UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 73
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
VOLUME XXXIⅢ
--selling two and three books this week.
The itinerary will include the following
towns: Horton, Hiawatha, Sabeth
Marsyville, Concordia, and Salina.
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936
By REX WOODS, sp.
. Drying Up and Blowing Away
. Oh for a Jig . Library
Chatter . There'll Be a Cold
Shoulder . He was out of
Mother's Sight . Bring 'em
Back Reeder . It Go Me
Too . New Highway Building
Material . Crooner Comes
Back . A Good Guess .
Percy the Pessimist .
After struggling through an economics text, we wonder if the economists' ritual specifies that their books must be so dry. We can write them in a humorous to write a book for them.
Mary Jane Hoyland, one of the many kappa beauties, will not be in school the second semester. Then too, Sewell Black reason for everything.
Snoop picked up the following depope from a conversation in the library. It seems that Charlie Hay was all mad because some upstart had compared her to Dorothy Kennedy in some way. Bet Dorothy doesn't feel any too good about
Evidently Professor Posey has cracked down on some of the boys recently. Since the professor is our official weather observer, the boys are planning to call him at 4 a.m. some morning when the air is chilly, and find out how cold it really is. It will probably be colder than they expect.
Stolly, of the Sial Alwew, nearly saw the interior of a big house during vacation. He was playing with a gang of high school kids in the street and an officer came along to talk that he had been on a law. No sir. You can hold the Sir Alwew down.
♦ ♦ ♦
Speaking of the low-lives, wonder what Jack Reeder did with the pants he borrowed some months ago?
We heard some co-eds arguing *sesterday as to whether* *Tobacco Road* advertized Camels or Chesterfields Avain tsk!
Eddie Willeford, the Kansan type house, long notorious for his lusty attempts at vocalizing, is off to a terrifying start this new year. This song about the music going round and around fits his so-called talents perfectly.
Here's another of those things:
Money for fields never ploughed
Now the big court says that ain't allowed No wonder the farmers look forlorn.
Judging from the fireworks works from the hint concerning Chuck Alexander in yearender's column, there must have been some kind of mistake after all. Score again for the Shin.
Attends Health Convention
Canuteson Is Re-elected Secretary 'o Service Committee in New York
Dr. R. I. Canutsen, director of Watkins Hospital, attended the American Student Health Association convention held in New York City, December 27 and 28. While there, he was co-leader of an initiative on Health Services and to the Council.
This association is composed of 14 members, The University of Kansas, has坠落 belonging to the association,has the distinction of being one of 14 schools that are making complete tuberculosis surveys. It is the aim of these schools to do what they can to prepare and to take care of everyone enrolled in the university contracted it. Tuberculosis prevention is no great problem here but in the East it is very serious.Here at the University everyone is given an examination when he enrols.
George Snyder Warns Drivers
Dr. Cauenteson reports that during the first day of the convention general administrative problems were discussed. In later sessions the special problems were brought up. Among these were tuberculosis surveys, cause and prevention of colds, problems of mental hygiene, and health service to athletes.
George Snyder
George Snyder, police officer, cautioned motor car drivers against speeding and falling to stop at stop signs. He said that all drivers, including professionals and necessary steps would be taken to make them obey.
Senate Announces Final Examination Dates at Meeting
Schedule to Start January
21; No Changes May
Be Made Without
Permission
Adoption of the examination schedule for this semester was the principal business before the University Senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon. The usual regulations are provided, requiring the schedule to be followed with a prior appointment, and the School of Medicine, which must not conflict with other changes. Changes may be made only upon permission of the committee on examinations.
Followed by the schedule:
Thursday, Jan. 23-9:30 to 11:30-8:30
classes of 2 and 1 hours.
9 a.m.
8:30 to midnight of 5, 4 and 3 hours
Friday, Jan. 24, 6:10 to 12:30 a.m.
9:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours
Monday, Feb. 6, 4:20 to 9:30
classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Saturday, Jan. 25, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
10:30 classes of 5.4, and 3 hours.
Saturday, Jan. 25, 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.
10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours
Monday, Jan. 27, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 27. 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.
4:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
11:20 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
11:30 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours.
1:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours.
Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
- 1:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Wednesday, Jan. 29, 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.
- 2:20 classes of 5, 4, and 3 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 8:20 to 10:20 a.m.
- 3:20 classes of 5, 4, and 2 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 8:20 to 10:20 a.m.
- 3:20 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 19:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.-3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 2:30 to 5:20 p.m.—All 4:30 classes.
Resolutions of condolence at the death last August of Harry Thurau, professor of German and head of the German department, were presented by Prof. W. S. Johnson, for the committee, and adopted by rising vote.
