TUESD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 69
UME XXXIV
LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1937
$ ^{P} $ Go. Baldwin Mr. m6 took ji S R.O.T.C. 26, in th coal pi Mr. J notions
帅 phi Ksr F P *I* dlawin, professor member the so once and tache in and the $^e$ of $^{a+b}$ C, here, announces while ag prjvations and new anjschool, of uet contract
Elverson E. Baker and Charles R.
Roderick.
Seal E. Haggard, J. John M.illenl F. Elam, King P. Aitken, J. awrence N. Bigelow, and William F. Sauer.
Cadet First Lieutenants
Landre, L. Parish, H. Dearborn
John A. Lehr, R. H. DeMarson
Robert E. Richardson, John S. Mane-
hurt, Hubert P. Coleman, Wilbur M.
Clemens, Emil F. Bowers, Conrad W
Brown, C. Traw, R. Browning,
L Brown, J.
Cadden 2 Leuteantens
W. Weehan 5, Edward 8,
Hunt, JR., Walter H. Jackson, Davi
Soleman, Clarence W. Pek, John
Moore, Bill Bryan, Duane N. Bridges,
Moore, Bill Bryan, Duane N. Bridges,
Keith M. Corbin, George Wood, Jr.
Chandler, and Dwight F
Bridges
Cadet Sergeants
Cadet First Sergeants
Caddet First Sergeants
Charles J. Bekraken, Gordon W
Guisse, Ed, D. Heter, Robert R
Corney, and Comemorery P. Wood,
and Caddet Men.
Claude H. Burres, J. Tom Long-
ney, Katherine Hurry, Hryr Fay,
Naramore, Robert C. Schaefer,
Rutherford Smith, Norman E. Fisher,
D. John Day, M. John Day,
D. Stewart, Earl E. Shaw,
Mary, John C. Burness, William D.
May, John C. Burness, William D.
May, John C. Dieter, and John D.
Hillman.
Cadet Corporals
Raymond M. Rogers, Daniel J. Citron, Homer W. McClanahan, Susan Sternberg, Martin K. Thomen, Jr. Myron L. Harries, George C. Hollinger, Robert G. Whalaker, E. W. Wallace, Whitaker A. E. Wallauser, Wray A. Shockley, Robert C. Charlson, Richard L. Lehner, Richard L. Lehner, Leilyn M. Young and John M. Reynolds, Ed. Caytown and John M. Reynolds
on the SHIN by 'Flash' Morris
One night during vacation while attending a dance at Mission Hills in Kansas City for which Louie Kauhn's orchestra was playing. Joseph *Moses* Molinaro, Delta Tau, grew sentimental, was completely carried away, and decided to announce his friendship with Eddie Singleton, a band member, and his desire. Eddie had the play "Delt Shelter" and announced that Miss Virginia Gatechell of Kansas City, and "Moses" were engaged. Next day "Moses" called several girls but each one had heard of his engagement and would have nothing to do with him. He is still having trouble explaining to the satisfaction why he chose to be engaged or why the announcement should be made at that particular time or place.
George Snyder, campus cop, has an expression of fear upon his face and is performing his daily tasks somewhat nervously. We are told that George was on duty every day during vacation and read a variety of "Blood and Thunder" stories to pass the time. He became such a profuse reader that he is living what he read and cannot regain his former poise.
With vacation came new flooring for the College office which is of mule and was formerly the flooring in old Snow hall. Many students are requested to visit certain solos of this office at various times during the winter when they skip, and jump into the office, but rather the slow shuffle and drag come out, after "being told," that causes excess wear and tear on the floors.
Numerous K.U. students were seen helping bring in the New Year in Kansas City, Martin's, Hotel Baltimore, Twelfth street, and even the Union station (one department), were exceptionally well patronized. Slot machines and green felt tables prospered as customers while others were content to sleep on benches. New toasts were heard and copied down on napkins. Things happened—some brave soul even suggested eating breakfast!
★★★
At a dance held in Hotel Baltimore in Kansas City New Year's eve, a photographer noticed a group of
Continued on page three
Daily Kansan Announces New Positions For Second Semester
Not content with merely turning out a few new leaves for the New Year, the Kansan yesterday went so far as to elect new members both to its staff and its board.
Mary Rutter, c'37, was chosen editor-in-chief, and Marion Mundia, c'37, as a managing editor, replacing Dale O'Brien, c'37, and Don Huls, respectively. Other members of the editors soon.
Kenneth Postlethwaite, c'37, was elected chairman of the board, and Alice Haldern-Jullus, c'37, secretary. New members admitted to the board are Carl Smith, c'37; Steven David, c'37; Howard Rusco, c'38; Robert Richardson, c'37; and Phil Stratton, c'37.
1
Joe Pryor Killed In Holiday Accident
Joseph Rosa Priory,'36, journalism major and last year's editor of the Sour Owl, was fatally injured when the car he was driving crashed into a highway three miles west of Athetion, early in the morning of Dec. 31. Priory was returning to his home at Shannon, after attending a holiday party in Atchison. Although the cause of the accident has not been determined, it is believed that he suffered from an injury to the ear. He was driving alone.
The accident, was first reported by two men who were driving a truck a short distance behind Prior's car. They brought the injured man to Atchison, but he was dead when they arrived at the hospital.
Pryor was a member of the Delta Chi social fraternity and of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Prior is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Prior, railroad agent at Panama N.Y., died in New York on August 30th. Shrup of Chandler, Ariz.
University Professors Attend Journalism Meet
aaron shrope or Channel. Alz.
Funeral services were held at Yeshiva
Cemetery. The pallbearers were six of Pryor's fraternity brothers, John H. Murray
18; Richard A. Masters, 67; William F. Sager, 37; Lawrence Piana, 69; Robert M. Holmer, 69 and Don Carl Hays, 69.
Prof. E. W. Hullinger, Prof. A. M. Lee, Prof. E. N. Dean, and Prof. John J. Kistler attended a meeting of journalism teachers held in St. Louis, Dec. 37-31 and Jan. 1, at the New Jefferson hotel.
Professor Lee was re-elected to the National Council for Research in Journalism. Professor Doen presented a paper on the "History and Theory of Privilege as It Relates to Journalism."
Laws Lead Nation In Academic Standards
The School of Law at the University is loading the nation in academic standards. This fact was given by Dr. William L. Burick, dean, in 1982, that accompanied the biennial report of Chancellor Lindley.
The standards of the American Bar association and the Association of American Law Schools require that students in the University of Kansas has for several years required three. In the fall of 1958, by requirement of the Kansas Supreme Court, law students must take a bar examination before entering the law school.
"At the present time, more than 25 per cent of our own students are college graduates," says Dean Burdick. He also announced that just recently the law faculty passed a regal motion to raise standards for graduation Previously, the minimum for a degree was a "C" average in three-fourths of the student's credit hours. Beginning with the graduating class of 1938, a straight "C" average must be made. The School of Law faculty lately modified the curriculum to increase the number of courses offered in the liberal arts, labor and competition and activities centering about the federal trade commission are being given special attention in these courses.
Notice
The American Student Union will hold a meeting in the Man's Lounge of the Memorial Union at 7:30 this evening.
Still Unsettled On Nation's Strike Front
A. T. Sloan Strikes at
A. T. Dictators; Sea-
men Threaten To Over-
throw Leader
New York, Jan. 4- (U-P) - Genera Motors corporation refused tonight to recognize "any union as the sole bargaining agency for its workers
Alfred P. Sloan, president of the corporation, which is faced with the possibility of a general strike, outrage and insubordination in a statement to employees.
Sloom, charging that a "private group of labor dictators" were instigating the strike movement told employees that General Motors stood on a five-point program and that "no General Motors worker need join any organization to get a job or keep a job."
Slean said General Motors would continue to keep its plants open "just as long as workers can safely work, and as long as we are able to obtain the essential materials from other plants on which we are dependent to build our various products."
New York, Jan. 4—(UP) –A half a dozen sources in the insurgent seaman's strike on the east coast, told the United Press tonight that striking seamen had begun a move to attack the U.S.'s ships their lead, and return to work.
All agreed that the insurgent strike, which began Oct. 29, was loosing ground rapidly and that the strike fund was exhausted.
The informants included strike leaders, steamship company officials and striking seamen.
One strike leader said the men were embittered by loss of their jobs and had decided to take a poll on whether to return to work.
Faculty Members Attend Music Convention
He said the men wanted to return to work on trans-Atlantic liners only, and that west coast ships woud not be affected.
Dean D. M. Sworthtow, Prof. Otto Missner, Prof. Jan Chiaapuos, Prof. Kaur Kuerstener, and Prof. C. S. Skilalmer, all of which attended the fifteenth annual meeting of the Music Teachers' National association and the National Association of Schools of Music last week in Washington. A delegate attended this convention.
Officers for the Music Teachers National association were elected. Dr Swaranth was re-elected secretary he has held for the past 15 years.
Dr. Alfred M. Lec, associate professor of sociology and journalism, was re-elected a member of the National Council on Research in Journalism by the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism at their convention in St Louis during the holiday.
Lee Is Re-elected To Journalism Council
This council, consisting of nine elected members, has under way long-time projects that are stimulating research in journalistic and newspaper problems. Doctor Lee's new term runs for three years.
Anol Beahm, c'38, and Wayne Backburn, c'unel, the two most seriously injured in the explosion which took place in the Chemistry building during the recent holidays, are improving.
From the Hospital
The advance price for the Hop is $1.50. This price will be raised to $1.75 at the gate.
Joe Venuti To Swing His Music for Soph Hop
Before organizing his orchestra, Venuit was a feature violinist with Paul Whiteman's orchestra for ten years.
Joe Venuti and his popular radio orchestra, who played at the Casa Manna during the Texas Centennial at Fl. Worth, and now playing a popular engagement at the Hotel Muebach, will swing his band for dance at the Hop, Conflicting engagements made it impossible for Bobby Meeker and his band to play the party as was previously announced.
Mary Helen Gray, b'37, was operated on for appendicitis Sunday night at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Oklahoma Wins Big Six Opener
Norman, Okla., Jan. 4- The curtain was raised on the Big Six basketball stage here tonight, as Oklahoma defeated Kansas State 47-41. All Big Six teams will swing into action Saturday night when Kansas plays Oklahoma at Norman, Kansas State meets Iowa State at Ames, and Nebraska will journey to Columbia to engage the Missouri Tigers.
Des Moines, Jan. 4—Drake tonight defeated Washburn, 43-37.
London, Jan. 4. — (UP) — British alarm, because of development in Spain, increased tonight when London heard that Italy had sent 10,500 more troops to swell the rebel armies of the peninsula.
Nations Tense Over Spanish Complications
The government, meanwhile, was increasingly hostile towards the rebels, who late Saturday fired on the British freighter, Black Hill. No interference with British traffic on will be tolerated, it was ascertained.
These reports closely followed others that a large force of Germans also had landed at Cadiz.
Thus Spain's quarrel has become in fæt—if not in name—an international war.
As London awaited a reply from the rebel General Francis France to Sir Henry Chilton's vigorous protest against the Black Hill incident, the government's attitude was stated thus:
"Whenever doubt arises as to whether a British vessel is carrying arms or munitions to Spain, it is for the British navy, not for any foreign authority, to take appropriate action."
Officials said that an apology from the rebel junta would "receive a suitable welcome."
Washington, Jan. 4- (UP)—A sudden change in plans to guard American neutrality in the Spanish civil war, was indicated tonight with suggestions that Congress would be asked to pass a resolution authorizing the president to place an embargo on shipment of arms to Spain. The Senate Foreign Relations committee, said that he was considering whether to introduce specifically naming the Spanish conflict instead of offering immediately a proposed amendment to make the neutrality act applicable to all civil wars. That means when there would be more time to threath out the details, particularly in regard to defining "civil war."
Bilboa, Jan. 4. —(UP) —Loyalist airplanes today shot down three German planes which attempted to bombard the baque capital at Bilboa. One fell near Bilboa and two in the vicinity of Villa Reel.
Continued on page three
Research in the social sciences is going Hollywood, according to T. R. Schellenberg, 28, executive secretary of the joint committee on materials for research of the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Research Council. He was recently appointed Associate National Director of the Survey of National Archives of the PWA.
R. W. Robb
Asks $10,000
Damages
Film Reproduction Used
The film method of reproduction is beginning to come into general use. It is now being used in all kinds of commercial and educational difficult for the ordinary person to have access to. Rare books, old manuscripts, newspapers and magazines and unpublished documents are being made available through films. Instead of poring over books in linen, paper or plastic cases in room, and through the use of a specially constructed projector may throw the film on a screen, read their material and take notes from
Much of Schellenberg's work consists of moving picture camera photography for research in the fields of the different social sciences. He has assisted in recording on the celluloid film 286,000 pages of material offered in the NRA and AAM. This material is Washington. This material is now available in films to all students interested in such documents.
R. W. Robb, father of William Robb, 25, former University of Kansas sophomore medical student, one of the two persons killed in a vehicle crash involving 32 University students Sept. 25, filed a $10,000 damage unit in district court Saturday charging negligence on the part of both drivers in rounding a curve. The other student of Larned. Others were injured.
Film Reproduction Used
Suit Results From Acdent Last Fall Which Cost Son's Life; Several Defendants Named
Motion Picture Film Used To Record Government Documents
Hunted Huer and Mrs. Elmer Huster of Lawrence, owners of the truck in which the student picnic party was riding; Harold Stone of Lawrence, driver of the truck; the State Farm Mutual Insurance company of Bloomington, Illinois, which has a fleet of accidents; Lutzer's Incorporated of Kansas City, Mo.; and R. F. Marken of Little Rock Ark, were named as defendants.
The Pontic sedan, which collided with the truck was driven by Miss Carletta Witt, allied in the petition to have been an agent on business for Lozier Incorporated, and for R. F. Marken, owner of the car. Miss Witt was badly injured in the accident, but recovered.
A vacation trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.
ended abruptly for five college students when they car collided with a transfer truck near Concordia, Mo.
Collisions Mar Student Vacations
The new year commenced with partial disaster for four University of Kansas students, when the car in which they were returning to school following the Christmas holidays struck a rock on the highway near Blaireville Pa., and plunged through the side-rail margining the pavement. The accident occurred at 5 p.m. Jan. 1.
The men—Zolten Tober, c'40; Bridgesport Comm.; driving; Raymond Burnell, c'40; Fairfield, Conn.; Anthony Zolo, c'40; Waterbury, Conn.; and Roger White, c'40, Windsor, VI — escaped without serious injury, though all were badly injured. They were extracted from the wreckage by passing motorists and taken to Blaireville, where they underwent treatment for cuts and abrasions, junked what was left of the car, and continued on their way by bus.
Frank Giannangelo, 'cunel, received several lacerations on the face, Joe Giannangelo, 'c9, received severed tendons on the right hand, and Cooper Giannangelo, a freshman of Bethany College at Lindsburg, a fractured jaw. Mike Silhanick, 'c40, and Joseph Trimelin, 'cunel, escaped with minor injuries. The students' ear was completely demolished.
it. The film can be regulated for timing and stopped at will.
This new method is now being operated successfully in some of the country's larger libraries. In the future, it is expected that students will be able to read books in their own reading in this manner. The film copies, or micro-photography, are ow in cost, require small storage space and are permanent. These points are emphasized in an article titled "The recent issue of the "Library Journal"."
Stack Space Needed
Stack Space Needed
In his annual report written by C. M. Baker of the need of stack spaces in Watson library.
The shelf space required by the pound volumes of newspapers may be compared to the shelf space needed by the films. One year's issues of the New York Times requires ten shelves. Reproduced on movie films, the same material can be stored in a 16-inch hardcover-bundrel of that space. As for permanency, the newspaper paper begins to deteriorate within a few years. The collodil film, it properly stored, may be kept for 56 years and then refiling at small cost.
Weather
Partly cloudy to cloudy; snow flurries in extreme west; severe cold wave Tuesday; Wednesday generally fair, continued cold.
Athletic Set-Up Changed; 'Phog' Removed as Director
Proposed Radical Changes Approved by University Athletic Board in Meeting Sunday; Allen Recommended as Head of New Coaching School and as Basketball Coach
Late Wire
The force was the firm, sincere efforts of the Board of Regents to do something about the Jayhawker football situation. The immovable object was the deeply mired athletic organization-
An irresistible force met the fabled immovable object in Topeka last Saturday. The immovable object, strange to say, budded percentibly.
Representative William B. Bankhead, Democrat from Alabama, was nominated for speaker by acclimation.
Selection of Bayburn and Bankhead came at a caucus of house Democrats. The lower chamber meets tomorrow to organize.
Washington, Jan. 4-(UP)-Sum Rayburn, stocky, holds Texas Democrat who has served nearly a quarter of a century in Congress, tonight defeated Rep. John J. O'Connor Democrat, New York, for the post of house majority eader.
Vatican City, Jan. 4—(UP)—Physicians interpreting the Vatican's first official bulletin on Pope Pius's condition said tonight that the 79-year-old pontiff has little, if any chance to recover.
Moore and Taylor To Present Final Recital
Miss Merrihan Moore, associate professor of voice, and Mr. Howard C Taylor, professor of piano, will be presented in the last of the series of workshops at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Miss Moore came to the University in 1927. She was a student with Ruth Harris Stewart, Herbert Wither-spoon, and Indora Luckstone in New York City, winning the Luckstone Scholarship in voice. She has been one of the most prominent phony Orchestra and has appeared numerous times in concerts over the country. She has a wide experience in oratorio work and recently appeared as soprano solist in Mendelssohn's "Elbil," presented at the University of Nebraska. She will appear in from representative literature with Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano, as accompanist.
Mr. Taylor is serving his thirteenth year is professor of piano at the University. He was graduated from the college of arts, Syracuse University, and did advanced study with Rafael Josef, E. Robert Schmitz, and Ernest Hutcheson. He has appeared as solient with the Syracuse and Cincinnati Symphony Orchestres, and has done concert work in the eastern and central parts of the country. He has also worked with John Thiemann of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music in two-piano recitals over the state. Mr. Taylor will present two groups of piano numbers.
The program was originally schedi-
led for Tuesday evening, but has been changed to Wednesday so as not
to interfere with the basketball game here tonight.
Ill Health Forces Miss Corbin to Resign
Announcement has been made by the Chancellor's office that Miss Alberta Corbin, professor of German will be unable to teach during the spring semester because of ill health. A member of the Kansas faculty for 35 years, Miss Corbin Brush and Dr. Jill Shapiro are in school and the other schools of the state. In honor of her work in obtaining dormitories for women students in the five state schools, Corbin Hall was named for her.
Mrs. Elma Richert Crockett, temporarily assigned to the German staff two years ago, will again take elementary German classes, and the work in the advanced courses which was under the direction of Miss Corbin will be reassigned to other members of the department.
K. State Student Chosen For Kansas Rhodes Scholar
Horton M. Laude of Mahattan,
a senior at Kansas State, was one of
the four Rhodes Scholars chosen
from the district comprised by Kan-
don, Missouri, South Dakota,
and Nebraska, at De Moines, on
Dec. 21. John Milton Philips, c'38,
was the other candidate from Kansas.
$ ^{ \circ} $tion of the University.
And when such a force meets such an object the concussion is apt to do considerable damage, and it did. Both time and work will be required to set the machine in order so that it may run under its own power again. But, at all events, it is moving.
Approve Suggestions
Among the repairs that were suggested by the Board of Regents and approved. Sunday by the athletic board itself are:
1. The replacement of the post of athletic director by a committee of three members.
2. The elimination of all coaches or employees of the department of physical education as members of the athletic board.
3. The removal of the Chancellor as president of the board. The Chancellor will remain, however, a member of the athletic council.
4. Each coach will be responsible for the conduct of, and in complete charge of, his own activities.
It was understood that the report adopted by the Board of Regents was only a temporary measure and that other charge will be made in the
The University-Athletic Board in its meeting Sunday approved the Regrents' resolution, but not unanimously.
5. The institution of a four-year course with a degree in physical education and the recommendation that Dr. Forrest C. Allen be installed as head of that department.
Chancellor Lindley, following Sunday's meeting, said that the new plan would be adopted gradually during the next semester and that a committee had been selected to formulate an organization of the committee of three.
Plans will be launched at once for the institution of the coaching school in order that it may be ready for next fall.
Allen Still Coach
Dr. Allen, who has been director of athletics at the University for the past 16 years, will be retained as coach of basketball, but will have no authority in administering football or any other sport.
Since no employee of the physical education department may be a member of the athletic board, Dr. Allen will have been stripped of his position with that body. Dr. James Naismith must also leave the board.
The new plan is similar to a recommendation made last week by Doctor Allen for the governing of athletics at the University. It has been revised and updated edition of his system now employed at Lehigh University.
The resolution passed by the Regents was construed as a denouncement of the work of the athletic department and used line for it to follow in the future.
The committee created by the Regents will have full charge of the budgets and will approve the schedules in the various sports. The burial of the University, Karl Klooz, will be his business manager of athletics.
Members of the committee of three will include the faculty representative to the Big Six conference as chairman and two members of the present athletic board, one of whom shall be a member of the faculty and the other an alumnus of the University.
The committee is to report to the athletic board at least every two months.
No Statement by Allen
Last night Dr. Forrest C. Allen said,
"I have nothing to say regarding the
new athletic set-up."
It was understood that at Sunday's meeting of the athletic board Doctor Allen continued to call "completely unacceptable" behavior by the Kansan be under censorship.
It was also understood that the board commented on Doctor Allon's
Continued on page three
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1
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY' KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
an account of Mr. G.
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 23); after call, 2702-RU)
Heffner-Bowlus
The marriage of Miss Jane Helfron c37, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bheffner of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. George Rex Bowles, Jr., c38, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rex Bowles, to take place Saturday afternoon, Dec. 26, in the chapel of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mes. Bowlus is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mr. Bowlus is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The couple will live in Lawrence while Mr. Bowlus continues in school.
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Jenkins III of Kansas City, M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennette, to Mr. George Younger of Chicago Miss Jenkins, c39, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dames will hold a Talmide party in the women's lounge of the Administration building, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The party is in honor of those members of the staff who work there. The hostesses are: Ms. George Norland, Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Mrs. Emma Guilick, Mrs. Edward Howell, Mrs. Vernon Coffman, Mrs. Melvin Harlin, Mrs. Marvin Steffen, Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mrs. Ruthie Ratsholt, Mrs. Gustave Goeddert, and Mrs. Myron Messenheimer.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Everett Higgins, 138.
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Laurence McVey, 178.
The engagement of Miss Virginia Gatchel of Kansas City, Ms. to Mr. J. M. Mohinaro, c38, was announced at Mission Hills Country Club in Kansas City, Mo., during the holidays
Miss Gatchell is a student at Western
College, Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Molina
is a member of Delta Tau Delm.
Dean Stockton Attends Conference
PHONE K.U.66
R.O.A. Meets Tomorrow
Maxine Ellison is Delegate
Miss Maxine Elsen, c37, was delegate from Delta Chapter of Alpha Kapaa Alpha to the Alpha Kapaa Alpha Boulder in Louisville
"Administration and Supply" will be the topic discussed by Major H. E. Roy, reserve officer, tomorrow night at the regular meeting of R.O. A. Lions, 45, in room 204, Fowler Hall. Political practice will be held at 6:45
Pistol practice will be held at 6:45 on the indoor range at Fowler Shops
Economics Professors to Chicago
Grad Heads Health Clinic
The American Economies association meeting held in Chicago Dec. 20 at the University attended by St. Truckee M. Metzler Leonard K. and H.F. Holzclaw as representatives of the University Professor Metter, by special request, participated in a round table discussion on "Monopolistic Competition."
FOR SALE: A pair of Wright and Dixon ice skates, price $3.00, Martin Maloney, 1132 Teen, p. 5699. -76
CLASSIFIED ADS
OVER THE HILL
732 1/2 Mass.
Dean Stoket Attends Conference
Dean Franklin T. Stockholm, of the
University of Texas at Austin,
reference of the national officers of
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business
federality, in Chicago last week
and vice-president of the national group.
MAKE THAT CHRISTMAS present a puppy from Brockway Kennels, Baldwin, Kansas, Scottier; Cockey; Chose; Wire Whites; White Films -76
Student Loans
Prof. Florence B.: Sherborn of the home economics department apent the Christmas vacation in New York City where she attended the annual meeting of the Health Board of the Metropolitan Life insurance company.
2
Dr. Loona Baumgartner, daughter of Prof. and Mrs W. J. Baumgartner, daughter of Dr. W. J. Baumgartner the child health clinic of the New York City board of health, and will assume her duties Jan. 15. Miss Baumgartner received degrees from Columbia University four years later received M.D. and Ph. D. degrees from Yale.
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
743 Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
FIVE SPECIALS
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only 25
Plain Shampoo and Wave.
with neck trim - - - 35c
with neck trim - - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim. 50c
Ladies and gents leather jackets remodeled, dyeed, etc. Luggage repaired, reconditioned, Leather Life Waterproof Shoe Polish, Super leather soles, Iron or leather caps.
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE K.U.66
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
VELVA
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
9. 24 Mass.
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
17 W. 9th St.
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
WAVE ... 10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lad Dealer Shoppe
Lord Lad Dealer
929 Mits
M29 Mits
PHONE
12-987
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
9.20-22 Mass.
An unusual map of Kanaas, made of inlail wood, was presented to the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art. Jan. 10. Toy E. Manson of Chillecheo, Toy Oy.
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
929 Mass.
Plumbers and Electricians
China. Glass. Lamps
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
SHIMMONS
Twenty-five words or less one inscription, 21c four ‘inscriptions’, 106 ix six; twenty, 75c rate not, more than 2.1words, 12.4 per month pay. Payable on account, 75c rate not, more than 2.1words, 12.4 per month pay.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Inlaid Wood Map of Kansas Is Presented To Thayer Museum
SEE US
---
RADIOS FOR RENT
PHILCO
The map contains 125 different kinds of wood inlaid on a plywood base. The woods were gathered from 21 different countries. Each county in the state is of a different kind of wood. The inlaid veneer is one twenty-eighth of an inch thick. In the upper left-hand corner of the plaque is the date of Kansas' adminstration, the unlake 1860. In the upper right-hand corner is the name and at the bottom is a sunflower with petals made of Osage orange wood and a center of amboyan wood from India.
Phone 303
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
GRUNOW
Mannon, a retired railway mail clerk, makes the plaques in his shop on a 10-acre farm near Chillecourt, Missouri, in the School of Engineering, and an older son, EugenE Lee Mannon, majored in architecture and was at the University from 1924 to 1927. Mannon is on active postal duty two years ago.
The map of Kansas has 57 kinds of wood native to the United States and 68 native to foreign countries.
In the border of the Kansas map are clony from East India; Carpathian elm from Russia; avodire and benin from Africa; ash from England; tamarack, spirea, beech, white oak, wisteria, skunkwood, water oak crepe myrtle and six unidentified species from the United States.
Woodruff Makes Study of Grasshoppers In Douglas County
Dr. L. C. Woodruff, professor of entomology, spent most of his summer vacation collecting some 6,000 grasshoppers here in Douglas county. Doctor Woodruff has just finished classifying these insects in an effort to better understand kind of grasshoppers which were caused injury to economic plants.
In collecting these grasshoppers Doctor Woodruff visited four types of fields: corn, alfalfa, prairie grass, and a common weed patch, so as to make a comparable collection. He found that the hopperes were more prevalent in the cultivated fields than in the other fields, mainly because there is more moisture in the former.
He said, also, that it was interesting to note that more grasshoppers were found in the cultivated fields than in the prairie grass. More non-nourishing hoppers were found in the prairie grass than the other types of fields because of a lack of moisture in the tall grass.
Three in Design Develop New Type Of Sculpture
Recently there came from the kiln in the geology building the culmination of a series of experiments conducted by Norman Plump, assistant in the department of design, Bernard "Poco" Frazier of diorama fame, and Carl Peters, former stuart collector of "Martha's Wind" and "Torso" for "Boco" Frazier were molded in clay and successfully glazed.
Ceramic sculpture on the Hill is the outgrowth of two men's desire: Norman Plummer to discover and further a distinctive middle-western art medium, and "Foco" Frazier to discover a permanent art medium less expensive than metal for casting his sculptures. Carl Peters became engaged in the project and has helped execute the execution of the experiments which have made possible ceramic sculpture.
menter, but also much work for it is necessary that the worker check all the procedure, in order that the document may be used purposively later.
Materials Found by Research The materials used in ceramics on the Hill are in a large measure the outgrowth of the researches in clays and glazes made by Norman Plumlman for glazes, the slick surfaces of ceramic tiles that can easily adapted from the working conditions of one shop to that of another because of differences in clays and firing conditions. Norman Plummer has developed over 30 glazes through which different colors and surfaceace can be given to pottery. The kinds of glazes, the kinds, the quantities, or the mixing of ingredients occurs, and quite successful glazes may develop from such accidents. An error of that sort brings joy to the experi-
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Plummer has also tested various Kansas clays for color, plasticity, shrinkage, strength and hardness of the clay. Plummers from several places in Kansas can be successfully used in ceramics. The kaolin dug from Old North College Hill west of Corbin hall, can be prepared successfully for use. It fires red and hard of surface. Clay is an excellent heat-resistant material. After digging the kaolin, the worker grinds it to a powder, mixes the powdered clay with water in a machine known as a "blunger," then places the liquid mass on a plaster slab which absorbs much of the moisture. The resulting mass is airless and does not expand when where the remainder of the water and the air-bubbles escape, and where the texture improves. Escaping air bubbles are particularly annoying to ceramic-workers for they are responsible for the thin spots of cracks and whiteness and cause cracks in the clay, and discoloration in the glaze.
Has Tested Clays
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
The sculptures "South Wind" and "Torso" can be seen in the department of design. B.E.
Raising Turkeys Provides Source Of Income for Students
Miss Jane Raup, c40, eradicated the Kaman City market during the holidays and sold 400 of the turkeys in her store. Her parents farm new Great Bend.
When the Raup 1,200-acre farm near Great Bend yielded no wheat due to the continued drought, Jane and her family income so that she and her breather, Phil, c38, might continue their education. She plans to continue despite this year's poor marriages, her brother finish his education.
George "Potsy" Clark, former University of Illinois quarterback and for the last three years coach of the Detroit Lions, signed today as coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the professional Football league.
Former K.U. Coach Signs With Brooklyn Dodgers
Clark was head football coach at the University from 1921 to 1925, and then at the university of Kentucky later at Bufer University for several years after he left Lawrence.
leacias Move
Acacia fraternity moved Dec. 18, from Brynwood Place to 1541 Tenn. This house was formerly occupied by the Phil Beta Pi fraternity.
Spain-tion, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen is re- recommended for the head of the newly created department of Physical Education.
The pilots in the stricken planes, it was reported, took to their parachutes and were taken prisoners when they landed. They were carrying permits signed by General Francisco Franco, rebel commander.
The provincial government at Bilboa protested this aggression against the vast civil population with German material and pilots.
Athletics-tion, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen is re- recommended for the head of the newly created department of Physical Education.
Two other German planes were said to have been brought down in the vicinity of Villa Real.
Continued from page one
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
Continued from page one frequent outbursts in the past which have created so much discussion.
Continued from page one
The recommendations adopted by the Board of Regents were the result of an investigation into the athletic situation at the University by a committee of three members: R. T. O'Neill, Dr. James D. Perry, and Drew McLaughlin, Paola.
The report of the investigating committee was adopted unanimously by the Regina. The other members who approved the measure are: C. M. Harger, Abellee; Sam Edwards, Blue Rapid; D. H. K. Skierd, Wheeldrift; Oscar Shaafier, City Council; W. D. Lyon, and Lester McGarry, Garden City.
RESOLVED, that the Board of Regents establishes the following policies for the Athletic Department for the University of Kentucky.
1. The direction of athletics shall be in the hands of a committee of the Athletic Board, which is sentative to the Big Six Conference as chairman of the committee, the other members from the Athletic Board, one of whom shall be a member of the faculty, the other an Alumnus of the faculty, and the others known as the Committee on Management of Athletics and all coaches port to this committee. This committee shall also have charge of the building at the University. The Burser shall be Business Manager of athletics, and new constituted shall be abolished.
2. No coach of the major sports or
the college football team of the
Department shall be a member of
the Athletic Board. The Chamberly
Board, not president of the
Board, but not president of the
3. The Alumni members of the
Alumni Association shall be elected by
the Alumni Association, the Faculty
Members shall be elected by the
Faculty Members shall be chosen by the stu-
员 members shall be chosen by the stu-
4. There shall be a Football Coach,
each Coach and a Coach of
each Unit have entire charge of his own
activities and be responsible therefore
5. The Division of Physical Education as at present in the curriculum shall be expanded to include a four-year course in Physical Education, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen is re- recommended for the head of the newly created department of Physical Education.
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Roger
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IF YOU KNOW
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Boy What a Show
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FRANCHOT TONE
CARY GRANT
"SUZY"
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6. The Athletic Board must meet with the Board to ensure that the Board is meeting at least every two months during the school year and that the Board of Athletics shall make its report on the meeting.
On the Sbin--
Continued from page one
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Delin Chai's and decided to take their picture. One member named Craverd had evidently gone to the movie or been reading that more publicity could be earned by lighting cameras, just like them. Just then "Porcupine Down" came upon the scene and explained to Craverd that he should "amplify mankind", so all was well and no doubt, a ceremonial life was begun.
GRANADA
Instructor John E. Kisler of the department of economics distributed his class in business organization early yesterday morning, giving as
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Mr. and Mrs. Thin Man's
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Wm. Powell Myrna Loy "AFTER THE THIN MAN"
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Edmund Elissa
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WHERE STUDENTS MEET
LAST TIMES TONITE! HURRY!
He was a movie star slush!
She wrote mystery novels!
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Ralph Bollamy in a Tour of Scheme-Lined Excitation!
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his reason that he had ridden the Pennsylvania railroad on his return from vacation, and as a result of the ride, bodily portions were completely fatigued.
---
On demonstration in the Kansean newairman is a musical instrument known as a grind organ which plays only when the snorkel is turned. Vorticuous numbers such as "Buchula Land," "Tulipa," and "Golden Slipsper" seem to be the favorite. Es-Governor Wooding tried to buy the instrument after having been serrated by Don Hoks and Schiller Sherp at a National Guard camp several years ago, and a good Wooding played the instrument. Wooding had been successful.
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INFANTILE JUDICIAL
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1912 1937
But Here's Another Holiday We're Sure You'll Like!
We Sincerely Hope You Enjoyed Your Vacation!
With Those Nit Wit Comedians of "The Big Broadcast"
COLLEGE HOLIDAY
IT'S MAD...ITS INSANE
IT'S COCK-EYED ...
IT'S GREAT!
MARY BOLAND
The world's five funniest comedians!
GLORGE ORACLE
BURNS=ALLEN
JACK BENNY
Friday - Saturday
SCOOP!
The First Authentic Pictures of Hoover, Himself,
and His G-Men, Behind the Scenes and in Action
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Narrated by LOWELL THOMAS
AND Regular Feature
Davinci LAMOUR
THJUNGLE
PRINCESS
THE WORLD'S MOST EXISTING PRINCESS
With
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Watch for These Paramount
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THE PLAINSMAN
CHAMPAGNE WALTZ,
MAID OF SALEM
SWING HIGH,
SWING LOW
SOULS AT SEA
WAIKIKI WEDDING
And Other Big Pictures!
---
I
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Return Game With Baker Tonight
The Baker Wildcats invade the Jayhawks' camp tonight in what promises to be one of the most exciting games of the season—if the two games between these two schools are any indication. Last year on the Auditorium floor, the University team emerged victors by a score of 34 to 12 and repeated earlier this season in at Badinby at Badinby by a score of 36 to 15.
Yesterday afternoon the Baker squad worked out on the Auditorium court in an effort to become familiar with the range on the baskets. Fili Liston, Baker coach, and that while his players were not "cocky," they felt that they would win tonight's game. The Wildcat mentor will start his "iron man" five that played the Batdain against Kansas. He is also playing with Quarre, forwards; Heine, center; Schrey and Rudolph guards.
Dr. F. C. Allen announced that Holiday and Boslevac, or Corliss, would start at the forward posts for the University. At center will be 6-foot-7, tight Welhnusen. The veterans. No position, will start at the guard positions.
E. C. Quigley and Gene Kemper will officiate.
Conference Cage Teams Break Even
Big Six basketball, as represented by Oklahoma and Kansas State, has broken even with non-conference opponents in the games that have been played during the first half of this week.
Aggies Defeated
Oklahoma played a 2-game series with Southern Methodist, and Kansas State's touring Wildcats played Indiana, one of the strongest teams in the mid-west, and Loyola University of Chicago. Oklahoma won two, while Kansas State was dropping both encounters.
In the Kansas State-Indiana game, the Aggies stayed with the Hosiers for the first three quarters, but In the final quarter, they lost in the last quarter to a 60-33 score. Burns, and Klimek kept the Wildcats in the running at first, but were unable to cope with the fast scoring attack of their opponents in the second half.
Johnson, Indiana forward, led the scoring by ringing up 9 baskets and 1 free throw for a total of 19 points.
Oklahoma Wins Two
Loyola contributed the second defeat to Kansas State by walloping the Aggies 44-23. Breaking an early 4-all tie, Loyola took the lead when Kautz hit the hoop four times in rapid order. Klimek again paced his team scoring with 3 goals and 1 free throw.
The outstanding feature of the game was the playing of Gunning and Martin of Oklahoma. Martin, the quarterback scored 6 field goals and 1 free throw.
Oklahoma upheld the prestige of the Big Six by winning both of its games. In their first game Oklahoma defeated the Southern Methodist team in a close 32-29 battle. Coach McDermott's regulars built up a lead over Oklahoma as the Sooner substitutes went in, the Mastangs nearly tied the score.
The Sooners made it two in a row by winning the second game 43-41. Oklahoma nipped a last half rally by S. M. U. just in time to finish on the long end of the score. The Texans came to life when the Sooner regulars turned the game over to the second stringers in the last period with a 40-28 lead. S.M.U. scored 10 points before Coach McDermott rushed the starting five back in to barely pull the game out of the fire.
"Printing Industry"
Runs Story by T. C. Rythet
"Making Caricatures from the Hel Box," an article written by C. T. Ryder, foreman of the Department of Journalism Press composing room, and in the December issue of "Printing Industry," a printers magazine.
This article describes a process employed by Schiller Shore, Journalism Press employee, for making caricatures from the hell-box, the hell-box being a shop term used to designate a type for that is of no further use.
Appearing with the article is a picture of Prof. L. N. Flint, made by Shore, as an illustration of his work
Cement Soles Full Soles
Women's Intramurals
The fourth round in the Ping Pong tournament must be played off by Monday Jan. 11. The third round must be played by the same day.
Basketball schedule:
Today, 9:00 cost court, Corbin hal vs. Gamma Phi Beta; west court, P Beta Phi vs. Alba Gamma Delta.
Ping. Pong Tournament. Today!
Ping. Pong tournament.
Cornell hall. Wednesday, 4:15 GAM
Phin Bhi Bee. Kappa. Sappo. 5:00
Alpha Omicron I. v.Pka Kappa. Kappa
Thursday, 8:25, east court ETC. 82,
I.W.W. west court T.N. T. and
9:15, east court Hali court H. vs.
10:15, east court Sigma Kappa
Abu, Abi Chin Omega.
Big Six Teams' Records Good In Pre-season Games
Non-Conference Standings
Team W L Pct.
Oklahoma 4 0 1.000
Missouri 4 4 1.000
Kansas 4 0 1.000
Iowa State 3 2 800
Nebraska 5 5 400
Kansas State 3 4 129
Each of the Big Six basketball teams has turned in an impressive pre-season record against non-conference opponents. With the conference season getting under way, only one conference this turn to be played.
Big Six conference teams have won 23 out of 35 of the early tilt played. Two of these teams, Missouri and Oklahoma, have emerged with clean slates, each having won four games. During vacation, Oklahoma dearest Rice, and Missouri took games from Colorado and Denver.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks, last year's champions, added another victory to their string of wins, defeating Kansas Wesleyan, 36 to 28.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers played nine games during the vacation, six of them on the road. The fact that they won only two of the games played on the tour does not mean that they will be easy marks this year as the team met stiff competition all the way. On the trip they beat West Tennessee and lost to Loyola, Canisius College, Temple and George Washington. At home the Huskers defended Montana, Minnesota, and Ohio State.
Iowa State defeated Utah, but dropped games to Denver and Minnesota, and Kansas State finished an eastern tour by winning from Minnesota and Superior Teachers, and using to Carleton College.
Members of Law Faculty
Members of Law Faculty Attend Convention in Chicago
The members of the faculty of the School of Law attended the convention of the Association of American Law Schools held at Chicago last Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. William L. Burckdin, dean of the School of Law reports that about 400 law teachers from different parts of the country attended. Those from the School of Law were, William L. Burckdin, dean of the School of Law, and Professors W. J. Brokelbank, R. M. Davis, F. J. Moreau, L. T. Tupy, and P. W. Vries曼kun.
Canuteson Attends College Hygiene Conference
Dyeing - Cleaning , Shining
Speakers at the meeting included Howard O. Deay, Purdue University, who received his Ph.D. here in '33; William Robinson, Washington, D.C., who received his M.A. degree here in '24, and J. M. Brennan, San Antonio, Texas, who received his Ph.D. here also in '33.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology at the University, who was president of the Entomological Society of America the past year, led a joint annual meeting of the organization at Atlantic City, N.J., Dec. 28-30.
Dr. R. I. Canutese, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, attended the second National Conference on College Hy-**d**-**r**-**e**-**n**-**t**-**o**, D.C. Dec. 28 to 31. Approximately 400 persons were at the meeting.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mats, W.E. Whitutes, Prep.
Phone 686
Hungerford Presides
At Entomology Convention
UNION FOUNTAIN
LUNCH With Your Friends at the
Hard Leather Heels
Best Rubber Heels
no - Shining
Jayhawkers Help Standing With 2 Wins
The Jayhawkers boosted their season's record to four victories out of five starts by winning their last two contests against Southwestern and Kansas Wesleyan. The Southwestern game was played in the Auditorium the Thursday night before vacation, and the Wesleyan game was payed Dec. 29 at Salina.
A surprise line-up greeted the fans at the Southwestern game. Southwestern held a previous victory over the Kansas, but in the second game they were subdued and never furnished much threat. Two new performers, Wellhausen and Durand, starred along with Holliday, Pralle, Noble, and Rogers.
Welthausen payed the entire 40 minutes and his great defensive work was the outstanding feature of the game. Welthausen used his towering height of 6 foot-8 inches to advantage consistently batting Southwestern shots away from the basket. Durand played steadily throughout the game to score 10 runs and hit three home runs. Bratches who starred against the Jayhawkers in the game at Winfield was held to one field goal.
Doctor Allen used 15 men in defeating Kansas Wesleyan. Durand and Wellhausen proved that their team was better in this game. Both played the entire first half and helped pile up a 24-8 lead. Schmidt broke into the scoring list for the first time in his second chance of the year with five points.
Kansas-Southwestern
**Kansas**
| | | ft mpf t |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Golay, f | 1 | 0 0 2 |
| Corsair, f | 6 | 0 5 2 |
| Wellhausen, e | 1 | 0 0 2 |
| Noble, g | 3 | 0 2 1 |
| Praile, f | 2 | 0 2 1 |
| Holiday, f | 3 | 2 0 0 |
| Duray, f | 3 | 2 4 0 |
| Carey, c | 4 | 0 0 1 |
| Lutton, g | 0 | 0 0 1 |
| Waidner, g | 0 | 0 0 1 |
| Schmidt, f | 0 | 0 0 1 |
| Roseau, g | 0 | 0 0 1 |
| Totals | 15 | 11 15 11 |
Men's Intramurals
Southwestern          g f tt nf12
    Tucker, f        2 1 0 1 2
    Huckins, f        0 2 1 0 1
    Traugott, c       0 2 1 4 3
    W. Worter, f      0 2 1 4 3
    Bricke, f         0 2 1 4 3
    McDonald, f       3 0 1 1 1
    C. Corter, f      1 0 1 1 1
    Q. Quinn, f        1 0 1 1 1
    M. Docker, f       2 1 0 1 0
    Forrester, f      1 0 1 0 1
    Gillespie, f      0 0 0 0 0
    McMullen, f      0 0 0 0 0
    Totals           11 5 8 2
Kansas-Kansas Wesleyan
ClarkdildHilderdy set a new season high in individual basketball scoring last night when he scored 22 points, while the Holl Bowl massacred Ward, who played forward for the Hounds was caught in its team-turnoff at 18 points and 18 points. The Flashy O川红鹤 toured in defeating the College Raiders.
**Kansas** g f tt mpf lf
Galley, f 1 3 0 0
Durdain, f 2 1 0 0
Wellhausen, c 2 1 0 0
Pralle, g 2 0 4 0
Noble, g 1 2 0 1
Gouger, g 1 2 0 1
Lutton, g 1 6 0 0
Holliday, c 0 0 1 1
Schmidt, f 2 1 0 0
Coffe, f 1 1 0 0
Kappelman, f 0 0 0 0
Beverstock, g 0 0 1 1
Boodlevig, g 0 0 0 0
Fugitt, f 0 0 0 0
Weidner, g 0 0 0 1
Totals 13 10 6 10
**Kansas Wesleyan** g f tt mpf lf
Snyder, f 3 1 0 3
Shaw, f 2 2 0 3
Malch, c 2 1 0 2
Michel, c 1 0 1 2
Watson, g 1 2 0 4
Blair, f 1 0 0 0
Hasleuer, c 0 0 0 0
Bierg, c 1 6 0 0
Totals 9 4 10
the intramural basketball schedule as follows: Tuesday, Phi Psi at 10:30 p.m.; Kappa at 5:30 p.m.; Whirlwinds vs. River Rats on west court at 5:30 p.m.; Phi Psi at 10:30 p.m.; Haskell Jayhawks vs. Cardinals. Wednesday's games: Delta Tau "B" (Phoenix) at 5:30 p.m.; Delta Chi "B" vs. Sigma Chi "B" on west court at 9:00 p.m., Trimming on east court at 9:00 p.m., West court at 9:00 p.m.: Xegona vs. 1200 Tenessee on east court at 10:30 p.m., Pi.K.A. on west court at 10 p.m.
The volleyball balls for tonight
nd tomorrow are following: Tuesday
Acyea vs. Beta, near court 9; bishop
vs. Acyea at 9 p.m.; Wednesday, P.I.K. vs.
signed on north court 3:10 p.m.
Sigal on south court 4:17 p.m.
at 5:10 p.m.
Water polo will get under way in the winter intramural sports program at Robinson gymnasium. Delta Della will play Kappa Sigma at 9 p.m.
Ten fraternity teams have en-
tioned the teams. The teams entered are as follows:
Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma,
Delta Chi Delta, Phi Alpha Epsilon,
Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Epion, and Phi
Gamma Delta. Each organization
The Tadpoles, independent organization, won the water polo intramural championship last year by defeating Florida State. The following is the schedule for games to be played this semester. Were you ready? 9 p.m.; Thursday, Sig Algebra vs. Pi KA, at 7:30 p.m.; Jan, 12; Sig Eps, Delta vs. Ata at 9 p.m.; Jan, 14; Sig Chip, Phi at 8 p.m.; Jan, 15; Psi Ghim at 8 p.m.; and Jan, 19. PIKA, vs. Sigma-Chi.
