/ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dr. Ise To Meet Dr. Lee In Public Debate on Spain 1 Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects A debate, listed as the "main bourn" 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?" The symposium will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. The discussion will not be limited to students. All interested townpeople are invited to attend. LAWRENGE, KANSAS.TUESDAY JANUARY 12. 1837 The affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and in the department of economics, in the department of economics. 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. Sandelion, of the department of romance languages, who presents a background for the debate. Greg Hines, c37, will serve a chairman. The symposium is being conducted by the American Student Union. Plans by the ASU to help 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 United States government, such as a rally would be contrary to teh neutral policy of the United States government. Ex-Governor Landon NUMBER 74 Margine Woody, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harwil, PII 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 talk, ask this ameniscia. 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 sash clothing when in walked one of the lady assistants. Wong did an about face, scamped through the door and into the hall running and clattering The ladies were in a hurry. The lady likewise fled down the ball—in the opposite direction—and from the display of speed it was difficult to determine just which of the two was the more embarrassed. on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris Farlent Anderson called for his date at the Tate house Friday night but the girl was not quite ready, and he overcoat and wait but discovered that he had forgotten to don his suit coat. Anderson very politely said, "Pardon me, I'll be back later," with colors and harried out of the house. - * * 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. He wore an old slouch hat. The cold weather has been causing Maxine Street, Alpha Delta Fi, no end of trouble. She has been carried over the sheet-covered 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. Campus Groups Will Tour Parts Of Kansas Soon Blackmail: It seems that Phil Stratton, campus editor, and Horace Mason, an editing student, have been dating the same girl in another Continued on page four Tentative Dates Named: Alumni Association Seeks Needed Sponsors Tentative dates and timelines for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arrangements are now being made to these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, announced yeas. K F K U Tuesday, Jan. 12 z. 30 p.m. Elementary German lesson 2:42 p.m. News flashes. Huxman, Wearing Derby, Is Inaugurated With 10 Other State Officers Before Large Crowd GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE He wore a new derby. Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program University Students Appointed Chair MADE FEW PROMISES 2:46 pm Books, old and new. 6:00 p.m. Education your child The Senior High School Period, Prin. J. E. Jacobs 10:09 p.m. Athletic scrapbook 179th edition. Governor Huxman Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beater NOTICE Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith are ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education; Professor Smith, With the Auditorium half- ped of its seats and queer not enamoring from under the slap- various times, the advanced step of the School of Fine Arts, be- presented a program of organ, pviolin, harp, voice, and cello at last night. 