Chancellor Lindley spoke of the death of Professor F. H. Hodder, chairman of the history department, and of Frank Crowell or City Kansas, M. A.B. 88, member of the University board of regents from 1885 to 1907, and of Professor D. O'Leary for resolutions. For Dr. Hodder, the Chancellor named Prof. C. C. Crawford, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, and Prof. W. C. Stevens. For Mr. Crawford, the committee is to be Prof. Olin Templem, Dr. W. L. Burtick, and Prof. W. M. Sterling.
Charles Sager Gives Recita
Former Student Opens Series of Programs for Fine Arts School
Charles Sager, baritone, opened the schedule of eight programs to be sponsored by the School of Fine Arts for January; he then presented a song in March.
Mr. Sager received his BM. degree in the university at University in 1938 Since that time he has returned practically each summer to carry on admissions and research. Manicrette. He is working for his master of music degree. Since his graduation, Mr. Sager has been in charge of the voice and choral work at Buena Vista College, Shorm Lake, Iowa, and recently at Donee College, Crest Hebb.
The program was made up of a wide variety of styles and types in song literature. The opening group included numbers from Ame, Handel, a Bergen chorus, the works of Carnegie involved and florid aria, "Betote Welf" from a Bach cantata. From the Italian school came the well-known operatic aria, "Eri Tui." A German opera star, Friedrich Brahms, Schubert, and Richard Strauss. From the French school Mr. Sager chose two interesting numbers from Debussy, "I Pleure dans Mon Cœur" and "Le Ventrechie." This was followed by the song from Havell, "The Guinea Hen."
The final group consisted of songs from the modern English and Irish schools, with selections from Vaughn Williams and Arnold Bax as well as those from Warlock Warlock. Closing the group was the name Martin "Come to the Fair."
Closing hours Friday, Jan. 10, will be 1.30.
Signed:
JULIA JENCKS.
President of W.S.G.A.
Change in Hospital Name
As a result of a change made by the board of regents, Bell Memorial Hospital the home of the University's School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan., hereafter will be known as the University of Kansas Hospital.
It Is University of Kansas Hospital Now Not Bell Memorial
With the completion of four new buildings, it was felt that the hospital property should be renamed. The broader scope which will be covered in this chapter will be available, in part, for the new name. All of the buildings, as a group, will be known as the University of Kansas Hospital, while individual buildings will bear titles. The name, "Bell Memorial Hospitals," will be named—b-c-name for the administration building.
According to Dr. H. R. Wah, superintendent of the hospital and dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Oklahoma, he contemplied the renaming of the hospital but discarded the idea because it was thought that the action not be legal. The step was taken after a recent investigation that the change might legally be made.
Enrollment Schedules Will Undergo Changes
Sweeping changes in enrollment schedules, the first in many years, will go into effect with the spring semester, it was announced yesterday by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A study of the total number of enrolments by initials during the past few years has indicated that some combinations of letters include many more students than others. The certain enrollment periods have been excessively busy while others have been comparatively light. Under the new system, with groups of initials arranged so that each contains approximately the same number of students, a balance and another functioning as the enrollment system are expected.
Dean Paul B. Lawson Plans New Arrangement of Initials
"We are constantly seeking ways to expedite the enrollment procedure," said Dean Lawson, "and we expect our students to come forward with a definite improvement. Despite its faults, the system employed here at the University is much better, both for the students and for the faculty members, who have followed other schools that we have investigated."
The schedule of initials to be used in enrollment for the spring semester follows:
Early enrollment for last-semester seniors and last-semester combined degree students inaugurated last year as an experiment, has proven successful. Dean Lawson stated, and is being retained.
Monday, February
8:30-10:30 S, N, Q
10:30-11:50 S, N, Q
1:30-3:00 Z, O, G, W
3:00-4:50 E, B
Monday, February 3
8:30-10:00 V, C K
10:00-11:50 F, P, A, Y
1:30-3:00 L, T, R
3:00-4:50 J, M, X
A change in the procedure of enrollment in the School of Business for the Spring semester has been announced by Dean Stockton.
Tuesday, February
DEAN STOCKTON ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN ENROLLMENT PLA
Enrollment will be made by the first initial of the last name as follows:
Mon, Feb. 3—B, D, F, G, H, N, O,
Q, S, W, Z.
Charles Seabuck, New York, rated for the past 10 years as one of the loading pocket billard stars, gave an exhibition at the Memorial Union billard room.
Tues., Feb. 4—A, C, E, I, J, K, L, M,
P, R, T, U, V, X Y.
