fine Arts is presented a program of organ, violin, harp, voice, and cello last night.
Of the seven regional commi-
nities the headquarters for two are
tainted on the University c
Besides creative leisure, offe
the World Student Christian
aided, guided by Paul Morton
and Dorothy Hodge, c.37, are
unmus.
Elaine Slothower, fa73, co-man of the local creative commission, and Stanley Ale' euncl', have been appointed men of the creative leisure mission of the entire Rocky Mt. Student Christian movement, and the regional office at Topeka. Because of the recent illness Harold C. Carle, case regional surior of the commission, headquar for the seven states comisional region have been moved from burn college to Mount Oread. Skinner and Betty Thomas, former of the commission.
To inaugurate the new her creative leisure, Dr. and Mrs. former heads of the comm and Washburn students will be sent at a dinner next Thursday attending must reserve places. Wednesday with Ellen Payne, C. A. general secretary.
Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Ree
The audience, composed me
Fine Arts students, tried to ove
these irregularities and to forge
echees reverberating through
building. Their imaginations
strained considerably.
The program began with two
pressive organic solutes "Num I
Aureum" and "Des Alte Jahr Vergangen
(Bach) by Gerald Cole. They minded one of convocations
one looked at the wide, empty
square.
The program continued with compositions "Dallis" (All by Martha Boucher; *Pro* (Rachmaninoff) by Robert tbach "Spining Song" (Mendelssohn; and "Schoerz" (Mendelsohn, Georgia Sue Reuter; "To Be Eichler; and "Polygonal" Llart-B by Mary Jane Bruce. Violin solos were "Preluding Allegro" (Kreisler) by Carroll els, and the first movement of cello in F Sharp Minor (temps) by Charlene Burke. La Danseuse (Tournier) on the harp by El Searle, and "Biegie" (Fauré) played on the cello by Fielder. "Summer" (Chaminiade) w/ by Alice Marie Meyn; "Vissi Vissi d'Amore" from "La (Puccini) by Mary Louise Z man; "Gwine to Hebbin" b/ by Claude Durose; and "He Ye Winds and Waves" from (Handel) by Charles Noel
PAGE TWO
Injunctions Denied to Two Organizations
Judan Hugh Means, of the district court, yesterday denied injunctions against Douglas county asked by Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity, in regard to the tax suit filed some time ago by the fraternities. Stating the valuation on their property to be in excess, they let the county societies filed suit to enjoin county officials from collecting or assessing taxes on their property at the valuation set by the county.
Sigma Chi was taxed in 1954 on an assessed valuation of $44,450 but the fraternity held the actual value to be $20,250 and offered taxes on that valuation which were also refused by the county treasurer.
Chi Omega was taxed in 1954 on man-made valuation of $23,625, the figure being set after appeals to the county board and the state board of equalization. Stating the actual value of their property to be only $32,900, the board refused to base its basis but the county treasurer refused to accept the taxes.
Being balked in their efforts to set their own valuation on their properties, the fraternities sought an injunction which was denied by Judge Means on the grounds that proper agencies of the county and state had fixed the assessments of the property of the fraternities and that as an fraud had been shown there was no authenticity in the court to prohibit the county from collecting taxes on the assessed valuation.
Senate Will Replace Athletic Board Members
Continued from page 1
from the student body, will choose an athlete for the board, who will fill Praile's place.
Athletic Board Members
At the present the Athletic Board consists of Chancellor E. H. Linden, chairman, Dr. W. D.威斯, Big six representatives, Dr. F. C. Allen, Dr. James Naisimh, Dean F. T. Stockton, Dr. R. C. Moore, Mr. Karl Klooz as representative, members of Dr. R. Sinn, a member of the Board died Friday. The slum are represented by Irvine Hill, Dan Survey, George Mellon and Tom Van Cloven, John Milton Phillips, M.S.C. president, and Praille are the student representatives.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Because the proposal of the Regentate declared: (1) ineligible Dr. F. C. Alcace and Dr. James Naismith because they are members of the department of physical education, because (2) of the death of Professor Smith, and because (3) the Regenates made the membership of the Chancellor and Burke Klooz, ex officio and mandatory, only three of the present board are eligible for reconsideration. The Senate Moore, and Dean Stockton. The Senate will possibly consider these three and others to be nominated in choosing the six faculty members of the board.
Many Reconsider hill
Possibly one of the alumni will be replaced or reconsidered by the alumni in their spring election, because he has never been duly considered by the alumni association.
Board, three alumnium members and John Phillips are not affected by the requests' ruling, having been chosen as the sole arbitrator of the orphaned methods of the Regina.
Already it has been pointed out that the directorship of athletics especially at the University of Kansas which has well over four thousand students and a stadium which is often occupied by job. If Dr. Davis, who is now chairman of the department of history and Big Six representative of the University is to be re-elected a member of the Board and to be re-elected a members of the Board and to be re-elected agents-established Committee an Management of Athletics to attend to the numerous details, his duties as a teacher must be lightened considerably. For that matter, any member of the faculty who assumes a job will be given only part-time teaching.