10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood. The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members to the newly established Athletic Board. NOICE W.S.G.A. will hold no meetings until next se unless announced. RUTH LEARNED, President, W.S.G.A. Had Been Left in Alder Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership fBody Will Meet Today To Select At Least Six Faculty Members The audience, composed more Fine Arts students, tried to over these irregularities and to forge echoes reverberating through building. Their imaginations strained considerably. Creative Leisure Off Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Ree For Seven States Moved Here "Summer" (Chamiante) w by Alice Mary Meyn; "Vissi d'Amore" by "La Vissi (Puccinil)" by Mary Louise Zman; "Gwine to Hebbin" by Claude Dornay; and "He Ye Winds and Waves!" frow (Handel) by Charles Nier To inaugurate the new headcreative leisure, Dr. and Mrs. A former heads of the commis and Washburn students will be sent at a dinner next Thursday to a guest who must attend attending must reserve places by Wednesday with Ellen Payne, Y. C. A. general secretary. Of the seven regional commis- the headquarters for two are natured on the University car Besides creative leisure, office the World Student Christian f guidance, guided by Paul Moritz, and Dorothy Hodge, c37, are or unpus. The program begin with two pressive organ solos: "Nun bern" and "Das Alte Jahr Vergangen" by Gerald Cole. Thus minded one of convolutions one looked at the wide, empty organ. Elaine Slothower, fa37, co-man of the local creative commission, and Stanley Alex' euncell, have been appointed men of the creative besave Student Christian movement, aiding to an announcement from regional office at Topeka. Because of the recent illness of Harold C. Case, regional surgeur of the commission, headquarter for the seven states compaign region have been moved from Wetaskiwin to Edmonton, Skiner and Betty Thomas, W burn students, were former 1 of the commission. Violin solos were "Preludin Alegro" (Kreisler) by Carrol els, and the first movement of certo in F Sharp Minor (C temps) by Charlene Barber, La Danseuse" (Tournier), played on the harp by El Searle, and "Elegia" (Faura), played on the cello by Fielder. The program continued with compositions "Sedugidia" (All by Martha Boucher; Pri (Rachmaniniopou) by Robert Ibach; "Spinning Song" (Mendel and "Schezer") (Mendelsohn Georgia Sue Reuter; "To (Leszetskich) by Jean Eichger; and "Poloniea" (Lust-B by Mary Jane Bruce. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership Body Will Meet Tuesday To Elect at Least Six Faculty Members Unstanging of the athletic administration snarl will get under way in the next few days and the new set-up proposed last week by the Board of Regents, will become more nearly a reality by the end of the University Senate will meet Tuesday. In addition to fixing the schedule of final examinations, its principal work will be the election of at least six faculty members to the Athletic Board. Wednesday, if the Senate complete its task, the Athletic Board will meet, become reconstituted under the new policies of the Regents. Wednesday evening, the Men's Student council, now P.S.G.L.-controlled because of the campus-activity inability of Tom Brown and Fred Pralle, star basketball player and athletic representative Cunningham Wins Continued on page 2 New York, Jan. 9. —(UP)—Glenn Cunningham, veteran Kanser miller, holder of two world records, blazed around the flat board track at the 10th Infantry Armory tonight to win the 800-meter race face of the Columbus Columba K of C track need for the third consecutive year. Cunningham's time was 1 minute 54.4 seconds, considerably short of his own record made outdoors at Stockholm, Sweden, in a post-Olympic race last August. It was also slower than Cunningham's own time of 1.652 in which he won the $K_4$ of Cavaliere last year. Cunningham, who is now a postgraduate student at New York University studying for his Ph.D., finished about 6 yards in front of the arch- enemy of the basin of the New York Athletic club. Continued on page eight Cold Weather Notes: The sleet covered hill-sides of Mount Oread were converted into winter playgrounds as students enjoyed themselves immensely while skiing, sligh riding, shovel riding, and general William Ray, formerly of Manhattan College, finished third and Lawrence Quinlan of Columbia University was fourth. on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris AWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1937 INTEREST IN CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORES IS UNIVERSAL N.S.F.A. Passes a Resolution Regarding Students' Inherent Rights "The desire for a co-operative book store in the University reflects the almost universal interest in the project among American universities," John Milton Phillips said in telling of the attitude of the students