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
STOP at
CARTER'S
For Winter Service
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
WAFFLES ICE CREAM
GOOD YEAR TIRES
"The Biggest in Town"
Allen's Book Illustrated With Shots of Varsity Squad
DELICIOUS Hot Waffle - Ice Cream Sandwich
5c
ONLY
The variety basketball squad has spent two days the past week posing for pictures to illustrate the new book being written by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Everybody Likes 'Em
Coffee - Hot Chocolate - Big Hamburgers
Hot Dogs - Chili - Double Dip Ice
Cream Cones and Cups
According to Dr. Allen, the book,
entitled "Better Basketball, Incorporating
Technique," Tactics, and
ready for publication
early next fall.
Heap 'Em Up Cone Shops 1027 Mass. St.
The snapshots demonstrate all the fundamental principles of basketball and illustrate methods and practices to be used by a team trainer. W. G. McLain, commercial photographer for McGraw-Hill and company, publishers of the book, took 125 flashlight pictures.
NOTICE
The University Band will meet at the Auditorium tonight at 7:10 for the basketball game. A one-hour rehearsal will be held following the game.
RUSSELL L. WILEY, Director.
In This Corner Hugh Wire
Minus three letter forwards from last season, the Oklahoma Sooners are heading into their 1936 basketball campaign with almost the same squad that finished third in the Big Six race last year with a percentage of .500. Coach Hugh McDermott has no sophomore replacements, which is an un-precedented situation at Oklahoma. The Sooners have behind the eight ball, but with the abundance of veterans on hand the Sooners should give the other Big Six teams quite a race.
The new regulation concerning the six-foot restraining circles about the center jump in basketball isn't going to prevent the jumps-in, in the opinion of Coach Ben Van Alstyne of Michigan State.
says. “As soon as the ball is tipped it leap in there to get it and the jam-up pins are just as big.” Maybe the regulation is to give the reference time to get out of the way before ten bruisers mow him down.
"It merely restrains the players for a couple of additional seconds," he
How many time has a tough four-ball player give the game during his three years of competition? Here is a fairly typical case: Gordon Dahligen is a senior at Michigan State this year. He played guard, Measuring the time in days, Dahligen gave up only an estimated total of less than 27 entire days to college football. He served about 618 hours on the practice field and only a little more than 17 on the field of play against two teams. So he was one of only one that he played in games. For every hour of practice he also had slightly more than 38 miles of road-road travel because the Spartans have covered approximately 24,000 miles in the past three years. It is too bad that football can't be learned without practice.
3310 DISCOUNT On Suits and Topcoats 280 Garments in This Group
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STARTING THIS MORNING 25% Discount On Suits and Topcoats 250 Garments in This Group
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$45.00 Suits and Topcoats reduced to
Here is a real opportunity to "get on in" the sale you have been waiting for. Hart Schaffner & Marx, Varsity Town Suits and Topcoats. The Savings Are Large. (Every garment on sale except tuxedos).
$16.90
$18.75
$20.65
$21.40
$22.50
$23.25
$24.40
$26.25
$28.15
$30.00
$31.90
$33.75
Owen and C. C. Carl.
NOW ON
Our
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15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 70
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Spain Accuses Berlin of Using Blackmail Ways
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1937
V
Recent Action of German Warships in Spanish Waters May Lead to Trouble
London, Jan. 5.—(UP)—The Spanish government at Valencia tonight publicly accused German of using “blackmail methods” in its international dealings and declared defiant that it “cannot accept them.”
The loyalists charged that recent actions of a German warship in Spanish waters were "likely to lead to the graveset complications," implying that they were ready to meet force with force. The tone of the statement was of a severity perhaps unmatched since the World War.
The declaration was delivered to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden for transmission to the International Committee on Non-Intervention.
Spain's statement was in effect a public answer to the demand of Berlin that the cargo and a Spanish prisoner of the Rifle ship, Poles, be surrendered within three days. If they are not, Germany threatened to sell two Loyalist ships it has captured and give the proceeds to the rebels.
The Spanish embassy's statement said, in part:
"This manner of proceeding on the part of the German war navy stationed in Spanish waters is likely to lead to the gravest complications should the Spanish air or sail firmen upon the scene of such intrusion on the spot. Locate shiplays,) iterate to prevent the intrusion of the German army."
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
♦ ♦ ♦
Merrill Day, formerly of Wentworth and now first yearing at KU., sets his own zero hour for leaving class when a professor is not on time. Day is of the opinion that the time allotted to professors to meet classes is three minutes after noon and five minutes for a five - hour class. We wonder how often he is present in his classes.
While sauntering in the corridors on the second floor of the Administration building yesterday we heard a chant which seemed to be eminating from an economics class. The words were: Happy New Year to you! We had been told to you! Several monotonies were more than doing their part.
Bette Walker, Theta, has some new thing in the line of night garb which she received for Christmas. The gift is a new thing known as 'Iodece Pajamas'. For further information, see Bette.
Preparedness Note: Only 15 more days before time to seek re-instatement
John Paul, varsity dance manager and Sig Alph, is leading a double life. It seems that Paul desires to move out of the Sig Alph house but he isn't sure whether he is snorkked out and moved into an apartment with two Delta Chi's, and maintains a residence at both places. His intentions were to gradually vanish from the Sig Alph realm, but the mention here will undoubtedly put an end to a lengthy ordeal, and have to pay rent at only place.
It is reported that George Bowls, Beta, and Jane Heffner, Pi Phi, were married around December 16, but didn't announce it because they didn't want their folks to know. However, during vacation they received parental permission to look right before looking looking right they were married again or December 26. Twice married in the same month is a record to shoot at
Put New Bus on Hill Route
A larger and more luxurious bus will make its debut on the University run this morning. The new bus is a 21-stairway Wayne-International vehicle, purchased by the Rapid Transit Bus company. It is upholstered in black leather with thin-cushioned seats.
Kellogg Ill in Emporia
Prof. J. M. Kellogg is all of Emperor where he spent the Christmas holidays, and will not be able to return until the end of the week.
Announce Essay Contes
Prize Has Not Been Awarded Since
1930
The William Jennings Bryan prize essay content will be held this year for the first time since 1930, Prof. E. H. Holland, chairman of the Bryan Prize Essay committee, has announced, this year's price of $450, is an income from the $820 presented by Bryan to the University in 1988.
The subject of this year's contest will be that stated by Mr. Bryan, "The Principles Underlying Our Form of Government." All manuscripts must be filed at the Chancellor's office before May 10, 1937. They must be typewritten, and must contain not less than 3,000 nor more than 10,000 words exclusive of the outlined lines, and the bibliography.
Any student of the University may submit an essay. The author must sign an assumed name to the manuscript, but his real name must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, accompanying the essay. Prof. H. B. Chubb, Prof. R. M. Davis, and Prof. J. E. Cohen, respectively. The award will be announced at Commencement. The right to withhold the prize is reserved, in case no essay submitted seems to the judges merit the award
OVER THE HILL
Prof. H. B. Chubb Improved
Prof. H. B. Chub, associate professor of political science, where he taught and broke both arms at the elbow as week ago yesterday was returned to school. Mr. Chub, the Lawrence Memorial hospital, condition is said to be considerably
Graduate Receives Honor
Graduates Receive Appointments
Joseph B. Lippencott, son of the former Chancellor Lippencott has been elected president and ship of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He is one of the 21 members of the group of 15,000 members. Mr. Lippencott was graduated from the University in 1877 and now lives at his home. He is a consulting civil engineer.
Eldridge Paper Presented
Two graduate students have recently received appointments as teachers in Kansas high schools, the Teachers Appointment bureau of the state Department of Education; on Tuesday, Mary L. Chaney will teach English and Latin in Clyde, and Mary Ruth Waterminder will teach Math and mathematics in Westphalia.
At the convention of the American Sociological Society in Chicago last week, a paper prepared by Seba Vilas presented the paper. "A Situational Viewpoint," discussed the concepts that might be applied in a study of political questions, particularly those relating to the problems of citizenship.
Hopkins Returns from Convention
Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins of the department of English recently returned from Germany and delegate from the Kauaise chapter to the annual meeting of the American Association of University Presidents, Virginia, Dec. 23 and 29. Doctor Hopkins also attended the convention of the Modern Language association held in the same city, Dec. 29.
Wheeler To Talk Frida
"Some Laws of Cultural Evolution" will be discussed informally by R. Dr. H. Wheeler at a meeting of the climate club friday, Jan 4, 7:30 pm.
Cyclic History in Book Form Prepared by Psychologists
NEW STAFF OF SOUR OWL
HEADED BY DAVID HAMILL.
The Sour Owl, campus humo-
magazine, started the New Yeah
with a new organization of the staff
personnel. David Hamlin, c37,
become publisher and selected the
following to assist him: Jim Porter,
c37, editor; Chalil Hall, c38,
advertising manager; Mary K, Dorman,
creative director; Littoy, c39, managing editors.
Porter said yesterday, "The magazine will cease being subtle. The next issue, which will be issued around the first of February, will have a feature article on the rosey conditions in Kansas City. Also 'The Most Fascinating He' and 'The Most Alluring She' will appear."
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, and Mr. Howard C. Tayler, professor of piano, will be on campus for faculty refections tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Adm inistration building. Miss Rust Orcutt, assistant professors of piano, will be there from 10 a.m. the gram will be open to the public.
A book, 18 inches wide and 7 feet long when open, weighing 110 pounds, containing 1,000 pages, in which the history of the world from geologic time will be tabulated, is being constructed for the psychology department. This is being used to study the relationship of the cycles of civilization to known or suspected climatic and geologic
Miss Ruth Orcutt Will Accompany Moore and Taylor
Final Faculty Recital Will Be Given Tonight
"It has become apparent," says Dr. R. H.Wheeler, head of the psychology department, "as work has progressed on this book, that the evolution of civilization has been definitely cyclic in character in so regular a fashion as to suggest possibility of eventually making predictions. It is necessary first, however, that the cycle of laws the
The following program will be presented: *Lustige Piau Care, from Alexandros* (Handel), by Miss Moore; *Sarabande in A Minor* (Ramen-Godowsky); *Theme and Variations* (Correll-Thompson), and *Spring Night* (Schumann-Lazt), by Mr. Taylor; *Value de la Couleur* (Douglas-Ingleigh); *Joseph Marx*; *Japanische Regienkel* (Joseph Marx); *Und Eastern Hat er mit Rosen gebracht* (Joseph Marx), and *Nocturne* (Joseph Marx), by Miss Moore; *Three Preludes* (Moret), *The Cat and the Mouse* (Aaron Copeland), *The Hills of Anacott* (Debussy), *The Wizard of Oz* (Salkinski), by Mr. Taylor; *Wild Geese* (Buchanan), *Down in the Glen Warren* (An Old Song) (Buchanan), *Clive Carey*), by Miss Moore.
Here on Race Problems
evolution of mind, social, national
"Plight of Sharecropper" One Subject of "V" Visitor
cf "Y" Visitor
Mrs. Fath Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., a secretary traveling for the Y.W.C.A. board, will be on this campus today and tomorrow speaking to Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. groups. "The Plight of the Sharpcropper" will be Mrs. Johnson's subject at the World Affairs commission this afternoon at Henley house at 430. Mrs. Johnson has just completed a tour of Missouri and Texas, and should have definite information on this situation.
Toronto at 7:30 Inter-racial committee will meet with Mrs Johnson who will speak on "Solutions of Rac Problems on University Campuses."
Papers were given before the Mineralogical Society by Dr. H. T. U. Smith and Dr. K. L. Landes, before the Paleontological Society by M. K. Elas of the geological survey. Dr Norman Newell and Raymond Kreher. Dr R. C. Moore delivered a session of the Geological Society.
The next meeting will be tomorrow at 4:30. When Mrs. Johnson will speak to the W.M.C.A. cabinet.
Geology Society of the Geological Society of America was held during the holidays. The faculty members of the department of geology at the university were present.
Geology Faculty Attends Meet
and racial groups, are understood." Members of the department and 35 CSEP students have been working for three years on this book's theme, cycle this year. Next they will analyze in detail, the manner in which entries are to be made of data so that for any one decade, one can read across and see at a glance different types of events in their inter-relations. These entail a study of human effort such as political history of all countries, all of the sciences, the arts, literature, commerce, agriculture, religions, education, exploration, trades, inventions, journalism, recreation, customs, and societies. When completed this book will contain database records of development in the world.
Frank Merriam Wires Roosevelt For Intervention
Governor of California Sends Plea In Effort to Stop Strike
Sacramento, Calif., Jan. 5. (UP) Gov. Frank F. Merrigan telephoned Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt today, asking his personal intervention in the waterfront controversy that has paralyzed shipping on the western coast.
"This appeal is not made primarily in behalf of either side directly involved in the strike, but is presented in the interests of the general citi-zenhip of California and other states so vitally affected."
"It is my firm belief that your accomplishment and demonstrated ability in dealing with problems such as the one with which we are confronted can be brought to bear most happily in this instance.
Merrigan early today issued a statement criticizing leaders of both sides of the controversy for a situation that could lead to decay and millions to be lost.
"Prompted by the rapid spread of business and industrial dislocation caused by the continued deadlock between ship owners and striking maritime unions," Merriam said, "I urgently recommend your personal intervention in behalf of a speedy and efficient reconfiguration of shipping operations."
Family Awaits Next Move
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 5. (UP)—The family of Charles (Chuck) Mattson, kidnapped Tacoma school boy, is convinced the boy still is alive, although he has been in the hands of a man many authorities believe to be asamanite for eight days, it was discloosed tonight.
Dr. Mattson Is Convinced His Boy I Still Alive
So certain are Dr. William W. Mattison and his wife that the boy will be returned to them safely that they have gathered together the 10-year-old boy's winter clothing and have added it to the bundle of $28,000 in old money in small amounts which they have ready for the kidnapper.
A friend of the family said that they fear Charles will be turned loose at dawn on a lonely country road, as was Charles Hunt Weyerhaefer, a playmate who was ransom for $290,000 a little more than a year ago.
When a gruff, manored man stole Charles a week ago Sunday night, the boy was wearing only a sweater and a pair of skin-skin shipper.
Band Will Lead Parade
The University of Kansas band will lead the parade at the inauguration ceremony of Governor-elect Huxman in Topka on Jan. 11. The band's appearance was sponsored by Topka members of the University Alumni association.
Appearance at Inaugural Ceremony Sponsored by Tøpeka Alumni
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, said yesterday that the university band will also furnish special music at the inaugural services after the parade, in addition to a one-hour concert that will be given at the Topokia high school. In Illinois, the event is scheduled to be broadcast on station WIBW.
The band will leave for Teopka on bus at 8 o'clock Monday morning and will return in time for dinner in the evening.
The award, a prize of $500, is given annually to the senior in the School of Medicine having the highest school record. His class over a three-year period.
Ralph C. Ellis, senior in the School of Medicine at the University, has been awarded the Porter Scholarship.
RALPH-ELLIS AWARDED
RALPH-ELLIIS AWARDED
SENIOR MEDIC PRIZE
K F K U
Wednesday, Jan. 6
Cold Wave In Northeast
2.30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2.42 p.m. News flashes.
2.46 p.m. French lesson.
6:00-8:30 p.m. University of Kan
sas Band solist.
Sub-Zero Weather Keeps Bureau Busy Along Canadian Border
A sub-zero cold wave accompanied by biting winds moved out of the northwest Tuesday night and blanketed the northeast quarter of New York.
(b) The Hailed Press
Lake Michigan absorbed much of the cold, government forecasters said, and shouted the rush of cold air from south central portions of the country along the Canadian border.
Temperatures dropped sharply in north central states. The mercury fell 50 degrees in 16 hours at Minneapolis, where temperatures绿 below zero tonight. The cold spots in the United States were Devil's Lake and Williston, N. Dak. each with a reading of 25 degrees on the weather bureau reported.
Speakers to Discuss Student Book Store
Third Meeting Conducted By Forum Board This Year
"Shall We Have a Student Book Store?" will be the topic discussed by four student speakers who will be presented tomorrow evening at 8:20 in the Memorial宫 ballet room and will meet with the M. S.-C.W.G.A. forum board.
Donald Metzler, c38, opponent on the question, will present his objections to any kind of a store, co-operative or otherwise. Donald Voebeske, c38, co-president of the lions contest, will present the viewpoint of those who are in favor of the student store Phil Paul, c38, and John Milton Phillips, c37, M.S.C. president, will present a specific plan for the organization of such a store at
Ruth Leared, c. 37, W.G.S.A. president, will preside at the panel discussion. This is the third such meeting this year by the free speech division.
Venuti To Play At Hop
Will Open Exclusive French Casino In New York City Soon
University of Kansas students will he one step ahead of New York when they hear Joe Venuti and his 18-piece orchestra at the Supremo performing Venuti will open the exclusive French Casino in New York City
Venuti and his popular radio orchestra come to the Hop direct from a long engagement at the Hotel Muehlebach. A previous engagement made it impossible for Bobby Meeker and his band to play the party as was previously announced. Before organizing his own orchre, he went with an instructor with Paul Whitman's orchestra. At the Texas Centennial in Ft Worth, Venuti's band played at Billy Rose's famous night club, the Casa Manana. Venuti and his band have recorded over 300 pieces.
The Sophorame Hop was formerly a annual after-the-holidays party given by a select group of sophorares, but row is one of the four big class parties. The Hop will be 10 and l will last from 9 until 11 o'clock.
Tickets for the Hop are on sale at the Business Office, the Memorial Union desk and at Bell's Music store. In advance, the tickets will be $1.50, but at the gate they will be $1.75.
Ames Offers Fellowships
Teaching, Research and Graduate Assistant Positions Open
Iowa State College announces openings for teaching fellowships for the school year 1937-38. Positions open are two teaching fellowships, a research fellowship, and four teaching graduate assistants.
Salaries for the fellowships will be $450 a year, and for the graduate assistants $540 to $600.
Application blanks may be had by writing to the dean of the graduate school of Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Applications should be in not later than March 1. Selections for them will be made sometime in April.
WIFE OF INSTRUCTOR
WIFE OF INSTRUCTOR
INJURED IN CAR WRECK
BAKER TRIMS JAYHAWKS, 32-27,
IN HOTLY CONTESTED BATTLE
Wildcats Are Slow to Start but Hold the Upper Hand After First Three Minutes; Beiser and Pralle Tie for High Score Honors
Graduates Contribute To Kansas Magazine
The Baker Wildcats last night took the measure of the Kansas Jayhawks by a score of 32-27. The game was hard fought throughout, but the Baker team held the advantage after the first three minutes of play.
Current Issue Contains Articles by Four Alumni
The Wildest quintet was slow to start, but after the Jay-bawkers took a 3-0 lead on a field goal by Noble and a free throw by Praise, the Baker cagers forged ahead never to relinquish the lead. Beiser, the smallest man on the Baker team
The list of the contributions as given by Editor C. E. Rogers, head of Kansas State College department of industrial journalism, follows:
The January, issue of the Kansas Magazine which goes on sale this weekend will include contributions by four graduates of the University of Kansas, one faculty member of the University and one resident of Lawrence.
Benn Hibbs, graduate of KU., and associate editor of the "Country Gentleman" - a humorous piece on country auctionsers; Kate Stephens, former professor of art and contemporary sketch called "First Reader"; W. C. Road, graduate and former faculty member, now professor at the University of Michigan, "Leccompont's Lane University"; Laurence Nelson, head of the new Leccompont Lands University, Redlands, Calif., a poem, "Comfort Preferred."
Allen Crafton, head of the K.U. department of speech and dramatic art, has contributed a radio sketch, "Quantrill's Raid" and Jaree Carey (Mrs. Norman Plummer) wife of a K.U. professor, "Girl of the Constant Heart." This latter is a part of a biography of Kate Stephens.
Practice Court
Ponders; Befuddles
Court Reporter
The concluding session of the student court trial which was begun recently opened with a bung jury. Eleven juju hung around for 15 minutes while the court clerk rounded on the twelfth.
When a fellow asks he is eternally grateful for a loan - look out! He ma, be right. At any rate, the defendant will take his law students' practice court was.
The counsels, following the hard session of the preceding day, opened the session by resting.
Judge Instructs
The judge announced he was about to instruct the jury. Then followed a 20-minute pause while the counsels went into a huddle and instructed the judge how to instruct the jury.
Order was restored by court order, the judge instructed the jury, and the trial was continued.
Through the haze of verbose perspifage and legal technicalities, there emergent presently, an idea of what the trial was all about. It seems that a certain the pin had been loaned and had thereafter been lost by the boor's hand. The case of determining on these three considerations, to-wait: Did the act of transferring the pin constitute a gift or a loan? If a loan, the theft of said pin did need negligence or not? If said act did constitute a loan, as alleged, and if said it was the result of negligence, what was the value of said pin?
Huge Pipes
During the intermission your reporter, having nothing better to do, gazed around. Presently his eyes it on huge pipes encircling the ceiling on three sides of the court room, and he was reminded about Madame Tussaud's museum. Auditorium stage, exclaimed, "No robes! Not even one pipe! Terrible!"
Reflection set in. Possibly the indicated statement that law is a pipe and then someone dreams, a report can mention that the jury was two to one for the plaintiff.
Then came the jury! The verdic was, "Not guilty."
was the star of the game and tied for high scoring honors with Prale of Kansas with 12 points.
The Wildcats built up a 14-3 margin before Durand, who was inserted into the line-up for Bosilev, made the second goal for Karaas. Twelve minutes elapsed as Durand scored the second goals made by the Jayhawkers.
Goals by Praille and Nobre brought the total for Kansas to 9 at the half. Schrey made a long shot from the side of the court to finish the scoring for the Basket quarter and out of the half with Baker leading 16-9.
Kansas started Durand, Dugal, Noble, Prall, and Rogers at the beginning of the second half. Bakers' defense intact throughout the entire game.
at the beginning of the second half the Kansas cagers started the scoring again to cut down the Baker lead. The Jayhawk scoring spree was short-lived as Beiser sank another long shot and Rudolph converted two charity scores on a foul by Noble to run the count up to 20-13. After six minutes Pralle ran out from the free kick in the court to boost the Kansas total to 15. Goals by Schrey and Beiser ran the score up again for a 10-point lead after ten minutes in the second half had been played.
Kansas started to find the range again and two goals by Praille and free throws by Golay and Praille put Kansas within striking distance of victory. At that time, both teams missed to get ragged and both teams missed many close shots.
With two minutes to play the Mt. Oder cagars put on a final spurt, but the lead of the Bakersfield man was 10-6. But the game was one by Rogers and one by Schmidt, along with free throws by the same men ran the final score for Kansas to 27. Beiser finished the scoring for Oklahoma with a free throw on Holiday's foul.
The Baker team continued their previous practice of using only five men and this time after three tries the Wildcats emerged on top of the league. They were joined by star of the game, but the entire Baker team performed in great style. For Kansas, Praille led the scoring with 12 points. Noble was the best the Jayhawkers could offer in the way of a defense against the Wild-
Kansas now starts preparation for the Big Six games which get into fall swing this week. The Jayhawks journey to Norman to furnish the opposition for the Oklahoma Sooners this Saturday.
Min.
g  gt aff of fides
H holiday, f    0 1 0 2 12
Bouvette, f     0 0 0 0 9.5
W wellhausen, f   0 0 0 1 15
Noble, b        2 0 0 1 40
Praille, g       5 2 1 2 40
Durand, f       1 0 0 0 18
Golay, f        1 1 1 1 16
Rogers, c       1 1 0 0 25
Corlis, f       0 0 0 0 5
Schmidt, f      1 1 0 0 2
Totals          11 5 4 6 290
BAKER
g 1 t m f t p pld
Boiler, f 5 2 0 3 4
Quar, f 0 0 0 2 4
Haine, c 3 1 0 2 4
Haine, g 1 2 0 2 4
Schrey, g 2 0 2 4 3
Totals 13 6 1 8 200
THREE ENGINEERS TO GET MEMBERSHIPS IN A.S.T.M
Awards of memberships to the American Society for Testing Materials will be given to three mechanical engineering students of the University of Kansas by Walter Bohnenger, mechanical engineer of tests for the Santa Fe Railroad. Mr. Bohnenger was graduated from the University in 1910. Each year he makes these awards to the mechanical engineering department selected by the head of the department.
'head of the department,
---
/
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6.1937
---
Comment
'No,' to the A.S.U.
---
From virtually every democratic and near- Democratic country has gone spontaneous support in the form of clothing, food, ammunition, money, and men to the loyalist government in Spain. Those contributions have been well matched by donations to the rebels from fascist countries and fascist sympathizers.
One attempt by a wealthy American to send 20,000 pairs of boots to Franco's rebels was thwarted by a strike at the New England shoe factory at which the order had been placed and paid for in cash. The workers, upon leagging the destination of the boots, not only threatened to walk out but to tie up the shoe industry of the entire district. The order was cancelled.
American supporters of the legal government in Spain have not all been apathetic. In Philadelphia nearly 40 stations for the receipt of medical aid, clothing, and money for the Spanish government have been established by a youth committee of that city. A similar committee has been established in New York by the Epworth League of the Methodist church, Y.M.C.A., Y.M.H.A., W.Y.C.A., Girl's Friendly Society, Young Communist League, and Lincoln Settlement House.
Smith College girls have been knitting socks and sweaters for the local lighthouse in France.
In other countries similar aid has been forthcoming. Chinese students lend support "for the maintenance of peace and justice in the world." A Czechoslovakian girl's sports organization has sent a thousand sweaters to the loyal militia. Students in the University of Adelaide, Australia, are collecting funds to be sent to Madrid. Unemployed youths in Winnipeg, Canada, are planning to enroll 4,000 volunteers to defend Madrid.
Administrative officials declined the authority to the A.S.U.
Here at the University the other day representatives of the American Student Union petitioned the Administration for the authority to hold a loyalist sympathy mass meeting on the campus at which contributions were to be raised for the cause of the Madrid government. Several prominent members of the faculty had agreed to speak at the meeting.
Reason for the refusal is that the collection of funds of any sort for the aid of foreign engaged in war is out of keeping with the national government's allowed intention of instituting the strictest neutrality measures and that it would be unintelligent for the University to give a measure opposed to contemplated government action its approbation.
Although almost all the munitions for the Chinese army have been furnished by American armament manufacturers, although an airplane dealer is attempting to rush a cargo of planes to the rebels before a Congressional bill prevents, although Gordon Audaz, Spanish ambassador to Mexico is touring this country in search of planes for the loyalist cause, although 13 American planes already have been bought by Mexico and are on the way to Spain for the
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program including
assessment of Dugge museum.
4. An adequate building program, in
a. Reopening of Duchy museum.
b. Construction of a medical science
building.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries
use of the loyalists—there still is no excuse for the University to contribute jis support, moral or otherwise, to either the fascists or the loyalists, and thereby to contribute even slightly to the failure of possible effective neutrality legislation.
That is the University administration's logic. Although some of us may be inclined to disagree from a personal standpoint, judged from the position of the entire University, the administration's logic seems sound enough.
Conniving Committee
An editorial in Monday's Kansas City Star presents a sidelight on the accomplishments of a small dinner held in the British House of Commons recently. The purpose of the dinner, it seems, was to discuss the possibility of forming an American committee of the House of Commons which should study North American problems, and in general, further every useful type of co-operation between the two English speaking democracies. It was decided to form such a committee whose members will presumably act according to their own desires, and states the Star, with "regard for the type of American opinion which is disposed to see a sinister motive behind every British action."
Richard Waldo, president of the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, pointed out some time ago that powerful British interests are now seeking to influence American government and policies as well as American business, and that their interests might be greatly benefited by favorable appointments to certain cabinet positions in the United States.
The intense interest being shown by the British in regard to United States affairs may be a "Top o' the morning" gesture.
Rumor is that it some of Roosevelt's cabinet officers who feel the insecurity of their positions will attempt to retain their posts by the simple expedient of not entering resignations. Yeah, we thought once we wouldn't go see our adviser, but the flunk slip came anyway.
On the other hand it may,not.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, January 6 1937 No. 70
--at the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting at 7:55 Thursday morning in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome. Keith Davis, President.
ET ATENED: The first meeting of the Spanish Club for new year, and the second, January 7. The club will be serve followed aogram and business meeting. Those who attended our session last, year, and who are not now members of the club will receive an honorary membership.
Helen Myers, Vice-President
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The meeting originally scheduled for Thursday, January 7, has been postponed until Thursday, January 14. All events will be held in the nature of the program. Dean Moorhead, President
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. Bath Johnson, traveling secretary of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A., will speak at 7 o'clock tonight. All interested women are invited.
MID-WEEN DANCE: There will be a free mid-wednesday dance tonight from 7-8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Swags will be fired 10 cents. Slag W. Cochrane, Manager, Memorial Union Building.
JAY JANES: A regular meeting will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in 212 Ad. Beulah Muhammins, Pres.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon at Honey House of the World Affairs Commission of the C.A. The topic is "How can we keep everyone in touch." Everyone is urged to attend. Gevene Landrith.
What are the dictates of etiquette should one awaken some morning to find a white elephant in his backyard? Think of the resulting embarrassment were one not properly Emily Posted.
Might not you or I pinch ourselves to discover if we were dreaming and would we not determine what had been turned exorganized and rejuvenated, or more likely, were it Sunday morning, that one of our elephant pals of the previous evening had completely faded out of the picture.
1050 Elephants
In Varied Collection
At Fakes' Home
Vet Robert Frank's, c39, an inhabitant of Eik Falls, Kansas and a sophomore in the College, awakens every morning that he is at home to the realization that a white elephant would be his gift. He would be perturbed were it not there, for he fashioned the beast; which stands four feet high, weighs 1,000 pounds, and sports water from a hollow trunk; out of white cement. Some 1,050 other elephants, collected by Robert's mother over a year ago, inhabit the Franks domicile. Rangging from shoe button size to 30 pounds or more; made of stone, glass, coluloid, plaster of paris, California redwood, fluffy cloth stuffed with cotton, plain wood, bone rotten into pieces of the world; 34 states of the Union, England, Cuba, India, China, Panama, and Africa; the elephants were collected and infloated in two bookcases stretching from the ceiling down to the floor or utilized in a firebox. These mammals are fashioned as cream pipettes, ten pots, napkin holders, sets of书ends, salt and pepper shakers, cigarette lighters, shelves, ash trays, incense burners, doorsteps, toys, wooden pin, and rings. The most recent addition is carved ivory elephant from China.
This collection had its inception when Mrs. Franken noticed how nice three or four elephants looked on the mantle.
The brass elephant knocker on their front door attests to a stout Republican spirit. The elephant will spend the next four weeks, through the next four years.
CR.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TO GIVE THIMBLE PART
The University Women's club will hold a thunder party and tea Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall. Prof. E. W Hullenger, assistant professor of journalism, will speak as professors as a foreign correspondent.
Mrs. J. D. Stranathan is chairman of the tea and Mrs. E. C. Buchler is in charge of the program.
AUTOMATIC WATER STILL
WILL BE INSTALLED SOON
BEING PURIFIED for use in the
chemistry department and elsewhere on
the campus will soon be installed
in the Chemistry building, according
to M. P. Cady, professor of
chemistry.
The new $300 apparatus is construc-
tured of brass and copper and the interior of the chamber is lined with tin.
The old still which has been in use since the Chemistry building was built in 1900, is badly corroded and out of date.
Condensed Statement
At the close of business, December 31, 1936
The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks United States Bonds Municipal and Other Bonds
Banking House
Furniture. Fixtures and Vaults
Other Real Estate
$1,561,461,06
488,527,93
288,665,71
47.603.00
690.012.35
1.082.22
$2.338.654.70
25,000.00
6,100.00
16,503.00
Loans Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account
$3,077,352.27
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
Capital Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Divestitures
100,000.00
181.717.75
2,795,634.52
TOTAL
PATEE
$3,077,352.27
Above statement is correct.
University Daily Kansan
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Til 10c Nights
7 15c
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ENDS TONITE!
"Sitting on the Moon"
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Harlow and Tone
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TOMORROW 3 Days
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...DALE O'BRIEN
Olivia Stout, paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
JOHN R. MAGNONE
EDITORIAL SUGG
DALE O'BRIAN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
Complete Uncensored Story of the Guardians of the U. S. Treasury
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HUELS
CAMPUS EDITOR    PHIL STRAITS
NEWS EDITOR    DAVE PARTRIGHT
SOCIETY EDITOR    KATHLEEN MYERS
HONOUR EDITOR    HARRY MURRAY
TELERAMA EDITOR    JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY RUFTER
MARKUP EDITORS   (FRANCES WARE)
KUNNITHA EDITOR   (KRISHNI TARI)
SUNDAY EDITOR    KATHLEEN MURRAY
"COUNTERFEIT"
CHESTER MORRIS
MARGOT GRAHAME
LLOYD NOLAN
Kansan Board Members
FIRMDA BEAM
JIM MORRIS
MARION MUNNIS
JOHN R. MAJORET
DOWNS J. R. MAJORET
COLIN WATSON
WILLIAM GIL
LAUREN PARKLINGHAN
KENN ELLIPSE
MURRAY HARLAN
KEN PETE LOPHAITE
"VIGILANTES ARE COMING"
ALSO
Business Staff
Business Staff
BUSINESS MOR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARVER
College Publishers Representative
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News ___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K)
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1918; to the post office at Lawn, Rise, Subscriptions per, year, $3.00 cash, $2.53 on payments, Single copies
M.G.M.'s Thrilling Detective Mystery with a Laugh for Every Thrill!
GRANADA
256 'Till 7 Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
ENDS THURSDAY
A Momo Johnson Theater
MAD HOLIDAY
Edmund Love - Elissa Tandi
Zona Pitt - Ted Holley - Edmund Gwenn - Edgore Kennedy
Directed by George K. Sink.
Produced by Harry Root
Plus - Vaudeville Acts - Musical Revue - Oddity
MAD HOLIDAY
Plus — Vaudeville Acts - Musical Revue - Oddity
World's Latest News Events
FRIDAY The Wonder Musical Show Now for SATURDAY the First Time at Regular Prices
"THE GREAT ZIEGFELD"
A Screen Event to
Thrill the World!
SUNDAY
WM. POWELL - MYRNA LOY - LUISE RAINER
GRETA GARBO - ROBERT TAYLOR
"CAMILLE"
YOU WILL FORGET YOU ARE IN A THEATRE!
You will sit with pounding pulse as this drama throbs on the screen
1937
1937
SWING OUT
--- with another famous band
Joe Venuti
Soph Hop
9
K. U.'s Own New Year's Ball
Friday, January 8th 9 p.m.'til 1 a.m.
Tickets on Sale at
Tickets on Sale at Business Office, Memorial Union Desk, Bell's Music Co.
Advance Price $1.50
At the Gate $1.75
1935
大
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN HEEN, Society Editor
Before 1 year, call K.L. 211; after 1, 27293 L.
Woods-Kandt
Hamilton-Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Charlie Woods, Independence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leis, to William Kandi, Jr., of Independence, on New Year's day, Mrs. Woods is married to Kappa Gamma and Mr. Kandi, 739, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. They are at home at 1225 Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hamilton of Winfield annual the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Wayne B. Henderson. Miss Hamilton is a graduate of Southwestern College and received her Masters of Arts degree from the University of Kansas. She is at present an instructor in the Garden City high school. Mr. Henderson is a senior in the University
☆ ☆ ☆
Forman-Fisher
The bridge club of the K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Vieux, 925 Indiana street.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ferne Forman, c37; to David H. Fisher, Mr. Fisher, TIS8, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
A church night supper for Baptist students and their friends will be held at the First Baptist Church to celebrate Jesus' birth. Lawson will be the guest speaker.
The engagement of Miss Marietta Reeze of Kansas City, Mo., to Glen Price, e. urel, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, has been an inspiration. Della Reeza is a member of the Delta Delta Della Reeza attorney at Becker University.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Navy-blue overcoat with an Owen's
Label and a pair of black leather gloves
in the pocket. Reward. Phone 1159. -723
FOR SALE! A pair of Wright and Dillon ice skates, price $10.00, Martin Maloney,
1132 Tenn. Ph. 3099. -76
CLASSIFIED ADS
Student Loans
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON
.
743 Mass.
SHAMIDOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Phone 2353
732% Mass
A meeting of the Advanced Standing committee was held at Honley house yesterday at 4:30. This was the first meeting in the problem of marriage and the family Jean Cown, 74, will address the group in the next meeting held it two weeks. On Feb. 9, Dr. Margaree Dale of Kampany City, 73, will speak or
"Y" GROUP TO DISCUSS
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
Soft Deep Wave, any style
Soft Deep Wave, any style only 2
FIVE SPECIALS
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
Ladies and gents leather jackets remodeled, dye, etc. Luggage repaired, reconditioned. Leather Life Waterproof Shoe Polish. Super leather soles. Iron or leather caps.
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 50c
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 35c
Mrs. C, C. Stewart is chairman of the luncheon committee. She will be assisted by the other members of the committee: Mrs. T, J. Lourisse, Mrs. Rill Hill, Mrs. Lala Walla, Miss J, S. Stover, and Mrs. G. O. George.
The American Association of University Women will hold a luncheon and meeting at the Colonial Tea Room on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Miss Margaret Brown of Topeka will speak. Miss Maud Ellsworth is in charge of the program for the afternoon.
Evening Appointments
TURNS AND THURSDAYS
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to serve you
elected the following new officers for the coming semester: President, Paul Fisher, b'38; vice-president, Eugene Brannit, b'38; comptroller, Wayne Neen, c'40; historian, Rockwell Smith c'39.
Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held installation services recently for the following newly elected officers: Creston Gleed, c'38, polemach; Leland Holbert, c'37, vice-polemach; Wallace Dooley, c'39, keeper of records; James Smith, gr. exchequer; John Nailor, c'27, parliamentarian; Walter Dixon, c'uncel, strategus; Rasley Mose, gr, historian; Clark Cox, p138, and Philip Burton, clark, board of directors.
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
924 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
VELVA
17 W. 9th St.
WAVE 150c
Phone 453 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora C. Carter Store
292 Mills
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mss.
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
929 Mass.
SHIMMONS
China. Glass. Lamps
VELVA The New
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; 27c two 'insertions'; 10s six 'insertions'; 72s contract sales, not more than 72 words. 18s per month salary. Payable on installment. 95s monthly rent.
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
SEE US
RADIOS FOR RENT
--and the G-Mon!
Authentic! Authorized! Real!
Phone 303
PHILCO
GRUNOW
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
Honorable Estate: A novel of transition by Vera Brittain, N.Y., Macmillan Co. 601 pages.
A CORNER ON BOOKS By G. V. M.
Three marriages during the period 1894-1930 make up this long English naval embodying, as the author firmly states in her preface, "the impression of certain changes and movements—and especially of the social revolution that has so deeply affected the position of women and their status in marriage." She purports to show how the women's struggle for other democratic ideals and the catalysis of the war to alter the private destinies of individuals.
The first marital picture includes Janet Rutherham and her, husband, Thomas, a clergyman years older than herself. She is a huge failure to herself, to her husband, and to her child, whom she had not wanted, in that she hated the vicarage, hated the biggy of her husband, hated domesticity to the extend of ignoring it all and seeking a fuller, more satisfying life in her own selflessness. Extragened from her deining husbands of no use to her son, seeing not the later success of her political struggle, she died embittered at the age of forty-three.
The more conventional Allyn-
dene manage brought out in the
second part deserves little notice
except for the daughter, Ruth, who
becomes a nurse during the war.
Afterward she and her family
admire love between her and an American officer who is later killed in action.
As in the "Testament of Youth, Miss Britain writes too much in detail. The effect is heavy-handedness. Her serious-mindedness over powers her ability as a novelist. The tiresome multiplicity of event burdens the intensity of feeling shires to create.
The last section is the story of Ruth's marriage to Denis Rutherson. It is a late, and almost symbolically happy marriage. Ruth combines her own unhappy home with Denis, remembering his own unhappy home, acquiesces to her dual life. A hopeful note is left in the reader's mind when Miss Brittain closes the novel with Ruth's election during the great Labor victory.
Janet as a character is weak. She has no recognition of existing facts and no definite regime to follow in her work or amelioration. Her literary friend offers the book also lacks strength and integrity. She is portrayed to be of great understanding and endurance only to discard her friendship with whom because of a selfish demand. The woman is questionable leading female roles.
The negative effects outweigh the admirable qualities, which are, I repeat, worthiness of purpose and habitueness in picturing that purpose.
There will be only one more meeting of the Snow Zoology Club this week to final examinations. This meeting will be next Tuesday, Jan. 12.
Zoology Club To Meet
H U R R Y ! Today and Tomorrow Bargain Days
VARSITY
Home of the bywaters
"We're Not Dressing"
Thrifty Entertainment
Any Soat — Any Time
2 Big Hits
BING CROSBY
10c
Carole Lombard
Goo. Burns and Gracie Allen
Ethel Merman - Leon Erol
- No. 2, Great, Too!
University of Kansas students call for almost a thousand books a day at the University library, but the problem facing C. M. Baker, director of libraries, is how to keep the great store of books where they can be bad. In his report, submitted to the University Board on Research, the Chancellor's biennial report to the regents, Mr. Baker points out that the University library at Lawrence now has 265,135 volumes, which is more than twice the number that can be accommodated in the regular stack room, and he is asking the Chancellor to recommend an extension to the library with plans made when the library is erected ten years ago.
WITH
LEO CARRILLO
Come Early for Seats
Shows 2:30, 7:90
The "Rendezvous" girl keeps a daring date with the screamers GEORGE RAFT GEORGE RASFT BINDUSSEL FISSEL
Friday - Saturday
Lookee! Lookee!
BUCK JONES
Baker Recommends Addition To Library Stack Rooms
"It Had to Happen"
"BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK"
Go to the Varsity in January
Harold Bell Wright's "THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR" CECILIA PARKER HENRY B. WALTHALL
Overflow of Books
Overflow of Books
More than 50,000 volumes are kept on wooden shelves in corrals, and another number is held in a branch libraries at various points on the campus. Still there is an overflow, and for this reason duplicate copies are removed from the regular shelves, books are stored in a mutually bas-assessment and in entnats where they are not readily available.
To keep abreast of the times, the library must add to its collections, and is doing so at the rate of 9,000 volumes yearly. The crowded condition makes books difficult to find when wanted, makes it necessary to place some on edge, and makes it impossible for the library to house property and gifts of library books it might receive. The late Frank Holkman, head of the O.C.G. Durham, professor of English, both left spiedlibraries for the University, including some rare and valuable books.
Courtesy, Service, Comfort and the Best in Entertainment
DICKINSON
Wants Trained Librarians
Mr. Baker recommends also to the Chancellor that vacancies arise in a university and point out that the mean salary
25c 'Til 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
NOW! HURRY!
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS!
ONLY A FEMALE
Those Cock-Eved Comedians of
"THE BIG BROADCAST"
In 1986, they starred in
Fandom and Fun, foolishest.
JACK BENNY
JACK BENNY
MARTHA RAYE
George Gracie
BURNS ALLEN
MARY BOLAND
College Holiday
Marcia Hunt - Honoree Whitney
Whitney Dawson and Ben Bliss
Morgan J. Garner - Associate President
Friday - Saturday For the First Time on the Screen!
IT'S NOT FICTION IT'S FACT!
J. Edgar Hoover and the G-Manl
YOU CAN'T GET AWAY WITH IT!
Also Our Regular Feature! An Exotic New Star!
Marcello Fellini executive
Dorothy Lamour
"The JUNGLE PRINCESS"
A Palm-mounted
Cinema
SUNDAY
The Most Thrilling Chapte
in American History
GARY COOPER
JEAN ARTHUR
Cecil B. DeMille
of librarians at the University is the lowest of the means in state schools of Kansas, and that far too many student assistants are employed. The average rate, he says, is 1000 hours of student help for each full-time staff member, while at the University there are 2,000 hours of student labor for each full-time staff member. This hampers the ability of the assistants to expect to perform expert service, and too much time of regular employees is consumed in directing student assistants.
"THE PLAINSMAN"
James Ellison - Charles Bickford
To a Heretic
A got to adore and proclaim—
Did you ever see saints form in the
drafts?
Did the rain ever strike you as both a god,
That crystalize into the rain?
Did you ever hear mystery in the wind.
A mystery of wonder and awe;
Did you ever bear faith in the sway.
"That envoys a deep hidden law?"
Did you ever see beauty in the stars?
A truth that you cannot deny?
Did you ever see comet in the night?
Did you... and could you do any?
— JUNE CAPP, CONCL.
Seniors Apply for Degrees
Notices are being sent out to the students who apply for their degrees. The applications are being received in the office of the registrar, Geo. O. Foster. Mr. Foster will check credits for degrees for the classified degrees for credits for seniors will be received in the College office.
Try Our
Try Our
"Famous Recipe"
CHILI
10c — Bowl — 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Seniors Annly for Degrees
NOW GOING STRONG
Ober's Semi-Annual
S-A-L-E
of
SUITS - TOPCOATS AND OBERCOATS
$40 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats
$32^{00}
$50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats
$34.50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats $ 2700
$37 50
$29.50 Suits, Obercoats and Topoats $ 2200
$24.50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats $1900
$21,50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats $1700
One Lot of Men's Suits and Obercoats Values to $29.50
Styles for Men and Young Men — Regulars, Longs,
Stouts, and Shorts.
We Made A Fortune Purchase
These are Griffon fine suits which were made during the slack time in between seasons in new Spring, 1937. styles of materials for wear right now. They are in blues, greys and other cool colors, spotty and plain backs as well as the new drape models. We bought them "right" and we are passing the saving on to you.
These Would Sell Regularly as High as $29.50
$21^{50}
Sale of Wool and Leather JACKETS
$13.50
JACKETS___ 10.75
$10.00
JACKETS___ 7.95
$7.50
JACKETS___ 5.95
$5.95
JACKETS___ 4.75
$4.95
JACKETS___ 3.95
$3.95
JACKETS___ 2.95
Sale of
LOUNGING ROBES
and House Coats
$20.00 GARMENTS__ 13.35
$15.00 GARMENTS__ 10.00
$10.00 GARMENTS__ 6.65
$7.50 GARMENTS__ 5.00
$5.00 GARMENTS__ 3.35
$6.50 GARMENTS__ 4.35
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937
19
Call for Track Men Issued by Coach Hargiss
Daily Sessions Open For Indoor Track Team In Preparation For Meets
Bill Hargiss, head track coach, has issued a call for indoor track practice and will hold daily sessions from now on. Several of the track men remained in Lawrence over the holidays to practice.
The team has been strengthened considerably by the addition of Marvin Cox, high jumper and 400-yard runner. He also improves basketball to define his time to track
Several dual indoor meets will probably precede the Big Six conference meet which will be held at Columbia March 6. Dates for the dual meets are not certain, since they are dependent upon financial arrangements soon to be made by the athletic board.
Greyhounds Meet Flyers
Kansas City Team Was First to Defeat the League Leaders
Kansas City's up - and - coming Greyhound hockey team will meet the league-leading St. Louis Flyers
in a return engagement, Friday night in what is often called the world's fastest sport, ice hockey.
The Hounds have a feather in their caps by virtue being the first club in the *American Hockey Association* (AHA). The defeat ended the longest winning streak known in ice hockey. Previously the Flames had not lost a game in 19 starts, although three of them belonged to Kansas City.
The Greyhounds ended the streak New York's night when they blanked the St. Louis club 2 to 0 before 6,500 persons.
--policy must be considered. When a Kansas team goes on the field or on the court every student should let the boys know that they have plenty of support. The Jayhawks may not play up to par in some games but in time, with the co-operation of everyone one concerned, the Jayhawks will finally come out on top. Kansas does the best to be the doormatter of the Big Six.
Women's Intramurals
Basketball tournament schedule:
Thursday, 8:25, court cost, ETC. v.a.