Other members of the Athletic
Matter Left to Regents and Senate
But that matter is left to the discretion of the Regents and the Senate for the time being. In placing in the hands of the Senate the selection of the faculty members the Regents took from the head of the University the selection of Board members. For many years, Board members were appointed when vacancies fell because of death and for other reasons, and we were there twice without means, by the Chancellor's selection. This many felt left the control of the Board in the hands of too few. By rules of the Big Six, athletes must remain faculty-controlled.
So the selection of the six faculty members Tuesday will, with the Chancellor and Mr. Kloos, yield the eight necessary to control the board
The newly constituted athletic board is expected to hold an early meeting, probably by Wednesday, and one of its first duties probably will be the designation and of a Big Six representative who by direction of the regents, will be chairman of the committee on management of athletics. An alumnus and another faculty member will complete this committee on management
It's a long story. And as the Chan-
cellar has said, it will be July 1 before things are entirely changed around as the Regents want them. What then?
University Alumni Assume State Offices
Aumunt of the University of Kansas will play leading roles in the inauguration ceremonies in Topela to tomorrow when Walter A. Huxman, '14, succeeds Alf M. Landon, '08, as Governor of Kansas.
In addition to Huxman, who defended Will West, '06, to become the fifth Democrat to serve as Governor in the history of the state, three other alumni will hold offices in the state house.
Clarence V. Beck, '26, will begin his second term as attorney-general tomorrow, and W. T. Markham, '26, will begin his second elective term in the office of superintendent of education pointed to the office in 1933 by Governor Woodring and was re-elected in 1934 and 1936. W. C. Austin, '35, will also start another term in the office of state printer tomorrow. Husken and Markham are Democrats. Beck and Austin are Republicans.
Governor-elect Hauman will work with a legislature in which 35 graduates and former students will be members. This is the greatest number of alumni to serve in the governor's office, six more than the 1935 session.
Alumani who will be members of the state senate are Balie P. Waggner; '22, Atchison; Donald C. Allen; '31, Valley Falls; Robert Lemon; '24, Valencia; Daniel H. Campbell; Harry M. Tompkins; '17 Council Groeke; Mike W. Dale; '16 Arkansas City; Eld T. Hackney; '95, Wellington; Walter E. Kee; '04, Glen Elder; Arnold C. Todd; '15, Wichthn; Dr J. B Carter; '10, Wilson; Walter P. Jones; Johninson, Raimon G. Walters; 16, Garden, and E. H. Beason; '19, Colly
The 21 alumni who will be mem-
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Continued from page one
bors of the house of representative are Edward Inverson, '42, Atchison Ovrille Mills, '32, Medicine Maryland Harry W. Fisher, '13, Fort Scott; Walker F. Means, '25, Hinwatha; Riley O. Robins, '22, Sedan; T. C. Kimble, '98, Miltonvale; S. C. Bless, '94, Winford; Robert C. Rankin, '87, Lawrence; Clay C. Carper, '21, Eureka; Donald Muir, '12, Anthony; George McKinnon, '10, Jenkins; Wunseh, '25, Kingman; Thoa, J. Brown, Jr., 26, Leewardworth; Leon H. Harms, '20, Hillsboro; Morris Johnson, '19, Salina; Allen Myers, '18, Topcake; Marion Beatty, '31, Topca; A. W. Relah, '06, Smith Center; F. O. Jones, '99, Leoti; and William H. Towers, '19, Kansas City.
Madrid, Jan-9 — (UP) — Rebel bombing planes dumped more explosives on Madrid today in a grim "adio" to five hundred thousand bombers and packing their belongings for a mass evacuation of the capitol.
Topeka, Jan. 9 — (UP) — Governor Landen becomes a private citizen Monday. He will return to his oil business, raise a few cows and attend the Republican party's membership of the Republican platy, and accept responsibilities as its heir.
the United Automobile workers broke down tonight with each side blaming the other for the deadlock.
From the Hospital
SUNDAY. JANUARY-
Herman Backmanm, e40, broke his left left arm the ankle and knee yesterday afternoon when the sled he lay in smashed into a tree on Mt. Uregan.
Dale Phillips, eunl, was treated for a hip injury, which he received while sliding.
Watkins Memorial hospital treated
several others for concern
auged by falls on the sheet;
if frost bite were treated at
tit, although several calls;
if fire or explosion were
In 1905 he married Free Wilde, Mrs. Smith died in the age of 107. He married Grace McKinley in 1924 and resided in Lawrence since 190. A memorial service for J. Wilde will be held soon. *see*
Prof. W.R. Smith D Following Long
"The Brief History of the L Purchase," his first book, **W** published in 1863, followed in **c**n "An Introduction to Educational Biology." Among other **h**t "School Discipline" and **Mowntail." He also is the author on sociology and education **f**h
T6 B. U in 1999 Professor Sigmund came to school from the viverity of Kensington on the basis of sociology. In 1921 he beceived of educational sociology School of Education. He is position until the time of his Mr. Smith was active in fields. He had served as a masters student for two years in the spring of 1890 and 1893 a volunteer tennis coach.
Continued from page on
and social science at the staers' college at Emporia.
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