of America convention held in New York Dec. 28- Jan. 1. Phillips attended the convention as the representative of the University. He was also chairman of the commission which discussed interschool relationships, and led a discussion on co-operative book stores, which was especially incorporated in the agenda for the benefit of the Student Recital To Be Presented Monday Night The first of two recitals, given at the end of each semester by the advanced students of applied music in the School of Fine Arts, will be given tomorrow night at 7:30 in the University auditorium. The program will consist of music, harp and cello. The program will be open to the public. The program is as follows. Organ: "Nun Komm, der Heiden, Helland" (Bach) und "das Alder jahr vergangen ist" (Bach), by Gerald Cole from the Island of Laudry Ev. * Etherthe Harrodson Piano: "Segidifla" (Albenz), by Martha Boucher from the studio of Howard C. Taylor. Voice: "Vissi d'Arte, Vissi d'more, from La Tosa" (Puecin), mary Louise Zimmerman from be music of Meliath Moore. Harp; "Loita, la Danseuse" (Tournier), by Elizabeth Searle from the studio of Meryn Anderson. Volin: "Preludium and Allegro" of the violin by Gustavo del Río, the studio of Kai Kuerstener, piano. "Prelude" by Robert Glotzb- sch from the studio of D M Piano "Spinning Song" (Mendelsohn) and "Scherzo" (Mendelsohn), by Georgia Sue Reuter from the studio of Jan Chanuspo. Voice: "Summer" (Chinadade), by Alice Marie Meyn from the studio of Alice Moncrieff. Voice "Gwine to Hebb'n" (Jacques Wolfe), by Claude Dorsey from the studio of Joseph F. Wilkinson. Gilbert Piano: "Teeceat" (Leschetizky), by Jean Eichenberger from the studio of D. M. Swarthout. KIRB. Cello: "Elegie" (Faure), by Arthur Fielder from the studio of Ray- mond Stuhl. Violin: "Concerto in F sharp minor" (Vieutempes), by Charleen Barber from the studio of Waldemar Galtch. Voice: "Hee Me." Ye Winds and Wavel: from *Scipio* (Handel), by Charles Neiswender from the studio of Joseph F. Wilkins. NOTICE Band rehearsal will be held at 2:30 this afternoon in Marvin hall instead of in the University auditorium. Piano: "Polonaise" (Liszt-Busoni) by Mary Jane Bruce from the studio of Carl A. Preyer. university of Kansas and other universities and colleges now considering the establishment of co-operative book stores. The N.S.F.A. expressed a whole hearted approval of all types of school co-operatives in a resolution passed by the convention which follows. Whereas, the co-operative movement is an expression of democracy in the purist form, and, whereas, it is the policy of the N.S.F.A. to inculcate American ideals on the American campus, be it resolved that the N.S.F.A. stimulate the co-operative idea through an Continued on page three Non-Decision Debate Held Hannen and Voorhees Compete Ir Non-Decision Match The University debate team, composed of Justin Hannen, 137, and Don Voehors, c?7,谓 the debate team of the University of Arizona, composed of Noel Gray, and Keith Loftfield, Friday night in a no-decision debate in the Little Theater of Green hall. Kansas took the negative side of the question: "Resolved: That Congress should be empervised to fix maximum hours for industries." Roy L. Steinheimer, Jr., C7, 37 acted as chairman of the debate and E. C. Beuhler, professor of speech and dramatic art, acted as timekeeper. Late Wire Kansas City Mo., Jan. 9 - (UP)—The Federal Grand jury charged more than 30 persons with election frauds were "only the start of a clean up here" District Attorney Maurice Milligan said tonight. The 22-man jury returned five indictments today. One was kept secret. Washington, Jan. 9—(UF) —A first concrete objection to President Roosevelt's跑墓-balancing program arose tonight with formation of a block of northwestern Congressmen seeking an increase of 40 million dollars a month in relief funds for the next five months. Tacoma, Jan. 9—(UP)—Dr. W. W. Mattson tonight demanded of the kidnaper of his 10-year-old son Charles, proof that the child still is alive and well. The physician made his demand known through the personal classified advertising column of the Seattle Times. La Crosee, Ia. Jan. 9—(UP)—Glenn Furcell today confessed that he choked his wife to death and drowned their 13-month baby in a bathhtub at their farm home near here, last Wednesday, police said. Detroit. Jan. 9.