Saturday, 9:15, court cost, 9:15, court cost, Corbitt hall vs. Waltkins hall vs. Stigma, Sigma Kappa
Ping pong tournament schedule:
today, 4:15, Gamma Phi Beta vs.
Sigma Kappa, 5, Alpha Omicron Pie
vs Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thursday
vs Alpha Pi vs. Alpha Omeri
vs. 5, Alpha Omega Delta vs
Beta Pi Beta.
Men's Intramurals
Slaughter Speaks to Pharmacists.
Rev, Seth W. Slaughter, dean of
Kansas Bible College and a member of
the School of Religion at the
University, will be the speaker at
the Pharmacy Colloquy at 11:30 a.m.
toward in room 205 of the Chemistry
building.
Phi Psi beat Acacia last night in a low scoring battle of "B" teams, by the score of 10-8. The River Rats and the Whirlwinds played a thriller, the former winning, 23 to 21.
Phi Gamma Delta's volley ball team had little trouble in defeating Sigma Phi Epsilon last night, 21-7, 21-7.
The Sig Alph's and the Phi Delt's, leaders in the first division of the intramural basketball, turned in easy victories Tuesday night. The Sig Alph's defended Sigma Chi, 35-12 while the Phi Delt's won from D.U.
Theta Tau defeated A.K. Psi, 21-14.
Kappa Sigma's "B" team defeated the Theta Tau 'B', 28-10.
Tonight's basketball schedule is as follows: Delta Tau "B" vs. Pi KA. "B" on east court at 6 p.m.; Delhi Chai "C" on west court at 6 p.m.; ATO, TO, Triangle on east court at 9 p.m.; Westminstervs. Rock Chaklah on 1 wort court at 9 p.m.; Hexagons vs. 1200 Tennessee on east court at 10 p.m.; Pi KA on west court at 10 p.m.
W.S.G.A. Plans Carnival
Thursday's basketball games: Sig. Ep's vs. Acacia on east court at 10 p.m.; Buckeyes v. Galloping Horns II on west court at 10 p.m.; Pham G "B" v. Coxe on east court at 10 p.m; and Delta Tau vi. Pham G on west court at 10 p.m.
Two volley ball games are scheduled for 5.10 p.m. today; ti KA-Va, vs Delta Chi, and Triangle vs Thursday's volleyball schedule includes games between Kappa Sigma and Delta Chi, and Triangle vs Phi. The games游戏 will be played at 7:30 p.m.
Will Be Held Feb. 26; Committees Are Appointed
Plans for the W.S.G.A. Winter Carrival, to be held Friday night, Feb. 26, were discussed last night at the regular meeting of W.S.G.A. Ruth Dahlman of W.S.G.A. appointed the following committees 'o have charge of the carnival:
Construction committee: Jean Russell, Barbara Pendleton, Doris Griffin
Booth committee: Betty Ruth Smith, Carolyn Bailey, Dorothy Trekell.
Ticket committee: Lola Edlin, Ruth Armstrong.
W. S.G.A. booth committee: Ruth Eather Purdy, Gertrude Field, Catherine Holmes.
Advertising committee: Elizabeth Shearer, Doris Stockwell, Dorothy Caldwell.
Students To Hear Cary and Hess
"Counterfeit Gold Dust," is the subject of the talk to be given by Dr. Hess. It will be presented before the chemistry club at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Robert H. Hess assistant scientist in the division of sanitization, will also speak. All are wel-
The poor football season is a thing of the past and the future athletic
IN THIS CORNER By Fred Harris
The only way to get out of the quicksand is to have someone pull you out. It is up to the student body to start pulling for their school when the "dear old alma mammy" is on the bottom of the heap. This new plan cannot work like magic. The student body can't sit back and take a deep breath until they are all dressed nicely. It will take hard work on the part of every person connected with the school, and all must pull toward one goal.
Starting the New Year with a new athletic setup, it is desirable that all 'he students turn over a new leaf and
B
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
Have You Eaten
One of Our
PLATE LUNCHES?
Phone 50    We Deliver
help start the ball rolling in the right direction. The Board of Regents did its part.
Regents is composed of a group of sincere men who have the best interests of the University of Kansas in mind. The plan that was submitted in the plan that is now used successfully by some of the most prominent schools in the country.
When the Board of Regents set up the plan for the athletic policy at Kansas, it was done, with the greatest care and deliberation. The Board of
YOU'RE GOIN' TO BE KICKING YOURSELF SOME OF THESE DAYS--- IF YOU DON'T GET IN ON OUR SALE OF SUITS and TOPCOATS THAT STARTED YESTERDAY
— THE DISCOUNTS —
$33_{3}^{1}$ & 25% DISCOUNT
Every garment in Our Store on Sale (except tuxedos). Better Stock Up Now.
1 Lot Felt Hats
Selling at $2.95
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
PAA
RADIOGRAM
TELEPHONED
TO J.K. BY 684
DEPT. COMM.
TIME 12:13
DATE 12/18/36
AIR LIFE
RADIOGRAM
7-0CF NZ 10
WAKE DEC 18 1936 11:55
PANAIR
ALAMEDA
RUSH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERFIELDS
TODAYS CHINA CLIPPER
PANAIR
12:07
A new place on the Chesterfield Map
The new Wake Island Hotel —over-night stop on the new Pan American Airways route to China.
CHESTERFIELD
Off on a new cruise
Carrying more pleasure to more people . . giving smokers what they want . Chesterfields are off on a new cruise.
From Wake Island 5000 miles out in the Pacific Ocean, Pan American Airways flashed this radio:
"RUSH TEN THOUSAND CHESTERFIELDS TODAY'S CHINA CLIPPER."
Copyright 1937, LINEARITY & MYRA TOBACCO Co.
At three o'clock that afternoon the Chesterfields were on their way. Four days later back came the message:
FAST WORK.
"CHESTERFIELDS JUST ARRIVED.
PANAIR WAKE."
When smokers find out the good things Chesterfields give them . . .
nothing else will do
人
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Kidnaped Boy May Have Been Returned Home
Changed Attitude Prevails In Mattson Home As Father Leaves Mysteriously
Tucson, Wash. Jan. 6-(IP)-Dr. Wainy W. Mattson, Tucson physician who youngest son was kidnapped ten days ago, disappeared late today on a mysterious mission as reports circulated that the 10-year old Charles Mattson already had been returned or soon would be
Simultaneously there was a change in the attitude of residents of the Mattson home. Mrs. Mattson, mother of 10-year-old Charles, sounded cheerful in contrast to the despair she had shown in previous telephone conversations since the kidnapping.
NUMBER 71
"Can't you answer yes or no," she was asked.
"I can't say anything about that," she replied.
Mrs. Mattson was asked whether Charles was home.
"Will you please call Dr. Mattson a little later?" she said.
She said the doctor was expected to return momentarily from the mission on which he left after law enforcement parties and newspaper men withdrew in response to re-attempts by the enemy to tempt to deal with the kidnapper.
Reports spread that Mattson had established a rendezvous in the woods with the kidnapper and that the $28,000 ransom already had been taken to a place designated by the family in communication with the family.
Mrs. Mattson said she "knew nothing of it."
Mattson went on his mission alone. Neither police or reporters made an attempt to follow him this time. Every avenue was open to encourage him, and he took the boy. Mattson had a free hand to carry on his own negotiations.
on the SHIN
"Flash" Morris
Flash. The scintillating swing music at last night's midweek caused Leo Born to get swung on. Born politely tagged John Griffith who was dancing with a young miss—Griffith is of the opinion that he is engaged to the gal, and answered by pushing a well-directed fst into Born's face. Born charged and swung, but Griffith ducked and the blow landed squarely in the face of the poor fema. At this point the player was ducking around one with Griffith definitely the winner, Born the loser, and the gal getting what happens to many a referee.
At the end of the dance Griffith and the Miss dragged themselves downstairs, but, in the distance was the raging Born being held at bay, but not for long because he tore loose, rushed Griffith, and the two bleached blooms, clenched, punched low—and so ended round in a draw.
In the meantime, the girl had gone off in the corner and bad a good cry. Griffith took her house. Giiffit take her house. After all, he was big winner in the first round.
LAWRENC, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937
Don Dixon, the actor with the golden curls, man about town, and such, is meeting Prof. Calderwood's classes during that gentleman's illness. Dixon reports the receipt of nice nice shiny apples, numerous alter class conferences with the faculty, holding special class meetings. (P.S.) He is mess-sergeant in a local National Guard company.
The Alpha Delta Pi's under the leadership of Maxine Ripley, '36, back from New York, performed a chivalrous deed yesterday by inquiring into the house was on fire. The girls were holding a "bulleff" when one of them noticed that the roof of the Phi Bt house was about to break into a blaze. Marianx rushed to the house and coded in to reports. Phi Bt's pled out of windows, doors, etc., in short order. After watching the boys chop
Continued on page four
Fire Damages Phi Beta Pi Roof
Fire of undetermined origin did light damage to the roof of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity house about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The blaze, after burning a small hole in the shingles, was extinguished by the Lawrence Fire department.
Alumnus Is Sworn In As Montana Executive
Hugh R. Adair, 173, was sworn in as lieutenant-general of Montana, Monday. Mr. Adair is the son of Mrs. Emina Adair, 1203 Church Street.
1913. Adair went to Lewiston, Mont., to practice law. After serving in the tank corps of the United States army in the World War, he took up law practice in Helena, Mont., where he took an important part in civic life and state politics. He served in the state legislature in 1927 and 1931, and county chairman of the Democratic central committee from 1932 to 1956.
Bishop McConnell Coming
Noted Clergyman Will Speak Here Next Month
Frances J. McConnell, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1912, will speak in the University auditorium next month, according to a statement made yesterday by Doris Stockwell, c20, program chairman of the Student Christian Federation.
McConnell, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ *F* America in 1929, is the author of a dozen books on Christian feals and ethics, and the biography *B* Jordan Parker Brown. He was Methodist Episcopal minister from 1870 to 1896. He founded University for the three succeeding wars, and president of the Religious education association in 1916.
Following his engagement here
sunday, February 7, McConnell
will speak on "Christianity and So-
ciety" at the University
Community Forum the next Sunday.
The other members of the committee are W. Nester, Jeter, 137 Donald Hunsen, 138; Paul E. Wilson 139; and Tom Iac, 137.
Elect Sands Committee Member
Melville R. Sands, 92, was elected a member of the governing committee of the honor system in the school of Law yesterday morning by a vote of the whole law student body.
Springer Publishes Book
Work in German on Scandinavian Literature Printed in Germany
A book, "Die Nordische Renas-
sance in Scandinavia," written by
Dr. Otto Springer of the department
of German, was recently published in
a series of monographs edited by
University of Tuebingen in Germany.
The book is written in German, and
is dedicated to Mrs. Springer.
The book deals with the influence of German romantic thought on the
DR. OTTO SPRINGER
N. J. WILSON
literature of Sweden and Denmark, which in those countries resulted in a revival of old Norse literature, mythology, and art, according to Doctor Springer "Throughout this century, we have had a day," I found striking parallels with certain literary trends in German literature today, so that the book in spite of being an historical analysis implicitly demonstrates all the problems, virtues as well as illusions, of the history of Swedish literature, its inheritance to the national past."
Meeting of the Men's Glee Club a 7:30 tonight in Administration auditorium. J. F. Wilkins
Notice
President Seeks A More Liberal Supreme Court
'State of the Union'
Was Topic of Message
Delivered to New
Congress
Washington, Jan. 6—(UP)—President Rosewood told Congress today that there is no immediate need for a constitutional amendment to cope with economic and social problems, and then bluntly warned the court that Americans demand a more liberal interpretation of the laws of the land.
The chief executive said it is "patriotic as well as logical" for the nation to prove that it can meet new national needs within the framework of the constitution. But, he said sharply, the document clearly was intended to receive "liberal and not narrow interpretation."
Apparing personally before a joint session of the new Congress, Mr. Roosevelt appealed for prompt enactment of legislation to embark shipment of munitions to Spain, urged continuance of New Deal emergency acts soon to expire, and outlined a program to achieve social objectives.
"The judicial bench also is asked by the people to do its part in making the democracy successful. We do not ask the courts to call non-existent powers into being, but we have a set of powers that the connected powers of those legitimately imputed shall be made effective instruments of the common good."
Nation Should Meet Needs
After thankking Congress for its cooperation with the White House in recovery measures, the President said:
"The progress of our democracy must not be impeded by the denial of essential powers of free government," he asserted.
Text of Speech
In his 2,000-word message on the "state of the union" the President:
1. Defended the objective of NRA
The project has been outlawed, in soaid, but the problems "are still with us."
2. Blamed overproduction, underproduction, and speculation as the "three civil sisters" responsible for the inflated inflation and disastrous deflation.
3. Reiterated that the 48 states are powerless to cope individually with the problem of maximum hours, minimum labor and cutthroat competition.
4. Criticized "spectacular" foreign governments without mentioning them by name.
5. Praised the Buenos Aires Peace conference as a meeting which must have a "wholesome effect" upon the world, in an unhappily thinking nomen of war."
7. Pledged that the vexing unemployment problem would not be placed in a "bling cabinet of unfinished business" for unfunished revival is under way.
8. Listed poor housing, tenant farming, development of the Social Security program and unemployment numbers in the country understaked in a long-range social program.
9. Warned Congress that the end of the depression does not mean the end of the American people. 10. Did not mention balancing of the American people.
6. Placeed upon Congress the responsibility of determining which of the New Deal emergency acts, such as the Civil Rights Act, Corporation, should be continued.
10. Did not mention balancing of th federal budget.
Authorized Parties
Maxyne Woody and Bill Howard Tell Of California Trip During Vacation
2019 January
Sigma Kappa, House, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Pi, House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memorial
Upsilon, 12 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 8 (Closed Date)
Sophomore Hop, Memorial Union. p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 9
Miss Woody and Bill Howard, b'uncl, returned to Lawrence Tuesday day evening after their 10-day trip to California, where they attended the annual Rose Bowl game, and in Los Angeles on New Year's Day.
Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice and Howard C Taylor, professor of piano, pre-graduate institution building last night under the auspices of the School of Fina Arts. Mary Jane Bruce, fa39, accompanied Miss Moore, soprano in the last of a series of faculty recitals.
Final Faculty Recital Presented Last Night
The following program was presented: "Lansingph Piu Carre" from the Academy of Arts and Sciences; Moore; "Sarabande in a Minor"; Rumanean-Godowanne in a Breastlining Thomas; and "Spring Night." (Schurmann-Chopin); (Joseph Marx), "Waldleight." (Joseph Marx), "Japanese Regaled," (Joseph Marx), "Und the Warrior," (Joseph Marx), (Joseph Marx), and "Nocturne." (Joseph Marx), by Miss Moore; (Joseph Marx), by Mr. Cornelius Cat and the Mouse. (Aaron Copell). "The Hills of Anacapris" (Debusy), and "Etude in G Hallow." (Menzies-Greece) (Buchanan), "Down in the Glen" (Warry), "April Children" (Civeleia), by Miss Moore.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Arizona Debaters Coming
The question will be: resolved
That Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximize the benefits of Kansas will take the negative side.
"We arrived in Los Angeles Tuesday at midnight," Howard said, and "met Stan Schwain, manager of the Granada theater, Wednesday morning. He took us to the studio and took me on a tour of the on studio lot and saw such notables as Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Eileen Pringle, Eddie Nugent and
"We had a swell time, and I got Fred Perry. We saw the filming of big kick out of the trip to the a scene in which Betty Furness was tudio," Maxne Woody, ed38, told the star."
Voorhees and Hannen Represen University Here Tomorrow Night
This will be a exchange debate The University team debated at Arizona last spring.
The University of Kansas debates team will debate the University of Arizona team Friday at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Justin Hannen, '137, and Dor Voorhees, c'37, will debate for Kansas.
"This Thing Called Love," a comedy by Edwin Burke, will be presented by the department of speech art on the evening of Feb. 22.
There will be no admission charge for the debate and the public is invited.
Rollna Nukka, a member of the production staff of Fraser theater will direct the play. All-student members are allowed for the ten characters in the play.
PLAY WILL BE PRESENTED BY DEPARTMENT OF SPEEC
The play teaches its lesson with a high degree of comedy suspense and should prove to be the concert genre of the University theater season.
Conrad Foster, 137, was the delegate of Green chapter of Pi Alpha Delta, national law fraternity, to its graduation ceremony in Washington, D.C. held Dec. 29, 59, and 61.
Soph Hop Tickets Will Be $1.25
The advanced sale price on tickets for the Soph Hop, featuring Joel Wasserman, will be $1.25 instead of $1.50 as announced in yesterday's paper. The party will be semi-formal.
"We got up early Saturday morning and went out to Catalina Island. We rode on the glass bottom boat, and then saw the Chicago Cubs in their training park there," Howard said.
Thursday evening they attended a preview at the Chinese Theater. They saw the Tournament of Roses Friday morning, and went with Mr. and Mrs. Schwann to the game.
Foster to National Meet
Soph Hop Tickets Will Be $1.25
On Wednesday evening they went out to a Washington pep rally at the Palmaron, in Hollywood. Phil Harris played in the extra play, according to Howard.
'Charges False Dr. Glenn Frank Answers Critics
president of Wisconsin
University Replies
To Accusations
of Board
Madison, Wis., Jan. 6 — (UP) Dr. Jeremy Frank told his friends and friends that every charge of mismanagement filed against his administration as president of the University of Wisconsin is false.
While University police patrolle the corridors of Basecom Hall to quiet student sympathizers, Frank stood in his crowded office and replied in plain language that he had faced calmly through the afternoon.
False, unfair, and untrue were the brands which the university president placed upon statements originally made by Harold M. Wilkite, regents' president, Dec. 16, and amputees' president, Nov. 24. Gates, one of five new regents appointed by Gov. Phillip F. LaFollette last February.
Mrs. Johnson To Speak Before Y.W.C.A. Heads
At a meeting of the Y.W.C.A. advisory board and cabinet in Henley House from 7 to this evening, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, now visiting at Henley House, will lead a discussion on the future of relations in an Association Program.
Mrs. Johnson, who was graduated from the University of California in 1929 and later did graduate work there in the field of economics, has experience to speak and possesses the experience to speak with authority on her subject.
Students peered through the windows and jammed into the room until they shoved the 15 regents close to their long table. Senators and distinguished alumni were other interested observers, trying to speak in defense of the school and its executive.
RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED BY FINE ARTS STUDENTS
The students of the School of Fine Arts will present a recent this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the public library. The public is invited to attend.
The following program will be presented: Piano, "Viennese Waltz" (Friedmann-Gartner), by Eva Ruth Meinke; violin, "Sonata in A" (Haenendt), by Carroll Nickels; piano, "Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor" (Bisch-Liezt), by Lila Levan; ensemble "Lieder," by Bertil Schuster and "Rush Hour in Hong Kong" (Chaisson), by Orene Yowell, piano, and William Leech, piano.
FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND PHILOSOPHICAL CONVENTION.
Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy, was elected vice-president of the Southwestern Philosophical association at the meeting held at Dallas during the Christmas vacation.
Miriam Smyth, assistant instructor of English, who is working for her doctor's degree in philosophy, read a paper entitled "Rhical Aspects of the Writings of Kant and Schiller," before the meeting.
"Love Before All"
Say William Jewell
College Students
Edward Windsor's admirers at William Jewell College have organized a fraternity which will be known as Omega Omega Omega for men who will give to give up everything, even abdicate, for the women of their hearts. The girls immediately organized a Simpson auxiliary known as the Greek Girls. The girls chose the first letter of the Greek alphabet to signify their determination to be in the eyes of their "boy friends." The boys choose the last letter to signify that their present girl is their only and last one.
The Harrington or true lover's knot has been adopted as their crest or symbol. A heart pierced by an arrow form the upper corner of the knot. The inner triangular rarity and OOO for the fraternity fill the other three-quarterers of the knot.
Joe Amery, Jr., the duke of the Windsorians, said yesterday that the two societies were organized to construct the older generation's concrete
demnation of Edward of Windsor.
KFKU
Thursday, Jan. 7
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:40 p.m. News flash.
2:40 p.m. A Shakespeare Progress
King James IV.
6:00 p.m. Personal and Family
problems "To the Victor."
Midwest Is Suffering From Severe Cold Wave
Thermometers Fall As Low As 23 Below Zero In Some Places
(By The United Press)
Tomorrow's Forecast
The severest cold wave of the winter knifed down across the open Midwestern plains. Wednesday and Monday were tumbling towere the zero level.
March of the cold shaft out of the Canadian Rockies was marked by the onset of stinging blizzards in Nebraska and Kansas. The frigid wind out through a sea of warm, moisture-packed air and converted it into a snowstorm.
The cold followed the eastern-slope of the Rockies down deep into the
Generally fair east, unsettled west; somewhat cold east portion Thursday, snow Friday. Generally rising temperature.
Texas Panhandle. Blasting northwest winds then spread a frigid draft upon states to the eastward.
Temperatures dropped from 34 degrees to 24 degrees at Wichita within an hour Wednesday. At Kansas City on Friday, the temperature remained during a 40-minute period.
Strength of the cold wave could be measured by weather-bureau observations in Montana and Wyoming to 28 degrees below zero were made.
Lawrence thermometers experienced a precipitous drop yesterday afternoon which brought mufflers, ear muffs, stocking caps and overshoes very much into the vogue among the late Hill-popes last night.
Temperature Drops Thirty Degrees in Two Hours
COLD WAVE ARRIVES
The temperature dropped from 55 degrees at 1 o'clock to 25 degrees at 3 o'clock, then continued on down the scale to 10 degrees at 8 o'clock last night. The drop was accompanied by a fall of cold, dry snow.
The Symphony Orchestra of the University, conducted by Karl Kuersteiner, in collaboration with Tau Sigma, daring sorcery, will give its thirty-fourth annual mid-winter concert in the Auditorium dC. The dances will be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO GIVE ANNUAL CONCERT
This year the orchestra will be seated in front of the stage to improve the acoustical effect of the band. We give the entire stage to the dancers.
DR. SPRINGER TO WRITE GERMAN LITERATURE WORK
There will be no charge for the program which will begin at 8 p.m
Dr. Otto Springer of the department of German has recently returned after acting as secretary of the Scandinavian section of the American Association convention held in Richmond, Va. Dec. 29-31. At the meeting Doctor Springer was chosen to write a history of German literature for American university students, which will be presented as a series edited by Yale University.
Bact Doctor Springer was re-elected to act as Scandinavian secretary for the meeting to be held at Northwestern University in Chicago next year. Before returning to the University, Professor Springer studied for several days in the Congressional library in Washington, D. C.
FORMER HEAD OF PAINTING
DEPARTMENT VISITS HERE William A. Griffith, former head of the department of painting, is visiting in Lawrence at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard B. Stevens, 1123 Louisiana street.
Griffith resigned his position in 1921 and moved to Laguna Beach, Calif., to devote his entire time to painting. At the exhibition of Laguna Beach Griffith was represented by the Thayer museum. Griffith was represented by a number of pictures.
A Book Store
For University?
-Forum Tonight
Discussion of Proposal To Be in Memorial Union Ballroom at 8:20
Shall the University of Kansas have its own student book store? That is the question to be discussed from at least four angles by student speakers at tonight's forum, beginning at 8.20 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Following formal consideration of the problem, the audience will have opportunity to attend in a free-for-all discussion session.
Final decision of the question rests with a combined student-faculty committee chosen by the M.S. C.-W.S.G.A. at a combined meeting recently. This committee, composed of Mr. Almond, Raup, c. 38, Ruth Learned, c. 37, W.S.G.A. president who will preside at the forum, John Malone, publisher of the University Daily Kansas, Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union, Prof. Elouise Neuenwander, of the romance language department, Prof. Michael Jennings, of the economics department, met before the holidays.
Because the question of a student book store touches so vitally the student's pocketbook, we expect a new rule to be introduced c%38, chairman of the free speech
PETER M. HOLMES
Henry Barker
session of the forums board. Precious discussions arranged by this division of the forum board include *The Fight and* "Shall We Pay Our Athletes?"
Members of Barker's committee include Jim Bounds, c'39; Phil Raup, c'38; Roland Welborn, g; Catherine Holmes, c'37; Ross Robertson, c'37; Lela Edin, c'37; and John Coleman, ?37.
Spanish Rebels Take Lose Loyalist City
Madrid, Jan. 6—(UP)—More than 5,000 foreign volunteers, composed largely of German volunteers, launched a bloody assault on suburban Las Rose early today, the Loyalists' war office announced.1
The war office disclosed that the insurgents, smashing with fury against the entire left flank of the Madrid defense along an 11-mile front, seized the suburb last night, four times to counter it against a battle to hold.
Mercenary soldiers fought on both sides, the Layalists swinging companies of the International Brigade into the breech to hold La Rosas and prevent the enemy from isolating them entrenched in the Guadaranda mountains.
The counter attack caught the rebels by surprise and came before they had time to fortify themselves in Las Vegas, where they blocked by three days of bombardment.
K.S.C. Student Kills Self
Howard McFillen, agricultural engineering student at Kansas State college. Manhattan, ended his own life Tuesday by shooting himself with a 22-caliber pistol. He left no note, but his roommate told police he had been worried over a falling grade, and had considered quitting school.
McFillen's home was at Cedar. He was a junior in the college.
Mining Fraternity Meeting Tonight
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining and geology fraternity, will hold a regular business overnight at 730 zoo call. All members and pledges are requested to attend.
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11
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY JANUARY 7.1937
》
||
Comment
An editorial appears in the Kansas City Star asking, "How End Child Labor?" The writer tells the history of a child labor amendment submitted to the states twenty years ago which proposes that "congress shall have the power to limit, regulate, and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age." So far the amendment has been adopted by 24 states, which is 12 short of the required 36.
Slaving the Newsies
Giving briefly the pros and cons of the argument, the editorial-writer winds up with the statement that child labor over a long period of time has been steadily diminishing and the optimistic observation that "quite possibly it could be speeded up and made more general even if the rather drastic amendment finally were to fail of adoption."
Such thinly veiled opposition to the prohibition of child labor is only typical of every metropolitan newspaper in this country. While it may be true that child labor is diminishing, nothing short of a miracle or an amendment to the constitution could hope to stop exploitation of unskilled minors as long as there are sweatshops, factories, and newspapers which demand cheap, unskilled labor.
The possibility of doing away with their "newsies" is an especial thorn in the side of metropolitan dailies because of the selling appeal which a small boy, ragged and dirty, has for the public.
It is an interesting fact to know that the warden of Sing Sing penitentiary reports that 69 per cent of the inmates in that prison sold newspapers as youths. This can hardly be construed as a coincidence, and gives a fair idea of the influences news boys are likely to come under.
Legally, a newspaper is liable for the health of its carriers only if they are in the employ of the newspaper, but by the system of selling papers direct to the boys, who in turn carry them on the street, the carriers are made "independent merchants" by many publishing houses. The dignified title must give a lot of satisfaction when the owner is run down and finds himself obliged to pay his own doctor bill.
Such are the reasons why newspapers are not in favor of the child labor amendment; and the public is soothed with the suggestion that possibly matters may right themselves even if the amendment fails of adoption. Possible, but not probable.
Monday, December 14, marked the beginning of the thirteenth year of struggle to add the child labor amendment to the U. S. constitution.
Since the NRA breathed its last, it has become imperative that the amendment be ratified. States records show increasing numbers of children leaving school with work permits. Only eight states have laws prohibiting factory employment for children under 16, and these fail to give even the surface protection of which they are capable since many are equipped with exemptions hindering proper enforcements.
The national child labor committee has sent field workers into 19 states where legislatures meet next month, with "almost incredible" statistics and photographs illustrating "ruthless exploitation of young children."
Kansas is one of the states which has not yet ratified the amendment. The state legislature will meet very soon, and the child labor bill will probably be introduced. The usual special interest groups will lobby against it, but the legislators should let nothing stand in the way of ratification. The system of child slavery has endured too long already.
Societal Sense
Not so many years ago, our fathers tell us, a peek at a woman's ankle was really something to write home about. Today silk stocking manufacturers testify to the profitable change in attitude toward this particular brand of ankle-staring immorality.
More important than the sinly shapiness of of a woman's ankle, is the garden variety of morality attached to the popular conception of syphilis and gonorrhea. These two scourges have been commonly regarded, not as dreadful diseases, but as unheavenly curses out of a special hell and unmentionable even in the less polite society. Five years ago the words syphilis and gonorrhea could never have appeared in newspapers pages—and only recently have they been allowed to be used on the radio. Society was being just too polite for its own good.
This taboo actually fostered the spread of the diseases. Public ignorance for generations
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded warmly athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
has been the fertile culture providing rich fields in which the germs have bred.
But in the future syphilis and gonorrhea will have to progress without the aid of public ignorance. Over the holidays the first nations conference on the control of venereal disease drew some 500 physicians and health officer to Washington, D.C., to discuss methods of controlling and preventing these "social plagues. Public enlightenment and education proved t be the answer to the convention's problem.
By taking syphilis and gonorrhea out of the unmentionable columns, spreading knowledge concerning their cause, effect and treatment, and mobilizing public opinion along the lines of present tuberculosis campaigns, society will be able to wield a strong controlling force that will aid, not damn, unfortunate sufferers.
Must Face Facts
Both sides seem to be getting nowhere fast in this latest strife between labor and industry as the crisis grows more real every day.
Alfred P. Sloam, president of General Motors, speaks of "labor dictators" and collective bargaining in the same breath and labor labor to understand that his vast corporation will resist attempts of the John Lewis group to unionise its workers. He even has resented moves to draw the conflict out into the open. On the other side, Lewis, his lieutenants, and the workers themselves are just as adamant in their arguments.
Industry doesn't want to face the fact that in the last four or five years the United States has become socially conscious. It shudders when it thinks of collective bargaining or social security, if its last-minute attacks on the latter in the campaign are any indicator. But both are here to stay and are a part of the new order.
Labor is no more unreasonable or unscrupulous in its demands than industry has been in years gone by. It, in effect, is asking only for a square deal from employers and a right to be heard with its own organization rather than by company unions which have plagued the industrial scene for some years.
When industry decides to face the issue—and it must, sooner or later—both sides will be better off and the country as well will gain by the new attitude.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansas:
(1) A general suggestion to the music critics of the Kansan: Don't be too smugly complacent in your coaching write-ups of musical events that take place at a college or a professional basketball/music halls are likely to play tricks on even Kansan critics. Remember that perhaps you are sitting in one of those trick, off-balance, anything-but-good stuff and that writing your criticism you may be expressing a minority, if not an individual opinion. Were you to occupy a seat not ten feet away your impressions might be entirely different. It's best to be pretty sure
(2) . A specific suggestion to the reporter who covered the Christmas Voeps; It is often in good taste to investigate the problem from a客观 point of view, by the Kafkaian or the supposed-lumely, debunking writings. A paragraph might be devoted to the bad journalistic style of the writer, and the opposing opinion is on the defensive rather than the offensive.
Just for the Vesper critic's own information here are a few of the worries of any vesper organist: (1) A recessional accompaniment must be played noticeably enough to be heard, and (2) the audience which is facing the organ rather than the singers.
(3) . As for tempo, the organist is at the mercy of the choral group, since no lead can be taken with the instrument. (4) In this case, the instrument is in motion.
(2) If the organ is played too softly the singer loses
the pitch, which you obviously would object to.
(4) He must worry about the reporter who may be sitting in some accountedly-crazy spot and find the reporter.
P S - *Vying* "and "mammoth instrument" are pretty words.
ALEE. There will be a meeting of the KU.
branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 7:30 this evening in Room 206, Marvin hall.
There will be a short program, after which the election
EL ATENEO: The first meeting of the Spanish Club for the new year will be held this afternoon. Retirees who wish to participate in the business meeting. Those who attend our sessions last year and who are not now members of the club may attend as well.
Official University Bulletin
Claude Parish, Secretary
Vol. 34 Thursday, January 7 1937 No. 71
Helen Mvers. President
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The meeting originally scheduled for today has been postponed until Thursday, January 14. All members will be notified by card as to the nature of the program.
OWL SOCIETY. The Owl Society will hold its January meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the Delta Chi house. Meeting will be ended in time for members to attend the forum. Newton Hovestock, President
Martha Peterson, President
Y.M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of
Cabinet members at 4:30 in the YMCA in
Greensboro and Greene County.
YW.C.A. CABINET. The YW.C.A. cabinet will
be at Honey Lake house evening with
Mrs. Beaupre. Please be prompt.
One Survey Claims Winning Teams Do Not Greatly Benefit Universities
Such is the comment that is often encountered when the subject of variety athletics comes up for discussion—especially the subject of the success or failure of the team during the season.
"It stands to reason that a college or university gains in many directions if such an institution has a winning football team."
The belief in the potency of football publicity in the upbuilding of a college is as widespread as the belief once was that a pet of gold would be found at the foot of the rainbow—and equally illusory according to the findings of Mr. A. C. Martz, who has taught on the subject of college publicity and the ways it can be used in securing more endowment funds.
But does it "stand to reason"?
Don't Help Knowns.
In a study on college football and athletic apps, "Does this glittering shop-window exhibit draw into the cloistered halls of learning patterns of education who leave behind them gifts and offerings?" And Mr. Marts, after a careful search, declares, "It does not."
Marts points out in his study that these colleges without "big-time" football and all that goes with the usual Saturday afternoon hippodrome show have, during the past decade or two, fared far better in attracting students and endowment funds. But the most tried to attract attention with big football stadia, Rose Bowl teams, etc. The report goes on:
The explanation, according to Mr. Marts, is simple. He declares that advertising and publicity are of value to a college or university provided they publicize the college and its functions.
"Is publicity, then, of no value to a college? This failure of the widely-publicized college in comparison with the achievements of quater institutions will seem incredible to a generation which has learned to put a blind faith in the magic value of advertising."
"But football publicity is not college publicity; it is football publicity. The two concepts are in separate air-tight compartments and publicity about one has practically no effect either for good or ill, on the other."
Registration Unaffected
No one does a "big league" football game without the Carnegie Foundation reports on intercollege athletics point out that "as matter of fact the athletic reputation of a college or university, and especially its success at college sports, is something to do with college registration."
According to the most reliable data, then, this notion that a college or university must have a winning football team does not, to refer to the statement at the beginning of this article, "stand to reason."
Yet there seems to be a determined effort on the part of some individuals to make football and varsity athletics in general more glittering than ever. The experience of colleges that have started out with a determination to expand by way of the football route has been disheartening to say the least. Over-emphasis of football has produced universities academically speaking and there are colleges in the United States that probably will never get out from beneath the heavy burden imposed by winning football teams.
In his recent biennial report on the university to the board of regents, Dr. titus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, pointed out: "Certain claims are set up by the friends of American sports. One is
Says Claims Are False
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"It stands to reason that a college or university gains in many directions if such an institution has a winning football team."
that they increase attendance at universities that have successful teams; another is that they increase the revenues of these institutions; and a third is that they help to improve the educational work of such institutions. Not a single one of these claims is true."
The camp photographer was setting up his camera in the company street. The sergeants came straggling out of their tents to have a picture taken. A fine sight they were, toule headed, bleary eyed.
"Vigilantes No. 8"
Incidentally, Dr. Coffman suggested an eight-point program to deflate intercollegiate football that has elicited a lot of comment and argument. This program includes the following points: no professionalism; high scholarship standards for athletes; games between natural rivals; reduction of athletic gate receipts; reduction of athletic experience; support of free admission; free admission for students to many, if not all, games; and halting, insofar as possible, the activities of professional gamblers.
Coming from the head of a university that has been at the top of the intercollegiate athletic heap for quite a period, these statements are significant and offer further evidence that the trend toward further and closer analysis of the relationships that exist between athletic programs and the well-being of the college or university is becoming marked.
It was Friday afternoon, a half holiday and the two weeks encampment was nearly at an end. Since before noon, boisterous laughter had been coming from the serpent's tent. The company loafed and caught up on bunk fatigue, glad for a respite from the vigilance of the higher non-coms who seemingly hated to see anyone rest—except themselves.
"Look at Randallp. Just because he served a hatch in the navy, he can not pit eyeed with the sergeants. Any one could be drunk or not as if, not be drunk in camp."
The aforementioned corporal was thrusting a bottle at the photographer. "Hell you ain't no better'n we. Have a drink."
A mocking byena-like laugh floated from the open front of a tent.
"Who did that?" the burly Randolph demanded as he glared belligerantly into its depths.
"Whata ya gonna do about it?" drawled husky, grinning private
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"Shut up you damn fool," prowls Benny's own corporate who had been fighting desperately to cover up the obvious contempt of his背叛 for the abuse.
Benny who sprawled lazily on his cot.
"Fall out here," commanded Randolph savagely.
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The private grinned.
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"By God, you fall out here or I will come in there after you."
"I wouldn't deprive you of that pleasure," drawn Benny insultedly. From the crowd, which had gathered in a semicircle around the front of the tent almost as if by magic, came a murmur. Such audacity and foul-burdened was seismon seen in the company long noted for its hardboiled nature.
FRIDAY
"Take your boy friend home and let him sleep it off" he told the sorgeants contemptuously as they picked up the fallen hero.
The next moment Randolph struggled to his feet on the other side of the tent wiping the blood from his battered mouth. The still grimming private grabbed the bulking corporal by the collar and gave him what is known in the vernacular as "the burr rush."
Filled with "tightree" wrath and spiked cokes, Corporal Randolph charged into the tent and jeerked the offending private to his feet.
Now for the First Time at Regular Prices!
Private Benny.
The company froze at the realiza-
Editorial Staff
SATURDAY
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DALE O'BRIEN
Kansas Board Members
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tion that Lieutenant Snow was standing there gazing on the scene with cold disapproval.
"Report to the captain's tent immediately."
"I knew it!" the luckless private corperal granted as private Benny marched away at the Lientenant's side.
"You just can't get away with anything. Those birds always have the power on their side."
B. R.
The company didn't see the Lieutenant's smile as he turned the earrer out of their sight. They didn't see the handkendra he gave the fearful lieutenant a piece of cheerworms when the company fell in for revolt next morning.
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A
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 3 jpm. call K.U. 215; after 3, call 2702-K3
Inside a German Library
Watkins hall will entertain this evening with an hour of dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Edward Hunt, Tonganoxie was a hunchue guest yesterday at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity house.
Beta Beta announces the engagement of Sarah Burghcress, c 37; to Drew Hartnett, Topoka, a former student at the University. Mr. Hartnett is a member of the Kappa Pai fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
The American Association of University Women will have a luncheon next Saturday, Jan. 9, at 1 o'clock at the Colonial Tea room. Miss Marjorie of Townpea will speak on "The Curriculum for Kansas Schools."
Miss Maxine Ripley, 36, New York City, will be a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house for the remainder of the week.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jean Lindergren, c198, to William Blecha, c39. Mr. Blecha is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Georgiana Oelrich, c'40, to Delbert Crabble of McPherson.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Galloway, c'40, of Marysville.
Members of the Kappa Kappa
READING GUIDE IS ISSUED BY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
A booklet, "General Reading List," has recently been published by the department of English as a reading guide for University of Kansas statute collections. It is the book of books of science, history, language poetry, and numerous other fields and is a result of ten years of revision of a previous edition of 1936.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a formal dinner this evening. Goestje are as follows: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindy; Hondem and Mrs. J. Muson; Deen and Mrs. F. T. Stockholm; Muson and Mrs. F. T. Stockholm; Muson and Mrs. F. T. Stockholm; Muson and Mrs. D. M. Swarthwout.
The list was compiled by a committee teed hbound by Miss Josephine M Burnham, professor of English.
PHONE K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
The engagement of Miss Dorede Berryman of Topaka to Donald Pattyn, 638, has been announced. Miss Berryman is a member of Kappa Alpha Iota fraternity. Mr. Pattyn is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
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Gamma sorority were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea, yesterday afternoon in the Administration building. Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother, poured tea. The table was covered with a lace tablecloth and decorated with jonquil, maracas, and yellow candles.
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GRUNOW PHILCO
In 1918 the German people threw off their monarchy and the Kaiser fled to Holland. The will of the Hohenzollern fell before the will of
As democracy is our government and since we are proud of its success in the development of our great land, it is interesting to note the experience with and the attitude this system in Germany today.
More Than Emotional Appeal
It can be said with assurance that the present Government in Germany has achieved power with a program called potiotism was a potent factor. But it cannot be said that this emotional appeal makes up the complete program. The fact that Adolf Hitler is a great mass orator has a great political significance but it must be used against hunger, for use words for food; and the fight against hunger, under nourishment, ill housing and lack of clothing is being weged in a very effective manner. The fulfillment of the basic necessities in the life of all the people, the Government realizes, is the basis for the strength of a state.
P. R. E. L. E. G. B. A. R. J. I. P. Q. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Interior of the library of the University of G oettingen as photographed by Franklin Murphy, exchange scholar from the University of Kansas.
Social Security in Germany More Advanced Than in United States
By Franklin D. Murphy, c'36
(Editor's Note: Mr. Murphy is the University's exchange scholar to Germany this year. He is studying at Rensselaer Polytechnic University, this letter to the Kansan vin the Hindenburg, Mr. Murphy has given his impressions of the much discussed subject in his studies studying since early July, Hans-Ulrich Weis is on the Lawrence campus as the German representative for the project, and he sends letters from Mr. Murphy can be published from time to time.)
It must be said at the outset of this article, that the presentation of material concerning the life of a great nation obviously cannot be covered in detail by short dispatch or by a series of such dispatches. Books on the New Germany are available by the hundreds and therein can be found detailed accounts of all phases of the present Government and the post-war Ger- man. In the words "post-war German" delicately few will see that despite the 18 years of reconstruc tion following the world war, the present political, economic and social trends in Germany are closely correlated with the war and its repercussions.)
As the theory and activities of National Socialism have penetrated into every walk of German life it is necessary to first present the general trends of thought and the theories that have influenced these trends, before attempting to explain the more specific phases of the program such as the very interesting Reichsarbeitdienst.
It is the intention of the author to present as clearly and unbiasedly as possible facts and theories that seem to him to be particularly relevant to a consideration of present-day events in the general European situation.
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the people and in 1919 the Weimar Constitution made its appearance. The Weimar Constitution embodied the most successful principles of the English and American forms of democracy. It held out to the German people the opportunity to be self governering and the opportunity to participate in the country with the democratic tools so successfully used in our country.
Democracy Didn't Work
Democracy didn't Work
However, the theory, the German discovered, was far better than the practice as far as his country was concerned. Many people wanted an actual say in the government as well as a voting say and as a response until, in 1932, they numbered 33. Every conceivable school of thought was represented and the practical result of the 33 parties was that the governments were unstable and unable to function efficiently. The economic factors such as lack of food and inflation added to the general difficulty.
Although these factors were certainly not due to the form of government, it was only natural that the people should lay a share of the blame on the shoulders of this new governmental method. The various schools of thought did not restrict their activities to the Reichstag but held many of the debates in the state establishing bricks and guns. The people used these as assumed major proportions, and the period was termed "der Krieg nach dem Krieg" or "the war after the war."
Hilfer comes to Power
In 1920 the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeitpartiere (the National Socialistic German Labour Party) was founded under the lead of the party's first leader, who party built around a man, man who today is the supreme authority of the German Reich. He offered to redress the wounds of the Great War by repudiating the Versailles Treaty; he promised to take positive steps in handling such important problems as unemployment and food, food, clothing, etc. However, always prominent in the speeches of this man was the idea that the
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only effective method of achieving these ends was an automatic state. When in 1923 he had a sizable majority in the Reichstag and was named Reichskandidat by President von Hindenburg, the die was cast and upon the death of von Hindenburg in August, 1933, the powers of the German Reich were combined and conferred upon Adolf Hitler who became, thereby, der Fuhrer (the leader) of the German people.
have weathered the storm and evolved into a system as effective as our own is a matter of opinion. My German friends, who are certainly far better informed on the matter than the author, insist that the choice was stricly between
Communism and National Socialism and that democracy, as such, had run its course. In any event the 14-year German experiment in pure democracy was pronounced in a Continued on page four
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K
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937
21
Intramural Cage Schedule Is Now Well Under Way
Teams' Present Standing Show Eighteen Are Undefeated in League
With men's intramural basketball well under way, 18 teams remain undefeated. This week several of the undefeated class will play each other. Five of the undefeated teams are in division I, five in division II, three in division III, section A, and five in section B. Following are the intramural basketball standings which include games played Tuesday:
Team W L W Team W
Kappig Sigma 3 0 Sig Eg. 1
Phi Delti 3 0 Beta 1
S.A.E 0 Aucuci 1
Deltu Tau 0 Aucuci 1
Deltu Tau 0 S.A.Mu 1
Sigma Chi 2 1 Triangle 1
Sigma Nua 1 2 Pi K.A. 1
Pi Phi 2 1 D.U. 1
Division II
Team W L W Team W W
O. Rangers . 2 0 A.K.Pal . 1
O. Tigers . 2 0 Wminsisters . 1
A.I. Stars . 2 0 Wminsisters . 1
G. Ghosts . 2 0 Rock Chalk . 1
Phi Chi . 1 0 Collegians . 1
Haskell J.ELL . 1 0 Cardinals . 1
Division III, Section A
Wilson wides 3 0 Bustley 1
Hellwinds 2 0 M.C.A. II 1
Chick II 2 0 Chick II 2
Ghost II 1 1269 Jenn. 0
G Ghost II 1 1 Hexagons 0
G Ghost II 1 1 Hexagons 0
Division III, Section B
Pham           W L L
Tphi Gam       Sig 1
Fam Gam       Sig 2
S A K E        2       0
S Ap E        2       0
S Ep Eq        2       0
Delta Ep        2       1
Delt Delt        2       1
Beta          2       1
Sooners First Kansas Conference Opponent:
The Jayhawker basketball team will play its first conference game Saturday night against the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman. Coach Hugh McDermott's undefeated team will prove a large hurdle for the Kansas quintet which has not hit its stride in the pre-season games.
The Sooner team will be built around Bill Martin, hustling 180-ound guard who was high point man of the Oklahoma-Kansas State tilt Monday night; and Tee Connelly, 200-round forward, who has been injured an injury, was the spark-plug of the team in the game.
Other players who will probably see action in the game Saturday night are: "Shocky" Neen, senior forward who is reputed to be the best passer in the league; Dun Gunning, 6-foot-3 inch senior, who plays either center or forward position; John Reno, senior guard; Herman Thomas, junior center; Joy Thomas, junior guard; and Ed Otte senior forward.
Verne Mullen, 6-foot four-inch center is Coach Hugh McDermott's only sophomore replacement.
Lost year Kansas defeated Oklahoma 43-36 and 51-26.
Scate Meets Tuesday
Members of the University Senate will meet Tuesday, Jan. 12, to make out the semester examination schedule in the latter part of next week.
Husker Cage Team Taller Than Last Year
Ten Men Over Six Feet On a Squad of Seven Men
If the height of a basketball team has anything to do with the winning of a title, the University of Nebraska all but has the Big Six championship inched. Coach W. Harold Browne, who tallest husk finished second in the Big Six race last season, has the taller tailor group of players this season.
Browne has 10 men more than 6 feet tall on his squad of 17, but included in the group are three players 6 feet 4 inches, one player 6 feet 5 inches, and another nearly 6 feet 7 inches.
Couch Browne, who has given his players plenty of seasoning before beginning conference play, believes that he will have a better team than last season, but does not pick his team to finish on top by declaring that he expects the class of basketball to be better throughout the conference.
Will Miss Two Forwards
The Nebraska mentor who gradually is guiding Husker cage teams to a point where they may match the school's football teams in class, admits he will whistle, classy forwards, but he is counting heavily upon Paul and Howard Baker fill their shoes.
Two sophomores, who were stars in their high school days, are highly considered for first team betty. They wear black and white uniforms and Ernest White; both forwards.