After playing an exhibition game, Seaback demonstrated several fancy shots. Among them were the football shot, 15-ball billiard shot, and various jump shots. He also demonstrated proper methods of holding the cue.
These letters are not listed in enrolment order and students may enroll at any hour on the day designated. Formerly, students were enrolled in order of appearance, regardless of their initials.
POCKET BILLIARD EXPERT
SHOWS K. U. 'HOW IT'S DONE
Seaback has held the eastern section billiard title, and at present holds the Canadian championship. In the recent world title tournament, he finished fifth
Men's Glee Club Prepares Program For Annual Tour
University Organization
Begins Yearly Trips
to Kansas Towns
Next Month
The University Men's Glee Club is finishing preparations for the program which it will present to audiences in the cities and towns of northern Kansas that will be visited during the club's annual trip. The club will leave Monday, Feb. 3, and will be on the road five days, presenting two and three concerts each day.
The program will be varied, ranging from operatic selections to old English songs and Negro spirituals. Prof Joseph Kellogg selected the numbers, selected and arranged the numbers.
Besides the work of the glee club, the concerts will present the University quartet, and various soloists. A humorous note will be added in the form of a short skit, "College Humor," which combines vocal and instrumental numbers.
Following is a list of the men who will probably make the trip: First tenors Jack Burlington, Don Detter, Earnest Fuller, Bill Fulner, Loren McCormick, and Melvin Meinke. Second Tenors: Bill Bodley, Neal Hackard, Paul Hugard; Dick Martin, Charles Murphy, Harry O'Rilley, Phillip Phillips, and Ray Roberts.
The final group of the program is to be made up of selections from Sigmund Romburg's famous stage production "The Desert Song." Three numbers from the second act of this musical comedy will be given. Professor Wilkins will sing one of the solo numbers of the group.
First Basses: Dean Brooks, Brooke Burns, Bob Chids, Jim Draper, Jack Laffer, Lewis Musser, Donald Patterson Martin Wright, Carroll Nichols, and Joe McManus. Second Basses: William Carnsworth, Wallace Clay, Nelson Ellis Lewis Fochelle, Bill Hayes, Bill McDonnell, Ed Grotgen, Eugene Pirete, Richard
The following numbers will make up the program: "Tm a Jawhawk"; an old English group, "Passing By" (Percale Protheroe); "Ye Benka and Brasses o Bonnie Doon" (Arr. by Andres); "Now is the Month of May" (Thomas Merley); quartet numbers, to be selected from the chorus; "Bob Johnson" (Pilgrims' Chorus" from Tanwhasser (Wagner arr. by Andres) sung by the glee club; sica, "College Humor"; Negro spirituals; "Roll Jordan Roll," "Stalaway" "Bones Come A Knittin'" (arr. by Bartolomew); group from 2 of Rombam's Desert Song "Love My Come as Some Bain Treasure," "My Garden," "One Alone", sung by the club with solos by Mr. Wilkins are members of the glee club.
Seniors Will Enroll Early
All students in the College are expected to consult their advisors during this week, either to talk over a program or to enroll early, as the case may be.
Freshmen and sophomores will find the names of their advisors, together with their names on the board, oppose the entrance to the College office. 121 Administration building Juniors and seniors should consult the bulletin boards of many departments for information.
Freshmen and Sophomores Should Consult Advisers Concerning Enrollment
The College office has announced the days from January 13 through January 17 will be used as a period of pre-enrollment advising for freshmen and sophomores in the College and pre-enrollment for seniors and last semester juniors who are working for combine degrees.
"We hope that students will make good use of this week of early advising and enrolling. They have the chance now, as they will not have a chance on graduation, but will work well in detail and to talk leisurely with their advisors." Dean Nelson says.
Receive Teaching Positions
The following University graduates from the School of Education have secured teaching positions for the second semester: Janice Poole, 33, English, in Tulsa, Oklahoma; Glenn Baird, 32, science in Anthony; Marian Fisher, 35, physical education, in Pocahontas, Ia.; LEvyn Worden, 34, English, in Plains; and Elizabeth Lewis, 34, music and English, Graindelfield.
Hauptmann to Hang Later
Date First Set Conflicts With Opening of Legislature
Trenton, *N.J.*, Dec. 7- (U)—Brum Richard Hauptmann was given a few more days of life today when officials of Trenton state prison decided they would not execute him on the night before the prison it appeared to last in the week.
It is customary in New Jersey to execute prisoners on Tuesday night, but Jan. 14 coincides with the opening of the legislature and for that reason Principal Keeper Mark O. Kimberling decided on a postpone date for the execution set the new data set for the execution but most persons believe it will be Friday, Jan. 17.