—(UP)—Attempts to start preliminary strike negotiations between eGneral Motors and Continued on page 2 Scores Duke 33—Navy 29; Army 37— Vale 29: Nobuoka, 31; Miussey, 22 Kassae, State, 44; Iowa State, 31 Pittsburgh, 32; Washburn, 28 Columbia, 34; Cornell, 28 Georgia, 36; Chataono, 27 Illinois, 31ff; Wisconsin, 28 Pennsylvania, 49; Dartmouth, 32 Marquette, 34; St. Louis, 29 Notre Dame, 25; Burley, 24 Louisiana State, 38; Rice, 27 Southwestern Texas Teachers, 44 Schreiner Institute, 17. Indiana 46—Chicago 26; Northwestern 26 Iowa 33; Purdue 37-Michigan 26; Ohio State 39-New York 32. DR. ALLEN'S DAUGHTER IS REPORTED BETTER Mrs. Mary Allen Hamilton, daughter of Coach "Phog" Allen, ill in a Kansas City hospital was reported as improved yesterday. Coach Allen accompanied his team to the Oklahoma game. Prof. W. R. Smith Dies Following Long Illness Walter R. Smith, 62-year-old professor of education, died at his home at 1516 University Drive, late Thursday night after a long illness. Was Nationally Known In Educational Circles Since 1935 ill health had forced Professor Smith to be absent from his classroom at various intervals. He was taken to the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., in November, 1933, and returned in 1934 and this fall for treatment and education. Prof. W, R. Smith He had been confined to bed in his home since the Thanksgiving holidays. Professor Smith planned to resume teaching next semester. He leaves his widow, a daughter, Katherine Smith of Burbank, Calif., and a son, Hugh Smith, of Kansas City. Extensive Schooling NUMBER 73 W. R Smith was born January 31, 1875. in Excelsior Springs, Missouri. He was graduated from the Missouri Valley College in Marshall, Missouri. In 1899, Later he attended the University of Chicago, where he a fellowship in history. From this university he received his M.A. degree in 1901 and his Ph.D. in 1907. In 1912 he went to summer school at Columbia University studying educational sociology. After being graduated from Missouri Valley College he became principal of Eastwood elementary school in Marshall. From 1903 to 1907, after his graduate work at the University of Chicago, he taught biology and chemistry. University in St. Louis. Next Mr. Smith went to Heidelberg College in Tiffin, Ohio, to teach history and social science. In 1909 he became professor of histor Continued on page 2 JAYHAWKS WIN OVER SOONERS IN OPENER,28-26 Kansas Starts Big Six Race in a Spectacular Defeat of Unbeaten Oklahomans A SEE-SAW SCORE Bill Martin, O. U. Guard, Makes a Hard Night of It for Kansas Norman, Okla., Jan. 9—(UP) —The University of Kansas Jayhawkers started the Big Six race in brilliant fashion here tonight by trimming the hitherto unbeaten Oklaahoma Sooners 28 to 26. The 3500 fans were on their feet most of the game as the lead changed often. The Kansas team took a 22 to 18 lead in the last half and never relinquished it throughout the remainder of the contest. Oklahoma started the scoring when Don Gunning took a quick pass from Jay Thomas and scored a goal field. The Sooners led at the half, 14 to 12. Kansas came through with two goals shortly after the beginning of the second period and tied the score at 16-16. Had it not been for Bill Martin, crack Sooner guard, the Jayhawkers might have won much easier. Martin was all over the floor, hitting baskets from all angles and breaking up many Kansas plays. Martin made 6 goals from the field and 2 free throws to take scoring honors with 14 points. Paul Rogers led the Kansas scores with four field goals. Kansas fg ft pt Rogers, f 4 0 1 Durand, f 1 1 0 Schenk, f 0 1 0 Holiday, f 0 2 0 Wellhausen, c 2 0 1 Praille, g 2 1 0 Rolle, g 0 2 1 Noli, k 0 2 1 Totals 11 6 8 Oklahoma **fg** ft **pf** Needy, f 1 0 3 Connelly, f 1 3 2 Nolan, f 1 2 3 Ote 0 0 1 Gunning, c 1 1 2 Martin, g 6 2 2 Remy, g 1 0 2 Thomas, g 0 0 2 Totals ... 10 6 11 Referees: Gene Johnson, Kemper; Parke Carroll, Kansas City. PROFESSOR NASH BECOMES KIWANIS CLUB PRESIDENT Bert A. Nash, professor of education, was installed as president of the local Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon Thursday, at Wiedemann's. He succeeds Lloyd Houston, president of the Kiwanis, who turned over the gavel to him. C. B. Holmes acted as judge in the installation ceremony.