Men to Watch
Floyd Eshaw, a junior towering 6 feet 11 inches, is showing improvement over his form of last year, but the real turf of the team hoops as Bob Parons, guard, who as a sophomore hat guard showed plenty of ability.
Four of the squadman also play football—Amen, Dohmann, Lloyd Arjmand and Enos White. The going hould never get too tough for these
The heavy pre-conference schedule of the Huskers this season will bring them into the race as season one. The Huskers—of being a real threat for the title,
Men's Intramurals
--failure and in its place arose the Third Reich.
Sigma Chi "C" basketball team defeated Delta Tau "B" last evening, 28 to 7. Delta Tau's "B" team received a forfeit from KIA, B."A
In last night's volley球, the Pi KIA.K. was a forift game from the Sigma NU.S. AKE had an easy time trimming the Delta Tau's 21-6, 21-1
In the initial water polo contest of the season Tuesday night, the Delta Tats' give a good account of their team's success. They swamped the Kapo's, Sicks, 27-2.
Sigma Nu nudged up the Phi Sai's defense. Kirkland hit a twirl to tilt which ended 40-36, Kirkland Phi Sai forward, scored 18 points. Paced by Kirkland, Jayhawks lost your basketball game. Jayhawks, last year's basketball team, was eliminated.
Tonight's basketball schedule includes the following four games: Sig Ep. s. vs. Acacia on east court at 6 p.m.; Ep. b. vs. Hobbs on west court at 6 p.; Phi Gam "b" vs. Sig Ep "B" on east court at 10 p.; and Delta Tau delta at 5.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet tonight at 7:30 in a water polo contest.
Voley ball games scheduled for tonight are: Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi on north court and Triangle vs. Bomber each game will be played at 7:30 p.m.
In Tuesdays' volley ball contests the Phi Gam beat the sig Ep's 21-7, 21-7; and the Beta's got a forfeit from the Acacia's.
Todays basketball schedule: 8:25,
10:45, 12:30, 14:00 on the west court,
TNT. VA, at the east court, Corbin hall vs. Wakkshall;
court Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha
court Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha
Women's Intramurals
In the Basketball games played Tuesday Pi Beta Phi defeated Alpha Gamma Delta 22-8; and Chi Omega defeated Gamma Pi Beta 8-4. M. Woody was high scorer for the Chi OmegaGamma Pi Beta scored.
The Ping Fong schedule for today is as follows: 4:15, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Delta Pi. 5:00, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi.
Exchange Scholar Writes of Germany
Continued from page 3
A brief review in geography makes the economic picture of Germany much clearer. The United States is about seventeen times larger than Germany. The state of California is only a very little bit larger. When we note that with seventeen times the area of Germany the United States has only twice the population, these comparisons become more significant. With these facts in mind we can understand and appreciate the off-ended cry of Germans against the Raum" (a people without room).
To add the difficulty is the face that the German population is so large, and it is hard to say that such a situation is difficult Japan, burdened with the same problem, is taking care of it by simply seizing great portions of it.
Friday's basketball games are as follows: Ghosting Ghosts 1 vs. Y. S. Trojans 2 vs. Rock Challenger II on west court at 5:30 p.m; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Chi on east court at 9 p.m; ATO on west court at 7 p.m; ATO. *B* on east court at 8 p.m; KE.K vs. Phi Chi on west court at 8 p.m; Gamma Chi on east court at 9 p.m; and Ohio Rangers vs. A. K. Pin on west court
Germany, with her overcrowded cities and countryside, has no colonial possessions — only Germany. But she has not the world for the most of her raw
For a Comfortable and Convenient Bus Ride
TRY OUR NEW BUS
Is Industrial Nation
Bus Leaves 8th and Mass. for K.U. at 15 - 35 - 55
Bus Leaves K.U. for town at 5 - 25 - 45
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Phone 388
RESOURCES
Condensed Statement
The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cash and due from Banks $1,561,461.06
United States Bonds 158,757.39
International Bonds 288,665.71
At the close of business. December 31, 1936
Banking House
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Real Estate
$2.338.654.70
Loans
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
47.603.00
690.012.35
1,082.22
25,000.00
6,100.00
16,503.00
$3,077,352.27
$3,077,352.27
Capital 100.000.00
Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves 181.717.75
Dividends 234.962.22
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935,
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Above statement is correct.
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
TOTAL
materials as she is primarily an industrial country. However, it must be remembered that following the war, Germany's export trade fell to pieces. Countries began making imports in goods like day Germany's export trade is still insignificant as compared to the pre-war trade. But the German people must live. Therefore, they must continue to import foodstuff and raw materials, wherewith one sees then, the balance of trade is quite unfavorable.
In the case of a creditor nation such as the United States, this situation is possible and perhaps the best policy but Germany is a debtor nation. An unfavorable balance of trade in combination with a debtor country would be much long. More money leaves the country than comes in and the German people are not in a position to give three for one. One is not surprised, then when he noticees the attitude toward the colonial question in Germany. Here again the spectre of the German colonies was felt by the German for, therein, on the ground that the Germans were "not capable of colonizing," the German colonies were divided between England, France, and Japan. The basis for the transfer is shown to be absurd by the pre-war comments of Sir Henry Roosevelt, and Sir Harry Johnson concerning German colonization.
The Germans need their colonies. Adolf Hitler, speaking at the Reichspartiet in Nürburg, said in reference to the colonial question: "The German people are so stupid that they is just as great as the rioters of other nation." Although admittedly this is a very general statement, it reflects the thoughts of the whole people for the author has found this question more difficult than perhaps on any single question. A difficult economic situation with under-nourishment, insufficient clothing and ill-housing involves the very basis of life and the human becomes very susceptible to diseases that cities to live decently. It is the au-
that's impression, that the colonial question is growing ever more important in European affairs and that the peace of Europe will come to be based a great measure on an equitable solution.
the government, realizing that the colonial question is far from solution, has very recently declared its intention of making Germany as far as possible self-sufficient. The German government has also计划 this so-called Four-Year Plan is not a deliberate attempt to disrupt international commerce. The German says: "If other countries will not buy our manufactured articles, we cannot buy their products." This is a clear and logical point of view.
Four-Year Plan
The Four-Year-Plan is an attempt to marshal the forces of industry, agriculture and science as well as the general public in order to put production, supply and basis of research on a basis possible. The various phases of the program are under the supervision of competent authorities, with General Goering, self-admittedly not an expert in the field, acting only as a co-director.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
On the Shin-a hole in the roof and dump a tub of water on the shingles and a couple of rafters which were smouldering as a result of a spark lodging on the roof, one innocent little boy, then two boys to ask them if their roof leaked.
Cement Soles
Scoop: Marilee Stewart, Chi Omega, has been wearing a beautiful diamond ring since vacation but when she is around sorority sisters she can wear it as a ring or takes the ring off because the engagement is not to be announced until Sunday. Marilee has said that she would like very much to sometimes see her name in "The Shin" movie. "I think I think of nothing more interesting."
Hard Leather Heels
Hard Leather
Best Rubber Heels
pa - Shipping
Dyeing - Cleaning - Shining
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheaton. Prop. Phone 686
We
Flower Fone
8-2-0
Flowers Are Always Appropriates
for Her
Flowers
CORSAGE
For Artistic, Economical
Insure a pleasant evening for yourself at the Soph Hop. Send Her an arrangement from our selection of Gardenias, Sweet Peas or Roses. These flowers are always fresh cut from our greenhouses.
PARTY DECORATIONS
"Flowers of Distinction"
Spend your money with us.
WARD'S Flowers
Santa Fe CHANGES TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effective January 10, 1937
No. 13 for Topeka, Osage City, Emporia,
will leave 9:30 a.m.
No. 16 for Kansas City, Mo.
will leave 1:23 p.m.
No. 23 for Dodge City, Los Vegas, Albququerque,
Los Angeles, will leave 1:05 p.m.
No. 2 for Marceline, Ft. Madison, Joliet, Chicago, will leave 7:08 p.m.
No. 6 for Marcelino, Galesburg, Chillicothe,
Chicago, will leave 9:28 p.m.
No.55 for Ottawa, Quenomo, Neosho Rapids,
Emperia, will leave 7:40 p.m.
For further details please call or write
No change in trains not shown above.
SantaFe
all the way
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
than the announcement of her engagement.
The reported that three front row stages in a certain psychology class, sent their dear teacher a bit of something named Songs for Christmas. Unfair competition we all it.
+ + +
Allan Asher, ex-Shimar, took his girlfriend riding one night during vacation, and while driving toward the outer portions of the city, happened to see a light in the Kappa Sig house. Engulfed in a state of friendliness, he entered the house and made eye contact with home and visit with several basketball players who were there. After some time he returned to his car only to find both his girl and the car keys gone and he didn't locate either' until the next day. The girl took a taxi home, but poor Aster braved the weather walking all the way to Sixth and Louisiana.
called Foreman and told her that he was announcing their engagement. Foreman is reported as having been rather befuddled but happy.
From the manner in which the Dave Fisher-Fern Foreman engagement was announced, we can imagine who will rule when they are married. Fischer sent his Sip Epj and Jim a letter asking them if all arrived while the girls were eating dinner and no one knew who sent it. A few minutes later Fisher
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UNION FOUNTAIN
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
Virginia Martin, one of the more brunetish Alpha Delta Pi's and number one girl friend of German exchange scholars, became very hysterical the other day when an airplane was doing some fancy stunting over the campus. It seems that Virginia has, along with her German boy friends, an aviator friend who, although it isn't supposed to be known, is number one on her list. From fear that the perennial wild diving plane was her man, she almost needed tying to calm her.
Now We Add NECKTIES to Our Suit and Topcoat Sale
STARTING THIS MORNING NECKTIE SALE
Stripes Checks College Stripe
Dots Figures Plain Colors
Plaids Blacks Shadow Stripe
$ .65 Neckties, 45c, 3 for $1.25
$1.00 Neckties, 65c, 2 for $1.25
$1.50 Neckties ___ $1.00
$2.00 Neckties ___ $1.35
Silks - Wools - Silk Knits - Kashmeres
Suit Sale
Now On
Better Stock Up Now
Topcoat Sale Now On
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
9
We Earnestly Advise You to Buy Now
FABLES and FACTS of Interest to YOU
RUCKING AND SLEDDING ON SNOW.
The Astronomer Who Met With Mishap
Walking along, gazing at the stars, an astronomer fell into love with a nearby heather lament, and then held him from the ditch, remarked. "In siring to pyr into what is in earth, I want you to see what is on earth?" to see what is on earth? To see yourself, Spring prices will certainly be higher. Important clobbing contrast confronts it, and it afford to overlook them.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SUITS-TOPCOATS OVERCOATS
AT BIG SAVINGS Use your charge account
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
A
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 72
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Dr. Bert Nash Urges The Use Of Merit Plan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1937
The System at Present
Inadequate For Use
In Institutions
Of State
Adoption of the merit system for management of state institutions, especially the correctional institutions, has been the responsibility of the Kansas Mental Hygiene Society, and professor of education at the University, in a radio address last night. The lecture was one in a series "Personal and Family Problems."
"What kind of personnel would you want to direct the activities and the thinking of your boy for a year or two, assuming that he had gotten into difficulty and the state had demanded his isolation?" asked Dr. Nash. "We have a merit system law in Kansas, passed under the administration of Governor Capper, which allows an officer be we, the people, have not been interested," said Dr. Nash. "The merit system as it has been set up, in any state, is not a self-starting and self-running system."
Practice for years has been to make changes at least in the heads, and often far down the staff list; these changes coming not only with the change in party in power in the statehouse, but sometimes with the change of administration within a state government. The state has often been appointed to important positions, but by the time they have become reasonably well acquainted with the problems of their institution, another election rolls around.
Doctor Nash pointed out that the various state institutions are huge enterprises, involving not only a great amount of business detail, but also large featureless features required persons especially trained for that type of work.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
As a result of attending the mid-week dance, Bob Farmer, Sigma Chi, seems to have a better wardrobe. When he appeared at the check-stand for his coat, he was presented with a different coat which was not only better, but had a pair of gloves and a scarf in the pockets. He was wearing the articles of clothing that his grandfather had his good fortune. We bad no idea that a Sigma Chi would do a thing of this nature!
The students in the reserve room of the library yesterday afternoon were victorious in keeping a window shut, although it was a hard fought battle. The woman at the reserve desk set jim Happort, a librarian, to open the window which students to object and the window was closed. Next, the woman from the desk appeared on the scene and re-opened the window, much to the consternation of students who, in response to her act, biased, clapped on tables, caused them to squeak—but the window remained open. After students went to the desk and closed the window and at this point the students applauded, whereupon she immediately reopened it. This was too much, and a group of students went to the desk to plead their case, but the woman would not give them any consideration. Some of the students evidently upstairs and spoke of the sit-down incident soon the woman again appeared on the scene and very viciously slammed the window and more aplause followed.
It has been heard that while other KU. students were 'going the rounds' in Kansas City New Year's eve, a certain University lady and Ed Phelps, former football star, were content to attend the Gillis Theater and witness some good clean (?) entertainment.
Dave Partridge, Kansan news editor, is getting tired of persons asking him if he is the same Partridge who wrote the story in the Jan. 9 issue of Collier's. He has even received letters of inquiry from
SOPHOMORE HOP WILL OPEN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR 1927
The new year's social activities at the University will open tonight with the Sophomore Hop, presented through the courtesy of the class of 39. Music and dancers will go around and around to the tunes of the famous Joe Venuti and his 18-piece band. The university's versatility directly from a tremendously successful appearance at Kansas City's Hotel Muehlechah.
Big Six Athletes Need Board and Room
Dr. A. B. Adams, O.U.
Recommends Plan
For Players
The suggestion was made to the administrative council of the University of Oklahoma, that it put the provision for a brief, the idea provides that each Big Six school provide a dormitory where board and room would be furnished to those competing for the positions appointed by the athletic department.
Board and room for athletics is the suggestion of Dr. A. B. Adams, deare of the business administration at the University of Oklahoma.
This is much the same idea as proposed by the University Daily Kansan on Dec. 5, when it suggested "Three cards in a New Deal." Two of the "cards" have already been issued to students of the Board of Regents and the Athletic Boards doing away with an athletic director, establishing a School of Physical Education, and in increasing the size of the football coaching staff. The other card has been lost in the shuffle, at least temporarily, to a big Six against the training table and the central association against such. The disavowal of the North Central association, according to a high authority, could easily, and may probably be lifted. If this is done, and if Doctor Adams is successful in getting the approval of the schools of the con- tinent, the final card of the University Daily Kansan will be "dead."
Marion Mundis, Managing Editor Mary Rutter, Editor-in-Chief
O'Brien New Publisher
At a meeting of the Kansan Board hold yesterday afternoon Dole O'Brien, c.37, was elected publisher of the Kanman for the coming semester to succeed John Malone, c.37. O'Brien has been chairman of the Kanman Editors. Make-up Editor, and has edited—in chef-of-the烹
Marion Mundus, c37, was elected Monday as Managing Editor of the Kansas for the encing nine weeks that has been sports editor of the paper.
Mary Rutter, c37, was chosen as editor-in-chief for the next period Kaman has served the Kanan in the program as Feature and Associate Editor
FOR DUPONT INTERVIEW
Harold Leevie, graduate in chemical engineering, left Tuesday for Wilmington, Delta, where he has been invited for a second interview with the amateur at the DuPont Company. Mr. Hirschman's samuel adviser for the DuPont company, was here Dec. 7 and interviewed Charles Bedingley, a graduate in chemical engineering, Nelson Ehlers, senior engineer, and Harold Levence. He invited them to Wilmington for a second interview, but Bedingfield and Ehlers have already accepted positions with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company of Arbor Town, Ohio.
LEVENE GOES TO DELAWARE
friends in Colorado, New Mexico, and numerous towns, as well as setting his home town's a "twitter." He did not write the story, but says that when he saw someone named signed to such a story because he got an idea of how fine it could look, but knew darn well it never would if he were writing.
Flash: We have finally ascertained how Isabel Bash, Gamma Phi and Saur Owl-Sophomore beauty queen, maintains a complexion abounding with a palette of bright and dazzling beauty, which so resembles that color and touch which the famous Petty adds to women in his paintings. Instead of applying the usual quantity of hackneyed clothing, he uses 'Hollywood Face Cream', thus creating a magnificent unequalled glow on her face. (adv.)
Forum Postponed
Co-Op Book Store Debate Set For Feb. 9
On account of adverse weather conditions the discussion of the question "Shall the University of Kansas have its own Student Book Store?" was tentatively postponed until Fey, 9.
Door Beeves, c37, is to take the affirmative side of the question and Doort Muzelier, c38, the negative Phil Raup, c38, and John Milton Phillips, c37, are to submit plans for a student book store.
broke out, Jan. 7—(UP) —Violence broke out, tonight in the spreading General Motors strike, as mediators led by Gov. Frank Murphy sought a
Loyal employee of the Chevrolet plant at Trent, Mich., fought with strikers who had set up a loud speaker unit. Police said three men were injured, none seriously, and that two were arrested. It was the first violence in the series of strikes and shut-downs that gradually is paralyzing the vast production system of General Motors.
General Motors, badly pinched for materials, closed the Chevrolet foundation at Sag Harbor, Mich., at 4 p.m. today, throwing 5,500 men out of work "until further notice." Tomorrow it will close its Chevrolet plant in Trentbury history in Bay City, Mich., putting 1,530 more men away from their jobs.
Violence Breaks Out As Car Strikes Spread
By midnight tomorrow General Motors officials said their will be a total of 72,429 of their employees out of work.
Arizona Debate Team Meets Kansas Tonight
Kansas will take the negative side of the question: "Resolved: That Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours." This question is timely in view of the present General Motors strike.
Justin Hunn, 137, and Dan Voorhees, c38 members of the University debate team, will meet the debate team of the University of Arizona at 8 o'clock tonight in the Little theater of Green hall.
This question is the debate question of Pfi Kappa Delta, national debate fraternity. About 300 college students will debate on the same question.
William Zopacen, c37, will preside as chairman of this no-decision decision. There will be no admission charge to the deadline and the public is invited.
Vespers To Be Presented
Lawson to Talk to Boy Scouts
Pa. B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will speak on "You and Your Boy" at the annual council meeting of Kaw Area, Boy Scouts of America, at the University Jan. 21. The annual dinner is held in the Memorial Union building conferences by Scouters of the 11th Grade Women who attend the meeting will be entertained at tea at Spooner-Thayer Museum in the afternoon.
Ninety-fourth Recital to be Given Next Sunday
The 94th Vesper Organ recital will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Prof. Guy Criss Simpson, instructor in organ and piano. His program will consist of six numbers: Bach, Widor, Heinbergher, Bardur's third symphony, Widor's entire second symphony consisting of four movements. There will be no charge for the program.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, who has seen visiting the campus for the past two days, left last night for her home in Kansas City. While here Mrs. Johnson spoke to W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. groups on race problems on the campus. Mrs. Johnson was at Henkel house during her stay here She is a traveling secretary of the Nationa Board of the W.Y.C.A.
Notice
To all students who have not bought their basketball tickets yet, the Jay Jones will continue up until the last four games.
Mrs. Johnson Leaves
Regents Refuse To Keep Frank At Wisconsin U.
Youthful President Voices
Sharp Denial of All
Charges Hurled
At Him
Madison, Wis., Jan. 7. (UP)—University of Wisconsin for night refused to rehire Glenn Frank, president of the university.
BULLETIN
Their decision, reached after weeks of bitter debate in which liberals were lied against librarians, meant the end of Frank's 11 years at the University of Wisconsin.
Madison, WI., Jan. 7—(UP)—Dr. Glen Frank, banked by charts and a group of belligerent students, tonight completed defenses of his 11-year tenure as president of the University of Wisconsin, and vicious a sharp denial of "management" charges brought lv the board of reports.
The 15 regents, who will judge whether to renew the university head's contract, following completion of a two-day hearing in the cramped Frank's office, were expected to make their decision without delay.
The faction seeking to outstreet have insisted that neither politics nor academic freedom was involved, but Mr. Gleave, the university's chief defendant, charged the issue is solely one of operating the university by remote control. He cited evidence of apparent attacks at control emanating from the office of Gov. Philip Trump.
"I have been made the victim of anti-American and anti-educational procedure," Frank declared.
The charges against Frank were filed by Harold M. Wilkic, regent president, and Charles Gates, both LaFollette appointees on the board.
Early tonight about 100 students, angered by apparent attempts to cut short Frank's defense, smashed open a locked door and window and jammed into the regents' meeting room where they were allowed to stay upon promise to refrain from undue show of enthusiasm.
Packed so closely they could not remove heavy inwaters in the studio, they cheered Frank when he returned to the accounting of his administration.
ONE PAIR OF FROZEN EARS ONLY CASUALTY OF STOR
Alpha Pa's vs. L.M.I.S. Alumni
The basketball team of Kappa Alpha Pi will meet the Liberty Memorial High School alumni team in a game at the high school gymnasium tomorrow night.
In spite of the storm there were no accidents reported to the University hospital last night, although there were 30 cases of colds and one case of scarlet fever. One student had the misfortune of freezing his cars.
Doctor Cainteau warns all University students to be careful of the ices on the steps to the buildings on the campus.
Alpha Psi's vs. L.M.H.S. Alumni
There are some skeptics and dissenters of the typical up-but-not-
Authorized Parties
And to make the phenomenon more complete, alert observers also saw the lightning that precedes all regulation thunder. Not to let any precedent go unbroken or to let the lightning and thunder be an "off brand," the powers that control the doings in the skies sent us the usual thunder shower that follows the conventional thunder and lightning. This shower was in all ways typical of the old-line thunder shower, with the possible exception that it fell into an ocean of other lightning instead of trickling off in little riverlets, it accumulated in a more-orless static condition on the sidewalk, an if the earth had been copiously showered with some nationally-advertised soap beads, and it oozed into students' shoes top.
Friday, Jan. 8 (Closed Date)
Sophomore Hop, Memorial Union. I ppt.
"Thunder in the winter time" has long been a favorite ejaculation for the old-timers in expressing something unusual, and some have said that "there just isn't no such animal"; but Lawrence, yesterday experienced thunder in the winter time.
Lawrence Experiences Phenomenon Of Thunder and Lightning in Winte
Saturday, Jan. 9
Sigma Kappa, House 12, p.m.
Diamond Oncoronis Pt. House 12, p.m.
Kappa Gamma, Gamma, Memorial
Union, 12, p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Illinois U. Launches Athletic Aid Drive
Plan Will Not Violate Existing Big Ten Regulations
"We are convinced it is possible to attract desirable athletic material of superior quality without violating the standards," said the youthful athletic director.
Chicago, Jan. 7.—(UP)—The University of Illinois dropped its sit-down policy and announced a drive for athletes in strict accordance with Big Ten regulations.
"Prof. F. E. Richert, Illinois faculty representative, has assured us the program is honest, sincere, and in-depth," she said, with views on this tender subject." he said.
The appointment of Mrs. Dorothy D. Tyer, widower of the late John R. Dyer, dean of men and assistant to the Chancellor at the University during the years of 1921-29, as dean of women at the University of Cornell, Lincoln University, Pa., was announced by Armand C. Piazza, president of Bucknell, yesterday.
Wilson warned alumni everywhere to avoid recruiting measures prohibited by conference law.
WIDOW OF FORMER DEAN HAS POSITION AT BUCKNELL
Wilson said the improvement plan would be put into effect at the colleges of pharmacy, dentistry and beauty well as on the campus at Champaign.
Establishment of a central employment bureau on the campus and better student housing facilities were urged. More scholarships based upon competition and merit will be sought. Alumni will co-operate with the school in obtaining more gifts and endowments.
Declaring the plan definitely was not a front for subsidization, Athletic Director Wendell S. Wilson outlined to alumni a nine-point program that does not "in any sense abandon" his plans. "The athletes always have been ruined."
A major point in the plan was an intensive campaign to advertise the school to prospective students through an alumni network over the university.
Mr. Dyer left the University to become executive dean of the University of Idaho's southern branch in Pocatello. Following her husband's death in 1983, Mrs. Dyer was a graduate assistant in the psychology department at the University of Idaho and is assistant to the junior dean in the College of Arts ad Sciences at Ohio State college.
awake student class who didn't observe the phenomenon (with the exception of the rain storm which they unimaginatively called sleet), and to look for other animals like lions observers. Those Thomas们 are too canonical to let this old earth indulge in a good, full-fledged phenomenon, smuggly attributed the flash and the rumble, if any to the blasting for water lines in West Africa.
But if they want to live in a practical, unimaginative world of sewers lines, dynamite, and dirt, let them discover that it was "blower in the winter time."
---
K F K U
---
Friday. Jan. 8
2:30-3:00 p.m. Music of the Masters.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook
178th edition
6:15 p.m. Concert by Men's Glee Club, Joseph Wilkins, director.
Saturday, Jan. 6
8:00 p.m. Chamber Music Ensemble.
TWO PACHACAMACS INELIGIBLE:
P.S.G.L. HAS MAJORITY IN COUNCIL
Fred Pralle and Tom Brown Ruled Out by Eligibility Committee; Rising Sun Party Loses Balance of Power Won In Freshman Election
Forecast
Two Pachacamac members of the Men's Student Council were declared ineligible for membership in that body by the mid-semester report of the eligibility committee, throwing the controlling majority in the council iain to P.S.G.L. Fred Pralle, c'38, and Tom Brown, ph'37, were uled out of the body on the basis of mid-semester standings. a town's exclusion is final, as his disqualification came because he is carrying insufficient hours, but Pralle's removal is only temporary, pending his standing at the end of the semester.
Raging Icy Blizzard Slashes Middle West
(By The United Press)
The sheet storm was the result o a clash of opposing air currents aloft. Warmer moisture laden air was pushed upward by the force of a cold front from the northwest. The moisture was dropped high above the earth at the journey of air levels as it fell through the cold strata.
Snow, not so cold in east portions Friday; Saturday fair and cold.
A hissing sleet storm marched in the van of a severe cold wave in the midwestern states Thursday night and peppered half a dozen states with fine ice.
Three inches or more of the treacherous pellets piled up in western Missouri and forced automobile traffic to a walk. Thunder showers accompanied the unusual downpour from a house, a house was struck by lightning.
The front of the storm presented a scythe-like curve on the weather map, with its points at Ecabana, Northern Oklahoma, handle resting in Northern Oklahoma.
Kansas Editors Meet In Topeka Next Week
All day Thursday the sleet slanted down upon the broad fields of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin. My nightfall the syleh had moved eastward until it was about to cut across Chicago at its center. The handle end was approaching Indianaapolis.
With a University of Kansas graduate as president, and a former student of the University as one of its principal speakers, the Kansas Press association will hold its annual meeting at Joyhawk in Topeka Jan. 13-14.
The loss of the two men is an unexpected setback to Pachaca.
Ralph Hemeway, 10', president of the association, is also the publisher of the Minnesota Messenger. Raymond Clapper is the former student who will address the association in newspapers, and is now in Washington, D.C. Before attending the convention Mr. Clapper will address the journalism classes at the University. John Casey of Oklahoma, who spoke before the Editors' Roundtables held on Wednesday, will be another speaker at the convention.
Details of the meetings will be issued at intervals throughout the convention by Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, with the assistance of several students in the department. Mr. Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, will be in charge of the convention.
Phi Alpha Delta Holds Pledging Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, held its first pledging ceremony of the year yesterday afternoon in Green hall which was followed by dinner at the Colonial Tea House 630. Professor Tupy of the School of Law faculty was the sneaker
With Nees starring with nine field goals, the Sig Eps defeated Acacia last night, 32-18. In the other basketball game played before Kansan press time, the Buckeyes beat the Galloping Ghosts, 28-12.
Intramural Results
A.T.O. give Triangle a 45.-W, 5-
nedy day night. Sigma Alpha Mu for
feited to Pi K.A. Rock Chalk I defeat
Westminster 14-11, and 1290
Tennessee defeated the Hexagons,
20-18.
*mac. as it destroyed the one-man majority gained by that party in placing Jacob Young as the first freshman member of the council in the fall election. The two vacancies will be filled by a vote of the Council, and with the loss of these two party regulars Pachamaeacan have to leave the party than giving that party a subsequent three-man majority in the body.
The shift in majority will not make the material change in Council policy this year that it might have made in past years. With the exception of more-or-less petty crimes, many other councils Council control, the legislators have remarkably well united on Council objectives this year. Such accomplishments as the revision of the Forums, the projected co-operative book store, and the investigation of student working conditions, have been harmoniously party issues, have been harmoniously executed by a united Council.
The only unknown quantity on the horizon at present is the proposed representation amendment, which last year was opposed by P.G.S.L., and which Pachacama had planned to put into execution, if necessary, by virtue of the one-man majority.
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 7 — (UP) A new message transmitted through a newspaper classified advertisement, revealed tonight that negotiation officials had reached an agreement of 10-year Charles Matthews held for $28,000 ransom since Dec. 27.
Negotiation Under Way To Release Mattson Boy
The message indicated the kid-aper was exerting extreme caution to avoid arrest after he collects the ran-om and returns the boy.
Following the absence, the following classified ad appeared in the columns of a Seattle newspaper:
"Mabel: I am giving the note, police are not intercepting them; I accept your message of identification. All requests have been carried out. I will do as instructed without anyone knowing."
Publication of the ad was the only development after press and radio forces withdrew pickets from near the house at Mattson's request and left the way clear for further communications.
Otto Miessner, professor of public school music, demonstrated yesterday morning to the freshman engineering lecture class his method of teaching elements of music. He used screen pictures and victoria music for his explanation. Professor Miessner also showed how he teaches music to the use of a row of tubes and a piano keyboard.
MIESSNER DEMONSTRATES
MUSIC TEACHING METHODS
Osma Presents Paper
J. M. Osma, professor of romance languages, spent almost his entire Christmas vacation in Virginia and North Carolina attending meetings the Modern Languages Association of America at Richmond, and the American Annotation of Teachers of Spanish at Durham and Chapel Hill, N.C. Professor Osma, the only representative from this University, presented a paper at the Chapel Hill convention.
Banker to Discuss Book
Gerald Banker, c40, will discuss the book, "On the Rirn of the Abyss," by James T. Shotwell, at the meeting of the K.U. Peace-Action Committee next Monday at 4:30 in the Pine room, Memorial Union building. The meeting is open to all who are interested.
---
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937
---
Comment
Tish
Let's say all there is to say about the weather once and for all and then shut up about it. We're tired of being asked if it's cold enough for us. Most certainly! It's冷 enough for us. Do we look like a polar bear? Anybody but an idiot would know it's cold enough for us. And we didn't see that girl that fell down in front of east Ad and we're not interested. We suppose you'd laugh if she got a compound fracture of her leg, you moron. We don't know how long it will stay this way, and there's no use asking everyone you see because he doesn't know either. The deuce is so unusual about it? It’s winter, isn’t it?
What do you want? We suppose you want to know if it's cold enough for us. Go ahead. Ask us. Yah! Just ask us. We don't give a blank, blank if you are the dean's son. Take that! And that! We guess we polished him off all right. Anybody else? How about you, funnyface? Would you like to know if it's cold enough for us. Anybody. Any two of you. Come on, we don't give a doggo how many.
Somebody call a doctor, the man's passed out.
Swish
The other arose slowly, his thin body shuddering. "I, brother, am cold" it said, "and I fear that a lack of clothing of a nature better suited to weather such as this will, in the end, prove to be decidedly fatal."
Swish, swish, swished the ghost's thin veil as it (the鬼) started to flit (adv.) up the sidewalk to its new home, Dismai Dyche. It swished (the veil) because of the newly fallen sleet (?) which lay not unlike a blanket upon the earth. The鬼 knocked at the door out of habit, for Kansas gashes are indeed polite. When its colleague and right-hand man, Ghost 67-H, failed to answer, the鬼 who had been swishing slipped through the barred door. There it saw Ghost 67-H lying about dusty case 32k. This ghost was rather pale and had that empty look about him, and the other was frightened. "What," it asked in a hollow voice, "ails thee, friend?"
The other nodded slowly, sighing resmedily,
"Yea, 'tis lamentable. This place we call our home has indeed been drafty of late. Would that the Kansan would take up a collection so that they might bettergarb us of the other world. But—" it shrugged its shoulders—"I fear such will not come to pass. Shall we go to Topeka and haunt the legislature? 'Twould be a warmer job than is this."
Legislative Experiment
"So be it, brother," declared the other, arising slowly, "So be it."
||
Eyes of political scientists and others interested in governmental reform are turned toward the capital of Nebraska, Lincoln, where that state's single house legislature is meeting for the first time.
A one-house legislature is something new under the sun in government in the United States and its operation will be watched with interest as the initial session progresses through the winter months. It was achieved through a constitutional amendment fathered by Senator Norris, who has fought for the best things in government for many years.
The reform is one of the boldest attempted by a state in many years and if it works out, Nebraska's unicameral legislature will bring it lasting fame in the mileposts of governmental organization.
There is much to be said for a bicameral legislature and there appears to be much in favor of the new system, on paper at least. The success or failure of Nebraska's experiment will determine whether other states adopt the plan or stick by the two houses which are as old as the states themselves.
Life Is Cheap
Every now and then some incident occurs which illustrates to the usually complacent and self-satisfied mind the cheapness of human life.
The proposed execution of 100,000 Chinese narcotic addicts is such an incident. Chinese famines and wars killing off thousands of the already too abundant population every year no doubt accentuate its triviality in that part of the world.
The Kansan Platform
In this country human lives are still considered comparatively dear, even those of narcotic addicts. Yet it is not impossible to conceive of such a situation here in the distant fur-
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An aqueate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Ducy museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
4. Establishment of a cooperative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
ture. The fact that the executions have been delayed by the government but are being urged by the "Christian general," Feng Yuhaiang, lends credibility to the possibility.
Yet it seems unfair to confine the punishment to narcotic addicts only. Surely the chronic alcoholists, the vice rings, the drunken and reckless drivers, and a host of other public enemies and nuisances might well be included if such measures were ever to be put through. All of which might be taken as a warning to such now complacent individuals that they'd better start minding their "p's" and "q's."
Fruitless Fantasy
Up at Kansas State the members of the Kansas legislature (you know, the fellows who do out the money) were given a pleasant trip around the campus. This was done so that said gentlemen might better learn just how badly in need of money is Kansas State.
Let us resort to a bit of fantasy. Suppose these members were to visit our campus buildings . . . just a few, to give them a general idea. There would be dismal Dyche first, where legend has it, ghosts have thrived these many years. Walking through this dank structure would surely make the honorable gentlemen wish that they might go elsewhere.
So we'll take them to the Kansan newsroom. Arrived here we will take pains in pointing out the iron rods which were secretly up during the recent vacation. These rods, we will tell them, are there so that the ancient building won't part in the middle and fall outward. This ought to scare them sufficiently to make them want to go somewhere else.
Well, there's always the Astronomy building . . . Here they could be shown the antiquated domes which cover the telescopes. If they could but spend a rainy, windy night in one of these rooms, they'd be glad to hitch-hike back to Topeka the next day. The wind, you see, does its best to tear the domes from the bolts necessary to hold them down. The rain, meanwhile, comes pouring through the slits in the domes . . . and doesn't the telescopes any good. It's hardly a jolly situation.
Keeping Congressmen Fit
But what the devil. They probably wouldn't do anything about it, so let them stay in Topeka where every thing is safe and sound. Maybe by the twenty-first century they'll get around to us . . .
There is a chuckle in the pews from Washington. Peter Henderson, who directs the House gymnasium, predicts more Congressmen will use the facilities for excercise next session than ever before. We are not surprised.
With the present political complexion of Congress what it is, the statesmen probably will find time hanging heavily on their hands. All they are expected to do is vote for bills tossed into the hopper by administration leaders. They will be denied the exercise that in former years could be obtained by making speeches, or demanding roll calls.
For those who play the game according to political rules, Mr. Henderson probably will install a choice-assortment of hoops properly guaged for height—high ones for the unruly law-makers and slightly lower for those who omit their "master's voice."—Topeka Capital.
If it were possible to say something new, clever or original about final examinations, we would certainly crack-wise and feel that we has added one cheering note to the general gloom that shrouds this "crucial" period of student life.
Such are the workings in the mills of our pedagogical gods. And it really is nice to know those things.
However, all we can think of, and its very unfunny, is that the students who receive passing grades can rest assured that they will be officially one semester smarter than they were five months ago.
One of your editorial writers prints such unintentional comments that we common folks have a hard time comment, that we common folks have a hard time comment.
So praise be to the allahs!
Editor Daily Kansan;
Campus Opinion
1. As a citizen of these United States and a student of this University, should like to call to your attention the steps which can be taken to help in steps which take one from the Hill back to Corbis hill to Louisiana are there, so badly in need of
Shades of Mrs. Malaprop If "crass impunity means anything, Mr. Webster is wrong.
In a pinch, however, we who daily trump down these worn out steps would welcome a few rallies. For example, the team's first rally on the ice comes (ditto), going down those steps will be already occurred, and it's high time someone took a knee.
Editor Daily Kansan;
So give us railings anyway. Then if we slip we can blame the elements ... P.R.
X
Social Security in Germany Now Is More Advanced Than in U. S
By Franklin Murphy
German Exchange Scholar
(Collateral from yesterday's Komen)
Science is being pressed into service on the basis of producing new methods for the utilization of raw materials. Germany announced that soon Germany will be producing all of her gasoline from her own coal. The general public are urging, through the press, radio and motion picture to conserve all used materials. Old iron and metal is collected weekly to be returned to the mills where it is refinished. Paper is not to be thrown away or burned in order to conserve by the children who take it to school where it is again collected by the government for re-utilization.
The school children go once a month into the forests to collect beech nuts from which the oil is extracted for domestic use. When she learns about it, she sure to see a warning advising him not to throw away unused food. During the winter people must substitute milk for cream in regard to coffee as the most cream is taken from the milk. You can also eat of butter. Every farmer receives literature and advice concerning proper methods of soil conservation and efficient cultivation. He is assisted in his work by the young plantationist Raelbert-Batisteidien which the author will explain in a later article.
The aim of the government is to have every acre of land cultivated as efficiently as scientifically possible. The results are evident in the continual increasing amount of domestic farm produce. The forest lands are religiously protected by well-made laws and the loss by unprotected deforestation of food and unauthorized changes of price are vigorously prosecuted. This gigantic plan dealing with the basic necessities of life is naturally
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Results Evident
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER...JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR               DON HURS
PRESIDENT                  PHOTOGRAPHY
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be of great interest to the American because of the new attitudes and methods for social security in America today. The author was quite surprised to find Germany far advanced in these matters as compared to his own country. The history of social security here dates
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Continued on page four
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m.; call KU, 211 after 5; call 2702-K
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Nadine Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weber of Osawatome, was married to Lawrence Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Schwartz of Paola, Jan. 2. Miss Weber was graduated from the University in 34 and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Schwartz is a graduate of the University of St. Louis.
Phi Kappa Pi facilitate election the following new officers for the coming semester: President, Stuart Landrum, c37; vice-president, Joe Young, c37; treasurer, Leo Comber, b38; corresponding secretary, Fonion Durand, c39; recording secretary, Charles Hutcheson, c39; historian, Neal Hambleton, c39; messenger, Neal Hambleton, c38; chapplain, Roy Steinheiser, th9; doorkeeper, Joe Knoebe, gr; intramural manager, Fred King, c38
☆ ☆ ☆
Merle Lough, '34, and Mrs. Lough, Chicago, announces the birth of a son to whom they have given the name, Thomas Michael, on Dec. 22 Mr. Lough, who was make-up man on the Kansan for the Department of Education in Iowa, is now a proof reader for the Bot Color Press of Chicago.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Shirley Wiedemann, Kanas City, Mo., is a guest at the Chi Omega house this week.
☆ ☆ ☆
"The following officers of Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity have been installed: E. Creston Gleed, c37, pressi
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Walton Kabler, Kingman, is a guest of the Acacia fraternity this week.
Alpha Kappa Alpha recently held initiation services for Ermil Lee Brewer, 692 Joseph Henter, 687 Curtis Brown, 637, and Marie Wright, 627
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Mrs. Robert Cair Bair announces the engagement of her "daughter, Mary Jo, to €40 to John Sanders Seigle, £82 to Mina Bair to a member of the University security and Seigle is a member of the Alphan Two Genuine fraternity,
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Kappa Alpha Theta had as its guests for dinner last night the members of Mortar Board. The board consisted of Matthew Peterson, Belle Telle The
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len, Ruth Learned, Barbara Pendleton, Betty Ruth Smith, and Florence Lebrecht.
Continued from page 3
features of the methods it is best to take an example. A man is hired by a steel mill at a certain salary which he is to receive every month. However when the end of the month arrives, the worker does not receive all of the money in each. A certain per cent of the salary is paid to the employee and count in (1) an insurance fund and (2) in a hospital fund and is removed from his salary every month. The insurance fund becomes available to the worker in the later years of his life when his diminished capacity for work has rendered him unable to perform any employment in the earlier years. The hospital fund is available whenever he requires medical and hospital care. All men and women receiving a salary are handled by the employer in the same manner. (Only the professional men and women are immune from such a procedure and are therefore awarded a his own compensation.) I fire well-equipped hospitals have been constructed by the government and these are staffed by capable physicians, Men, women, and children are therefore assured of sound medical care in time of distress. The civil servants, of which there are a great number of the railroads and public utilities are employed, are protected in case of injury and at a certain age are retired by the government and begin to receive a pension.
As pointed out above this program is not a particular development of the Third Reich. It existed long before 1933. How the new government has affected the life of the working class is interesting to note. During the days following the war in 1932 there were unions in Germany just as in our own country. However the strikes and labor difficulties were creating industrial chains. When the National Socialists took the power in 1933, the labor unions were dissolved and the so-called Labor Front came into being and so it belonged to the employees as well as the employers. All labor differences are handled through this organization.
Labor Front
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Front, is the "Kraft durch Freude" (strength through joy) movement. This is one of the most interesting phases of the entire National Socialistic program and is fundamentally an organization to provide recreation, travel and sport for the German laborer. During the weekends in early spring, motorbikes are organized at a ridiculous low price for the members of "Kraft durch Freude." Each member receives an "Ausweise" which allows him to visit all museums, galleries, etc. at a reduction. Several months a year weekly excursions by boat are organized at such a price that the ordinary laborer can participate.
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The author took part in a "Kraft durch Freude" outing in the Bavarian Alps earlier in the fall and was much impressed by the experience. The laborer is able to travel through his land taking advantage of the beauty and cultural things that before him had cost him the money. He feels that he is no longer the slave of his particular job for he now can expose himself and his family to the joy of living. The natural result is that he is made and kept healthy in mind as well as
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He and his family are further assisted by the government in regard to their housing. A great lot of building is going on in Germany today and in every city and town one sees new houses in great numbers. These are small and cheap but well-built houses each usually with
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little garden. The government builds the house and it is turned over to a laborer and his family. He pays a certain per cent of his salary to the government every month until he has paid for the house.
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It is obvious then that the social security of the worker is far advanced in Germany. The strength of National Socialism is in the rank and file of the people and the governmental leaders recognize this by their consideration of theills of the laboring class.
The next series of articles will deal with specific phases of the
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一
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937
'PHOG' ALLEN
MAY NOT BE
AT O.U. GAME
(1)
The Critical Condition of Allen's Daughter May Prevent Coaches Presence
'KAP' IS IN CHARGE
Jayhawks Enter Contest
As Under-dogs; Martin
Is Big Threat
The Joybawlers are faced with the possibility of entering their first B16 game tomorrow night without the guidance of Coach "Pop" Alley. AL
ALEXANDER M. ROBINSON
ilton, is in a critical condition in a Kansas City hospital and if her condition should become worse French Kappelman, a sta guard of hot衣队, will direct the fortunes of the Kansas team a Norman.
KAPPLEMAN will enter the ga
they start their campaign to win the sixth conference title in seven years. It is a formidable for that stands as the first Big Six obstacle for the Jaybawks. Oklahoma has won five games in as many starts, the last victory being a 47-41 triumph over Kansas State to give the Sooners a head start in the Big Six race. Leading the Oklahoma team is Martin, junior guard, who has played in nine of the performance was against Kansas State when he made 9 out of 13 tries from the field and 4 out of 5 free throws for a total of 22 points. Undoubtedly Martin will start at one guard post with the other probable starters being Thomas, guard, Gun-IM, Needy and Connelly forwards.
Kansas will enter the fray with a
DEVINAL DURAND
record of four games won and two lost in six matches in six games. The probable lineup for the Jayhawkers finds Hollydale and either Golay or Durand at the forward positions. Noble at center with
Praille and Rogers, guards.
FENLON DURAND
crife and fiercest hunts.
One ray of business leans from
the Southwest, where "for thre-
long years" has been unable to defeat
the Kauai team at Norman. The last time the Souces were victorious over the Jayhawks was in 1953 when they
Kansas Individual Scoring
Player Games Goals Free 13hows Total AV. Made Missed Pts. Pts.
Pralle, g 6 16 11 11 7.16
Golay 6 12 9 4 43 5.5
Noble, g, e, f 6 12 6 1 33 5.5
Holliday, c 6 7 6 6 20 3.33
Rogers, g 5 7 4 0 18 3.6
Durand, f 4 6 6 0 18 4.5
Corlis, g, f 6 6 3 4 13 2.16
Wellhausen, c 4 3 0 1 6 1.5
Schmidt, f 3 3 2 0 8 2.67
Lutton, g 5 0 1 2 2 2
Cox f 3 0 0 1 0 0
Weidner, g 3 0 0 0 0 0
Bacilev, f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Fugitt, g 1 0 0 0 0 0
Strockt, g 1 0 0 1 0 0
Kappelman, f, g 1 0 0 0 0 -
TOTALS 71 48 31 190
TOTALS
split a two-game series in the Kansas Auditorium.
Jayhawkers to Watch Martin This Saturday
was set by Bird Browning, Oklahoma guard, in 1934. Whereas Martin secured 22 points in one game, Browner scored 60 points, high for guards of 27 points in 1934.
The watchword, "Guard Martin",
is rapidly being passed around to
players in the Big Six since the husky
Oklahoma junior guard scored 22
points against Kansas State last
Monday night. Martin has virtually been
the whole scoring show for the Soon-
ers and has an excellent chance of
beating the Big Six scoring record for
guards of 9.0 points per game, which
Men's Intramurals
In Wednesday night's volley ball games the Sig Alphr's trimmed the Defense, fit Pi KA. forfeited to Siria Nu.
Tonight's intramural basketball is scheduled as follows: Galloping to 5:30 p.m.; Troyans vs. Rock Chalk to 5:30 p.m.; Hour at court is 3:30 p.m.; Sigma to 5:30 p.m.
7 p.m.; S.A.E "B" vs Sigma Chi "B" on west court at 9 a.m.; A.T.O "B" on east court at 9 a.m.; K.E.K vs Vi Chi on west court at 8 p.m.; Galloping Ghosts II v. Y.M.C. on east court at 9 p.m.; H.Q.C. on east court at 9 p.m., A.K. Pai on west court at 9 p.m.