It was announced tonight that th
New Jersey court of pardons would
at at 10:30 a.m. Saturday to hear
the appeal for commutation of
sentence.
Dr. Hungerford Chosen For Important Office
Honor Won by Entomology Professor After Years of Service
Professor H. B. Hungerford was elected to the presidency of the Entomological Society of America at its meeting last week in St. Louis. This honor climaxes a long career of service in this and other organizations Dr. Hungerford has served as secretary-treasurer for the past four years and his first vice-president in 1922 He will serve a one year term as president.
The society met in conjunction with the American Academy for the Advancement of Science. It has a membership of 1000, mostly from the United States and Canada. The St. Louis entomologists attended by about 300 entomologists.
Dr. Hungerford was also honored by the awarding of fellowships to the remainder of his staff. Each year the ten or twelve per cent of the membership was awarded fellowships. This year fellowships were voted to Prof. Lawrence Woodruff and Prof. Katehee Doering, making 100 per cent of Dr. Hungerford's awards.
According to Doctor Hungerford, 3 of those attending the convention received their training at the University of Kansas. Among those attending from the University were Dr. W. H. Herr, of the department of botany; Dr. W. H. Harrison, of the department of bacteriology; Professors D. C. Jackson, E. W. Hamlin, R. H. Fraier and instructor R. D. Campbell from the department of electrical engineering; Professors E. B. Stouffer, G. W. Smith, J. W. Jheeler and Florence Macahick of Mathematics and Prof. N. W. Stover of the department of astronomy.
Doctor Hungerford is also State Entomologist and a member of the American Association of Ecological Entomologists, the American Society of Parasitologists, the Ecological Society of America, the Kansas Academy of Science, the Kansas Entomological Society, and the National Natural Society. He is the author of a number of books on entomology and related subjects.
The American Academy for the Advancement of Science will hold its meeting next year in Washington, D.C. it has held three times that biomedical sociology society will meet with it as in the past. Doctor Hunger-gun will preside over its next meeting.
HARRY VALENTINE IS ELECTED PUBLISHER OF DAILY KANSAN
Harvey Valentine, c38, was elected to the position of publisher of the Kanasan at a meeting of the Kanasan board year-end. He will succeed Herbert Meyer, and will hold office for the whole of the spring semester.
Nominations also were made for the positions of editor-in-chief and managing editor. Bob Robinson and Joe Griswold have been nominated for editor-in-chief, and Fred Harris, Bill Emmons, and Michael Meyers are candidates for managing editor. The nominations will remain open until next Tuesday, when the election will be held.
AAA TO BE DISCUSSED IN DEBATE WITH NEBRASKA
The University of Kansas debate squad will meet the University of Nebraska night at 7:30 in Little Theater of Green Bay to discuss the dead Agricultural Adjustment Act. The University of Kansas will be represented by Logan Lane, 178, and Hugh Randall, 137, who will defend the act.
KANSAS TRIPS WILDCATS IN THRILLING GAME,28-17
Offense Clicks in Last Half and Early K-State Lead Is Overcome; Ray Ebleigh High Point Man Of Contest With Four Field Goals and Three Free Throws
Allen Favors Center Jum
Coach Believes in Tipoff at Center Following Field Goals
"In the second place, some excellent plays revolve about the tip-off, and I would not deprive the players of the use of these plays.
In spite of the fact that the Kansas aquad is the smallest in the Big Six this year, with not a man more than 6 feet 2; Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, still believes in the tipoff at center following all field goals.
"Abolishing the center jump may speed the game," said Dr. Allen, "but still I am against the move."
ous play often precedes the scoring of the points. It is too great a strain on players to keep right on going.
"Ojection is made that the tipoff puts a premium on the tail player. Well, both players can take this position in all tail players. Then, too, bails often are tossed between players of unequal height, and as long as the tipoff is used, the players could be used for resuming other play."
"It the first place, I feel that the players need the relaxation that comes when preparing for the center jump. Under the present rules, play goes on, after a made free throw, with the ball in possession of the team scored on. The players, however, have had a bit of relaxation. In the case of the field goal, more stunner.
The Kansas Jayhawks began their conquest of the Big Six with a 28-17 victory over Kansas State last night. Trailing at the half, 9-7, the Jayhawkers found the range in the second period and bombarded the basket for 21 points.
Teams on the Pacific coast have been giving the ball to the team scored on, out of bounds, following all goals, providing the center tip for the beginning of periods only. The reason advanced on the coast was that it speeded the game, making for more scoring, to the delight of the cash customers. That it did encourage scoring might be deduced from the fact that the team made a season average of 45 points to a game, but failed to make that much on the recent eastern invasion.