Saturday will be a big day on the intramural basketball schedule as 16 games are scheduled. Phi Dion at ccm is on east court at 8 a.m.; Phi Delt 'B' vs. Kappa Sig 'B' on west court at 9 a.m.; Beta vs. Alpha Sigma at ccm; Beta vs. Alpha Sigma on west court at 9 a.m.; Moodyuddlers at mcm; Phi Pai 'B' on west court at 9 a.m.; Phi Pai 'B' Phi Giam "C" on west court at 10 a.m.; Phi Giam "B" vs. Delta Tau at ATO; Phi Giam "C" vs. ATO on west court at 11 a.m.; Sigma Chi vs. Sig Eps on east court at noon; Sigma Nu vs. Bei KA on east court at noon; Sigma Tau on Rock Chalk 1 on east court at 1 p.m.; Hexagons vs. Hell Hounds on east court at 3 p.m.; The Delta Tau Cardinals on S.A.M. vs. Phi Gam on west court at 2 p.m.; Triangle vs. Delta Chi on east court at 3 p.m.; and Haskell at 3 p.m. M.Y.C.A. on 1 west court at 3 p.m.
Grand Opening
D A N C E
of the New Year
NEW JUBILESTA
936-38 Mass.
Saturday Night
K.U. Rhythm Club
Headquarters for Those Fine Fitting U. S. all rubber "GAYTEES" and No Snap "Silhouettes." $1.50 and $1.75
Also Fur Trim, Two-Snap in Brown-Black and all White
10
Rollins Fine Hosiery 75c and $1
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Rollins
Sox
for Men
25c and 35c
819 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co
WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
811 Mass. St.
FINAL
CLEARANCE
PATRICK J. HENRY
MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS
20% Discount
LESS
Prices Have Been Slashed Even in the Face of a Rising Market
AND LARGE SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS
CHOICE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS
There was an amazing amount of value crowded into these suits and overcoats at their original price and now at this big discount you cannot afford to overlook this value. They comprise the finest collections we've ever assembled to sell at such low prices. There is a marvelous array of suits and overcoats for men and young men in all styles.
Even During This Weather
10
- official bulletins
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR A WEEK IS ONLY 10c
- campus gossip
- campus opinion column
- featured articles
- complete University news
- sport news
- United Press news service
- classified ads
- roving reporter column
- reliable advertising
1
Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Extra Every Sunday
"Order Your Kansan Today"
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient plan whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U.66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
EVERYONE HAS A DIME -----
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
A
/
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.
[Name]
- * *
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
PETER J. GARDNER
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
108
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.
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
W. E. Browne
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
SALVATORE P. G. MARQUES
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*
B
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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1
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
Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects
NUMBER 74
A debate, listed as the "main bout" on ASU official posters, between Prof. A. M. Lee and Prof. John Ise, will be the feature event tonight at the ASU-conducted symposium, where We Remain Neutral in Spain?"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1927
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.
The affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and the critic Robert in the department of economics.
Before the "main bout" is held, there will be two preliminary speakers, Prof. J. M. Osma, department of romance language, who has a wide acquaintance with the present Spanish situation, and Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the department of romance language, who presents a background for the debate.
The symposium is being conducted by the American Student Union Plans by the ASU to help a student rally in support of Spanish democracy away wiry when the organization was denied the use of campus computers by the University Administration, was that such a rally would be contrary to teh neutral policy of the United States government.
Greg Hines, c'37, will serve a chairman.
Maxine Wooldy, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harwi, Kimli, 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 amuensia.
Ex-Governor Landon
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
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, scampered through the door and out of the hall, leaving stuffing in his native Chinese tongue. The lady likewise fled down the hall—in the opposite direction—and from the display of speed it was difficult to determine just which of the two was the more embarrassed.
Ferrell Anderson called for his date at the Theta house Friday night, but the girl was not quite ready. He overcoat and wait but discovered that he had forgotten to don his suit coat. Anderson very politely said, "I'll be back later," but he changed colors and hurried out of the house.
---
Details: The Patee marquis reads 'His Brother's Wife & The Captain's Kid'.
Bert Voothees, 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 Pi, no end of trouble. She has been carried over the sheet-scovered 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
Tentative Dates Named
Alumni Association
Seeks Needed
Sponsors
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 and timelines for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arrangements are now being made to accommodate these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, announced yes.
University Students Appointed Chair
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
He wore a new derby.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
K F K U
MADE FEW PROMISES
By Ken Postlethwaite c.72
Had Been Left in Alder
Tuesday, Jan. 12
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beater
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
2:40 pm Books, old and new.
6:00 p.m. Education your child
"The Senior High School Period."
Prin. J. E. Jacobs.
The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members to the newly established Athletic Board.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith are ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education; Professor Smith,
Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership
fBody Will Meet Today
To Select At Least
Six Faculty
Members
Creative Leisure Off
For Seven States / JANUARY
Moved Here
Elaine Slothower, fa'37, co-
man of the local creative LVP
Commission, and Stanley Alexi-
c 'euml', have been appointed
of men of the creative leisure
mission of the entire Rocky Mount-
ain area. In addition to a
coming to an announcement from
referral office at Topela.
dere on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Because of the recent illness of Jane Moser and Betty Pace, farol C. Case, regional surgeon, Mo., are weekend guests *r* of the commission, headquarter Bai Phie house, or the seven states, betionia.
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
2023.04.2524
an account of Mt. Oread Society
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A.
W. S.C.A. will hold no meetings until next sun unless announced.
region have been moved from W<sub>n</sub> Elbue, Argentina, South burn college to Mount Oread. <u>i</u> is visiting her sister, Cath-Skiner and Betty Thomas, <u>Wrike</u>, c'40, at the Pi Beta Phi burn students, were former 1
Of the seven regional committees Eta Kappa announces the baaed on the University car' of Don Leach, e39.
Before 5 p.m. call K.U. 21y after 5, call 2702-K
"Summer" (Chaminade) w
by Alice Marie Meynii; "Vissi
d'Amore" from "La
(Pueciñ) by Mary Louise
Z mian"; "Gwine to Hebb'n"
by Claude Ducorde; and "Ha
Ye Winds and Waves!" free
(Handel) by Charles Nin
NOTICE
the World Student Christian Fla Palmer, Kansas City, Kan.
instructor, guided by Paul Mortz. guest at the Gamma Phi
and Dorothy Hodge, c37, are on use.
To inaugurate the new header Shockley, Kansas City creative leisure, Dr. and Mrs. 16 week and guest at the Kappa former heads of the comma helix house.
Wednesday with Ellen Payne, Y
C. a personal counselor
sent at a dinner next. Thursday A alpha announces the plled
Henley House. Those interesse交會 Copeland, fa'40, and Ar
stending must reserve places burris fa'40.
With the Auditorium half-
ped of its seats and queer as
emanating from under the stat
various times, the advanced stu
of the School of Fine Arts is
presented a program of organ,
violin, harp, voice, and celli
last night.
Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Rec
The audience, composed most Fine Arts students, tried to over these irregularities and to forge echoes reverberating through building. Their imaginations strained.
Violin solos were "Probidu Allegro" (Kreisler) by Carril els, and the first movement of certo in F Sharp Minor C tempus) by Charlene Barber." La Daussee" (Tournier) played on the harp by Ei Scarle, and "Eliegie" (Faur), played on the cello by Fielder.
The program began with two pressive organ solos: "Nun K" (Bach) and "Das Alte Jana Celeb" (Bach) by Gerald Cole. Three minded one of convocations one looked at the wide, empty
The program continued with compositions "Sedgidilla" (All by Martha Boucher; "President of the Writers' Club"; Spinning Song) ("Mendel and "Sedhero" (Mendelssohl Georgia Sue Ruter; "To (Lescheltby) by Jean Eichs Composition") (Laust-B by Mary Jane Jrugs
Ewing, Estancia, N.M., was at the Stigma Phi Epition unit week. He was here to visit Frank Ewing, a38, which was
as Pearl Gault of St. John and the marriage of her daughter Gaut, '35, to Russell Strover of Larned. Mrs. Strobel was member of the Alpha Chi Omega P. Mr. Russell Strobel was part of the Men's Student Counsellor of the debate team
K. U. Dames Bridge club
succinctly evening at 7:30 to the
town of James Shipley, 1601
I Island street.
Cary Calhoun, '36, and Powell,
'36, were married last night home of the bride's parents in
Mt. Mrs. Powell Anwell was a sister
of Mr. Algha Ailah Theia
and Mr. Aubrey is a mom
Phi Delta Theta.
☆ ☆ ☆
s. Ruth Johnson, traveling see- of the National Y.W.C.A.
Juanita Weaver, c'40, and
Sigma Kappa Annual Silhou-
ture was given last night at the
r house, "Chuck" Hudgens' a-
ra from St. Louis. Chaperons were: Mrs.
Christmas, Mrs Edith Martin, Mrs.
Huttig, and J. N. Gill.
The University Women's club held a tea Thursday at Myers hall. Prof. Edward Hullinger, of the department of journalism, who was a guest speaker, spoke on his experiences as a foreign correspondent.
Pi Beta Phi sorority gave a lilac shower last night for George Bowhus, who before her it marriage was Miss Jane Heff. The shower was given at the Pi Phi house.
la Abbett, c40, was a dinner at the Kappa Eta Kappa house be evening.
na Gamma Delta announces the ing of Helen Focht, c'unel, Ars-
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Frank T. Stockton and Mrs. Raymond F. Edwards poured tea. The tea table was decorated with two brass samarovs and a centerpiece of red cariations. Mrs. F. N. Kravits arranged a group of original models.
Dorothy Hodge, c37, were dinner guests last night at Alpha Kappa Al-ha.
ie Russell, ts, Ottawa, is a and guest at the Alpha Delta Pi
Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, who was chairman of the tea, was assisted by Mrs. L. D. Haverhill, refreshments; Mrs. Leonard Axe, tea table; Mrs. R. W. Warner, decorations, and Mrs. E. C Beuhler, program.
At the Churches
---
---
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky; Howard E. Koehl, minister; church school 9-45; services 11; if young people's social hour,
First Christian Church, Teeth and Kentucky; Seth W. Sling, minister; church school 945; worship fellowship hour, 12:30; form, 6:30
☆ ☆ ★
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and eighteenth; professor of the Price, minister and director of student activities; Sunday school 9:45; morning school 10:30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
120 Massachusetts Avenue, Sunday school,
104 First Stage Church, Warwick
First Anglestone Church 1000
Massachusetts Avenue, morning
Sunday school 9:45; morning
Sunday school 9:45; evening
First Presbyterian Church. Ninth and Vermont; Theodore H. Azman, minister; Dean D. M. Swartworth, church school 9:35 wormwood慰孕 11:15
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Connetcus; P. J. Postlewhite, pastor Sunday school 10: preaching service, 11; Y.P.M.S., 64; preaching service, 12
Plymouth Congregational Church, 928 Vermont Street, F. King-Immanuel High School school, University class, 10: morning worship, 11: Firefight for
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware; Clinton L. Nellis, minister; Bible school, 9:45 morning worship, 11.
Inaugurated Lutheran Church
Tenth and Kentucky, W. W. Stegwerth, pastor; Sunday school, 10 church service II, 11.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont; Rev. Catherine H. Macdonald; Rev. James S. Morgan; organist and chair director; church finance; youth people's service league, 6.
Prof. John E. Virtue of the department of English will lecture on the "Contemporary British Novel" Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 3:30, in 205 West 47th Street.
Guy Criss Simpson Will Give Recital
Unitarian Church. Twelfth and Vermont; H. Lee Jones, minister; church service, 11.
VIRTUE TO DISCUSS
ENGLISH LITERATURE
The ninety-fourth Vesper Organ recital will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University Auditorium by Guy Criss Simpson, instructor in organ and piano. It is requested that there be no noise or leaving do so only between numbers. The program is open to the public.
This lecture will be the fourth in a series of six on contemporary literature sponsored by the department of English. It was held once a month since October.
The lectures compulsory for freshmen.
The following program will be presented: "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" (Bach); "Chorale Prelude: All Glory to Be on God high" (Bach); "Second Symphony" (Widor); "Cantata" (Tchaikovsky); "Inmense" (Ibingerbog); "Intermezzo in C Minor" (Barnei); and "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor" (Dupre).
Creative Leisure Today
The Creative Leisure workshop in Hencky House will be open this week and we are welcome to be clay provided for clay modeling; there will also be finger painting. Those who come will have an opportunity to listen to the Philharmonic.
Co-operative Stores Have Universal Interest
Continued from page 1
ticles emphasizing the economic and social benefits in the weekly news releases.
The convention also further aided the advancement of the co-operative idea by establishing a permanent committee to deal with the question of such projects and for making available at all times to member universities material to aid in the establishment of all types of collective units. It was also proposed that the organization be set up for periodi- tional meetings of the heads of student co-operatives, and eventually provide a paid traveling representative to aid in the establishment of stores on campuses.
In the, roundtable discussion headed by Phillips, delegates from many schools now successfully operating co-operative book stores gave outlines of the organization organized. He said that the plans were all the same fundamentally, and were quite similar to the proposed plan of organization for the local store. Differences in operation are due for most part to differing local situations which the store must be adjusted.
Phillips said that the most successful stores seem to be those which had made no large capital outlay at the beginning, but which had grown from a modest start and operated using scale by gradual cash rebate on purchases at the end of the year. Others turn the refunds into credit vouchers acceptable in merchandise only at the store, while still others make the vouchers acceptable in trade to all stores in the city. This latter plan has received the most favor locally, as it is designed for retail merchants and business men. Phillips was chosen as midwestern member of the executive council of the N.S.F.A. and at the meeting of that body he recommended the organization of a national co-operative for co-operatives, which would serve as a buying agent for the combined members of the N.S.F.A. now operating such products, and whose projects a material reduction in cost of stock. The convention also passed a resolution of student rights, with the principle that student rights on and off the campus are inherent rights, rather than privileges granted by the faculty.
The convention considered other important current problems as he peace demonstrations among stu-
PAGE THREE
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এ চেয়ে যথাযথ করে অনেক প্রশ্ন সম্পর্কে বুঝিয়ে দিয়ে যাই।
E CURRENCE H NERMON M KOMMON
1
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
Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects
LAWRENGE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1897
I
A debate, listed as the "main bout" on ASU official posters, between Prof. A. M. Lee and Prof. John Ise, will be the featured event tonight at the ASU-conducted symposium, which we Wear 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.
The affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and professor 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. Sandelius, of the department of romance, who will present a background for the debate.
NUMBER 74
The symposium is be 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 United States government, such as a rally would be contrary to teh neutral policy of the United States government.
Greg Hines, c37, will serve a chairman.
Ex-Governor Landon
(1)
Maxine Wooody, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harwol, his Giam, 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 amenuensis.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Wau Yai 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 sas clothing when in walked one of the lady assistants. Wong did an about face, scampered through the door and into the half running and chattering in his native Chinese tongue. The nurse in the opposite direction—and from the display of speed it was difficult to determine just which of the two was the more embarrassed.
He wore an old slouch hat.
Ferrel Anderson called for his date at the Tate house Friday night but the girl was not quite ready to walk overcoat and wait but discovered that he had forgotten to don his suit coat. Anderson very politely said, "Pardon me, I will be back later," and handed out the house.
Details: The Patee marquis reads, 'His Brother's Wife & The Captain's Kid'.
Bert Voorehees, 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.
The cold weather has been causing Maxine Street, Alpha Delta Pi, 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
Tentative Dates Named Alumni Association Seeks Needed Sponsors
Tentative dates and timelines for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arranged. The university's secure patterns for the appearance of these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the university's association, announced yesterday.
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
University Students Appointed Cha
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
He wore a new derby.
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
(1)
MADE FEW PROMISES
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
K F K U
By Ken Postlethwaite e38
Tuesday, Jan. 12
With the Auditorium halted of its seats and queer emanating from under the various times, the advanced of the School of Fine Art A presented a program of organ violin, harp, voice, and cell last night.
The audience, composed me
Fine Arts students, tried to ove
these irregularities and to for
echoes reverberating through
building. Their imaginations
strained considerably.
Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Re
The program began with IV pressive organ solos: "Num Dur Hoden Holland (Bach) of the Bass (Bach) by Gerald Cole. The minded one of convocations one looked at the wide, empty surrounding the organist.
The program continued with compositions "Sequillida" (Al by Martha Boucher; Pr (Rchmannoff) by Robert bach: "Spinning Song" (Mordel Georgia Juerger) by Georgia Sue Reuter; "Te (Leszetczyk) by Jean Eichger; and "Poloniema" (Lisz-TB by Mary Jane Bruce.
Violin soles were "Preludia Allegro" (Kreisler) by Carrols, and the first movement of F in Sharp Minor ("temps") by Charlotte Barber." Played on the harp by El Searle, and "Eleigio" (Fauld played on the cello by Fielder.
"(Chaminade) wi
2:42 p.m. News flash.
2:46 p.m. Books, old and new
children, in your child.
"The Senior High School Period",
Prin. J. E. Jacobs.
NOTICE
10:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook.
179th edition.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith are ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education; Professor Smith,
To inaugure the new his creative lab. Ace, and Mr former heads of the com and Washburn students will attend at a dinner next Thur meeting in the museum attending must reserve place Wednesday with Ellen Payne C. A. general secretary.
The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members to the newly established Athletic Board.
Had Been Left in Alder
W.S.G.A. will hold no meetings until next one unless announced.
NARNED
President, W.S.G.A.
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beaten
"Summer" (Chaminate) and by Alice Mary Meyni; "Vissi d'Amore" from "La Pucein" by Mary Louise Z man; "Gwine to Hebbin" by Claude Duryne; and "Hue Windis and Waves" from frog H. (Handel) by Charles N. (Handel).
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Governor Huxman
ffBody Will Meet Today
To Select At Least
Six Faculty
Members
Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership
Creative Leisure
For Seven Stat
Moved Here
Elaine Stilton, fa 37, man of the local creative commission, and Stanley A. e'unl', have been appointed men of the creative idea mission of the entire Rocky Top region, and are to be summoned to an announcement in regional office at Topela.
Because of the recent linen Harold C. Case, regional sr. of the commission, head for the seven states compi region have been moved from burn college to Mount Oren Skiner and Betty Thomas, burn students, were formed. Of the seven regional com the headquarters for two attained on the University Beaides creative leisure, of the World Student Christiania guidance, guided by Paul Mori and Dorothy Hedge, ££7, are annuus.
PAGE FOUR
Heavens! More?
With apologies to Edgar Allan Poe
By Iris McDonald and Elva Pratt
With apologies to Edgar Allan Poe
There they sat in session dozing,
Never thinking or supposing
What the moments were disclosing.
Tweas the Kansas Legislators
Holding session,
Noting more.
Suddenly there came a tapping, Then it turned into a raping
Stopping all the peaceful napping As the speaker took the floor. He began.
Nothing more.
which it is read into a napping
Stopping all the peaceful napping
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Yes" he said. "Now let's all wake up,
"We are a problem we must take up."
It's been causing quite a shake-up.
K. J. students do implore
They want action Nothing more.
"Direfult things they are declaring People everywhere are swearing
It is standing in despair,
People waiting Everywhere."
"Let us all go down and view it.
Each of us should wander through it,
Then we'll know if we must do it:
Open wide the long locked door
Open wide the long locked door To the public Evermore"
It was argued with precision; Fire smoke loudly in derision
But each cane, (tusans their decision).
Stalked them all in through the door,
"This must end
For evermore."
"This must end Forevermore."
It was positivelymazing
How they all stood there a-gazing!
Horrors! Horrors! Simply dazing!
They went running out the door,
"Fix it up!"
Forerowmore!"
It was positively 'mazing
Editorial Comment
"Justice" for Dr. Frank
It is not necessary to believe in the innocence of Dr. Frank to come to this conclusion.
it may or may not be true that he evaded the issues on important University problems, that that he spent too much money, that he did not have the confidence of his faculty. The fact remains that the board presumed his guilt and forced him into the position of having to prove his innocence, which is against the spirit and
Lawyers and evaders of the law have a term which describes the situation perfectly. Dr. Glenn Frank was "railroaded" out of his position as president of the University of Wisconsin.
No legal court of the land would sanction the proceedings which have taken place the past few days in Wisconsin.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program including:
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
  a. Residential and commercial quantum
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Notification of faculty and employee salaries.
the letter of our laws and further, they gave him no time to prepare a defense. The fact that the regents voted 8-7 not to permit delay of the hearing—the same vote which eventually ousted Dr. Frank — indicated that their minds were already made up.
In the course of the hearing, Adams, who represented the Alumni Association, had only eight minutes in which to defend Dr. Frank.
The basic charge was that the administration had been ineffective and incompetent. In order to refute this, Dr. Frank needed time to delve into records of Wisconsin and other universities, time which he was not given.
It is sad that an institution which stands for freedom of thought and impartial judgment should so betray its standards.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
By this time, everyone on the Hill has read the letter to the Jayhawker, signed—Mr. Admiral of Good Lookers. I sincerely hope that everyone, that is everyone who has the least part of intelligence, has heard this message. I believed that our University was exclusive enough to exclude all monors. I was wrong, at least one such individual is among us.
If one must be publically insulting, why can't he, the insulator be man enough to let the insulated one know to whom she is indebted? And here and now state that Mr. Admister of Good Lakers is the finest examples of inscrutability accounts.
In defense of the innocent one in the cast I would like to say: We all know her, we know that she represents us. We can represent the Everyone can't be pleased in any sort of a beauty contest. Every follower is proud of her beauty. Why should not our student publication be given a natural pose. Not all of us know her as a "dead" in formal attire. She is first and foremost a woman.
In all the above I believe that I am voicing the true opinion of the student body on the matter; AGI 1435/2019, 61(8), 178.
X
C. P.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Karen Ramsay
I should be greatly interested in following the fortunes of the present University of Kansas basketball team through the sport columns of the University publication.
I am a basketball fan and somehow (perhaps because of those fine teams I have teamed) I have always looked on Kansas as the home of the game. My regards to Forrest Lewis, one of the best. John M. White. Cleveland, Ohio.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Sunday, January 10, 1937 No. 37
--is a dreadful pull to have cast over an otherwise serene campus. But what is one to do about it?
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The regular meeting room is located on the second floor, January 12, 4:15 p.m. in Fraser Hall, Room 110. The program subject is "Professional Opportunities in Economics" Trained People."—Josephine English, Pressman
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: There will be a regular meeting of the Y.W. Freshman Commission at Henley House at 4:30 Monday afternoon. All Freshmen girls are invited to attend—lane Raph, Publicity Chir-
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE Professor John Novel, "A Literature on Wednesday, January 18, at 3:30 in 205 Fraser Hall. Uppercase and graduate are invited." W. S. Johnson, Chairman of the
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, January 11, in Room 213 Ad. at 4:30. Mr. Tousson will speak on "Simpson's Work in Geometry." -Reid Hemphill, President.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace-Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday in the Pine Room. Everyone interested is welcome--Henry Binder. Executive Secretary.
SIGMA ETA CHI; Sigma Eta Chi will meet at the home of Peggy Heggley, 1024 Alabama, on Tuesday at 5:30. Make reservations with Helen Rice, 2818M, by Monday—Jris McDonald, President.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: There will be a regular meeting on the Forum this evening at 7:30 at Westminster Hall—Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman.
YWCA. LPEDIGES. Pledges made by members of the YWCA and Friends of Jane-
ary 12-Dona Krebbel, Financial Chair
With a Great Horn Spoon
By John R. Malone
--is a dreadful pull to have cast over an otherwise serene campus. But what is one to do about it?
FINE weather may do much harm, but the good it does more than enough to recoup any damages. When every body is susceptible, you are more friendly, all more sympathetic. When everybody who has a car is apt to get stuck, everybody else, car or no, is so much more willing to help them. Nobody pays any attention how he is dressed, so long as he has clutch on, and plenty of thought think about it. More sensible is the cold weather clothing, fine adaptations to nature's demands.
∞
is a dreadful pull to have cast over an otherwise serene campus. But what is one to do about it?
A ping pong tournament we perceive is being held in the building occupied during the late election by the Republican party. We wisely someone would kindly remove the heavy black and white sign "Republican Headquarters" from the building. There's no use rubbing it in.
The Pope, confined to what is probably his death bed besacled a world last night to "pray for a peace badly needed by the world." And though the Pope is a master, he is not the head of the greatest Church on the earth, it's not praying that is needed, it is some hard table hitting, some action, some thinking, and some two-fisted anti-war work, in addition to a lot of economic organization and real-time operations. The trouble is, it is too easy to pray, and we're afraid that's all that is going to be done.
We still need a training table. Even though Doc King at K.S.C and some of the other old fellows in the university, he kept saying cheek that that would be old nasty-nasty professionalism creeping in. But two-fisted Doctor Adams of the School of Business at Oklahoma, says that's the only thing to do.
The difference between Doctor Adams and some of the others in addition to having a lies in the fact that Doctor Adams in addition to having a head has eyes and can see. The others may have heads, but they certainly can't see. Doctor Adams has asked the Senate of the Oklahoma faculty to recommend the idea to the Big Sis of the Kansas State should be likewine.
Better, regulated, open payment of football men for their work, than the covert, lying, hypocritical system now used. Too much can not be said in criticism of the Big Six教练应交替和 outdated as they are.
Nobody can say that Sam Francis won't worth all of the $110 a month he is paid at the University of Nebraska (if you don't believe it, investigate), but paying it to him for finding a clock is dogone fooliness.
Darn the Big Six rules, archaic Big Six rules!
Talk on the Hill now concerns either evading the draft, how to protect oneself from the unpleasantness of the impending war, what work would be nicest to have to get out of fighting, all of who
---
Timothy Cole
Wood Engravings Shown
In Spooner-Thayer
A display of the wood engravings of Timothy Cole may be seen in the Print room of Spooner-Thayer museum. Cole is noted for his engravings made from the paintings of the old masters. All but four of the prints to be seen here are from his series of prints printed on Japanese silk tissue paper in 1902. All prints are signed by both Cole and the printer.
Cole reproduced in his wood engravings the qualities of style of the artist whose work he copied. He sought to reproduce in black and white that which the artist produced by color. Cole used this technique in his work, but made his studies of the techniques he sought to reproduce, comprehensive. His method of doing this is interesting. Cole would obtain a photograph of the original picture on a wood block and then sit with his back to the canvas, using a mirror to show the picture in reverse.
In the collection shown here are wood engravings made from such famous paintings as Gainsborough's "The Watering Place and 'Portrait of Mrs. Siddons', Sir Joshua Reynolds" 'Lady Cockburn and Family', Sir Edwin Landseer's "The Sheeperd's Chief Mourner", Sir Henry Ruebens' "The Mill" and "El Green". Other artists in this display of Cole's engravings are J. M. W. Turner, John Coleman, George Moreland, John Hopper, Sir David Wilkie, John Constable, Sir William Beechey, John Opi, George Romney and Richard Wilson.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
...JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF    DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR      DON HUNS
CAMPUS EDITOR      PHE STRATTAN
NEW'S EDITOR       DAVE PARTRISH
SOCIETY EDITOR    KADE SMITH
SOUTH AFRICA EDITOR ROSS HARIS
TILLEGAPI EDITOR   JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR     MARK RUTTER
MARKUP EDITORS    FRANCES WARD
KINNEMOR MORIS
Kansas Board Members
FAIRDA BLAIR MARION MUNDS
F. QUENTIN HENN JOURN R. MALCOLM
WILLIAM GILL JAMES PORLINGHON
AELIA HARDMAN-JUILS MAYRIT RURK
RISCH KRAFT DONALD HUX J. HOWARD RUSSE
STEVEN David I. HOWARD
PETE STRATTON
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTEN BROWN
ASSISTANT
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---
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
Dr. Ise To Meet Dr. Lee In Public Debate on Spain
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1937
Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects
NUMBER 74
A debate, listed as the "main bout" on ASU official posters, between Prof. A. M. Lee and Prof. John Lee, will be the feature event tonight after SU-conducted symposium, entitled "We Should We Renear 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.
The affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and Mike L. Lee, professor in the deterptive of exegesis.
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 language, who present a background for the debate.
Greg Hines, c37, will serve as chairman.
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 computers at the University Administration, that such a rally would be contrary to teh neutral policy of the United States government.
Ex-Governor Landon
PARKER
"Flash" Morris
Wau Yai 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 sashing cloth 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 doctor insisted that he move in the opposite direction—and from the display of speed it was difficult to determine just which of the two was the more embarrassed.
Maryne Woody, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harwell, Phi Giam, for passing the ticket down the aisle to her which gave her a free trip to the Rose Bowl, but her sorrow 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, ask this amnesiac.
on the SHIN
He wore an old slouch hat.
The cold weather has been causing Maxine Street, Alpha Delta Pi, no end of trouble. She has been carried over the sheet-covered bills 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.
Ferrel Anderson called for him at the date of Theta house Friday night, but the girl was not quite overcoat and wait but discovered that he had forgotten to don his suit coat. Anderson very politely said, "Pardon me, I will be back later." Pardon me, I will be back later." Pardon me, I will be back later." Pardon me, I will be back later." Pardon me, I will be back later."
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.
Details: The Patee marquis reads, 'His Brother's Wife & The Captain's Kid'.
Blackmail: It seems that Phil Stratton, campus editor, and Horace Mason, an editing student, have been dating the same girl in another
Campus Groups Will Tour Parts Of Kansas Soon
Tentative Dates Named Alumni Association Seeks Needed Sponsors
Continued on page four
Tentative dates and itineraries for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arranged, with the secure patrons for the appearance of these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the university association, announced yesterday.
RUTH LEARNED. President, W.S.G.A.
K F K U
University Students Appointed Chair
2:30 p.m. Elementary German
www
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
Of the seven regional commutes the headquarters for two are maintained on the University camp Beides creative initiative, office the World Student Christian Education, guided by Paul Mortiz, and Dorothy Hedge, c37, are on campus.
To inaugure the new head creative leaurance. Dr, and Mrs G. former heads of the commissio and Washburn students will be sent at a dinner next Thursday Henley House. Those interested can contact Ms. G. Wednesday with Elen Payne, V.K. C. A. general secretary.
W. S.G.A. will hold no meetings until next sen unless announced.
Tuesday, Jan. 12
NOTICE
With the Auditorium halvesed of its seats and queer sisters emanating from under the star various times, the advanced site of the School of Fine Arts has presented a program of organ, poinis, harp, voice, and cello last night.
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Rec
The audience, composed now Fine Arts students, tried to over these irregularities and to forge echoes reverberating, through building. Their imagination strained considerably.
2:42 p.m.News flashes.
MADE FEW PROMISES
2:45 p.m. Books, old and new.
6:00 p.m. Education your child
"The Senior High School Period,
Prin. J. E. Jacobs."
. . . He wore a new derby.
"Summer" (Chiminade) w
by Alice Marie Meyni: "Vist
d'Amore" from "La
(Puccini) by Mary Louise
Zmar: "Owine to Hebbyn"
"Wye To Winds and Wise"
"Pie" (Handled by Charles
Nerder)
10:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook
179th edition.
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
By Ken Postlethwaite c.28
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beaten
Had Been Left in Alder
[Name]
Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith are ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education, Professor Smith,
Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership
The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members, to the newly established Athletic Board.
IBody Will Meet Today
To Select At Least
Six Faculty
Members
Because of the recent illness of Harold C. Case, regional supervisor of the commission, headquarter for the seven states comprising region have been moved from W burn college to Mount Oread. Burn students, were former h of the commission.
Governor Huxman
Elaine Slothower, fb 27, co-man of the local creative commission, and Stanley Alexa e'uncul, have been appointed cemen of the creative leisure mission of the onsite Rocky Mount Mountain office. Being responding to an announcement from regional office at Topeka.
The program began with two presi-
gious organ solos: "Nun KVER"
"Das Alte Jaler Vergangen"
(Bach) by Gerald Cole. Then
minded of conversions
one looked at the wide, empty
The program continued with compositions "Sugidilia" (AB) by Martha Boucher; *Pru* (Hachmaninoi) by Robert bach; "Spinning Song" (Mencela and "Schozze" (Mendelssohn) due to Leesitziksy) by Jean Eicher; and "Goroliae" (Lizst-B) by Mary Jane Bruce. Violin solos were "Probludia Alegro" (Kreisler) by Carrol els, and the first movement of certen in F Sharp Minor (temps) by Charlene Barber," played on the harp by Ei Searle, and "Elegile" (Faur.) played on the cello by Fielder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1937
4.
Brynwood Place, K. U. Landmark Once Housed Famous Art Collection
By Ray Tripp, c'39 and Louis Fockele, c'39
Brynwood Tree, occupied until recently by the Acacia fraternity, is one of the oldest and most historically valuable homes in Law-
it was formerly owned by Brinton Woodward, wealthy Kansas City druggist and collector of fine paintings. This old house, one of the few buildings in collection which it housed, situated at the top of Fourteenth street, and adjoined by University property on three sides has been closely related, during the past half-century or more, to the houses of Lawrence and the University.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
The grounds, composed of more than two acres of once heavily wooded land was purchased a few years after the close of the Civil War from Governor Robinson by Mr. Bake of the Delaware Bay Company of Kansas City who built the original house. Those were the days when Kansas winds were a little more violent than they are today, and consequently a cyclone cellar was built into the side of the hill close to the sturdy constructed house. The fresh-water house which originated at the hill to provide the household with its water still runs, although intermittently.
Combined Name
Conclusion
Some time after the construction of the house finished in oak and walnut throughout, it was sold to Mr. Brinion Woodward, who, after a tour abroad on which he purchased a number of valuable paintings, added, among other things, a beautiful art gallery for his collection. The estate be named Brynwood Place, combining the first parts of his first and last names to form the title.
(Get well cards also)
It was the art collection of Mr. Woodward that first made Brynwood Place known to art lovers all over the country. This collection, one of the best private ones west of the Mississippi river, made the book center a tourist attraction and a hallmark. It included several paintings purchased at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1883, which were later lent to the University. It is now on display on the third floor of the Administration building. A library of rare books, kept in the book cases in the art gallery of Brynwood Place, includes the volume of bibliographies, especially for its voluminous magazine files and for its volumes of French, English, and American poetry.
After the death of Mr. Woodward in 1919, his widow spent most of
her time in California and, consequently, the house was closed for some time. Later the house was purchased by the Acacia fraternity and again remodeled. The size and number of the rooms was increased, and a bathroom was added. Since then the house has been changed with minor improvements and today remains one of the historical landmarks of Lawrence.
Killer's Punishment
WHILE ROME BURNS
is a magic aid to convalescence.
SOMEONE SICK?
"Odd, isn't it, but many thing change after one becomes a spirit
I see everything clearly now which
That, for example, you let your car
"Good evening Professor. You look comfortable in your chair, and it is well that you are, for I have a story that I want to tell you. Don't jump like that Professor, you might injure yourself. Nor don't be frightened that you cannot see me, it is just "Old Tom." Relax, and sit down, I am not by the door, but right here beside you. There is no need to run; I can follow you anywhere you go.
"You took no gity on me, and I am not going to be easy with you. You crushed my back, and left me there in the road to die. No one saw you, so you thought you were safe, and I forgot that I have many friends."
XXI
$1.00
run over me accidentally, but you didn't stop to see if you had done your job well, did you? You were the hit-and-run driver. I didn't know then, but after I became a spirit, I learned of it all.
"You didn't like my singing, did you, Professor? That will be your punishment. I must be going now, but I will be back. You will hear me sing again. I will lead all my friends to your window, and take care of everything every night. You can not kill "Old Tom" so easily. Professor, Good night."
The sleeping man leaped from his chair as he wired open the door. She looked back, bored and murmured, "And I thought I was rid of that blasted cat." B.O.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads
A CORNER ON BOOKS
by Gail Van Mere e'37
The Last Puritan: A memoir in the
form of a novel. Scribner. 1936.
402 p.
The "Last Puritan" is an analysis of our civilization by the only modern philosopher who has been able to make philosophy into an art; for he is a great master of English prose. If you enjoy only pure text, this book will allow you to literatureap art because it a philosophical narrative of the Puritan tradition as it appeared in the twentieth century.
There is no excitement in this austere novel, Oliver Alden, born tired, child of a loveless marriage, autore, self-controlled, beautifully schooled and regimented, remained a mere spectator in life, incapable of contact or immersion, incapable of finding spiritual satisfaction. "He convinced himself on Puritan grounds that it was wrong to be a puritan. He thought it was his clear duty, to give gratuitum up, but didn't." It is a sad story and is in the end a depressing book; for over it there broaches a heavy sense of the vanity of all philosophies and religions.
The profoundness of ideas and the gravity of the philosophy are tempered by amusing portraits of crabbed New Englanders, sophisticated New Yorkers, self-important Englishmen, and sentimental Germans. Only is Oliver pathetic and beautiful. He suffered the terrible fate of being consumed by his virtue. His sincerity was his sole point of offense. "Women were rather difficult to him. He thought they liked them and thought they liked their money there was always wanted. We regard all women as ladies, more or less beautiful, kind, privileged, and troublesome. He never discovered that all ladies are women."
Among all human beings, wise or foolish, poor Oliver, the tenderly loved puritan, is the only one who proved himself compelled to wear a hat or a bitter, merciless pleasure in the hard facts. Yet "When life is over, and the world has gone up in smoke, what realities might the spirit in us still call its realities?" (In those of these very illusions which have made up our story.)
What's Doing This Week
On the Campus
This Afternoon—Organ Vespers, with G. Criss Simpson at the organ, University Auditorium, 4 o'clock.
This Evening—Advanced Fine Arts Student Recital. In the Auditorium at 7:30.
Tuesday - Basketball, Kansas versus the University of Mexico,
University. Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. John Ise versus Dr. A. M. Lec: "Should the U.S.
Intervence in the Spanish Revolution."
thursday—University Symphony Orchestra concert, accompanied by the Tau Sigma dance recital in the auditorium at 8 p.m.
Saturday-Basketball, Kansas versus Missouri. Auditorium
Granada—Sunday through Thursday, "Camille" with Gretta
Rubin, Paula and Vijal Parikh.
At the Theaters
Garbo, Robert Taylor, and Lionel Barrymore. Friday and Saturday—"The Piot Thickens." Jimmie Gleason and Zauus Pitt in another of the Inspector Piper and Hildegeard Withers stories.
Dickinson—All next week, "The Plainsman," with Gary Cooper portraying the famous "Wild Bill" Hickok and Jean Arthur as Calamity Jane.
Patee—Sunday through Wednesday, "Captain's Kid" and "His Brother's Wife."
Varsity—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, "Under Your Spell" with Lawrence Tibbett and "The Flying Hostess."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Meet Nero Wolfe" and a western.
Wednesday and Thursday, "King of Burlesque," with Waverley Pastor and "So They Were Married."
Warner, paul sade and
Friday and Saturday, "Poor Little Rich Girl" and a West-
--from where she obtained her master of arts degree in economics, left immediately after the meeting for New York City to attend the National Planning board of the Y. W., C. A.
K F K U
Monday, Jan. 11
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
6. 00 p.m. "Johnny Frye of the Pony Express," Kansas Players.
MRS. JOHNSON DISCUSSES CAMPUS RACE RELATIONS
Mrs. Ruth Bailey Johnson, traveling secretary for the southwest area Student Christian movement, discussed ways to get better at her job. University before the Y. W. C. a cabinet meeting held Thursday. The meeting was at Henley House instead of the "Y" office in the Memorial Union build-
Mrs. Johnson, a member of the Y.
W.C.A. cabinet for three years at the
University of California, Berkely,
11.2
WAFFLES ICE CREAM DELICIOUS
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HEAP 'M UP CONE SHOPS 1027 Mass. St.
Don't Blame Us
Our Contribution to Your Welfare During Finals Is a Special Offer on Approved I.E.S. Study Lamps. You May Now Have Lamps That Usually Sell Much Higher, at---
$ 3^{95} $
The Kansas Electric Power Company
"Better Light for Better Sight"
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
Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects
A debate, listed as the "main bout" on ASU official posters, between Prof. A. M. Lee and Prof. John Ise, will be the feature event tonight at ASU-conducted symposium, entitled We Romain Neutral in Spain?
The symposium will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union balroom. 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 the critic, Richard A. Moorhead, in the department of economics.
Before the "main bout" is held, there will be two preliminary speakers, Prof. J. M. Osma, department of romance language, who has a wide acquaintance with the press. Spanish situation, and Prof. W. E. Williams, political science, who will present 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 computers. The University Administration, that such a rally would be contrary to tech neutral policy of the United States government.
Greg Hines, c37, will serve a chairman.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1937
NUMBER 74
Maryne Woody, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harwi, Phi Gam, for passing the ticket down the aisle to her which gave her *n* 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 ameniuensis.
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 into the hall running
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
M. A. C. H.
Bert Voohees, 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.
Ferrel Anderson called for his date at the Tate house Friday night but the girl was not quite sure when she would 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." Pardon me, colors and hurried out of the house.
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.
Details: The Patee marquis reads,
'His Brother's Wife & The Captain's
Kid'.
Ex-Governor Landon
He wore an old slouch hat.
University Students Appointed Chain
Blackmail! It seems that Phil Stratton, campus editor, and Horace Mason, an editing student, have been dating the same girl in another
Campus Groups Will Tour Parts Of Kansas Soon
Tentative Dates Named
Alumni Association
Seeks Needed
Sponsors
Tentative dates and timelines for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arranged. Security patrons for the appearance of these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the university association, announced yesterday.
The various organizations which will make the issue a matter to me
Continued on page four
Creative Leisure Oil For Seven States Moved Here
p. m. Elementary German
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
K F K U
He wore a new derby.
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
Tuesday. Jan. 12
MADE FEW PROMISES
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
10:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook 179th edition.
2:46 p.m. books, old and new.
6:00 p.m. Education your child
The Senior High School Period,
Prin. J. E. Jacobs.
By Ken Postlebite, c'28
The famous old battered Landon
at went out of the Governor's office.
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Vacancies May Leave
Had Been Left in Alder Bushes; Found by
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beaten
D. E. SCHMIDT
Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership
Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith are ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education; Professor Smith, who died recently was a member of the board; his position must be confirmed.
The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members to the newly established Athletic Board.
fBody Will Meet Today
To Select At Least
Six Faculty
Members
NOTICE
W. S.G.A. will hold no meetings until next six unless amount be learned, President, W.S.G.A.
"Summer" (Chinamide) to
Alice Marie McVey; "Viss
d'amore" from "La
(Puscati) by Mary Louise;
man; "Gwine to Hebb" to
Dare Dorange; and "If
Wind and Woes" irc
(Hand) by Charles 2
Governor Huxman
Elaine Slahower, f57, crea man of the local creative commission, and Stanley Alee 'eun', have been appointed men of the creative leisure mission of the entire Rocky Mt. Student Christian movement, ding to an announcement fr Fr Andrew Barrick. Because of the recent t illnesses Harold C. Case, regional surger or of the commission, headqur of the seven states compris region have been moved from burn college to Mount Oread. Skinner and Betty Thomas, burn students, were former
Of the seven regional college the headquarters for two trained on the University Beiden creative leisure, of the World Student Christian training, guided by Paul Mow and Dorothy Hodge, c 37, ar university.
E SIX
Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Rec
To inaugurate the new beehive, f 1 0 0
reative leisure.-Dc and Mrs. f 1 0 0
orner beads of the county, f 1 0 0
and Washburn students will be f 15 2 0
Bristol B (17)
Inley House. Those interested
attending must reserve places, f 1 0 0
Nednesday with Ellen Payne, f 1 0 0
* A general secretary.
The audience, composed not Fine Arts students, tried to oversee these irregularities and to forge echoes reverberating through building. Their imagination strained considerably.
mm    f    g    f    f
cm    f    3    2    0
ro    cm, f    2    0    1
rc    c    2    1    0
&c    g    6    1    0
bore    g    0    0    3
With the Auditorium half-seed of its seats and queer animating from under the sturious times, the advanced stat at the School of Fine Arts, be presented a program of organ, zolin, harp, voice, and cello as night.
tree Ns (32)
ecord, f 2 1 2
n, f 2 0 1
m, f 2 0 1
hea, n 1 0 0
hea, n 1 0 0
lss, n 1 0 0
mls, n 1 0 0
mmf, d 1 0 1
The program began with two pressive organ solos: "Nun J Der Heiden Holland" (Bach "Das Alte Jahr Vergangen" (Bach) by Gerald Cole. The minded one of convicciones one looked at the wide, empty sternpit. The program continued with compositions "Segundilla" (A; by Martha Bouchier; P; by Rachmannifin) by Robert奔; "Spinning Song" (Mende and "Scherzo" (Mendeslob Georgia Sue Reuter; "T (Leschetizky) by Jean Eicet 导演; "and Polenise" (Laste) by Mary Jane Bruce ("Prebiol Kreisel") (Kreisel) by Carrèle, and the first movement cero in F Sharp Minor temps) by Charlene Barber, La Danauce) (Tournier, played on the harp by F Searle, and "Eligie" (Flaire) played on the cello by Fulcken.
Men's Intramurals
uprenew basketball games, included close games and a few upwere played yesterday in the rival competition.
--one of the more significant refe-
rences were S.A.E.'s victory over the
BCS, and the DU's victory over the
important triumph at the expense
the Stigma Chi's. Haskell Jell
Wilson, who champions, championed
Y M C A I .
eck      g ft
fore, 2   f. 2
vran, 6   c. 6
ifle, 2   g. 2
e, g    1    1
gfmore, 1   1
gft
Beta (19)
Nesley, f 2 2
Faucci, f 2 0
Stoland, e 2 1
Paris, g 2 0
Weincke, t 0 0
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
g ft
Pi K.A. (23)
Davis, f  4 0
Hamilton, f 1 0
Lapinte, f  0
Fonlou, g 5 1
Crabb, g 0
15 2 18
--in volley ball, 21-5, 21-4. S.A.M. forfeited to D.U.
Kappa Sig B (29)
    g ft 1
Byan, f   0
Lyon, f   1
Khm, c   2
Alderleer, g 3
Dieferw, c 0
a Sig (23)
f   g   f
f   g   f
ting, f  3   1  1
ting, f  3   1  1
r, g   2  0
r, g   1  0
Ptham GG (38) (30)
Walker, f. 1 2
Walker, f. 1 2
Colgain, c. 2 0
Colgain, c. 2 0
Stuker, h. 2 0
Stuker, h. 2 0
Hicker, f. 2 1
Hicker, f. 2 1
Tucker, c. 1 0
Tucker, c. 1 0
D.C. (24)
(g) f g f
Barclay, f  1 g f
McCunn, f  2 g 0
Fike, c  1 1 1
Beogher, g  2 0 1
Heovar, g  1 1 1
9 2
10 3 5
PATEE
Continuous From 2 p.m
O D A Y! FOR 4 BIG DAYS
10 4
L 6 10c NITE 150
YEARS HITS BEST
IL6
The Captain's Kid'
SYBIL JASON
MAY ROBSON
GUY KIBBBE
Gilbert, g f t f
Arburt, f 3 2 0
Arburt, f 0 0 0
Gough, g 1 1 1
Window, g 0 0 0
Kirby, g 0 0 0
THE SINGING KID'S KID NOW BECOMES
His Brother's Wife'
Gower, f g f 1 0
Covey, f g 1 0
Ullerton, f g 1 0
Leyton, g 1 0
Marrray, g 1 0
Longman, m 1 0
Herry, g 2 0
Jean Hersholt Joseph Calleia
Nirma Chu (19)
Thomson, f. 3, 0
M Farfard, f. 3, 0
Jones, c. 2, 1
Warren, g. 1, 0
Tyler, y. 0
AND
Galactus  (537)
Gabriel, f  (27)
Hawkeye, f  (20)
Hawkeye, f  (20)
Day, g  (16)
Day, g  (16)
Davenge, w  (10)
Davenge, w  (10)
Kelly, g  (9)
WHEN BOB KISSES 'EM
THEY STAY KISSED!
ONLY FOUR DAYS
Romantic
ROBERT TAYLOR
Beautiful
PIG LAND B (19)
Harvest, r (10)
Harmon, f (8)
Downey, r (6)
Honeyguy, r (5)
McClachan, r (4)
McClachan, r (3)
McClachan, r (2)
McClachan, r (1)
Germann, g (0)
BARBARA STANWYCK
WITH
A. $ \mathrm{T, O_{2}} $ (21)
Ttheta Tau (25)
Ttheta
Russell, f      g  ft  1
Cole, f        5  1
Brown, f        1  0
Hung, g        1  0
Rober, g        0  2
Koehler, g       0  0
Koehler, g       0  0
Delta Chi (20)
ALSO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CARTOON
16 5 8
Phi Psi (19)
King, f g 2
King, f G 0
Somnare, f 0
Griffino, f 2
Davison, g 2
Masoner, g 2
Knoche 0
10 5 8
Nig Ep (29)
Delta Tau B (15)
Witt, f       g(f)
Witt, f        2 0
Moore, f      0 0
Moore, f        1 1
Watt, e       g(0)
Watt, e       0 0
Seyb, g       1 0
Up (15)      g 0
Kocks, f    3 2
Chilson, f    0 0
Ranceton, c    0 0
Weltner, g    5 1
Weltner, g    0 0
Tinothy, g    1 0
Triangle (15)
Beefield, f 4 0
Lawe, f 1 0
Coleman, f 0 0
K. John's, g 2 0
Sharp, g 2 0
Y. M.C.A. J (25)
Y.M.C.A. I (45)
Cooper, f 1
Cooper, f 2
Harrison, f 0
Moon, e 4
Fees, g 2
Gerrill, g 2
Gerrill, g 2
f1 f2 f3 f4 f5
Fitzgerald, f 1
Loe, c 2
Kramer, g 2
Kramer, g 1
Mienberg, f 1
Torrance, g 1
Torrance, g 1
SUN. SHOWS CONTINUOUS
"Under Your Spot." Show
at 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
to 8:15, 9 and 10:15,
at 8:15, 9, 10:45, 10:45
Haskell Jawks (23)
    g, f f
    Hallowsell, f 1
    Coffin, f 2
    Abecale, b 1
    Abreale, b 1
    Hate, g 5
    Bruger, g 1
    Bruger, g 1
4 23 65
Collegiate (1)
Davis, f 0 1 0
Divey, f 0 1 0
Hibson, e 0 0 1
Hibson, e 0 0 1
Morrow, y 0 1 0
Morrow, y 0 1 0
Blake, f 0 1 0
Blake, f 0 1 0
Blake, f 0 1 0
2 2 2 2
Y.M.C.A. I (17)
Coyer, g 0
Gorrell, f 2
Moon, o 1
Summ, s 2
Howard, g 2
Half Hounds (21)      Hexagons (13)
          g 12          g 12
Ward, f 1        1 1      Mceloy, f 1        1 0
Floreau, f 1    1 1      Blair, f 1        1 0
Croggins, c 1    1 0      Blair, c 1        1 0
Rollin, g 1    1 0      Rosell, g 1    1 0
Hildergrich, g 1    2 2      Schroeter, g 2    1 1
          g 12          g 12
Robb, g 1        1 0      Robb, g 1        1 0
Garland, g 1    1 0      Garland, g 1    1 0
Other Saturday basketball results are following. S.A.M. forfeited to Phi Gam "C" forfeited to Phi PsI "B"; Moody Muddlers forfeited to River
Sigman Ch B (22) f g t
Hippam, f 1 2
Seinhardt, f 1 0
Seinhardt, f 1 0
Porter, f 1 0
Dreven, f 1 0
King, f 1 2
King, f 1 2
Phi Delt C (12)
During basketball results were as follows:
21 to 8; Sigma Chi beat Delta Chi, 39 to 18; Sigma Chi "B" beat SAE "B." 21 to 6; K.K.E beat Phi Chi, 26 to 13; M.C.A. II beat Galloping Ghosts III, 24 to K. Pa defeated Ohio Rippers I-16.
The Phi Delt's crushed Theta Tau
STARTS TODAY..
Rock Chalk, I (20)
  g, 0f
  f, 10
Stratton, f, 7 1
Huba, c, 0 1
Married, d, 0 1
Mikhail, e, 0 0
Hibhouse, b, 0 0
ARSITY
THRIFTY ENTERAINMENT
STARTS TODAY ...
2 — Great First Run Hits — 2
Home of the joyhawk
"UNDER YOUR SPELL"
NO. 1----A GREAT STAR-----A GREAT STORY!
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
WENDY BARKIE
NO. 2. AUTHENTIC IN DETAIL!
Girls Aloft! Flying Hostesses.
The New Harves of the Airlines. . . Unfilming in
Duty and Unselfish in Love! Here is their true story,
told for the first time, on the screen.
WENDY BARRIE
Thrilling
PLANES
HAPPY LANDING!
The FLYING
HOSTESS
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
WHO "MAN"
The GIANT
WILLIAM GARGAN JUDITH BARRETT
WILLIAM HELL
"Liberty
SAYRE
LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS
WED.-THUR.
"King of Burlesque"
end
GEORGE
"So They Were Married"
Adm. 10c to all
ADULTS 15c, CHILDREN 10c
FRI — SAT:
Shirley Temple in "Poor Little Girl"
Also in "Johnny Goat"
The Cow Star
Lisa Lee
Januav Is "Go to the Varsity" Month!
OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 132
Aggie Coaches Oppose Athletes' Dormitories
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1937
"My proposal, would only be in line with the advance made be football in sport." Doctor Adams explains today in Norman, Okla. "The adoption of any plan to provide free room and board for college athletes would allow the schools to do openly what they long have been doing reptitiously, and scholastic eligibility strictly administered.
"I am not in sympathy with any scheme which tends to make professionals of college athletes." M. S. Ahearn, director of athletes in Kansas State college said yesterday in opposing the proposal of Dr. A. B. Adams, of the University of Oklahoma, that members of Big Six conference be permitted to establish dormitories to board and room athletes in open compensation for six, Six representative, and all the coaches at Kansas State college backed Ahearn in his opposition.
Everyone except presidents and faculties of various institutions appear aware that their outstanding
1—3—5—7—9
Lee and Ise
To Argue Spanish
Intervention
athletes are frequently paid to play. As a result of this situation many American universities and colleges which pride themselves on their athletic prowess, the character building are made to appear hypocrites and lars."
TODAY
Doctor Lee W will uphold the negative and Dr. he will take up the af- fairs. Mr. he will support the United States that intervene in the Spanish revolution.
Greg Hines, c'38, will serve as chairman of the meeting.
What promises to be the most interesting public debate on the Campus this year has been arranged for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom when Dr. John Ie takes on Dr. A. M. Lee in a verbal set-to of the Spanish revolution.
5 Glorious Days!
Doctor Lee, associate professor of sociology and journalism, received his doctorate from Yale in sociology. Doctor Ise, professor of economics received his doctorate of several books, receive his doctorate from Harvard in economics.
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS 35c
SUNDAY
WEEK DAYS 25c TIL 7
A Picture Such As You Have Dreamed
You Would One Day See!
"I have had many loves—so many but never one like this!"
These two great screen lovers whose paths now cross bring you the beauty, the thrill and
the glowing glory
ROBERT
GARBO loves TAYLOR IN Camille
ALSO
LEON NAVARO
And His Famous
SWING BAND
LASTEST NEWS
LATEST NEWS
Meyer Goldwyn Mayer PICTURE
Lionel BARRYMORE
ELIZABETH ALLAN - JESSIE
RALPH - HENRY DARIELL
LENORE ULRIC
LAURA HOPE CREWS
Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS
Watch For Date "THAT GIRL FROM PARIS"
F
---
Meldra Kansas at the F
Jocel Americ erine Er house.
Kapp pledgin
Patrie is a wee Beta he
Elean
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Alpha
Phi M ing of I thur H
Doct
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house l
his son
been in
Mrs. nouncer, ter Jebel, '35 a men sororit preside il and while graduse lege. at Lar
Name
Aubreu
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Ft. Soc.
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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
Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects
A debate, listed as the "main bunt" on ASU official posters, between Prof. A. M. Lee and Prof. John Ise, will be the feature event tonight conducted symposium, entitled "Shell We Remain Neutral in Spain?"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1987
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.
The affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and the nominee by John he, professor in the department.
Before the "main bout" is held, there will be two preliminary speakers, Prof. J. M. Osmä, department of romance languages, who has a wide acquaintance with the present Spanish situation, and Prof. W. E. Gorman, professor of political science, who will present a background for the debate.
Greg Hines, c'37, will serve a chairman.
Ex-Governor Landon
1
The symposium is being conducted by the American Student Union. Plans by the ASU to build a student rally in support of Spanish democracy went awry when the organization was denied the use of campus resources. The University Administration, that such a rally would be contrary to teh neutral policy of the United States government.
NUMBER 74
WASHINGTON
He wore an old slouch hat.
Bert Vooothees, 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.
The cold weather has been causing Maxine Street, Alpha Delta Pi, 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.
University Students Appointed Chairmen
Details: The Patee marquis reads, 'His Brother's Wife & The Captain's Kid'.
Blackmall! It seems that Phil Stratton, campus editor, and Horace Mason, an editing student, have been dating the same girl in another
♦ ♦ ♦
Yu 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, scampered through the door and out of the bathroom, setting coatings in his native Chinese tongue. The lady likewise fled down the hall in the opposite direction—and from the display of speed it was difficult to determine just which of the two was the more embarrassed.
Campus Groups Will Tour Parts Of Kansas Soon
Maxyne Woody, Chi Omega, tamed to repay Frank Harwi, Phi 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 ammunition.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Ferrel Anderson called for his date at the Tate house Friday night, but the girl was not quite ready, so he started to take off his 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," as he changed colors and hurried out of the house.
Tentative Dates Named Alumni Association Seeks Needed Sponsors
Tentative dates and timelines for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arranged. The new security patches for the appearance of these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear, Fred Elworthy, secretary of the university association, announced yesterday.
K F K U
The various organizations which will make trips this spring are the University of Kansas band, the Men's Glee Club, the Women's Glee
p. m. Elementary German
Tuesday, Jan. 12
2:46 pm Books, old and new.
6:00 p.m. Education your child
"The Senior High School Period,
Prin. J. E. Jacobs."
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beaten
10:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook 179th edition.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
He wore a new derby.
Had Been Left in Aldc Bushes; Found by
Vacancies May Leave Council in Deadlock
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
May Elect Only One Man
PETER HOWE
Hunter
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
NOTICE
W.S.G.A. will hold no
meetings until next six
unless announced.
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A.
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
Everett_Wash_Jan_11—(UP)—A
Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naismith are ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education; Professor Smith, Dr. C. Allen, is on the board; his position must be filled; the membership of Chancellor Lindley and Bursar Kleo was made ex-officio by the Board of Regents
MADE FEW PROMISES
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
aty Ken Postlewithe, c.28
The famous old battered Landon hat went out of the Governor's office yesterday. A spruce new derby on the immaculate Mr. Huxman went in.
Governor Huxman
Creative Leisure Offie For Seven States Moved Here
Advanced Fine Arts e sum
Wood v have
Students Give Rec
Elaine Slainthower, f37, co-chairman of the local creative leisure commission, and Stanley Alexen 'eunl', have been appointed chien of the creative leisure commission of the entire Rocky Mount Student Movement, acting to an announcement from regional office at Topeka.
Because of the recent illness of Harold C. Case, regional surgeon for the seven states compassed the new region have been moved from Wurcum bark college to Mount Oregon. Skiner and Betty Thomas, professors brburn students, were former heads of the commission.
Of the seven regional commissi heads of the headquarters for two are mained on the University campus, many number of the World Student ChristianFoundation, guided by Paul Moritz, Durum and Dorothy Hodge, c37, are on wumps.
To inaugurate the new bead 'nissaia creative leisure-Dr. and Mrs. jpub-former heads of the commi' 917 by and Wachiburna students will be invited at a dinner next Thursday. Herbey House. Those intermediary students will be represented Wednesday with Ellen Payne. Blissed C. A. general secretary.
With the Auditorium half, opossiped of its seats and queer soloeminating from under the statu various times, the advanced stair of the School of Fine Arts, be presented a program of organ, violin, harp, voice, and cello last night.
The audience, composed mix Fire students, tried to over these irregularities and to forc echos reverberating through building. Their imaginations strained considerably.
The program began with two pressive organ solon: "Nun ) Dei Heiden Heiland" (Bach — Das Alte Jahr Vergangen) (Bach) by Gerald Cole. The minded one of conventions served the empty surrounding the organist.
The program continued with compositions "Sequillida" (A) by Martha Boucher; "Pi (Rachmaninoff) by Robert bach;" Spinning Song" (Mende and "Scherzo" (Mendelssohn Georgia Sue Reuter; "T Leuschner by Jean Eichgren (Llustz-) by Mary Jane Bruce.
Violin solons were "Preludi Alerog" (Kreisler) by Carro els, and the first movement o certo in F Sharp Minor temps) by Charlene Barber. La Danseuse" (Tournier, played on the harp by E Scarle, and "Elegia" (Faure played on the cello by Peeler.
"Summer" (Chaminade) v by Alice Marie McNiey "Viss Viss d'Amore" from "La (Pucecin) by Mary Louise man; "Gwine to Hebbn" by Claude Dorssey; and "F Ye Winds and Waves" frpio ("Handel") by Charles ?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1937
DICKIN Starts Today
CONTINUOUS SHOWS TODAY
1:00 to 11:00. Doors Open
at 12:30. Come Early!
SUNDAY PRICES
Adults 35c    Children 10c
WEEK DAYS
25c till 7:00. Shows 3-7-9
Here's ROMANCE—the fiery frontier love story of WILD BILL HICKOK and CALAMITY JANE!
DICKINSON
PAGE SEV
Here's SPECTACLE — A colorful pageant of breathless action sweeping before your eyes!
WOVEN TOGETHER TO CREATE A STORY THAT WILL
DOORS OPEN 12:30
COME EARLY
Here's DRAMA The magnificent story of America in the making as only DeMille could picture it!
Even if it is cold you can still enjoy the warm comfort of your own fireside at The Dickinson
Here's BIGNESS — A truly great motion picture, more glorious than "Cimarron," "The Covered Wagon!"
LIVE FOREVER IN THE HEARTS OF ALL WHO SEE IT!
The glorious star team of "Mr. Deeds" in the grandest romance
I WILL BE WITH YOU
the Old West ever knew
Gary and Jean fighting, loving . . . in a series of adventures which will have you shaken by your seat . . . the most thrilling romance since "Cimarron" and "The Covered Wagon" .
SEE One of Yellow Hand's (great Chayenne chieftain) bravest yet a taste of Wild Bill's temper in a hand to hand battle
JEWELS One of Yellow Hand's (great Cheyenne child) braves get set Wild Bill's temptation
GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR Cecil B. De Mille's
"THE PLAINSMAN"
A Paramount Picture directed by Cecil B. DeMille with JAMES ELLISON · CHARLES BICKFORD HELEN BURGESS · PORTER HALL
Added — Lates News Betty Boop Cartoon
SEE Wild Bill Hickok stand off a charge of the Cheyenne warriors in the great battle of Beecher's Island.
SFI Love that rose above the smoke of battle ... Calamity Jane and Wild Bill confess their love for each other.
1
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
Professors Sandelius and Osma Will Also Talk on Related Subjects
A debate, listed as the "main bout" on ASU official posters, between Prof. A. M. Lee and Prof. John Ike, will be the feature event tonight at the ASU-conducted symposium, which 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.
NUMBER 74
Before the "main bout" is held, there will be two preliminary speakers, Prof. J. M. Osm, department of romance language, 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 affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and the faculty president in the department of economics.
Greg Hines, c'37, will serve as chairman.
LAWRENGE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1937
The symposium is being conducted by the American Student Union. Plans by the ASU to build 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 UNICEF administration, was that such a rally be contrary to teh neutral policy of the United States government.
on the SHIN
"Flash" Morris
Maxine Woody, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harawi, Phil Gam, for passing the ticket down the able 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 amnesiac.
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 his native tongue. He felt dead and half—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 overcoat and wait it discovered that he had forgotten to don his suit coat. Anderson very politely said, "Pardon me, I'll be back later." Pardon me, I will be back later." and harried out of the house.
Details: The Patee marquis reads, 'His Brother's Wife & The Captain's Kid'.
Bert Voohees, 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.
The cold weather has been causing Maxine Street, Alpha Delta Pi no end of trouble. She has been carried over the sheeet-covered bills and dropped, she has tried walking and fell, and as a finale--she couldn't get her boots off the other night so she wished them on.
He wore an old slouch hat
Blackmail: It seems that Phil Stratton, campus editor, and Horace Mason, an editing author, have been dating the same girl in another
R. W. H.
Ex-Governor Landon
Continued on page four
University Students Appointed Chairmen
Creative Leisure Off For Seven States Moved Here
Elaine Stlouthter, ffa 37, coeman of the local creative le commission, and Stanley Alexon e'uncul', have been appointed cemen of the creative leisure mission of the enate Roxy Mou Student Christian movement, an offspring from regional office at Topka. Because of the recent illness of Harold C. Case, regional surpaur of the commission, headquar for the seven states comprising region have be moved from W burn college to Mount Oread. Skinner and Betty Thomas, W burn former b of the commission.
Of the seven regional commiss
the headquarters for two are
naained on the University can
Besides creative leisure, office
the World Student Christian fea-
tured, guided by Paul Moritz,
and Dorothy Hodge, c37, are on
campus.
To inaugurate the new head
creative leisure,Dr. and Mrs.
C. former heads of the commis-
sion and Wachborn students will be sent at a dinner next Thursday.
The meeting will also attend attending must reserve places by Wednesday with Ellen Payne, Y.C. A. general secretary.
Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Reci
With the Auditorium half-attaped of its scaile and queer son emanating from under the stage various times, the advanced study of the School of Fine Arts brass presented a program of organ, pit violin, harp, voice, and cello in last night.
The audience, composed mood Fine Arts students, tried to overl these irregularities and to forget echoes reverberating through building. Their imaginations w strained considerably.
The program began with two
pressive organ soles: "Nun Ko
Der Heiden Holland" (Bach)
"Das Alt Jahr Vergangen"
(Bach) by Gerald Cole. These
minded one of convocations u
one looked at the wide, empty ap
surrounding the organist.
NOTICE
"Summer" (Chinamide) was as by Alice Mare Mary; "Viisi a D'air d'Amore" from "La Toe (Puccini) by Mary Louse Zimmar; "Gwine to Hebb" (Wo Yeende Winds) and "Hear-Ye Ende Winds and Wisen" from "s pie" (Handel) by Charles Wineser
The program continued with alp compositions "Sugadillia" (Alberta) Martha Boucher Prella (Russia) Spinning Song ("Spinning Song") and "Schurz" (Mendelssohn) Georgia Sue Ruter; "Toca (Lescheinzak)" by Jean Eichener; "Last-Busy" (Last-Busy) by Mary Jane Bruce.
W. S.G.A. will hold no new meetings until next semester unless announced.
RUTH LEARNED.
President, W.S.G.A.
Campus Groups Will Tour Parts Of Kansas Soor
Violin soles were "Prediluvian
Alegro" (Kreisler) by Carrol Nels,
and the first movement of "C"
(the one that is tempo) bytemps
(chants) by Empty Barber, "La
Le Dusseuse" (Tournier)
played on the harp by Elizak
Searle, and "Elegio" (Faure)
on the cello by Art
Fielder.
Tentative Dates Named
Alumni Association
Seeks Needed
Sponsors
The various organizations which will make trips this spring are the University of Kansas band, the University of Oklahoma band, the Club, the Kansas Players, and the
Tentative dates and itineraries for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arranged. The first secure patrol for the appearance of these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the university association, announced yesterday.
K F K U
2:30 p.m. Elementary German
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
6:00 p.m. school, and new.
6:00 p.m. Education your child,
"The Senior High School Period,"
Prin. J. E. Jacobs.
Tuesday, Jan. 12
10:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook,
179th edition.
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beaten
Had Been Left in Alder Bushes; Found by
Hunter
Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership
Everett, Wash., Jan. 11.—(UP)—A
ffBody Will Meet Today
To Select At Least
Six Faculty
Members
The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members to the newly established Athletic Board.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James Naisimith are ineligible because they are members of the department of the law school where he died recently was a member of the board; his position must be filled; the membership of Chancellor Lindsey and Burar Kleoz was made permanent; and he was leaving thus leaving only Dr. W. Davis
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
[Name]
Governor Huxman
MADE FEW PROMISES
He wore a new derby.
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
UNION FOUNTAIN
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
Mau Fleet Only One Mau
The famous old battered Landon hat but out of the Governor's office yesterday. A spruce new derby on the immaculate Mr. Huxman
Greatest Captain
"Jumping Jack McCrencken of the Denver Safeways. He is cool under fire, has a good competitive spirit, and he doesn't do anything he can't do himself."
PAGE EIGHT
Bud Browning, All-American Forward, Puts Out Information and Bouquets
Vacancies May Leave Council in Deadlock
**serial** | **in**, he threw the ball out of bo
**on** and picked me up.
"Guarding in close quarters is the thing I get the most kick out of," declares Omar "Bud" Browning, "Big Six" conference guard for Coach Hugh McDermott's Sooners in 1933, 1924 and 1935.
Norman, Okla., Jan. 7 (Special).
— He has been an All-American forward with the Santa Fe Trails two years in a row. He's got a keen shooting eye, holding the "Big Six" conference scoring record of 27 points for one game made against Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's championship Skip Kanan队 of '55. He is also in the dribble in the game today. Yet his favorite basketball chore isn't shooting, passing or dribbling.
"What's the biggest thing you've learned about basketball since you left college?"
The reporter stopped Bud under the basket and with pencil poised insisted so strongly that Bud oblige tasked him to ask a shot at answering questions.
"Sure. Once when I was at Oklahoma, we were playing Kansas State at Manhattan. I had hurt my knee at Manhattan a few days before and Kansas State knew it. "Ramming Ralph" Graham, the Kansas State football star and one of the most accidentally kicked me down. His path to the goal was clear and he needed those two points, but instead of dribbling
"Who is the greatest team captain you ever saw?"
"Well," laughed Bun, and a grin creasing his face, "that's a pretty hard question. You learn all the time. But I believe the most implemantation I learned was how to relax on the court when the going was touchest."
"Do you know of any players who are real good feeders? Fellows who don't get much publicity but feed the guys who do?"
The grin faded from Bud Brown-ing's pan. All basketball players appreciate a feeder. "I'll say I do," blurted Bud, seriously. "David Perkins, who played with Phillips University last year. He can make any kind of a pass and put it right to the mark, too."
"Who are the fastest men you have played against?"
Fast Players
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Ray Stephenson of last year's Wichita Gridleys who used to play for the Durant, Okla. Teachers Also Johnny Edwards of the Denver Pigs. The fastest player I ever played with was Eugene DeWoody of the Enid, Okla. high school. He scored 16 goals off the enemy backboard and dribbling all the way, beat his own forwards to the other goal."
"What about good sportsmanship? Do you ever see it in basketball?"
Thick, Creamy MALTS With Wafers 20g
Hard To Guard
"Ray Belling of Kansas was the hardest man I ever tried to guard. He was so tall and springy-legged, it was almost impossible to block his head." He underhanded shot that was hard to stop without fearing him. And to foul him was fatal. He was the best foul I ever saw. I don't remember how I ever played.
"Bruce Drake of Oklahoma is by far the finest all-around player I ever saw. He had more tricks than any player in the game today. And he has a lot of ways to think a couple of jumps ahead of the other fellow, too."
This season Bud is wearing the garish Green and Orange of the Bartlesville, Ohio. Phillips 66 out of Barrie, with two more from old Kansas forward, and boasting such All-American dazzlers as Chuck Hyatt, Joe Fortenberry, Tom Pickle, Jay Wallenstrom, also Ebinge, Jay Enemy enemy, other fine players.
I'll be plenty satisfied just to make the team," grins Bud Browning.
On the Shin-desk blotters, one used a small pan about a foot in diameter, and a girl and a boy slid down in a serviet tray—part way—and then went back to the table with all of cub bears. Spills were frequent, and the safety of pedestrians was in question. One passerby, James Polkhorn, made the whole lot look very sick when he took the slide in front of his shirts—they are comparable to skis.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Jan. 12: University of Mexico vs Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 16. Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence; Iowa state vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan.
Jan. 13: Iowa State vs. Missouri at
Ames; Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. &
M. at Norman.
Continued from page one
'caper cutting' as various homemade contritions
+ + +
Slide number one, at the rear of the Journalism building, was frequented by Phi Delts, Phi Gams, Pen Kottlewathe, and Alan Asher. The last two mentioned borrowed materials, the two that started merrily on their way, but each tried to guide the slab in a different direction which caused them to hit a tree—the two are now doctoring students and such need a new pair of trousers. The Phi Delts are repairing their damaged siege.
Slide number two, the terraces of the Kappa front yard, was used by the other half of the Phi Gam chamber under the leadership of Bill Gill—Persons here were not taking turns, some were sliding down on
Slide number three, in back to the Administration building, was the melting pot for winter sport enthusiasts, but no one could compare with the Haskell Indian boys. Each had a barrel stave and stood on it as they practiced their formation of other—thence down the slide into each kept his balance.
Several Thetas appeared at the Soph Hop minus the conventional semi-formal dress, probably because of the weather. Then there were the two Pi Phis, Mary Loe Schnierer, and Mary Ruth Pyle, who appeared in brightly colored skirts. Duke D'Ambra arrived wear green stocking cap to take pictures of the band and the dancers.
The toughest guy on the Hill is the CSEP student who was shoveling snow east of Fowler shops all Friday afternoon—he was wearing a suit coat, white shirt unfastened and trousers. In striking contrast was another CSEP manshower who was bundled up so that he resembled an Eskimo and would enter the Journalism every five minutes to set warm.
George Snyder received an elevetwocall clock on Thursday night from a young man who reported that his car was stuck and wondered whether to leave it or what he should do. Mr. Snyder replied George, "I'm going back to bed and would advise you to do the same."
Schiller Shore, the Hill Humanitarian who continues to invent things, has been at it again. This time it is a new type of earmuff, the interior of which is covered by a foam fabric that can fit large, small, medium, cauliflower, protruding, and flat ears. In an interview yesterday morning the inventor stated that "the sandpaper rubbing the ears will enclose friction which will stimulate the circulation will produce warmth."
Adverse criticism is still being directed by students toward the woman at the desk in the reserve room of the library who is reported
It takes mighty good-leather to stand snow and wet weather.
OUR LEATHER CAN TAKE IT.
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
-
HOLD EVERYTHING
Get Set for Our New Spring Styles Which Will be Here by Jan. 15th.
SCHULZ the TAILOR "SUITING YOU—That's Our Business"
ALTERATIONS—OUR SPECIALTY
as keeping so many windows open that the temperature remains at 65 degrees - she believes this necessary because it causes the air to become so impure.
In This Corner
The fame of "Phog" Allen as a water drinker is spreading far and wide. Those who know him are habit of the Kansas coach always look beach when the title of battle flows most fiercely to see if Doctor Allen has drowned at his own hands from drinking too much water. His ability to drink half a dozen water bottles bottom up during a game is the envy of the other Big Six coaches.
Ray Eling, last year's all-American collegiate forward from the Jayhawk team, is continuing his basketball career this year with the Bartlettville Phillips "60" club Alons with Ebling will be Omar Miranda's fifth game and all-America in 1933 and 1936 Browning holds the individual scoring record of the Big Six with 27 points made against Kansas in his last year of collegiate basketball. The "60" team will be headed by Cameron Davis, five times, like American. This should make it a "High test" team.
Iowa State has been having guard trouble. The Cyclone coaches have had to go sub hunting in earnest and for Ernest or anyone else who could hold down a guard position. Coach McGuire was not alone, who was advised by physicians to drop out because of illness, and Maurice Johnson, who will be out of competition for three weeks with an injured ankle. The Cyclones line-up was reorganized in preparation for the senior with Kansas State last night.
Now that it is too cold to play tennis the boys and girls from Kansas State have solved the problem and
we playing ping pong This game are been included in the intramural program. The town folk of Manhattan have even gone further and formed an association of ping pong clubs. Up to date they have eight clubs. When the members get to pinging better the idea is to have an inter-collegiate-town tournament Knocking a celluloid ball around may look easy but it takes plenty of footwork and lots of coordination.
Editors Meet at Topeka
Alumunus Featured on Program Another Will Preside
The meeting of the Kansas Press association to be held in Topeka at the Hotel Jayhawk, January 13-14-15, will be presided over by a University of Kansas graduate, and addressed by a former University student.
Ralph Hemingway, '10, president of the association, is the publisher of the Minneapolis Messenger. Raymond Clapper, a former student, is now in Washington, D. C. Clapper will talk to journalism classes of the University before attending Oklahoma State University. Oklahoma, who spoke at the eduator's counters here this fall, will be another speaker at the convention.
"CHILI"
MULDEE MOLDEE
You Can't Beat Our
Blue Mill 1009 Mass. St.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1
VOLUME XXXIV
Dr. Ise To Meet Dr. Lee In Public Debate on Spain
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1937
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 Lee, will be the featured event tonight as the co-conducted symposium entitled "Shall We Renain 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.
The affirmative stand will be taken by Alfred M. Lee, professor of sociology and journalism, and the critic, Professor in the department of economics.
Before the "main bout" is held, there will be two preliminary speakers, Prof. J. M. Osa, department of romance language, who have a wide acquaintance with the present Spanish situation, and Prof. W. E. Sandelion, of the department of romance, who present a background for the debate.
NUMBER 74
Greg Hines, c'37, 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 university. In such a rally would be contrary to tech neutral policy of the United States government.
on the SHIN by "Flash" Morris
Maxine Woody, Chi Omega, tried to repay Frank Harwi, Pila 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 amenization.
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, scampered through the door and out into the hall running and clattering in his native Chinese tongue. The doctor entered the opposite direction—and from the display of speed it was difficult to determine just which of the two was the more embarrassed.
+ + +
Ferrell Anderson called for his date at the Tate House Friday night but the girl was not quite overcoat and wait but discovered that he had forgotten to don his suit coat. Anderson very politely said, "Pardon me, I will be back later," as he changed colors and hurried
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.
The cold weather has been causing Maxine Street, Alpha Delta Pi, 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.
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
Ex-Governor Landon
BUTTON
He wore an old slouch hat...
University Students Appointed Chairmen
Creative Leisure Offices For Seven States Moved Here
Elaine Shatterower, fdc, 3e; chairman of the local creative leisure commission, and Stanley Alexander e'unel' have been appointed chairman of the creative leisure commission of the entire Rocky Mountain region to announce to an announcement from the regional office at Topeka.
Because of the recent illness of Mr Harold C. Case, regional supervisor of the commission, headquarters for the seven states comprising the region have been moved from Washburn college to Mount Olea. John Skiner and Betty Thomas, Washougal, former heads of the commission.
Of the seven regional commissions the headquarters for two are maintained on the University campus. Besides creative leasure, offices of the World Student Christian federation, guided by Paul Morlitz, c39 and Dorothy Hodge, c37, are on this campus.
To inaugurate the new heads for favourableive. Dr.-Jr. and Mrs. Case, corner heads of the commission, and Washburn students will be present at a dinner next Thursday at kenley House. Those interested in meeting with Kenley heads of the commission Wednesday with Ellen Patry, Y. W. Z. A general secretary.
Advanced Fine Arts Students Give Recita
With the Auditorium half-attributed of its seats and sound square emanating from under the stage at various times, the advanced student of the School of Fine Arts bravely presented a program of organ, piano violin, harp, voice, and cello music last night.
The audience, composed mostly of Fine Art students, tried to oversee these irregularities and to forget the echoes reverberating through the building. Their imaginations were strained considerably.
The program began with two impressive org声机: "Nun Kun Der Heiden Heiland" (Bach) and "Das Alte Jürgen Vergangen" (Bach) by Gerald Cole. These reminded one of convocations until one looked at the wide, empty space surrounding the organist.
The program continued with piano compositions "Segundida" (Albenziz) by Martha Boucher "Pridele" by Elena Bonifaci and back "Sinning Song" (Mendelssohn) and "Sherzo" (Mendelssohn) by Georgia Sue Rueer "Tocata" (Leuchterziky) by Jean Eichenbergh and Mary Jane Bursen "Lass-Bisss" by Mary Jane Bursen.
Violin solos were "Prelidium ad
Allegro" (Kreisler) by Carrie Nichols,
and the first movement of "Con-
templare" (Ferrier) by Charleine Barber, "Lolita
La Danseuse" (Tournier) was played on the harp by Elizabeth
Searle, and "Elegia" (Fiure) was played in the cello by Arthur Fielder.
"Summer" (Chinamide) was sung by Alice Marie Meyn; "Viss' d'Arte, Vicei d'Amore" from "La Tosca" (Pucci) by Mary Louise Zimmermann; "Gwine to Hebb'n" (Wolle) byude Dorsay; and "Hear Me Winde and Waves" from "Sciip" (Handel) by Chris Neisenwang.
W. S.G.A. will hold no more meetings until next semester unless announced.
NOTICE
RUTH LEARNED,
President, W.S.G.A.
Campus Groups Will Tour Parts Of Kansas Soor
Tentative Dates Named Alumni Association Seeks Needed Sponsors
Tentative dates and timelines for the annual tours of campus organizations have been named and arranged. The events are secure patrons for the appearance of these organizations in the different towns in which they are to appear Fred Elsworth, secretary of the高中 association, announced yesterday.
Although all of these organizations are non-profit-making affairs, each must pay its own expenses on the trip. In order to do this, it is necessary for them to find patrons in their community to attend admission to their performance. The Alumni association and the Extension divisions are trying to make arrangements with either civic clubs, women's clubs, alumni clubs, American Legion organizations, or community town schools to sponsor the programs.
The various organizations which will make trips this spring are: the University of Kansas band, the men's Glee Club, the Women's Glee Club, the Kansas Players, and the debating teams.
The University of Kansas band will have, a five-day tour from April 5 until April 9. Plans have been made to play in the following albums: Abidene, Hays, Hutchinson ElDorado, Iola, and Ottawa.
Pays Own Expenses
Glee Club Trip
The Men's Glee Club will make its trip during the week of March 22. Arrangements are being made for the club to appear in Hutchinson, Wichita, Winfield, Charute, and Independence.
Plains for the Women's Glee Club have not yet been definitely defined. A tour will be held in the middle of March or the middle of April. Thetimary for the women's organization will be either north-central Kansas from Maryville west, or if the south-central part of the state
The Kansas Players will present plays in Junction City, Glacier, Great Bend, Wichita, and Atchison during the week of March 29. There will be a three-game game between Glacier and Great Bend which has yet to be filled.
Morgan Rarick, instructor in chemistry, will be in charge of the lecture on liquid air and of the demonstration which has been sent out annually from the department for more than 25 years. Rarick will appear during the week of Hutchinson and Lanning.
Chancellor Will Join NSFA Advisory Board
"I certainly appreciate the help you have been to the federation in the Middle West," wrote Mr. Northwood. "We have great opportunities there. As you undoubtedly know, John Phillips was elected chairman of the region."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has just received a letter from Arthur Northwood, Jr., president of the National Student Federation of America, that he has been appointed as a member to the board of advisors of the NS FA.
The board of advisers now has 11 members, including Dr. Ray Lynat. Wilbur of Stanford University; and George F. Zook, who received dearest honor in 1967, and is now director of the American Council of Education.
Enrollment Starts Jan. 18.
Seniors in the School of Education may enroll early with Austin H. Turney, educational adviser and associate professor of education, the School announced yesterday. Appointments for enrollment may be made beginning Monday, Jan. 18.
Charles Converse Dies
Charles W. Converse, 73, former member of the State Board of Regents, died of heart disease Friday He served on the Board of Regents for 12 years.
NOTICE
Charles Converse Dies
Members of the Men's Glee Club will meet tonight at the basketball game. There will be a short program given between games, and the kicker to attend. The members of the club will be admitted free.
K F K U
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
2:40 pm Books, old and new.
6:00 p.m. Education your child
The Senior High School Period,
Prin. J. E. Jacobs.
2:42 p.m. News flashes
Tuesday, Jan. 12
10:00 p.m. Athletic scrapbook
179th edition.
10. 15-10.45 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
---
Everett, Wash, Jan. 11, (UIP). A farm youth stumbled upon the little Charles Mattson in the woods near here today, and touched off the search for the murdered kidnaper who seized the child 15 days ago.
Body of Kidnaped Boy Found Badly Beaten Had Been Left in Alder Bushes; Found by Hunter
The 10-year-old victim apparently was beaten to death about four days ago. One blew had crushed in her teeth, and another knocked out several teeth.
Last night the abductor dumped the body in a shallow depression about 200 yards off a main highway, and drove away an automobile.
Search was started immediately for an ex-convict believed to have signed the name "Tim" to the note, asking $28.00 ransom, which was left in the Mattson home when Charles was kid-naped.
There 19-year-old Gordon Morrow found it today, when he chased a rabbit into the alder thicket which concealed the body. County officers, federal agents, two friends of the victim's father, and finally Dr. W. W Mattson, the bereaved parent, identified the body. The physician drove to Evevert from his home in Tacoma where the abduction occurred last Dec. 27. Federal Bureau of Investigation took the body after the gathering all around the scene. They obtained auto tire marks footprints, and photographs of the scene. They also hope to find fingerprints on the body.
Found by Hunter
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, with a record of having solved every major kidnapping of the past several years, led the search.
Federal Investigation
The denouement was parallel in many respects to the climax of the Lindbergh kidnap, which became a nation-wide tragedy when the body of 20-month-old Charles Augustus Wheeler, a white ashrow grave 73 days after he was stolen from the home of his parents in Hopewell, N. J.
Dr. R. I. Canutou, director of the health service, has requested all who attended the same party that Herold did Saturday night who think they might have been exposed, to come to the hospital for a check.
Sig Alphs Quarantined Until Test Is Verified
Charles Herold, c'unel, was found to have searched fever upon admission to the University hospital Sunday. As the signa Sigma Alpha Epidaur fraternity was placed under quarantine for a period of 24 hours until results are available from tests given for immunity to the disease. Those who are immune will be able to continue in school and return to college must have to be confined until the end of the week, pending further developments.
Herman Barkman, #40, who broke his leg Saturday while coasting has been removed to his home in Leavenson.
Weather
Eight cases of influenza were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital on Saturday and Sunday. Eleven patients were admitted to the hospital today. Six patients were discharged leaving a leaving of the 33 in the hospital.
Prof Kellogg Suffers Relapse
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, professor of history at the University, last week after having been ill to Emporia, suffered a relapse and has gone back to Emporia where he will stay until he recovers. Prof. G. Smith, professor of Smith are substituting for Professor Smith in the instruction of his classes.
Prof Kellogg Suffers Relapse
Kansas-Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperatures Wednesday,
Senate To Fill Athletic Board Membership
IfBody Will Meet Today
To Select At Least
Six Faculty
Members
The University Senate will meet today to elect at least six faculty members to the newly established Athletic Board.
Naismith is ineligible because they are members of the department of physical education; Professor Smith, who died recently was a member of the faculty; Dr. William Fillie; the membership of Chancellor Lindley and Bursar Kleoz was made ex-officio by the Board of Regents thus leaving only Dr W. W. Davis, Dr R. C. Moore, and Dean Stockton eligible for reconsideration. Three students were not affected by the changes since they were duly appointed by the Alumni association and the student body as provided by the Regents. Before this, Chancelor Lindley appointed the new members of the board as vacancies occurred as well as those being filled. It was believed that too much power was concentrated in too few hands.
The newly established Committee on Management of Athletics must be composed of men who are able to devise much attention and time to prepare for the season. For several months before the new set-up will be functional smoothly,
Symphony Orchestra
Plays Thursday Night
Tau Sigma Takes Part
In Program Using
Grofe Music
Tau Sigma annually cooperates with the orchestra conducted by Karl Kuestnerin, in presenting a recital by M. H. Ginsburg and direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Assisted by Tau Sigma, dancing
survity, the University Symphony
orchestra will give its third concert
in the Auditorium at 8 p. m.
m. Jan 14.
Modern music will be the outstanding feature of this year's recital with Ferd Godee's "Mississippi Suite" in poetry of the Mississippi country
There is a great deal of variety in the dances all of which will be group numbers. The smallest group will be in "Huckleberry Finn," with only three dancers, while "Mardi Gras" will feature a group of 17.
Numbers composing the program will be: "Father of Waters", a description of a trip down the river; "Huckleberry Finn", a lively and comic dancer; "Creole Days", a slow, elegant dance; and autocracy of the early South; and "Mardi Gras", a fast-moving number full of carnival spirit.
An adagio dancer in the "Mardi Gras" number will be a highlight of the evening. Three boys will be featured with the girl dancers.
One other distinctly modern number, which was written by Charles McManiis, fa 37, will be included in the program.
This is the third year that Tau Sigm has worked with orchestra in presenting the annual recital.
Miss Dinkel has designed the costumes for the dances with the assistants for the Harpe and Hammett. Ideo Long, gr. is in charge of the lighting. Admission is free.
Book Review Presented And Plans for Forum Discussed
The Peace-Action committee held its weekly meeting in the Union building yesterday at 4:30 p.m. A review of a book discussing a new plan in support of the League of Nations was given by Gerald Banker, c'40. The book, "On the Rim of the Abyss," was written by Dr. James T. Shotwell, professor at Columbia University, N. Y., and also from Carnegie Endowment for International Development. Shotwell is one of the last supporters of the League of Nations in this country.
Plans for a speakers bureau and the advisibility of a student forum were also discussed at the meeting. The committee plans much further discussion on these matters soon.
Governor Huxman
T. C. WILSON
He wore a new derby.
May Elect Only One Man To Hill Position Left by Brown
Pachacamae and P.S.G.L. may reach a deadlock within the next few weeks if the Men's Student Council elects only one member to fill the vacancy left by Pachacamae Tom Brown, phi 37, who was disqualified from membership by the committee on eligibility. Fred Pralle, c38, former athletic representative and also a Pachacamae, was suspended, but only temporarily, pending his final standing at the end of the semester.
Prof. G.W. Stratton, department of chemistry, chairman of the eligibility committee, said yesterday that Pralle was declared ineligible at mid-semester under an additional ruling which requires a maintaining classwork average and which went into effect this semester.
Before the disqualification shake up, Pachacamac held a one-vot majority in the M.S.C. An electoral deadlock will result if but one member is declared permanently ineligible.
The Council's legal process of petition and posting notice gives it at least a ten-day, or at the most, a three-week recess, regarding negligibility in which time Praile has a chance to reinstate his stand.
If both men are multiple at the time of election, PS.GL. will, by a deciding vote of two, swing their votes against each other by electing two PS.GL. men.
Hands Off In Strike Is Roosevelt's Plan
Washington, Jan. 11- (UP)—President Roevitz is watching the automobile strike situation closely, but will not intervene personally until all other avenues to peace have been closed, it was learned tonight as fog and postponement to a “munching of mind” conference of union leaders.
A Pennsylvania airline central air-net transport, hearing Honor Martin, head of the United Automobile Workers, and John Brothro, secretary of the CLO from Detroit, to a meeting here with John L. Lewis in return to Pittsburgh tonight when it countered fog over Pennsylvania.
The conference here was postponed until Martin and Brothy arrive.
When it is held, assistant secretary of labor, Eward F. McGrady the President's abstentious trouble-shoot, will be at Lewis' elbow. He will enter the conference and plan into the conference, but his presence will emphasize the seriousness with which the administration regards the General Motors dispute
FOUR MORE PLANTS TO CLOSE
107,000 Will Be Unemployed by Wednesday Say Officials
Detroit, Jan. 11—(UP)—General motors executives said tonight there would be 107,000 of their employees out of work by Wednesday as a result of strikes called by the United Automobile Workers.
Strikes have crippled assembly lines, they added, and will force them to close down four more plants within the next two days.
Mediation efforts shift to Washington tonight, and Gov. Frank Murphy, who tried last week to force the state to stop Lansing, the state capital. He will keep in touch with the situation and may resume mediation efforts later.
GRAD SUCCEEDS GRAD AS HEAD OF THE STATE
Huxman, Wearing Derby,
Is Inaugurated With
10 Other State Officers
Before Large Crowd
MADE FEW PROMISES
By Ken Postlethwaite, c.38
Fifth Democratic Chief Has Few Criticisms of G.O.P. Program
—the fifth Democrat ever to be elected to that office. He succeeds All M. Landon, also a University product.
Walter A. Huxman, graduate of the Kansas School of Law, 1914, was inaugurated yesterday as the 27th governor of the state of Kansas
The famous old battered Landon hat went out of the Governor's office yesterday. A spruce new derby on the immaculate Mr. Huxman went in.
Governor Huxman, with 10 other state officials, was sworn into office at an elaborate ceremony in the auditorium of the Topeka High School that allowed that packed the building. The other officers inaugurated were:
State Auditor: George Robb, Salima, Republican.
State Treasurer; J. J. Rhodes,
Council Grove, Republican.
Inst. Repharmon
State Superintendent Public Instruction:
W. T. Markham, Yates Center, Democrat.
Insurance Commissioner; Charles F. Hobbs, Baldwin, Republican.
State printer; W. C. Austin, Cot
Leutenant Governor; W. M. Lindsay, Pittsburg, Democrat.
Supreme Court Justice* Hugo T. Wedel, Chanute, Republican.
Robert H. Harry K. Allen, Topka, Democrat.
Secretary of State: Frank J. Ryan, Kansas City, Kan. Republican.
Attorney General: Clarence V. Patterson
Say, Pittsburgh, Democrat.
Supreme Court Justice: Hugo T. Wedell, Chanute, Republican.
Governor Huxman has no illusions regarding his office and the likelihood of having a smooth, untroubled reign.
"I cannot but feel." Governor Hoxman said in his unusually brief address, "a tinge of sadness when I realize that of the many that now accept me and sing my praises, some will denounce, others will criticize and yet others will feel disaspirated in me before I retire from office."
Made for Promises
The new Governor's address contained no criticism of the Republic regime and be made few provisions regarding his acts in office.
Alf M. Landon, as the retiring governor, spoke words of advice, warning and caution to the incoming administration. He showed no dismay or haterness at leaving the court, which has held for the past four years.
Preceding the inauguration ceremonies a parade through Topeka streets was held in honor of the new governor. At the head of the columns of victors in November's elections marched the University of Kansas Band. Many other bonds from over the state also marched.
Prominent in the parade to the inaugural ceremonies and adding to the military dignity of the occasion was Harry H. Woodring, secretary of state. Also from the national capital and of high ranking in the parade was Guy T. Helvering, federal commissioner of revenue: United States Sen. George McGill, and Lynn Menon, democratic national commiteeer.
Military Salute
After the inaugural services the Governor and Mrs. Huxman were driven to the State House grounds where a 19-gun military salute was fired. Following the salute the gun crews fell back into formation and were reviewed by Mr. Huxman. The Governor defied all precedents set by former incumbents of his office and ordered the commissioned officers of the troops as well as the commissioned men in charge.
Noticeably lacking in Topeka was the spirit and noise that usually attends political gatherings in the Kansas capital. The only unexpected occurrence was during the inaugural ceremony when an apparently incubated member of the Kansas City, Kan., delegation heckled Governor
Continued on page four ___
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUFESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1937
Comment
Run Up the Black Flag
Dirk de Jonge was sentenced to seven years imprisonment by an Oregon court. He was convicted on a charge of assisting in conductig a meeting held under the auspices of the Communist party. On January 8, the United States Supreme Court set aside the conviction, and the New York Times calls the decision "one of the most striking rulings of recent years." Striking, because it is the first time in the history of the court that the rights of free speech, press and assembly have been upheld in a case involving a man holding unpopular, minority views. But just how striking is the ruling after all?
de Jonge was convicted under Oregon's criminal syndicalism law. The state's attorney general admitted in court that if the Communist party called a meeting to discuss almost any kind of political question, the person helping to conduct the meeting could be convicted of a felony under the Oregon law. In fact, there seems to be nothing in the law to prevent dragging a Communist from his bed at night and throwing him in jail.