The Kansas team played in the role of iron men again, the starting five going the full 40 minutes. The game was remarkably free from fouls, only 12 being called in the entire game, and Kansas had
...
News Brevities
Groves, Kansas State center, was held to six points by the stingy Kansas defense, while Ray Ebling, leading scorer last year, was collecting 11 for himself.
Washington, Jan. 7 - (UP) - President Roosevelt will ask Congress for an appropriation to pay farmers who signed AAA contracts for 1955 in good faith, he said at his press conference today. He also estimated that pledge to farmers cooperating in its crop control program totaled 600 million dollars.
Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 7—(UP) Pilot Jack Herman, veteran Akaian flieser and three passengers were missing tonight somewhere in the snow covered tundra region between Akai and Fairbanks.
Addis Abba, Jan. 7—(UP) John H. Spencer, youthful expert on international law from Grimwell, Iowa, who has been engaged by Emperor Haile Selassie as a political advisor, arrived and immediately took over his duties.
Paris, Jan. 7- (UP) A plan is being乞伶ged here to supply Italy with il from an American refinery at Hamburg. Germany before the coming sessent week will also cannempt an attempt an oil ban against its last tate, it was reported today.
New York, Jan. 7.—(UP) The Italian-Ethiopian war may drag on for two or three years, Webb Miller, chief United Press correspondent with the Italian army on the northern front said tonight when he arrived on the S. S. Washington for a brief visit in the United States.
Paris, Jan. 7—(UP)—Plans for instar cooperation by British and French land, sea, and air forces comprising the entire war strength of these two nations if either its attack were completed today.
only four chalked up against them.
The superior height of Groves enabled the Wildcats to control the tip throughout the contest, but the Jayhawkers showed a superior brand of ball handling in for close shots. to work the ball in for close shots.
This is the second time that Kansas has turned back the Wildcats this season, the first game being a non-conferrenthip game at Kansas City during the holidays.
The scoring ability and tight defense showed by the Jayhawkers sounds a warning to other members of the conference that they are going to lose their top team for the year. Dr. Allen was fearful that the lack of a tall center was going to handicap the Kansas team to such an extent that they would not be able to do much, but by winning eight contests in the season, shown no sign if being handicapped.
Kansas 28
Kansas will continue its Big Six warfare Saturday night when it meets Iowa State here in the Auditorium. It will be the first conference affair for the Cyclones, who have won four out of five non-conference games, losing only to Drake University, co-champs in the Missouri Valley.
The return of Roy Eling to the form he displayed in leading the conference was right up among the leading contenders for the conference crown. Ebling started early this year, but his high score in the last two games
g. ft. f.
Allen, f 2 2 2
Ebling, f 4 3 0
Noble, c 3 0 1
K'p'l'm.n 0 1 0
Praile, g 0 1 0
Kansas State 17
Totals 1164
g f. fl. 2
Burns f. 1
Thirth h. 2 0
Thirth h. 2 0
Babai k. 0 1
Babai k. 0 1
Schl'ming i. 0 3
Schl'ming i. 0 3
Gilipg i. 0 3
Totals ... 7 3 8
Referees: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's; Eddie Halpin, Kansas.
R. H. WHEELER READS PAPERS AT SCIENCE SOCIETY MEETING
Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, attended the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held in St. Louis from Dec 30 to Jan. 4. On Dec. 30 Professor Wheeler presented his paper on "The Implication of the Gustat Theory For Educational Method" before the education section. On Dec. 31 Professor Wheeler read a 15-minute paper on "The Problem of Measurement in Payroll." He also presented a while in St. Louis, Professor Wheeler was the house guest of Dr. S. H. Dartley, who received his doctor's degree from the University in 1931. Dr. Dartley is now working under a research grant in the ophthalmology department in the Medical School at Washington University in St. Louis.
FORMER GERMAN EXCHANGE
STUDENT IN RECENT VISIT
Dr. Edwin B. Newman, former University German Exchange Scholar, has returned to Swarthmore college after a short visit on the campus. After securing his master's degree here in 1933, he pursued a degree in psychology from Harvard.
Last year Newman was assigned to Columbia university under a National Research fellowship. At the present he is on the staff of Swarthmore college where he is associated with Prof. W. D. Rees, who is one of the few remaining great German Gestalt psychologists to accept an appointment in this country.
Freshman Commission Meets
Freshman Commission met at Henley House Monday afternoon. Heelen Pierce, c38, spoke on "What I Have Found in College."