It appears that, while defendant was a member of the Communist party, he was not indicted for participating in its organization, or for joining it, or for soliciting members $ \overrightarrow{a} $ for distributing its literature.
But, said the Supreme Court, the meeting was held only under the auspices of the Communist party. It was entirely peaceable and legal. So they sent de Jonge back to Oregon for retrial. The court did not hold the law unconstitutional. They did not even set de Jonge free. They did, however, indicate to the Oregon courts how they might get a conviction to stand. Said the court:
His sole offense as charged, and for which he was convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for seven years, was that he had assisted in the conduct of a public meeting, albeit otherwise lawful, which was held under the auspices of the Communist party.
Swell! Send him back and try him on a charge of joining the Communist party. Drug all the Communists from bed and throw them in jail. Throw the Republicans in. They had a candidate on the ballot in the last election, too. They want to change the government.
If, as the decision would seem to indicate, the right of an American citizen to entertain any political belief he desires is abrogated, the incipient fascism of which there is so much evidence in this country will have gained another victory. Tell us, honorable justices who guard our precious civil liberties: can it happen here?
Faculty "Who's Who"
Perennially born to blush unseen and apparently destined to be forgotten by a more enlightened posterity are the members of the Faculty. For, in contrast to the muss of print, paper and photographs dedicated to the perpetuation of the undergraduates of, say the Class of Naughty-Naught, the pedants who taught them are virtually unsung.
It may be that ours is not to reason why there has never been a "Who's Who" of the Faculty. Perhaps biennial publication of such a worthy information-bureau replete with pictures and minute biographies of our professorial greats and lesser-greats, would be financially unfeasible. Or it may be that undergraduates and others in the University prefer to remain in ignorance, not only of the new men added each year but even of many Princeton stand-bys. This we cannot believe; pure curiosity prompts us at times to wonder where certain of our instructors came from — and where they matriculated. The famed Princeton collection of the Library cannot supply such information.
-Princetonian.
An orchidaceous bouquet, then, to the "Bric-a-Brac" now in the process of publication, which will this year feature a group of pictures of the various departments of the Faculty. As a step in the right direction, it may eventually help to bring a much-needed "Faculty Who's Who" for the general edification of "interested Princetonians."
---
Robber Again
Lockers at the gymnasium were robbed again Friday night during intramural basketball games. Money, keys, and rings, among other things, were stolen.
That the students can check their valu-
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. A student working condition.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of the Dey museum.
b. Construction of a medical science
building.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
ables if they desire is not the point. Rather, ways should be considered to stop these robberies and apprehend the felons. As it is, there is no watchman guarding the lockers; everything is in favor of the thieves. Certainly some steps should be taken to stop these occurrences, and immediately.
And a watchman looks like the best bet.
Campus Opinion
Editor's note; Mr. Oukes feels that the Kanan, in an October first editorial which criticized him in general for "unAmericanism" and especially for conflation with the American republication of the "Revealer" (published in Wichita; Gerald B. Winrod, editor), presented him, and the doctrines which he professes, in an unanimous declaration, that his communication written by himself in his defense be printed. The Kanan willingly obliges.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some time after my return from Europe this fall I learned that someone had written an editorial for the University Daily Kansas unjustly putting me in an unfavorable light. The impression left on the case was that Mr. Cook, a Christian, anti-Communist publication that was also anti-semitic, and consequently must share the editorial policy of the sheet. Besides being a complete antisemitic conspiracy theorist, I am writing without roster to set matters straight.
Upon checking up I find that the publication in question simply subscribed to my regular European press, and they say not to comment on me about it, and I did not even know it was on the Kaiser. So I went into the Kaiser and wrote no special articles for this scriber and my series had nothing anti-semite in it. Having as many as 62 newspapers in 9 states on this topic, I must have investigated, investigate, dictate, or assume responsibility for the divergent editorial policies of the subscribers, any other sources which could be useful.
For example, the Daily Kansan uses the very excellent United Press service. Other UIP subscribers include Hearst and the Communist Daily Worker, an author who has been a member of the Daily Kansan, Hearst's Washington Herald, and the Communist Party's official organ. Will my critic tell me just what that makes the correspondent who writes for the daily newspaper?
And by a simple corollary of this unique argument he could make the obviously ridiculous charges that the Daily Kansan is: 1. Hearstian; 2. Communist; 3. Bob at the same time!
My own views are entirely in line with "The American tradition this University stands for"—including decency, truth, toleration, and respect for the opinions and reputations of others. I believe in orderly representative government with universal suffrage in the country and neither a communist nor a fascist dictatorship here.
On toleration I stand just where I did when, in the face of a ruthless boycott and threats of physical assault against Catholics, Negroes, and Jews. (I am still a small contributor to an international program to relieve oppressed Jews and settle them elsewhere). We are now well-versed in standing with the anti-communist Jews and Gentiles against the pro-communist Jews and Gentiles. Anyone who does not understand the untrue claim that all Jews are communists, and then he would be the one who was guilty of anti-semitism. I don't believe in batting or coding code.
But being misunderstood (or misrepresented by enemies) is all in the day's work, so we pass over one sloppy mishap, inaccurate by several milions of people. We are from Russia, as is every other self-respecting observer who has seen behind the stage show there and has told what he knew. Twice I have been in the Nazi camp during WWII, when he has announced it, and once for protests I expressed on their Jewish policy. (Im tanned pre-Jewish there). Even the little artifact deploring dissolution of State-controlled schools in 1965, got back to the Heidelberg University Student-enachta and won me the cold shoulder when I was back there this year. Perhaps expressing the truth of our existence would be better.
Not being Hungarian, I can't challenge my uncle to win. He's known to me by mail I'd like to move him to hambouren when I am in Lawrence some time in January. I'm sure we will get from the table understanding what he's saying.
Clarence P. Oakes, c'22.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 24 Tuesday, January 12, 1937 No. 74
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHERS. Sile-
mate report at 6:20 a.m. for 4:40 for the
EULYX game.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The regular meeting of the Home Economics Club will be at 4:15 this afternoon in Room 101. Fraser Hall. The program subject is "Professional Opportunities for Home Economics."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in Room C Myers Hall. Students and faculty members are welcome. Keith Davis, President.
CAMERA CLUB: The K.U. Camera Club will meet this evening in Room 105, Journalism Building. Oren Bingham will give a short talk on some practical problems in photography.
FRESHMAN MEN. There will be a regular meet-
ing with the Y.M.C.A. in COA, this covering at 7 colinke on the Y.M.C.A., chair by J. Baird.
Roland Loewen, Vice-President
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
Professor John D. Vittie will lecture on "The Conten-
tent of a Man in the Dark" at 3:30 in 205 Fraser Hall, Upperclasmen and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chairman of the
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercelle Francais will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 113, Administration Building. Mrs. Quaila will speak on the program. This is the last meeting of the semester.
KAPPA PHI: Pledge and cabinet meeting will be held tonight at 6:30.
Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
Helen Cooper, Vice-President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a
meeting of the men's college tomorrow night at
11 a.m. on the Pine Rooftop.
SIGMA ETA CHI: There will be a meeting of SIGMA Eta CA at the home of Peggy Gerber, 1024 Avenue of the Americas, Chicago, IL 60611.
Y. W.C.A. PLEDGEES. Pledges made by members of Y.W.C.A. who should be paid to help the charity. Financials today.
Tau Sigma To Demonstrate Modern Dancing Thursday Evening
By Phil Straton, c37
"What does it mean?" and "Why don't they put more action into it?" are the usual questions that arise when a ballet or modern dance is performed before an unappreciative audience. The answer to these questions are comparatively simple. The ballet tells a story, it is narrative. The modern dance does not. Action is difficult for the ballet that we do not cluck our heels and shout when we are sad or sit quietly with hands folded when we are happy.
The ballet occupies the name place in the world of the dance as grand opera in the world of music. The ballet is a great art, but it is an art and has been developed as any other art. Like music, it too, has been jazped, into tap dancing, ballroom dancing and such rides as the "trapin'", the "truckin'" and many others.
The ballet was originated in the 15th century in France. The fantastic, unreal life of the French court had its influence on the ballet for the ballet first begin as a form of choreography and later graduated to the theater.
Ballet dancing, from its very beginning, has been narrative in character. It does tell a story. But in its early days, it was not concerned with the nobility of France, it lacked
Ballet Lacks Realism
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MATONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HONS
CAMPUS EDITOR     PHEL STRAINT
NEWS EDITOR       DAVE PARTRIDGE
SOCIETY EDITOR   KATHLEEN MYERS
SNOWY EDITOR     PAUL HARDY
MEDIA EDITOR     JASON FREEMAN
FEATURE EDITOR   MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITORS   ( FRANCES WAKE
         KENNETH MORKI )
SUNDAY EDITOR
News Staff
FRIDA BLAIR         MARSON MUNCHS
F. QUENTIN FREES    JOHN R. MALONE
JOHN D. COHEN      JOHN W. WILLIAM GILLMANN
JAMES PARKINGHON
MICE AUDIE GILLMAN   JUDIUS MANN RYTTER
KATHRYN KELLY       KATE HULSTON
DONALD HEFT        J. IORWAND RUGO
NIVINAN STEVEN      BRIAN HURDROOM
NICOLE NICKELS
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
REHABILITATION OF THE NATIONAL BANK
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Culture Publishers Reprintsite
420 MADRID AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO . BOSTON . DAN FRANKLIN
LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . BEATTLE
**Programming**
Newst ___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3
Business ___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Telebauer
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Hurry! Last Times Tonight
2 — Big First Run Hits — 2
Lawrence Tibbett
"Under Your Spell"
The thrill romance of the
"FLYING HOSTESS"
No.2
FLETING HOSTESS Co-Starring William Hall and
Wednesday - Thursday
Our Treat to You.
BARGAIN DAYS
Judith Barrett
2. Entertainment Specials 2
ANY 10c ANY SEAT TIME
A Star-Studded Cast Warner Baxter, Alice Faye, Arline Judge, Dixie Dunbars, Judge Waller and his orchestra
MARY ASTOR
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Come early for seats
Friday - Saturday
2 — 1 Great Hits
2 — America's Darling
SHIRLEY TEMPE
A romance that will live in
A Glorious Musical "KING OF BURLESK"
Co-Starring MARY ASTOR
realism. It was incurably romantic and relied on mythology for its story.
"POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
and
Peter B. Kynes
After the French revolution this type of ballet had no place in a setting of grim and stark realism that was France. The ballet went to Russia and there reached its highest form Russian enriched the ballet with an emotional quality it had never possessed. Dingolfif, one of the most famous ballets of the Monte Carlo ballet, named that because he and his dancers went to Monte to escape from post-Czarist Russia.
Duncan Dances Mood
THE COWBOY STA
Starring
Charles Starrett
Adm. 10c and 15c
The ballet is rigid in technique. There are certain positions for the body which must be executed performantly, and a type of dancing requires one thing—years of practice until there is precision control of the body. The ballet makes no attempt to interpret movements; the ballet makes such a thing impossible.
Ballet was the only type of concert dancing for years but with the beginning of the realistic movement, dancing was affected as well as the other arts. Inada Duncan first broke away from the old form. She went back to Greece for her inspiration. Paris was shocked when she appeared on the stage, wearing no ballet shoes and proceeded to dance her moors.
Ruth St. Denis followed her example but went to the Orient for her dancing. It was she who began using successive movements and thus paved the way for the development of modern dancing. Critics said she was not danced and there arose a vast argument over ballet and modern dancing.
GRANADA
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You will forget you are in a
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ROBERT TAYLOR GRETA GARBO
"CAMILLE"
Lionel Barrymore
Also — Leon Navaro's Band Latest News Events
Friday - Saturday
Detective Piper and Miss Snoopy
Written at it again
JAMES GLEASON ZASU PITTS
"The Plot Thickens"
SUNDAY
Three Sparkling Stars Awhirl on Wings of Laughter and Song
"That Girl
From Paris"
LILY PONS
JACK OAKIE
GENE RAYMOND
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
TIL 7 10c NITE 15c
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
A Great Double Feature Show
HATRED!
HATRED
You will have it for yourself
if you miss
ROBERT TAYLOR
ROBERT TAYLOR
'His Brother's Wife'
BARBARA STANWYCK
AND
The Smallest Skipper on the Seven Seat and the Biggest Liar in Sweten States Together
ALSO
"The Captain's Kid"
SYBIL JASON
GUY KIBBBE
MAY ROBSON
NEWS - COMEDY
Modern dancing is becoming universally recognized as the dominant style. The narrative ballet is becoming obsolete but is still used by some of the leading dance troupes of the world. Ted Shaw and his dancers, who are among the most fa-
modes of modern troops, are of the opinion that the thing the dance attempts to say determines the technique.
Modern dancers dance their ideas. This modern technique combines intellectual and emotional refinement that ballet dancing does not. It requires a special kind of intellectual conceptions of the idea being put across. Modern dancing is more abstract than ballet dancing. It makes no attempt to tell a story. It uses abstract forms and symbols used as an expression of emotions or impressions, all as art.
1926
1927
1929
1930
1935
1936
1936
1937
Another
Long Distance Rate Reduction in keeping with a longstanding Bell System
policy
A series of rate reductions in the last ten years has substantially cut the cost of Long Distance telephone service.
Reductions have been made nearly every year since 1926, except in the depression years 1931-1934 in accordance with a long-standing Bell System policy to reduce Long Distance rates whenever improvements in telephony and the volume of business allow it to be done.
The latest reduction becomes effective January 15, 1937. Savings are possible on many, not all, interstate calls. Long Distance will give you the new rates after the change is effective.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
MIDDLEBORNE WELL GARDENS
BELL PALACE
512-347-0800
25c The House of Hits
Tt1 7:00 DICKINSON Shows at 3-7-9
NOW! Calamity Jane's Out to Rope Wild Bill HICKOK in a Story as Throbbing and Gloriously Big as America Itself!
Glorious romance paced to flaming action on America's last frontier!
Melancholic praises
GARY COOPER
JEAN ARTHUR
Cecil B. De Milles
"THE PLAINSMAN"
with James Ellison • Charles Bickford • Helen Burge
Porter Halt • Directed by Céline D. Behille • A Picture Museum
SUNDAY — Something New! Someone Different! To Give You a Thrill in a Million!
Introducing to the screen the Queen of the Silvery Skates Sonja Henie
"One in a Million"
ADOLPHE MENJOU - JEAN HERSHOLT
DON AMECHE - RITZ BROTHERS
ARLINE JUDGE - DIXIE DUNBAR
Borrah Minevitch and his Gang
HOLD EVERYTHING — IT'S COMING "THREE SMART GIRLS"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1937
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHELNE MYERS, Society Editor
Before 3  b.call KU, 23  a.使者 2702-83
Stewart-Richards
Zimmerman-Beatie
Chi Oromega sorvity announces the engagement of Marillee Stewart, Curuk, to Dudley Richards, fs. Mr. Riley, co-investigator of Friit K medical fraternity.
Mrs. Kathryn Stephens Zimmerman of Topaka enunciates the engagement of her daughter, Mary to Mr. Russell Harrison Beatie, c'38.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mary Dreyer to Mr. Fred Rumey took place Jan. 9 at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Drayer of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Rumey are both former students of the University. They will make their home in Lawrence.
---
Mrs. William Kandt, c37, was the guest of honor at a luncheon Saturday given for her by some of the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The luncheon, honoring Mrs. Kandt's recent marriage to William Kandt, T39, was given at the Eldridge hotel.
Guests were:
Georgia Whiteford, c1727
Barbara Summers, c1999
Bernard Lomax, c1853
Louise Bottom, c1804
Olive Adile Bottom, f1723
Olivie Barnes, f1717
Bernice Barnes, f1716
Dario Delio, c1901
Elisabeth Lafaye, f1703
Elizabeth Lafaye, f1698
Katherine Anisowley, f1687
Helen Warrow, f1685
Betty Warren, f1683
Betty Ann Jones, f1681
Frances Northland, f1681
Imbub Iml, f1681
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with its annual winter formal dance Saturday evening at the chapter house. The following were chaperons: Mrs. M. L. Hutchison, O. H. Lustach, and Mrs. H. S. Russell, Leslie Kahn's orchestra played.
Dinner guests at Watkins hall Sunday were: Kenneth Catrin, b37; John
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with an hour dance Friday night at the chapter house. The following were guests:
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT to four or more beds, 5 furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, if desired, down payment holds until next week. Suitable in rilable spaces. *Mississippi*.
Evianla Jackson, cunc1
Erin Lee Jackson, c19
Athalia Overton, c49
Bethany Walker, c17
Ethan Hardman, c18
Margaret Wright, c19
Amarie Taylor, c40
Aaron Eliason, c19
Evianne Johnson, fs
Izwell Milligan, c17
Maryle Malone, c17
Sue Mae Brooks, c40
Salena Rentry, c19
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SINGLE ROOM for Graduate woman student in private home, Ideal location. Every convenience, 1124 Mississippi, Call 1429, -76
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743 Mass.
Crouch, b.37; and Glenn Rawlins, OI
MODERN 2.crown zege. furn. bills paid.
Adults only. Available next scorer.
1601 Rhode Island, phone 1980. -78
Student Loans
PHONE K.U.66
Clare Connellly, c19
Elia Chearman, c19
Jake Bullack, c18
Jean William, c18
Sally Jailach Bentley, c18
Betty Ann June, c18
Betsy Ann Yankee, c140
Gilbert Hamali, c15
Betty Ann Yankee, c140
Virginia Taylor, c15
Glenda Speakman, f140
Dana Cook, c140
Helen Miller, c18
Mary Fergerald, c140
Watson, c18
Jean Perry, c40
Marguerite Myers, c18
Harriet Shields, c18
Harrison Skelton, CK City, Mo
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Alpha Chi Sigma entertained with a buffet supper Saturday evening. The following were guests:
MICKEY HEART SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERIMENTALS, any style $1 up
PHONE K.U.66
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained last Sunday evening with a buffalo sunrise. The guests were
Prof. and M.E., D.J. Kinnny
Prof. and Mrs. T, H. Marshall
Miraus Starrion, Kansas Guy
Mrs. R. Hess, Lawrence
Mrs. R. Hess, Lawrence
Jordan Goodwin, Lawyer
Dana Brown, c18
Bever Hugher, c18
Lennard McCormick
Maribara Simona, c19
McRain Bashaw, f19
Martina Taurier, c19
Lucie Starring, c18
Michelle Wideman, c18
Ellen Brown, c18
bott Deep Wave, any style only
- 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim
- 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim
- 50c
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
941% Mass. St.
Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six or more shoppers to come on
924 Mass.
FANTATED: Boys to sell a school periodic call at a good commission. Apply to Geno Dayal today between 9 and 11, Phone 19787.
GRANTED: MODERN APARTMENT wait at beginning of second semester. Near campus. Write of Kinsan, Office K.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
9 20-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Six experienced operators to serve you.
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Omega house were: BIL Blecha, c38;
Clyde Smith, c39; Weir Pierson, c39;
and Paul Rogers, c47.
17 W. 9th St.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
Miss Nellie Barnes was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Saturday night.
Plumbers and Electricians
*twenty-five words or less in insertion*, *316 three insertions*, *109 alx insertions*, *714 contract rates, not more than 21 words*, *12 per month payable*, *Payables per month*.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
China, Glass. Lamps
929 Mass.
SHIMMONS
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omni Macron Pi house were: Jewell Potts, Hialandt; Miss Ruth Pyle, Miss Jane Athelse Alfie Krause, Kiana City, Mo.
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KEELER'S
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School Supplies
Theta Epathesis will hold initiation services tonight. Following the services a buffet supper will be held with Mrs. Orley Olmstead in charge. Mrs. Howard E. Koehl will give a short address to the initiates.
Elen Louis Efby, eba, uurel, and
Robertina Michelson, f38, were
dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity
Sunday.
--a convocation at the Mount Scholastica Academy at Aitchison Wednesday morning.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Y W C A. Assembly will hold a tom this afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 at Henry house. All members and interested interns are invited to attend.
Each woman is requested to bring a faculty member with her as a guest. Musical numbers will be furnished to Adelaide Claussen, fa'neu. Duroy Treklew, c39, social chairman, will be in charge of the tea.
Steve Stotts, m'40; Bob Lamme, c 37;
and Bob Jones, l 37.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following Sunday dinner guests: Dorothy Fry, 36; Eather Grant, 51; Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Kroh, 36.
--a convocation at the Mount Scholastica Academy at Aitchison Wednesday morning.
Louellen Hookinson, e39, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall last night.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority entertained with a buffet dinner Sunday The guests were: Oreola Robinson c39; Wallace Dooley, c36; Ethelyn Hardman, c38; Lutia Lewin, c40; Ruth Kemp, c46; Ephaim Ewing b58; Swayn Spearman, c39; O'Carter Knox, c34; Leland Holbent, c37; Warren Warren deJoloin, c.uncl. Miss Liliana Wittam was chaperon.
OVER THE HILL
☆ ☆ ☆
Last Semester Midweek Tomorrow
The last midweek winterage of this semester, Wednesday night in the Memorial Union building, from 7 until 8 o'clock. The midweek dances will be resumed on Wednesday night. Feb. 10, in the
Doering Service at Meeting
Misty Katherine Doering, on the doc-
mentary symposium, spoke
yesterday at the regular Entomology
club meeting.
Lasson *Speak tonight*
The speaker will be the
Speaker at the Snow Zoology club
dinner tonight at 5:30. This will be
the club of the final
kennedy.
Crafton to Speak at Baker
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will address the dramatic organizations of Baker today.
Dean Lawson to Atchison Dean Paul B. Lawson will address
Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak at the "Ilu" since the Christmas holiday, when she is unable to meet his wishes this week.
Nash Speaks at Manhattan
Prot. Bert Ack. of the School of Social Sciences, "Nah, the Social Security Program for Kansas," at a meeting of the League for Social Action, at Manhattan, last night, he will meet his regiclass classes today.
Furry Returns to Classes
Austin H. Turner, associate presec- tion of education, returned to his classes yesterday after a week of illness.
PRE-ENROLLMENT ADVISING
WILL AID UPPER CLASSMEN
Only those freshmen and sophomores who plan to work during the after,ooon will be excused from enrolling for five hours of credit to be taken in the afternoon. Students planning to work must present work at the time of enrollment, or at a later time to force enrollment. Work cards, which may be obtained at any time in the College office, must be signed by the employee before they are accepted.
Pre-enrollment advising, which will be held from Wednesday, Jan. 13, to Wednesday, Jan. 20, will give upperclassmen their unqual opportunity to see their major advisers before they enroll. This notice is intended for prospective junior semester seniors, who will be eligible to enroll early as will juniors, who are completing their last year of college work for a degree in the college along with a degree in a professional school. Information concerning early enrollment may be available room 121, Administration building.
A tea will be given at Henley House by the W.Y.C.A. this afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. To initiate a new form of assembly each girl who goes to school, you can be the faculty member, either man or woman. The purpose of it is to further
Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS TEA FOR WOMEN AND GUESTS
THE JOHN MARSHALL
SCHOOL
FOUNDED 1899
COURSES
(40 weeks per year)
Afternoon—3 years
Evening—4 years
Mon, Wed, Fri.
6:30-9:20
Palgrain high school
Critical week
Practice courses
exclusively,
and 'to'
to degrees.
Two years college
work required
for certification.
New classes form
in Feb. and Sept.
For Catalog, recommended list of preregulated subjecties, and booklets, "StudyOfExamPreparation" address Edward T. Lee, Dean.
AN
ACCREDITED
LAW SCHOOL
TEXT AND CASE
METHOD
315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III.
the acquaintanceship between faculty and students.
Will Play at High School
Musical numbers will be furnished by Adelaide Cainson, faun'cle. Dorothy Trekcl, social chairman, will be in charge of the ten.
The Dramatic club will present "Independence Day," a one-act play, at a general assembly at Lawn Park in Memorial High School Friday morning.
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Lobby Lobby Eldridge
Even During This Weather
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR A WEEK IS ONLY 10c
- complete University news
- campus gossip
- United Press news service
- featured articles
- official bulletins
- campus opinion column
- sport news
- classified ads
- reliable advertising
- roving reporter column
Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Extra Every Sunday
"Order Your Kansan Today"
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient plan whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U.66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
EVERYONE HAS A DIME . . . . .
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
---
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUEESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1937
A
Mexican Team Plays Jayhawks In Exhibition
Tilts
Allen To Use All Eligible Squadmen To Test For Coming Title
Tonight brings the only international game on the Kansas schedule when the Jayhawks meet the bastion of defense in Mexico. The tilt starts at 7:30.
The game should be very colorful and interesting. The Mexico team has been successful in five of eight games on this trip. One of the losses was to Southern Methodist University by a score of 37 to 31.
Close Game
The Kansas team is expecting it comparative breather after the Oklahoma battle Saturday night. However, it should be a close game in Coach Allen plans to use many of his players from this year and how they will show up in a game.
Coach Garcia is considerably handicapped by a conflict of dates that made it necessary to leave practically half of the strength of the squad at home for a tournament in Mexico City.
Community Sing
Community Sing The. To add to the novelty of the game, there will be an extended information at the school singing which there will be a community sing. The leader will be J. F. Craig of Fulton. He will be assisted by the men's club under the direction of Ross Robertson. G. Criss Simpson will be at the organ climax with his curried vocals and will give some samples of their native music.
Starting for the University of Mexico will be Jose Sanchez and Alredo Santos at forward, Salvador Resnillo at center, with periforte Sanchez and Rudolph Hernandez at guards. The Kansas team will be without the services of Ray Noble, veteran guard, and George Golgon, sophomore forwards, who received on the court. The starting lineup for the Jayhawkers; Rogers and Holliday; forwards; Corlis, center; Wellhausen and Paille, guards.
The officials will be A. E. Woeste- neyer and Dr. L. E. Bice.
Women's Intramurals
Basketball Schedule
Today: 9:00, east court, Kappa=Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Delta Pi west court, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Alpha Monitor Pi, Tower 8:30w; vs. Gamma Phi Beta; west court, Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Ping Pong Schedule
Today: 4:15, Signa Kappa vs. Chi Omega 5:00, Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma 6:00, Kappa Kappa Kappa 4:15, Ind. vs. Wakimu kallin 4:00, Corbain hull vs. LW.W. Thursday: 4:15, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Kappa Beta Pi vs. Beta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Omega
The 4th round of ping pong and the 4th round of darts must be played off by Friday, Jan. 15.
Mrs. E. D. Hay Improves
improve.
The condition of Mrs. D. Hoy, wife of Prof. Earl D. Hay, who was injured in an auto accident Oct. 31, is still critical. Mrs. Hoy underwent a brain operation at the University of Kansas hospital, Kansas City, Sat., July 24. The proverse she will be able to return to Lawrence in about two weeks.
STOP at
CARTER'S
For
Winter Service
We may think snow a curse, but he basketball team from the University of Mexico finds it an enjoyable novelty, that is all, but the oak. Augustine Garcia, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
Team From Mexico Playing Tonight Finds Kansas Snow a Slippery Novelty
GOODYEAR TIRES
This being most of the players' first encounter with snow, it seems that they insisted on raising the windows of the bus while it was snowing so they could feel the snow. The coach, to whom it is no new item, is slowly recovering from a severe chill.
After an interview with Coach Garcia, who is the only one of the group who is able to speak English, it was learned that basketball in Mexico, is the top sport of all the collegiate games. It is second only to basketball in New York, which is still the most thrilling to the hearts of the Mexican people.
The Mexican team will go into tonight's fray as the underdogs, largely due to the fact that a team of equal strength had to be left in Mexico City in order to play in their league there. Out of his first six games he missed two and would not bring three to play the American teams which they are playing while on this tour, Garcia hopes he didn't weaken the team he left at home too much as they have a record of 48 straight victories in Mexico which they would hate to have broken. When his squad is all together Garcia has a starting line-up which averages over 6 feet, 2 inches in height. Garcia is very nervous because Garcia is very sorry that he couldn't bring his full team along as he feels they are capable of playing with most of the American teams.
City for his home since he is satisfied that it is the most beautiful city in the world. He said that the stories concerning the wilderness of Mexico amuse him greatly, Mexico City being as modern and well-behaved as any of the cities in the United States.
Men's Intramurals
--town Stratton has demanded that Mason lay off and asks that he will recommend an F for Mason's work in editing if he doesn't leave a clear
All Stars (29)
All Stars | g lt 1
Wiley, f. 1
Brunton, f. 2 10
Stark, c. 1
Johnson, g. 1
Johnson, g. 1
McNally, g. 1 02
*p.* Ghosts' Pg. 218
f gft
O'Dell; f. 2.0
Harwood, f. 2.0
Day, c. 1
Dawes, f. 1
Dawes, g. 1
Blandon, f. 1
1417
G. Glossi    g 1ft
Johnson, f    0.1
Landsey, f    1.01
Bordm r, m    1.02
Ribbon, r, m    3.12
Ribbon, r, m    3.12
Barley, f    1.2
Murwaisi . g f 10
King, d'1. g f 10
Domates . c 3. 2
Pandit . c 3. 2
R. Tharp, g f 10
R. Tharp, g f 10
Springf, d 0. 4
Chaney, g f 0. 4
Chaney, g f 0. 4
1437
Meeting For Candidates
Chandler Will Explain Services of Teacher's Appointment Bureau
Candidates for teaching position for the fall term of 1937 are requested to attend the annual meeting on the Teachers Appointment bureau to be held in the Little Theater of the United States, p. h. E. H. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher's Appointment bureau, will explain the service of the bureau which finds positions in schools all over the United States for students listed in its files. Instruction for fillers of this form will be given at the meeting.
Kansas and Nebraska Lead the Conference
Jayhawks to Play Tigers On Home Court Saturday
After a week of conference play, the Kansas Jayhawks and the Nebraska Cornhoppers are the only unleashed teams in the Big Six race.
Oklahoma and Kansas State each have won one and lost one, while the Missouri Tigers and the Iowa State Cyclones have failed to break
Kansas, who beat Oklahoma, 28-26, at Norman Saturday night, meets the University of Mexico five in a non-conference tilt tonight and the Missouri Tigers Saturday night. The Tigers have a perfect non-conference record, beating the Nebraska lost their first conference game 22-31 — Nebraska Saturday.
The crippled Iowa State team plays Missouri tomorrow night on their home court and meets Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. The Sooners meet Oklahoma A. & M. at Norman in a non-conference game tomorrow and play Kansas State at Manhattan Satire in their second Big Six contest.
To Discuss Convocations
In the other conference game played Saturday night, the Kansas State Wildcats beat Iowa State Cyclones 44-31. The Kansas State team lost their conference opener to Oklahoma 41-7 last Monday.
With all of the Big Six basketball teams having played at least one game, the early standings of the teams in conference play is as fol-
| | W | L | Pts.Op.Pts.Pt |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 28 26.00 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 31 25.00 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | 34 10.00 |
| Missouri | 1 | 1 | 45 78.00 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 22 31.00 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 31 44.00 |
Engineering Fraternity To Conside Plans at Meeting Tonight
The possibility of holding evening convocations for engineers will be considered at the meeting of Tau Beta Pti, honorary engineering fraternity. If plants materialize, convocations similar to University owe is held about once a month, and authorities in their fields as speakers.
A committee consisting of William Zupanec, e 37, and Kenneth Hawley, e 37, has investigated the possibilities of a report which will present its report at the meeting.
British Novel to be Discussed
'The Contemporary British Novel'
is the subject of a lecture to be
given by Prof John E. Virtue of
the department of English, for freshmen
and others who wish to attend,
at 3:00 p.m., in room 205, Friens hall.
This beetle is not compulsory for freshmen, as previously announced in the Kansas.
Prof. Virus's lecture is the fourth in a series of six monthly talks on contemporary literature sponsored by the department of English.
UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSE DAMAGED BY SLEEET
Forty-three window panes were broken and numerous bolts loosened in the steel framework of the greenhouse of the University Friday night by the sleet. Damages were estimated at $50.
Workmen discovered the damages Saturday morning when they returned to work. Temporary repairs on the building and work to remove the remainder of the snow from the windows was started immediately.
On the Shin-town Stratton has demanded that Mason lay off and asks that he will recommend an F for Mason's work in editing if he doesn't leave a clear
Continued from page 1
Late Flash:
Revealing private antics of shinster, well-known for his perfectly groomed hair. Said shinster obeying the urge to adventure, meandered out among the icey bays bundled in eskimo fashion and primed for an adventure. The young man rived for his date only 20 minutes later. Promptly the gal, in a playful mood, mussed his sta-combed, patent leather hair. The magnanimous Flash rubent and purchased transportation for himself and his gal. The dicing Flash became so wrapped up in his work that they were able to cut off of our campus omnibus. (Cat 10:30) ye shirt tipped on the evening off with an impromptu slide down the Twelfth Street Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barkman or Levenworth visited in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Barkman, who was graduated from the department of civil engineering in 1983, is now a Missouri Valley Bridge company.
Grad Succeeds Grad As Governor of Stat
Continued from page one
Continued from page one
Landon during the opening paragraph of his farwell speech.
"I finish my work as governor of Kansas." "Mr. Landon said we are all washed up" the drunken visitor
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone, Prop
LET US CEMENT ON YOUR SOLES -
Phone 686
THEY SATISFY
yelled. Assisted by National Guard troopers the delegate left the hall precipitously. Mr. Landon hesitated in his speech for a few seconds and concluded without reference to the remark of the inaugural guest.
Besides being quiet, the crowd which attended yesterday's services looked rather motley and worn. Frayed coat elbows, well worn hats, overalls and down-at-the-heel shoes bore mute evidence that the past few years have not been overly prosperous.
The new Governor in his derby, striped pants, winged collar, buttoniise and shiny shoes was more sartorially perfect than ever by reason of the contract with his adherents.
During the afternoon Democrats poured through the Governor's office, which is why Mr. Trump was left unassessed as the supporters of the new administration looked critically for any damage that the former tenants of the offices might have been harmed.
Telephones rang constantly, occasionally they were answered.
A disinterested spectator answered one of the phones.
"Mr. Landon," he asked. "No Mr. Landon doesn't live here any more." On the train home one Wyandotte came and stopped me to say she'd able dismay and disappointment of the day's activities. "Too many job seekers, I guess," he said. "All the men here are in danger, and I don't blame 'em. No use for me to stick around, I'm going home."
Join the Crowd
at your
for Cokes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
and here
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Aromatic tobaccos from the districts of Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Sam-soun in Turkey and Greece, the to-baccos of richest aroma
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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.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937
Comment
---
Tiresome Tradition
To "abolish in one sweep the expense, nuisance, and nonsense of graduation week" is a goal the Traveler, University of Arkansas student newspaper has set for itself. And darned if there isn't something in it.
We feel we should agree with the editor of the paper when he asserts that "of all the clap-trap and useless fixtures of college life, Commencement is one of the principal absurdities," but there is always the matter of tradition to consider—or is there? At any rate, something should be done about the speakers who flock to Commencements.
As the Traveler declares: "How many seniors want to sit through a baccalaureate sermon comprising little else but hollow plaititudes and faulty philosophy? How many seniors have any desire to endure a funeral exercise featuring borescene introductions, political bombast and medicore music?"
Boy, that's tellin' them!
The Home Stretch
Up till now it's been a pretty easy race we've been running since the middle of September. The track was reasonably straight and smooth, and any handicaps put in the way by heartless instructors one could usually avoid or somehow manage to fall over. Atlanta's golden apples of pleasure and diversion, cast hither and thither along the wayside, have helped to take our minds off the ultimate sprint we knew must be made before the tape line could be broken and this race pass into history.
Coming into the home stretch, however, things appear in a more somber light. The track is suddenly packed so full of obstacles in the varying forms of term papers, reports, make-up exams, and such that it seems impossible they can be hurdled in the short time remaining. Why, oh why, didn't we heed that smug little sign we've been passing daily in the "Ad" building, "It's easier to keep up than catch up"?
But courage, fellow student! That you are not alone in your suffering may be confirmed by a glance over the library where others like you are thumbing frantically through this book and that, worried lines furrowing their usually complacent brows. With a reasonable amount of cramming and worry you'll probably win the race after all. Worry and work can once again be cast aside and more pleasurable duties attended to. Our merciful and perpetual near sightedness can be counted on to blind us to the hurdles ahead.
A "Rotten Country"
'This is a rotten country.'
Thus spoke an adult of voting age as he scanned the headlines telling of the brutal murder of the Mattson boy.
Remarks similar to these have become increasingly frequent since the activities of Dillinger, the Karpis gang, and the Barrows brothers.
The person who makes such statements must somebody be brought to realize that in the final analysis it is his fault that many gangsters and murderers are loomed upon this continent. He it is who elects the legislators and then sits back in passive indifference to their activities. He turns thumbs down on proposals for slum clearance on the ground that it costs too much, never realizing how much more it costs in dollars and cents as well as in human misery when these cecopsools of crime are allowed to remain standing.
He takes no interest in plans for creative leisure for the children of the poor.
He permits politicians to run the prisons and reformatories from which convicts are turned loose on a hostile world to get along as best they may, with no lesson learned from their incarceration except to do a better job next time.
The time is growing near when additional thousands of young men and women will be sent out into the world from institutions of higher learning. Will they repeat the mistakes of their predecessors? Will they sit with furrowed brow because of the rising toll of murders and insanity, or will they roll up their sleeves and do something about it?
A Bouquet or Something
The University Daily Kansan has won a remarkable battle.
The power of a college newspaper which
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
1. Betterment of student working conditions.
2. Establishment of a cooperative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including;
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. Establishment of a co-operative bookseller.
4. An adequate building program, including:
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
b. Summing.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
jumped at the opportunity of fighting for a just cause was well demonstrated when the athletic department of the University of Kansas was given a complete shakeup following the Kansas's persistent crusade.
Let the Kansan tell the story:
"An irresistible force met the fabled immovable object in Topeka last Saturday. The immovable object, strange to say, budged perceptibly.
"The force was the firm, sincere efforts of the board of regents to do something about the Jayhawker football situation. The immovable object was the deeply mired athletic organization of the university.
"And when such a force meets such an object the concussion is apt to do considerable damage. It did."
Thus goes the story which tells of dethroning "Phog" Allen, Kansas's athletic dictator, and the setting up of a committee of three members to decide the future athletic policies of the university.
During the past football season, the newspaper heaped burning ridicule on the head of the football coach, Adrian Lindsey, former Oklahoma mentor, who has been directing the unsuccessful pigskin activities of the Jayhawkers for the past five years.
When the freshman team played the varsity to a scoreless tie, the Daily Kansan gave the verdict as, "Kansas Wins, 0 to 0"
And so on throughout the season, the paper continued its battle to secure some relief from the losing streak which the team continued to suffer.
With the new athletic setup, it may be expected that the paper will carry the fight to demand the removal of Lindsey and the installation of a new set of football coaches. Daily Oklahoma.
Campus Opinion
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
What does the neutrality program of the U. S. and foreign democratic nations espousing Spain mean?
The Fascist nations continue to ship army units and munitions. That is an accepted and established part of their strategy, in the name of training volunteers and materials. The effect of this action has been to aid the cause of international Fascism. How one can aid peace by giving free rein to a bully is a bit of logic that the Kansan hasn't gone
The Fascists get all their planes from Italy and Germany. By decreeing the end of plane shipments to Spain and by virulence they have provoked a wave of insurrection, the cause of a democratic government. In the Ethiopian dispute last year we refused to embargo oil to Italy because we feared to be threatened by a retaliatory attack. In effect we aided Fascism. Now we do embark the shipment of arms to Loyalist Spain. Thus we do commit an un-neutral act toward a friendly power.
There is no danger of our being involved in war
we sell war materials for cash and let the parachute
fall.
Our action on neutrality means only one thing so long as Germany and Italy continue to defy international law and decency. That we facilitate the spread of Fascism and impel the cause of democratic pas-
And why does the resolution pass by Congress only refer to the civil conflict in Spain? Is our spam a problem?
Member of Editorial II.
Who reads editorials? Probably those who write them, and maybe a few of those incredible intellectuals.
Who writes the editorials? The editor and his associates principally, but trailing along behind, both in number and in quality, come a few uninspired editorial writing students.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Swamped with other things to do, we of this group must keep on writing. All the time, knowing that no one will读 our work because everyone else is too busy. And I should be careful not to and would be dazed, if we but didn't have to write!
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relations Club will meet Thursday, Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union Pine Room. Professor W. W. Davis will discuss recent events in the Far East and invite you to attend the meeting time for members to attend the Swimming Concert—Dean Moorhead, Prosser.
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
Professor John Knaw will appear in 302 on Contemporary Literature. He will present in 205 Fraser, Upperclassman and graduates are cordially invited—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department
Vol. 34 Wednesday, January 15, 1937 No. 75
Official University Bulletin
LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cerce Franceis will meet this afternoon at 430 in Room 113. Administration building. Mrs. Quaida will speak on the program. She will be joined by all members present. Helen Cooper, Vice-President.
but we are doing it. We will have to do it.
But we keep on writing, writing. M.M.
MID-WEEK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week dance from T-8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will be留给 10 cents. Stag W. - W. Cochrane, Manager, Memorial Union Building.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, June 30.
Survey Shows Applied Music Students Have Highest Grade Point Average
Students in the department of applied music have the highest grade point average, for 1925-76, according to the survey made by the College office. Throughout the year there were 95 students enrolled in this department making an average of 2.38. These figures include all four classes.
Physiology and biochemistry shared the lower birth for the Freshman-Sophomore and Junior-Seniors courses respectively. There were 234 freshmen and sophomores enrolled in physiology, averaging 16.2 students per class for juniors and seniors in biochemistry, averning 77.
In the Freshman - Sophomore courses the English department reported the greatest number of marks. During the year there were 2352 marks recorded. The percent of the grades are as follows: $143\%$ A; $325\%$ B; $364\%$ C; $79\%$ D; $25\%$ E; and $64\%$ F$. The same department and the number of marks recorded are as follows: $631$ marks recorded; $234\%$ A; $44\%$ B; $241\%$ C; $27\%$ D; $35\%$ F; and $17\%$ F$.
It seems that about 1.4 for Freshman-Sophmore work and about 1.7
The German-American association of Kansas City will present Professor Friedrich Schonemann, head of the American department and institute of the University of Berlin Saturday, Jan. 16. Doctor Schonemann will lecture in German or The Spirit of Germany Today."
The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. in the hall room of the Steuben Club, 1115 E. Armour, Kansas City, Mo. The lecture will be followed by an informal dance with Karl Schinner's orchestra.
University Daily Kansan
GERMAN DOCTOR WILL
LECTURE IN K.C. SATURDAY
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR    DON HUYS
CAMPER EDITOR    PHIRE STRACTION
NEWS EDITOR     DAVE PARKBIRD
SOCIETY EDITOR   RATHELE MYERS
TEXT BOOK EDITOR
TELLEBRAND EDITOR
FEATURE EDITOR    MARRY RUTTER
MARKUP EDITORS  (FRANCES WAKE)
KERNCTH WARE
SUNDAY EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR...
Kenan Board Members
FREDRA BLAIR
MARION MONNIE
F. QUENTIN BROWN
J. R. MALEONE
WILLIAM KNOLL
WILLIAM GULF
JAMES PORRINGHEN
ALICE HAIGHMAN JUCUS
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
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for Junior-Senior work were the median departmental indices for 19-35."36.
There are 29 departments listed in 1935-36 in the Freshman-Sophomore list as against 28 in 1944-35, because the courses for Applied and Theory courses in must have been separated. Thirty-one departments are listed in the Junior-Senior list for 1935-36 as against 32 in 1944-35.
War Department Offers Opportunity For College Men In Air Training
On the 'B.O.T.C. bulletin board there was recently posted a bulletin issued by the war department offering for university enrollment for training the air service.
Some of the advantages listed were that the training was the best of its kind in the world today; that it was well received during the whole of his training; and that the recommendation of his having had such training is of the highest for one who would enter professional aviation, commercial or
Qualifications are that the man must be unmarried, between the ages of 20 and 26 years, and possessing a knitting or knapping or the equivalent thereof.
The course offered requires one year for completion in which the student receives 323 hours of flying. He may maneuver with his squadron under his supervision and may be sent to the Panama Canal zone or to Hawaii for training. Also he may, upon completion of the course, enter the Regular Army Air Corps with a commission in the Air Force, in entirely optional with the individual.
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In addition to this added training, instructions are given in air navigation, engineering, radio and armament. For those who complete this enlistment there is a commission as first lieutenant in the air reserve, and a bonus of $590.00 payable at retirement.
Young ideas developed "conference service", enabling several nearby or widely separated persons to talk on one telephone connection. Young ideas steadily made long distance service better, quicker, yet cheaper.
Maybe your Dad remembers
(WHEN HE WAS VERY YOUNG)
AS small boys, many fathers now living knew the telephone only as a little used curiosity. It grew into today's constantly used necessity largely because the Bell System never ceased looking for the new and better way. It staved young in its thinking.
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1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m., call KU-211 after 3, call 2700-R3
PAGE THREE
☆ ☆ ☆
The Junior University group met last night at the home of Mrs. Roy R. Moore, 980 Tennessee street. Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes was the speaker of the evening.
Triangle fraternity elected the following officers Monday night; President, Nelson J. Eblers, c37; vice president, Norton Bailey, c37; recording secretary, Clifford Sharp, c37; corresponding secretary, Richard Lee Coleman, c37; and chapter editor, Gerd Dearing, c37.
Miss Izella Jackson, Hays, has beer a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week.
Mrs. Otto Bartelden, Mrs. R. V Waggast, Miss Maide Snuele, Mrs Robert Haggart, and Miss Helen Janssen, who served at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Mountjoy.
Dr. A J. M, entertained members of the Botany club last night at his home. Laurel Burt, gr. Florence Lafayette and Raymond Jazmuel, cr. 37, spoke.
☆ ☆ ☆
Robert Norris of Lincoln, Neb., is a guest at the Acacia house this week. Mr. Norris is the national councilor of Acacia fraternity.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Douglas Tarbet, fa'40.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Mary Alice Grahm, '36 Simpson, to Alan G. Linley, '36 Atchison.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Signa Kappa house were; Betty Coleson
PHONE K.U. 66
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Members of the Architectural society will elect new officers at a meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. after the business session refurbishments and a luncheon for Patricia e38. will sing. He will be accompanied by Jane Ware, e40.
Miss Brandt was a member of Dell Zeta sorority. She was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1932. Her father was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University for ten years.
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Sigma Kappa sorority elected the following officers for the coming semester: President, Ellen Peterson; c'uncel; vice-president, Edith Kirkman; c'uncel; reporting secretary, Suel Whitzel; c'37; treasurer, Arlene Irvine; c'uncel; corresponding secretary, Helen Englandhack; fa37; and house president, Clarice Crawford; c'37.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
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Mrs. Joseph Granger Brendt of Santa Resa, Calif., has announced the engagement of her daughter Elizabeth, to Mr. Pau Singer, a member of the faculty of the college at Silver City, N.M.
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MEDICAL STUDENTS! It will pay you to investigate from 3415 State Line, Kansas City, Missouri, two blocks from University Hospital. For one or two days...72
WANTED: Bobs to sell a campus periodica at a good commission. Apply to Gen Lloyd today between 9 and 1. Phone 1788.
FURNISHED, MODERN APARTMENT wanted by three girls, at beginning of second semester. Near campus. Write care of b k, Tansan Office. -276
FIVE SPECIALS
Members of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and members of theournalism faculty have been invited to attend the annual convention of The Kansas Press Association, which will be held in Topeka his week-end.
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and E. W. Hullinger.
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Halph Homenway, c'10, president of the Kansas Press association, will preside at the meeting. Two former University students will occupy prominent places on the program. Tom Collins, 22, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Star will speak on "The Not Believing." Mr. Collins has written a humorous speaker; Hayward, 16, a Washington correspondent for the Scripts-Howard newspapers, will also talk.
Amateur Photography Just what you have been waiting for.
Under the direction of K. G. Meusser, president, the Young Editors present several interesting features in their newspaper people in the newspaper business.
ALEE. Will Elect New Officers
A special meeting to elect officers
of the local branch of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held on Tuesday, January 10 in hall auditorium. A short program from KFKU will be presented.
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Present officers are J. Walter Howard, e'37, president; William Zumpane, e'37, vice president; Claude Parish, e'37, secretary; and Hervey Vigour, e'38, treasurer. Officers are elected for one semester.
Five New Units Established by Extension Division
During the month of December the Extension division in conjunction with local school authorities and the WPA, established five more freshman colleges, at Garnett, Oxford, Toppea, Ft. Leavenworth, Horton, Paoln, and Olathe, making a total of nine established in the state.
Prof. F. A. Ruseol, of the School of Engineering, left last night for St Louis to attend a meeting of the deans of Engineering Schools. The meeting, which is under the auspices of the Association of Universities, will be held on Saturday at Stater厅 this morning for the purpose of stimulating interest in a bill before Congress recommending the appropriation of a considerable amount each year to be used in the field for engineering research work.
The first joint assembly of Y.W. C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will be held tomorrow afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4:30
Russell Attends Meeting
Dawling Called to Pennsylvania
Edgar J. Dowling, assistant institute economist, has been called to his husband's because of the death of his grand-mother. Other members of the de- death will take his classes until he returns.
Dawling Called to Pennsylvania
GROUPS TO HAVE FIRST JOINT ASSEMBLY
Doctor Lane announced that he would meet students in room 208, Snow hall, from 9 to 11 in the morning, from 24 to 3:20 in the afternoon.
Early Enrollment for Zoology Early enrollment for second semester juniors and seniors and pre-enrollment advising for majors in the department of zoology, will be done with Dr. H. L. Lane, professor of zology, Jan. 14 to Jan. 19, inclusive.
Kenneth Silberberg, gr. will speak on "Gloease" and Louise Wolfson, assistant instructor in chemistry to speak on "Hormone" before the room at 403-pa, tomorrow in room 201 of the Chemistry building.
Movies of the Pacific Area conference of the World Student Christian Federation held at Mills College, Oakland, Calif., last August will be shown and explained by Elen Payno, Y.W.C.A. secretary, who with Dr. Anna McCrucken, attended the conference.
Jan. 13: Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames; Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Norman.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Y GROUPS TO HAVE
Read the Kansan Classified Ads.
Paul Moritz, c39, will recount his experiences at Asiolan conference on Monterey, Calif., which he attended last summer. This conference corresponds to the Ester conference held each summer at Estes Park, Colorado. The quartet will sing, Virginia Loew's Life of Life, will interpret "I Love Life."
CREATIVE LEISURE DUNNER
SCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY
Reservations for the creative leisure dinner tomorrow evening must
Jan. 16. Kansas vs. Missouri at
Lawrence; Iowa State vs. Nebraska
at Lincoln; Kansas State vs. Oklahoma
at Manhattan.
Chem Club Meets Tomorrow
Professor Maddox to Speak
W. Rolland Maddox, instructor of political science, will speak on "County Governments" following the monthly luncheon meeting of the League of Women Veterans to be held in March at the Carrollshire garden tomorrow at 12:45 p.m.
Join the Crowd
UNION FOUNTAIN
at your
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
be left with Ellen Payne, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., at Henley "house by this evening.
The regional commission is the second to establish headquarters on the University campus, the regional World Student Christian Federation under the direction of Paul Moitz, c39, and Dorey Hodge, c37, being chairman of the creative leisure committee last week, were John Skinner and Betty Thomas, Washburn college students.
Rev, and Mrs. Harold C. Case of Topека and Washburn college students will attend the dinner at which Ehine Slothwer, fa37, and Stunkey Alexander, e'urel, will be inaugurated as new heads of the Rocky Mountain creative leisure commission.
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"Order Your Kansan Today"
Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Extra Every Sunday
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient plan whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
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PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hargiss Bemoans The Cold Wave And Low Grades
Despite Many Handicaps
A Strong Squad
Of Veterans
Report
Cold weather and scholastic difficulties have taken their toll of athletes from the Kansas track squad, but despite this challenge both college and hoped for teams are practicing on the track under the stadium. Bill Hargas, head track mentor, expects the squad to become much larger as soon as the season begins.
Then, too, he has advised several boys to clear up scholastic difficulties before beginning track practice. Hargiss remembers last year when some of the more promising track coaches had to quit because of low grades.
The addition of Marvin Cox from the basketball squad makes the indoor season look more hopeful. Cox had a hard time getting in condition last year after playing basketball and his high jumping should not can be without the strain which basketball puts on the jumping muscles.
Fitzglibbons, Shannon, Gordon Guise, Zadigan, Foy, Harry Wiles Hardcaird and Jack Richardson are some of the veterans now reporting. Bird, Wilhelm, Friedland and Stuart have announced promotions this year.
--pick of the University and are taller than the average student.
The men now reporting are: Jo Ryan, Fitzbibbons, Heckendown, S. Swader, J. Sussex, Ketchem, Jewett Don Dieter, Longshore, Rousseler, J. Guise, Loughmiller, Friedland, T Turner, Franks, Shannon, Barrientas, B. Grimes, R. Cameron, G. berlin, Willem K, Clerk, S. Breu, R. Pim, Peter, E. Riese, D. Darwell, R. McLeod, Oscar Moll, R. Young, H. Jackson, L. Bonnao, Haslam, R. Zadium, Mardle, Ed. Wiles, Lloyd Foy, Harry Wiles, D. Bird, Hardaere, Marvi Cox, Maurier, and Jack Richardson
Women's Intramurals
Basketball Schedule
Today: 8:30 p.m., east court, PI Beta Phi; vs. Gamma Pi Beta; were court, CHI; vs. Alpha Chi. The fifth round of ping pong singles and the fourth round of darts must be played on Sunday.
Results: Ping Pong Doubles
Group I: I.W, W, is ahead with three names won.
Group III: Chi Omega is ahead with three games won.
Group II: Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega are tied with three gamer each.
Women's Basketball Standings
Group 1: Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Alpha Delta Pi are tied with two
games each.
Group II: Pi Beta Phi is ahead with two games won.
Group III: Independents are winners.
Group IV: Corbin hall is winner.
Storer Heads Coloquim
N. W. Storer, assistant professor of physics at the University of Diction of Eldipse), to head the discussion in the regular physics colloquium to be held in Blake hall today.
In This Corner
Rv Hugh Wire
Being coach of the University to Mexico basketeers is an interesting job when you have been reared in job when you have American ideas. Coach Augustine Garcia was born in ElDorado, Kans. He went to school there and made a name for himself as an athlete. Later he attended Kansas State. Nochecko has had a degree and a high degree from there. "All this time," said Mr. Garcia, in an interview Monday night, "I was being watched by the Mexican government, and as soon as I graduated I was offered a position at the University in Mexico which I accepted."
This is Garcia's first year in the coaching profession. He is only 23 years old, and is younger than most of his players. He says that the game of basketball is fast becoming the leading sport of Mexico. According to Coach Garcia, the University of Mexico has between nine and ten thousand students up of a pupil. The university is up in America, but all the branches are in Mexico City. The Mexican government has complete charge of the University of Mexico and all money taken in by the team on its tour is turned back to the team on it.
Couch Garcia is the only one of the touring group who speaks fluent English. He said that he had to learn Spanish after he went to Mexico. Not being a student of Spanish, we couldn't be sure, but to hear him talk to his squandit it sounded real and he could understand on the phone understand English fairly well but have trouble speaking it.
All of the members of the University of Mexico squad come from well-to-do Mexican families. The two Sanchez brothers, Jose and Porifo, are sons of the present secretary of state of Mexico. If all goes well, their father is slated to be the next president of Mexico. These two brothers are all of the time involved in bringing on the trip because of a national tournament now in progress in Mexico City.
The Mexican government didn't ask or beq; they just said that half of the first team would stay at home and play in the tournament. García has a winning streak of 48 games in the two leagues in which his team plays, and he hopes that they can win back his absence. His team competes in a district with an inter-official league, and these two联赛 have a three-game play-off for the championship of Mexico.
The Mexican team uses the American type of "fire-house" basketball. Coach Garcia said that the average Mexican boy light was but fast so this style of play is better suited for them. Because of his experience with the American team, he gets boys up and give them a few set plays. His first team averages about 6 feet 2 inches, but he said that those boys are the
After reading The Oklahoma Daily, student paper of our Sooner brothers, we gather that they don't give the Jayhawkener glove on Saturday. All the credit for the Kansas victory seems to go to the referees. The Sooners even hinted that Al Waltlawnson was on his knees under the basket.
Fred Pralle, sharp-shooting Kansas guard, was listed as a technical foul in the summary of the game. The defense's second-round "Mokolabain Turturry" didn't get hurt too badly in the "brawl," as they choose to call it.
"Oklahoma has one of the finest teams with which we compete and we enjoy playing there," said Coach "Phog" Allen yesterday commenting on the statement of Major "Biff Jones and Coach Hugh McDermott conduct on our sportsmanship couple on the part of some of the Scout nortrivers.
Phog Makes Comment On Oklahoma Apology
"I appreciate the fine words of Major Jones and Coach Mermott, and the hospitality that Oklahoma has extended to us. I am sure the Kan-
tawaners will take great care in our action on the University that a few individuals forget themselves."
The apology was concerned with the actions of a few rabid Oklahoma fans. They seemingly delighted in booing every time a Jiahuyawen stepped to the free throw line. They were angry, and their mauling remarks directed at Allen.
After the game one of the fans went so far as to attack Parke Carroll, sports writers of the Kansas City Journal-Post, one of the referers.
Issue Bulletin on Costs
Business Research Bnreau Publishs Findinsg of Professor Blocker
"Budgeting in Relation to Distributio- n Cost Accounting" a bulletin by John G. Blocker has just been published in Business Research of the University.
Many manufacturing industries, notably in the printing industry, have worked out elaborate cost-accounting systems to distribute to various stages in manufacture the total cost included in cost of material, labor and a proper share of overhead cost.
Professor Blocker proposes a cost-finding system for the various phases of distribution, including advertising and other sales efforts, storage, shipping, and the like, with breakdowns the products that are marketed. He submits a novel tentative forms for keeping of necessary records.
Try Our Famous RUSSIAN SALAD
A meal in itself
BRICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
PHONE 50 — WE DELIVER
Better Than "Pennies From Heaven" Are the Savings We Offer You in Our Sale of Varsity Town, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft
I'll just use a simple representation of the image.
A man is wearing a long, double-breasted coat. He has a flat hat on his head, and he is walking with his hands in his pockets. The coat appears to be made of wool or a similar heavy fabric. The background is plain white, which helps to emphasize the details of the coat.
The Phi Chi's anothered West-minister in one of the games played Monday night after Kanaan pressured Ursula, 41, of Shirred marvel with 12 points.
You'll be kicking yourself if you don't get in on this sale.
SUITS & TOPCOATS THE DISCOUNTS 331/3 AND 25%
NECKTIE SALE
Men's Intramurals
Led by Louie North, star center,
who led by 17 points, the Phi
Delt's turned in their fourth consecutive
overload over Acacia, 43 to 22. The three undefeated teams in the first division are the Sig Alphis, Phi Delt, and kings.
By a margin of one point, the Delta Taul's defeated D.U.'s last night and in doing so maintained their underdog status for the first division. The team was 20 to 19.
in another interesting game the Kappa Skii sacked out a victory over the Chicago Cubs, team had won three games and lost one previous to this game.
P. I. K.A. “B” had little trouble in beating the Delta Chi, 33 to 13. With Schuerrman scoring 12 points, the team won by 47. The 1200 Tennessee quintet, 40 to 29.
Acacia's volley ball team forfeited to Sigma Chi last night.
It will pay you to stock up for now and future wear.
Benton, t g f 1
Benton, t b
bredtif l h 1
North, c h 8 12
Young, g h 1 2
Mize, t m 0 0
Sifre t 0 0 0
Mize t 0 0 0
Mize t 0 0 0
65c values 45c, 3 for $1.25 ... $1.50 values ... $1.00
$1 values 65c, 2 for $1.25 ... $2.00 values ... $1.35
Botany Wooly - Silks - Silk Knits - Kashmeh Knits
P[K,A,'B' (35)
18 7 7
Cottier, f  g 1 2 0
Albright, f 1 1 0
Waughan, c 1 5 0
Fossett, g 1 0 0
Dunham, i 0 1 0
Dunham, h 0 1 0
1 Lot Mallory and Stets Hats **Selling at** $2.95
Values up to $6.50
Phi Delt (43)
Special — Wool Plaid Sport
Jackets ...
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
$3.95
1431
g ft
Tripp, f 1
Treecie, f 0
Tree, f 0
Wood, g 4
Martin, g 2
Carter, g 2
Acacia (22)
Delta Tau (20)
Jackets ... Values to $6.50
Hap, f  gf t
Tweeb, e  f  f
Troup, c  .  f 0
Green, g  .  0 0
Naby, g  .  0 0
Clausing, g  .  0 0
Elmore, f    g ff 2
Bacon, f    0.21
M Mor w, c   4.21
Brooke, g    1.01
Magee, g    0.00
Delta Chi B (13)
Kappa Sig (20)
D. U. (19)
941
925
Alter, f
Fike, f
Barclay, c
McCann, g
Hoevar, cc
G gff t
Cave, f, 1 2 0
Manning, f 3 0 2
Pierson, c 1 1 1
Hansen, g - 0 10
Clover, g - 3 0 0
Rock Ch'k II (40)
A.T.O. (19)
g ft
Gilbert, f. ... 3 0
Arthur, f. 1 0
c, l. 0
Gouth, g. 1 0
Winlow, g. 2 0
Siegle, c. 3 1
Phi Chi (40)
| | | t f f |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Sch审h.i | g. 0 | 6.00 |
| Sch审h.i | f. 0 | 6.00 |
| Hoffhe. | c. 32 | 0.00 |
| Houseg. | c. 32 | 0.00 |
| Schoyg. | c. 31 | 1.00 |
| Crouch. | i. 1 | 0.00 |
| Crouch. | i. 1 | 0.00 |
g ft 1
2 0 0
0 0 0
3 0 0
1 3 2
1 2 2
1200 Tenn. (29)
Westminster (1)
14 1 6
18 4 10
6211
The only two games scheduled for tomorrow night will be Moody Mudders or Hexagons on east court and Rush on west court. Both games will begin at 10 p.m.
The intramural basketball schedule for tonight is as follows: A.K. Pai vs. Rock Chalk I on east court at 6 p.m.; Mia Chalk II on west court at 6 p.m.; Trojans vs. Galloping Ghosts III on east court at 9 p.m.; Theta Tau Y. vs. MCA.Y. on west court at 9 p.m; Beta vi. vs. Phi Gam on west court at 10 p.m.; S.A.M. on west court at 10 p.m.
American Art On Display
Exhibit Sponsored by Art Department in Thayer
This is the most ambitious venture ever undertaken for widespread distribution in America of works
7 The second exhibit of Living
8 American Art, consisting of a group
of twelve pictures is now on display at Thayer Museum under the
9 department of painting. It will remain here for the next two weeks.
of fine art The showing is the second of four groups to be exhibited by Living American Art during the spring. It will feature two months ago and already more than half a million people in 228 cities in 40 states have seen the show.
Lee and Ise Argue U.S. Neutrality Polic
Reproductions have been made of selected American paintings by living American artists by means of the collotype process, a process uniquely faithful to every detail of line and color in these works by experts at the best known now.
Ryalties from the sale of the prints are paid to the artists, regardless of the current ownership of the original. The legal right of artists to such royalties has never been threatened by the United States' Living American Art plan is a long stride in establishing this right.
At the present time it is a struggle between 80 per cent of the Catholic population, the Loyalists, and the other 20 per cent of the Catholic population who are the insurgents. The two trained soldiers are with the rebels.
of romance languages, made a preliminary talk explaining the background and the incidents leading up to the present revolution in Spain. The disturbing forces which brought about the revolt were King Alfonso, the son of Emperor Roman Catholic Church, and the army, according to his statement.
Continued from page one
Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the department of political science, in a preliminary talk on 'Qualified Neutrality', expressed the view that the policies of England, France and the League of Nations have been to localize the war and keep it from spreading to other countries. It is not possible to be neutral because the word neutral means nothing. Neutrality is a contradiction of terms; and it is in possible to be neuter because one side is favored. The opposites to the smaller nations.
On the Shin-new perfume which she called 'Moon Image', and all of the girls were going to buy a quantity. But when the bottle was examined the name read 'Mon Image' in French, pronounced 'Moan Imaze'-and it had only taken 15 hours of French. Also, several of the girls discovered that they had been using perfume by that name all the time.
Continued from page one
At least one Delta Tau pledge, Ed Wiles, doesn't object to being trained and guided by the use of paddles. Wiles entered the house the other night and asked it to an active and asked for swats. The active did not understand but Wiles explained that his roommate always swatted him before he started studying in order that he would be wide awake, and so he would not swat. The roommate wasn't in, so how could he study if somebody didn't swat him?
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ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobacco, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
-
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
五
9
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23 19
人
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 76
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1837
Nation-Wide Hunt Now in Progress For Boy's Killer
↑
Suspects in All Sections Of The Country Are Being Grilled By G-Men
Tacoma, Jan. 13—(UP) The body of 10-year-old Mattson, kid raped and killed, was sealed in a manumole crypt tonight as the law closed in on men suspected of the crime.
even while the family, relatives and intimate friends attended simple private funeral services, the man hunt went on relentlessly.
Suspects in all parts of the nation were being questioned or sought, but department of justice agents never reveal what progress had been made.
Praising the courage of the lad, the Rev. Harold B. Long, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian church, who conducted the last rites, said:
Dr. and Mr. Wm. Whitlock Matten, and their children, William Jr. and Mariel, 14, were driven to the shape by Gus P. Appelin, in preparation.
"Let this be a time to resolve that because of this boy the world shall be made safer for children."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, grandparents of the slain boy; the families of James and John Mattson, brothers of the physician; the James Goudy's of Everett, cousins, and the Ralph Malone's, Seattle, attended the services. Ms. Malone is a sister of Doctor Mattson.
At the request of the sorrowing family, the services were brief. The closed casket was banked in flowers.
Police are still seeking an ex-Columbia convict, nicknamed "Ttm" who stayed at a second rate hotel until the day of the kidnapping and was understood to have been planning "a big job."
From a dozen widely separated cities came reports of the manhunt for the nation's newest public enemy, the former president who hung a price of $13,000 in reward.
Seattle police seized a blood-stained, mud-mattered car which was left in a garage and not called into custody. The car examined thoroughly for finger prints.
The Washington State Legislature meeting in Olympia, received a bill to make it a felony for any person to pay a rider to a kidnapping victim. A judge of pawns money could be punished by a jail or prison sentence.
Kenneth Morris
on the SHIN by
The Thetas were heckling some of the male element on the Hill Tuesday night by calling them and saying that "this is a certain Studio calling, and since you have been chosen the most fascinating he on the Hill we would like to make an appointment with you to hear what has been reported yesterday as taking the conversation seriously.
+ + +
There is a certain professor teaching a transportation class who just can't seem to keep up in his work. The instructor covered the latter half of a 600 page book in two days—This happens every semester and students are beginning to hope that he will eventually teach other than cramming.
Bill Griswold has been dating a girl in Olainte quite steadily but there is an extraordinary purpose in his so doing. Strangely enough, it isn't love for the girl—it is love for horses which the girl owns and of which Bill is very fond, so he continues to hang on!
The basketball game between the University of Mexico and Kansas was not without its humorous incident although it was not noticeable to spectators. When a free-threw was about to be tried, Al Wellhausen, the rangy Kansas center, said to an ankle-high Mexican (comparatively speaking), "Get the over, this is my place," and the
Continued on page three
Examination Schedule
9 : 30 to 12 : 00 a.m. to 10 : 30 crescent clock meeting 2 and 1 hour
9 : 30 to 12 : 00 a.m. to 10 : 30 crescent clock meeting 2 and 1 hour
Thursday, Jan. 21
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—p.33 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 12:49 p.m.—p.33 classes meeting 2 and 1 hour.
Friday, Jan. 22
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. — 11:30 classes 5, 4, and 3 hours.
8:30 to 12:00 p.m. — 12:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hour.
Saturday, Jan. 23
Monday, Jan. 25
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 11:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 p.m. - 11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 39 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 12:00 p.m. - 39 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
Wednesday. Jan. 27
8:30   11:20 a.m. – 3:20 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30   11:20 a.m. – 3:20 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8.30 to 10.20 a.m.—2.30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours,
8.30 to 10.20 a.m.—12.30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours,
2.30 to 5.20 p.m.—4.30 classes of all hours and appoint-
ment classes and provision provided for
ment classes not otherwise provided for.
Thursday, Jan. 28
nvites Legislators To Visit University
Personal invitations yesterday were sent to all members of theansas legislature to visit the campus of the University Saturday and tend the Kansas-Missouri basket-all game that night.
The legislators are scheduled to arrive here at 3 p.m. Saturday and will be led by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on a tour of the campus. Later the Chancellor and the Board of Regents will meet with the legislators and outline in a broad fashion the plans of the University.
A dinner will be held for the guests in the Memorial Union building on Saturday at 6 p.m. The University of Kansas faculty and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will also attend.
Federal Government Investigates Crashes
Notice
Last Survivors of Latest Disaster Carried To Safety
Los Angeles, Jan. 12. —(UF)—Ped- lar investigators, alarmed at the trip-hammer succession of major western air line disasters, today quickly followed doctors and rescue crews into the battered hull of a Western Air Express airline which splintered on a footbridge after an accident totally injured two persons, including Martin Johnson, famed tunnel explorer.
While the big silver Bocing hay flattened against the b snow-crested mountain slope where Pilot William camped, he waded in "pancaked" it to a crashing land yesterday, the last of 11 survivors was trudged down the slush-covered mountain road shortly after midnight in hospitals in the valley floor below.
The Firemen's Benefit Bill is not an authorized party for University students.
JOHNSON LECTURED HERE
The two dead were Johnson, 52-year-old explorer who was enroute here with his wife, Osa Johnson, for a series of lectures; and James A. Braden, wealthy Cleveland ink man-frauner.
He and Mrs. Johnson Appeared or Community Lecture Course
Martin Johnson, who died as *a result of injuries received in the air crash in California yesterday with his wife, Osa Johnson, lectured at the University on Oct. 23, 1951. He appeared as the first number in the book "Wonders of the Congo," the Johnson presented a motion picture, "Wonders of the Congo," which was a pietorial record of the life of gorillas and pygmies in equatorial Africa, during the making of which the explorers' lives were often later released in commercial form under the title, "Congorilla."
Throughout the showing of the picture, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson lectured, explaining each scene and experiencing it in filming the scenes.
At the time of their visit, Mr. Johnson said of his film, "These are the first authentic sound pictures of Africa. Mrs. Johnson and I consider them the finest pictures we have ever made."
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Advisor of Women for Joint Committee of Student Affairs.
The Johnson's home is in Chanute.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Executive Sees
G.M. Shut-Down
Next Weekend
Vice - President Believes 135,000 Employees Will Soon Be Jobless
Detroit, Jan. 13—(UP) —William S. Canadieu, full, gray-haired executive vice-president of General Motors, sat on a desk and predicted that the corporation will fill all of the corporation's 125,000 automotive workers out of a job.
His prophecy came as he accepted Governor Frank Murphy's invitation to a conference with the United Automobile Workers of America in an effort to reopen 34 General Motors plants and start the flow of weekly checks to 115,000 of the corporation's workers.
"If the strike continues, all of General Motors will be down by that time." Camden said.
"Assembly plants on the Pacific Coast still have material on hand," Gaunden said, "and so they are not affected immediately. However, they probably will go down with the others next week."
Fatigue showing in the deep line of his full face, Carandon discusses the labor situation with newspaper men in the pressroom of the corporation's Detroit headquarters. He hit him in the back. He and white polka dot tie was askew.
"We've got a terrible lot of men out of work," he said. "We're pretty close to having the 135,000 employees down how. I'm just as anxious as anybody to have our people at work."
Authorized Parties
TROOPS GUARD STRIKE
National Guards Are Massed in Flint and Grand Rapids
WEEKLY STUDENT RECITAL TO BE THIS AFTERNOON
The regular student School of Fine Arts recital will be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The
Flint, Mich., Jan. 13. —(P)—National guarders were massed on and in Grand Rapids tonight "to protect the public interest" in this city that has become the battle ground of the General Motors strike. "By morning, state officials said, they have had troops on guard here where 28 were injured in a battle between auto strikers and police last night." Reports persisted sympathetic C.I.O. Unions in Ohio were sending re-inforcements to the automobile strikers, but state police said they noticed no unusual traffic along the roads leading into Michigan Ohio.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall,
The following program will be presented: Voice, "Caro mio ben" (Giordan), by Eleanor Black, Piano; Voice, "Concerto in C" (Haydn), by Allenne Bennett; and Piano, "Concerto in F" (Gershwin), by Max Hodges (orchestral second piano by Miss Ruth Gurtt)
Dickens Is Popular
Amherst, Mass. — (UP) – Dickens is the most popular author among freshmen at Massachusetts State College. Shakespeare was a poor second in a recent questionnaire. Twice as many votes were given Dickens' as of Two Cliffs" and "David Copperfield" as books of other writers.
Chi Omega, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 16
Acacia, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epilon, chapter house
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Welfare Committee Gets Favorable Reports
Students Turn In 13 Replies From State Legislature
"Reports of the responses given by the legislators to the student representatives from each county during the Christmas holidays for the most part have been favorable," said Ed Rice, 139, chairman of the University Welfare committee last night.
Approximately 130 replies have been received from the 200 sent out to students who interviewed legislators, but there has not been a definite tabulation made as yet. These students contacted over 100 legislative members in their effort to fund the University of Kansas.
A meeting of the 200 student representatives will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the Central Administration auditorium.
This work is being sponsored by the traditions committee of the M.S.C.
U.S. Warns Americans Who Enlist In Spain
Washington, Jan. 13—(UP) —The state department was informed tonight by Consult General Mahlon Fay Perkins, at Barcelona, that 76 American volunteers in the Spanish civil war had passed through that city, and were warned that United States laws impaled penalties on citizens who enlisted in foreign armies. Acting secretary of State T. Wal-
"You may point out to these persons, also, that the enlistment of American citizens in either of the opposing forces in Spain is unpatriotically inconsistent with the American government policy of the most旋搽fully non-intervention in Spanish internal affairs."
Acting secretary of State T. Walton Moore cabled Perkins:
Presumably the 76 volunteers enlisted on foreign soil. Had they joined while within the jurisdiction of the United States they would have been liable to $2,000 fine and three years imprisonment if officers, or $1,000 and three years if enlisted men.
Kansas — Somewhat unsettled,
much cooler, moderate cold wave in
west and north portions Thursday;
Prey generally fair, rising temp-
pature.
WEATHER
Symphony and Tau Sigma Gives Annual Program
Anti-Sleeping Powder Sales Increase As Students Cram for Final Exams
To date we have seen but very few superstitious students, who believe that to shave during or before a shower, will be allowed to start lettuce their beards grow.
The technique of apple-pollishing, it is reported, is becoming such an art that the professors are having great sport in speculating as to what the next form will be. One student after listening to Professor Wheeler's oratorial ability for nearly a semester must have decided not to bandy words with the famed psychologist and decided to resort to
Annual Mid-winter Concert Will Be Presented
A* Eight This
Evening
Richard Martin, c. 29
As the final battle approaches the great social wheel of Mount Orca reaches to function and move town within its breath as the Oracles confine themselves to nurly academic work.
The thirty-fourth annual mid-winter concert of the University of Kansas Symphony orchestra, assisted by Tau Sigma, national dancing sorority, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. Karl Kuersteiner will conduct the orchestra while Miss Elizabeth Dudley, instructor of physical education, will be in charge of the dancing.
Richard Martin. c'39
British War Ship Fires On Spanish Rebel Boat
the genuine and original apple-pol-
Statistics show that sales of coffee and anti-sleeping powders are mounting to a new high as final week approaches. The midnight oil burns steadily as students pour over page after page until the effort to either go down fighting or come up with an A. We understand psychology it is easier to learn a thing as a whole than to learn it part by part. It seems that the influence of these teachings have reached to all parts of our society, especially the student trying to learn the whole course in these last few days.
Two Tisga members who will take part are: Catherine Dunkel, ed³;838 Virginia Walker, ed³;797 Worley, ed³;737 Bettay Salles, c³;408 Tibets, fa³;887 Smith, c³;39 Arlene Irvine, e³;Jodie Lobel, c³;39 David Bucher, e³;Martha Nuzman, c³;37 Dorothy Lemon, c³;Barbara Goli, c³;37 Ann Rightmire, fa³;40 Mary DePew³;59;Lilian Peterson gr;Lucile Lucini, c³;uncel; Mary Ellen Miller, c³;77 Betty Lemon, c³;Mary Ellen Debok, fa³;40 Mary DePew³;59;Lilian Peterson gr;Lucile Lucini, c³;uncel; Mary Ellen Woods, e³;Jeanne Ruppenthal, c³;40 Reba Corbett, c³;Helen Cooper, c³;Jean Wellman, fa³;40 Anna Grace Doty, c³;Ellain Slothower, f³;77 Ann Reynolds, c³;Marion Dresser, c³;Nellie Mane Roberts, c³;Fern Hill, c³;40 Bertrand Wolfram, c³;World Warlufen, c³;40 and Harold Humbert, c³;40 also have parts.
Modiad, marial 13. -(UP)—A British warship, lying in Valenbach harbor, fired on a Spanish rebel cruiser which bombarded the port, killing eight, the Menebreia news agency said tonight. Gibilarra reports and insurgent patrols collared the straits stopped the British steamer Bramhall, questioned her captain and finally perished the vessel to continue to Bihoe.
Identity of the British warship which opened fire in Valencia harbor was not given in the Mancheta dispatch, but earlier reports said the warship had shot 4-inch guns and 10 smaller guns, was believed to have fired on the rebels.
The Bramhill was enroute to the Biscay loyalist port from Barcelona and Tarragona.
The program will include:
Overture to "Die Entführung aus Dem Dernal" (Mozart), "Symphony No. 35 in D Major" (Mozart), "Dance Manuel" (Sainthoff), "Symphony No. 162" ("Concerto Face for Dance and Orchestra"), (Charles McMann, fa37), and "Missa sinite" (Grofo).
The program will include:
jhg by presenting the Doctor with a huge, very brightly polished apple which Mr. Wheeler seemed 'to appreciate very much.
The usual bridge game and coke at the Union building has been replaced by intense cramming between cokes and smokes, as nectar was poured in by a "grand slam" on their final in an attempt to avoid the boozie prize and ultimate request to withdraw. Even the best of the theatrical attractions are of but little entitlement to these last minute seekers of knowledge. Concentrated effort is now at work to keep the students throughout the semester, many a professor might have to go on a strike against the great amount of over work which would come as a result of such rapid achievement. As it is employees of the library assume the duty to keep up with the frantic demands of students for books. Of late the line of waiters waiting to get to the reserve desk has been comparable to that at the show before 7 o'clock. The stag line at the midweek last night was greatly afettered by this sudden attraction which the library has during final week.
All in all our survey shows that many students believe that where there's a will there's a way, but where there's no will they may crack the quiz.
SECRET SESSION AND ELIGIBILITY COMBINE TO MAKE M.S.C.A JUMBLE OF POLITICS, BY-LAWS, INTRIGUE
Chancellor Addresses Group Behind Closed Doors; Pachacamacs Lose Four Seats and Their Majority; Request Petitions from Those Wishing to Fill Post Vacated by Brown
Alumni To Consider Athletic Board Quota
While part of the orchestra that hung over from the Mid-Week went into a jam session, the airs of which filled the Council chamber, the Men's Student Council went into a jam session that saw Chancellor E. H. Lindley address the body in a secret session, and a great deal of political charging and counter-charging regarding the implications arising from the lateness of the mid-seminar inelegibility report.
Directors To Determine
Number Eligible
To Membership
Just what the topic of discussion was as the Chancellor addressed the body is not known, for the Kansan reporter was invited to leave the chamber. The Chancellor spoke to the Council for approximately 20 minutes, then left, and the council continued deliberation on the mysterious subject for 25 minutes before the reporter was re-admitted to the room.
The directors for the alumni of the University are scheduled to meet next Tuesday in the Alumni office to try to determine whether that body is eligible to elect another member to the athletic board.
There is a question among the alumni as to just what the minutes provide in regard to the number of representatives from the organization. Several have maintained that the minutes of the athletic board present 14 minutes, which would allow four alumni members, instead of three.
The question arose because of the presence of Irving Hill, Lawrence, as an alumny representative. Mr. Hill has met with the board as a member for several years, but many question his authority to do so. There is some doubt as to his election to the poet and board members are a little confused as to just how Hill was authorized to be a member of the board. Because of this confusion the alumni organization has maintained three other members besides Hill on the evening of his week will be to determine whether the alumni are entitled to four members after the reconsideration and probable replacement of Hill in the spring event.
If it is shown that the alumni are entitled to only three members, Hill will probably be asked to resign. If the organization is entitled to four members, a Lawrence man will probably be elected to replace Hill. The alumni have indicated that the fourth member will be a Lawrence resident because of the inconvenience of contacting out-of-town members in regard to questions which may arise. They report to the newly organized athletic board is the status of Mr. Karl Kloez, bursar. The report of the Regents stated that the burser was to be business manager of athletics and that the Chancellor was to be an ex-officio member of the board but it has been popularly believed that the burser was also an ex-officio member. The report adopted by the Regents has failed to clear up this point
Special Stage For Drama
Gard Constructs Apartment Scen
for Dramatic Production
A stage set representing a room in an apartment in New York City overlooking Central Park is being built by Robert Gandr. Fraser theater stage technician. This scenery will be used in the production of the play, "This Thing Called Love," which will be performed at the Dramatic club under the direction of Rolla Nuebles, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
The setting is modernist and has some very unusual features, including a window which reaches almost to the ceiling and through which may be seen the buildings of New York City. The stage is designed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art.
KFKU
---
Thursday, Jan. 14
2:30 p.m. German lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flash.
The Children's Progress
The Tale and Death of King John".
6 p.m. Psychological book review
Mrs. Joseph King.
President Phillips then commenced a detailed report of the findings of the N.S.F.A. convention which he attended as a representative of the University, but it was first subly suggested, then formally moved that he continue the report until it future business at hand.
The important business as it developed was the report of the eligibility committee which swept from the council four members of the Pacha-came party, which previous to that year formed a one-man majority in the council.
It was moved that in the future all reports of the eligibility committee be submitted for action of the council immediately upon their receipt by the president, whether or not said reports were complete.
The secretary was instructed by the council to publish a request for petitions from students aspiring to the council post left definitely vacant by Tom Brown, ph. 37, whose exclusion from the council was final.
The council then went into a lengthy discussion on the advisability and inadvisibility of holding the regular meeting two weeks from last month, and which some members contended would materially hamper their scholiastic attainments. Of course other conditions, such as the fact that, not such a meeting held, the present PSGL major might not have an opportunity to fill Brown's position within the council, and would possibly find Jake Young, c40, Norman Hemphil, c39, or Fred Pralle, c38, returned to good standing in the council by virtue of a favorable semester scholiastic report. These men are all members of the council, and all will all been temporarily suspended from the council because of a low grade *average* at mid-semester.
The Pachacamayo element bowed to the P.S.G.L. sentiment so ardently in favor of strict constitutionalism and the meeting in strict calendar order.
Aside from these discussions, the council voted favorably on a petition from the Activity committee to authorize the expenditure of $215 from the reserve activity fund for the purpose of holding a Negro varsity, and to dissipate a deficit from previous Negro varsities.
The appointment of Mellinger, f'38, and William Gough, c'38, to the Student Court was also approved by the council.
The body approved and voted moral support to the projected convention of the National Student Christian Movement which may be held here during the Christmas holidays. An outline of this convention is presented sentenced the body by John L. Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Dave Conderman presented the report of the committee organized to investigate working conditions of students. He said that the committee had secured the co-operation of most agencies at the University, and would disseminate the questionnaire designed to make a general survey of working conditions.
Anderson to Give Recital
The ninety-fifth Vesper Organ recital will be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. The recital will be presented by Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and University Organist. Mr. Anderson has been at the University since 1927.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
[ PAGE THREE ]
Comment
This Question of Neutrality with Spain
People well satisfied with our current policy of isolation were given a serious jolt last night by John Ise. They re-discovered the fact that America cannot act like an ostrich and talk of democracy, while disregarding the situation in Europe.
≈
The American Student Union sponsored one of the most provocative and stirring debates ever heard on this campus, Tuesday night. Professor Lee compared the war in Spain to the last World War. Ise challenged this by demonstrating that both sides had imperialist designs in 1914-18, and that present day Spain has no object save to defend her integrity against the aggressive designs of Italy and Germany.
Ise's main thesis, which should shake the comfortable feeling most of us have had about Washington's policy, is that by lining up with England, France, Russia, Mexico, Czechoslovakia and the other democracies in Europe, we could force Germany to back down and end the ever-present danger of war. Ise would then have the U. S. use her economic power to persuade England and France to grant Germany a means of access to those raw materials she is badly in need of.
It is perfectly well known that should Germany triumph over Madrid, Czechoslovakia will be the next victim of the Nazi "crusade against Bolshevism" that is really a crusade for power. Already Nazi newspapers are breaking the ground with hilred tales about the "Bolshevization of Czechoslovakia."
It is undeniable, when one judges the situation objectively, that the policy that the United States is following, in contravention of international law, of refusing the legal government of Spain the right to purchase munitions here, is aiding Fascism the world over. Franco has perfect access to foreign men and materials whereas Madrid is forced to depend on what the industries of Barcelona can turn out. Our unprecedented policy hardly works for neutrality.
It does not do for the nation to follow the lead of Senator McReynolds and just say (in his words) that they're fighting in Spain and that we shouldn't give a hoot about the issues.
But when all is said and done, why should the United States intervene on the side of democracy? Any intervention we would undertake would only find its motive in good solid economic reasons, and in no desire to perpetuate the tradition of freedom that our civilization has enjoyed up till now. We should bear in mind that the present discretionary neutrality power we have granted the President, relates to Spain only. We can be quite sure that should American oil interests and an American church group succeed in starting a revolution against Mexico's democratic-Socialist government, that we would ship munitions to the rebels.
But in all events we cannot deny that our neutrality policy concerning Italy in the Ethiopian crisis and concerning Spain in her fight against partition by Germany and Italy, has actually aided Fascism.
That is what John Ise said, and it's good reasoning.
If there is a spark of fealty to democracy burning in the breast of Washington, we should allow Loyalist Spain to buy and cart away munitions. Otherwise she will be overwhelmed by Franco's foreign aid.
Is it not strange, this sudden urge on the part of the students, to get knowledge at all costs? Even if it means spending the night in the library, there you'll find them. Surely this could have nothing to do with the quaint idea: "It's easier to keep up than catch up."
Lifting the Burden
Other proposals in President Roosevelt's suggested reorganization of the federal administrative structure aside for the moment, there seems to be much merit in his plan of a half dozen executive assistants in the chief executive's office.
We expect too much of the men who occupy the highest position in the gift of the American voters. Not alone are we satisfied to see that they shape the policies of the country, but we load them down with a thousand and one detailed tasks that consume most precious time.
The President should be allowed more time for the important business which confronts him. The suggestion of a group of executive assistants, therefore seems to be an admirable one. As it is now and as it has been since the adoption of the present structure of government the President is under a great mental and physical strain which no one will deny is a tremendously telling one.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
1. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
2. *adequate building program*, including
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyce museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
5. Addition to the stacks of the library.
6. Preservation of faculty and employee salaries.
Adoption of President Roosevelt's plan or that score would go a long way in lifting the unnecessary burden of detail from the shoulders of the chief executive.
They Killed My Darling
My, but it was slushy and damp!
My darling was going to the library; it being near finals.
A car went by and slushed my darling all over.
"You @lb&-fi$, you," she cried.
But before she could hear his retort, if there was one, another car came by.
The second car slushed my darling all over
"You & @@. $D you." shecried
But before she could hear his reply, if he had any to make, another car came by.
The third car hit my darling and ran over her.
"You 0@$!b...&fll, you," she cried.
But before she could hear his reply, if he thought to make one, my darling was dead of a crushed chest.
The Picture's the Thing
Amateur photographers with miniature cameras are becoming as numerous as flies around a honey jar in July-one way of expressing an opinion that the United States is rapidly growing camera conscious.
The popular priced "miniacans" and the natural fascination of photography coupled with a greater use of pictures by every American newspaper and the appearance of several magazines devoted almost entirely to photos have been responsible in the main for this new craze which is sweeping the country.
Clubs have been formed in almost every city between the Atlantic and Pacific by amateurs who want to exchange ideas and compare results in furthering growth of their favorite hobby. Such an organization containing a large number of enthusiasts, is functioning on the K. U. campus.
All these developments spell a greater demand for newspaper photography and picture magazines in years to come. The increased use of the camera in journalism has been an outstanding item in the last decade. And newspaper readers are being satisfied with only more and better pictures.
Small Change-But
Three pennies or two for a stamp, is a question soon to be discussed and decided by Congress. Much dissatisfied criticism has been expressed since the three-cent stamp was required for first class mail several years ago.
But are these dissatisfied citizens looking at the problem from all sides? Many see it from a personal point of view and would rather pay two cents for mail service than three simply because the red two-cent stamp has become a tradition.
Only within the last few years has the postal department been able to operate without a large deficit. When a deficit occurs it has to be made up in some way, and usually takes funds that might well be used for other purposes.
After all, just how much is the service itself worth to us? To get a message across the continent in a day or two certainly is worth a great deal more than three pennies.
Thus, the problem is simply this: Shall we pay for the service outright, or in some disguised form?
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 12 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. each day.
Official University Bulletin
A.S.M.E: There will be a business meeting and
sales meeting in the day after November in 186
Marvin. All members please be present.
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS:
Candidates for teaching positions will meet in Fraser Hall Theater on Monday, Jan. 18, at 4 p.m. today in the Appointment Bureau be present at this time—H. E. Chandler, Secretary, Teachers Appointment Bureau.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relations Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Appointment Bureau to discuss recent events in the Far East. Everyone is invited to attend this discussion. The meeting will discuss recent events in the Far East and the Symphony concert—Dear Moorhead, President.
Vol. 34 Thursday, January 14, 1927 No. 76
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold election of officers next Sunday after second mass.
W. Y.C.A. - Y.M.C.A. ASSEMBLY: There will be a joint W.Y.C.A. - Y.M.C.A. assembly this afternoon at 4:30 in the Marta's Laugee of the Memorial Union building.-Martha Peterson, Harold Gregg
"Buggy" Chewing Gum Discovered In 1860 By Would-Be Rubber Inventor
By Honer E. Jacobus
Bugs in my chewing gum! Bah!
But it's the truth. There are lots of things to learn about chewing gum besides that it "sweetens the breath and aids digestion." Who would think, for instance, that gum actually contains particles of bugs, viruses, or microbes; not nuts bugs? But read further and you shall know why and how these impurities happen to exist in a commodity which sells for more than a million dollars every week in the United States alone.
The industry of manufacturing chewing gum from chicle dates back to 1800, when the inventor of the process, trying to find something with which to make "rubber" tires, invented a method for making and made chewing gum instead. The discovery, however, was not so much accidental as the preceding statement would lead one to believe. An American inventor, while making an unsuccessful attempt to vulcanize the sap of the amoita tree for chewing gum, discovered the similarity of chicle to spruce and cherry gums, the main source for chewing gums hitherto known. He experimented with the sap and found it to be completely adaptable as a base for gum, not only compatible with sugar, corn syrup, and flavorings.
Gum chewing was originally regarded as being a typically American habit, looked on unfavorably
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
World War Made It Popular
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHELP DALE O'BRIEN
THURSDAY JANUARY 14, 1937
T EVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
News Staff
Kansas Board Member
AUTONOMOUS BOARD
FRAIDLEY B. MILLER
F. QUINTENN YAMON
J. MARSON R. MALONE
WILLIAM R. DAINWAN
D. CAKE O'REEH
JAMES H. KERNEL
AICHE HALMONG-JUNIUS
MARY RUTTER
JOHN M. SMITH
DONALD HUST
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BEN RUCKITATION
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Entered as second class master, September
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Subscription price, per year. $3.00 in cash.
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1 Telephones
News... Day K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3
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by foreigners. The World War, however, served to make the chewing of gum a wide-spread habit. U.S. soldiers found it a relief for nervous tension, an aid to indigestion, and, when water fit to drink was unobtainable, a mitigation of thirst. Soldiers of other nations quickly learned to habit and popularized it in their respective countries upon their return.
Lionel Barrymore
The chewing gum industry has grown miraculously. Begun with a capital outlay of $53 in 1860, it had a market of over two million and on to nearly 24 million dollars in 1910. In 1924, at the time the last government figures on the industry were collected, the American company sold a million case weekly for $um.
18 Languages on Wrappers
Manufacturers print the gum-wrappers in 18 different languages, and allow them to be used in its use. It has even been to displace the imminent custom of bettucoting in Ceylon, India, Burma, and the Straits Settlements.
Chicle is the partially evaporated milky juice of the Adhars Sapota. It is collected particularly to Mexico and Central America. Collected in canvas bags at the foot of spiral incisions in the tree, it is boiled down to dough-like consistency in huge vats and pressed into blocks for shipping. It also catches all the bugs and flying things which come to it before it harms. Manufacturers try to remove these foreign substances, but never with complete success. Conversion into gum requires cleaning, sterilizing, and compounding.
"The Plot Thickens"
PATEE
Since 13 pounds of chicle as it comes from final processing will make about 5,000 pieces of chewing gum, it may be said that one piece is more difficult to precisely the same as two cats of the size ordinarily found in the reserve room of the library, would make enough chewing gum, bugs and all for an "aid to digestion" for the doctor and professor in the University.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
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VIGILANTES No. 9
"Brodie-ing"
Suecembs to Nasty
Warm Weather
To replace the late phrase "Let's Swing It," has appeared another saying, "Let's Brodie."
The weather conditions have been very favorable this week for Brooding, in the fact most favorable Kansas has such for several years.
Brodie-ling, in case you are not familiar with the meaning of the term, is to slip, to slide, or to land squarely upon one's posterior.
Since the day when the famed Steve Brodie leaped his famous leap from the Brooklyn bridge, and landed Brodie-fashion, the world has known this sport of sliding and skidding as Brodie-fring.
Eastern day's warm weather, however, has ruined the粗中Brociding spots over the Hill, (that is the pleasure-Brociding apts) and has created new compulsory-Brociding courses.
For nearly a week, pleasure-Brodieing, with occasional casualties, was the predominant sport on the field. A week ago, Mr. molting, Brodie-ing has, a g a i n becomes unpopular, as one Brodie now means one cleaning job.
The most popular Brodie-ing spots
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were behind the Journalism building, in front of the Kappa house, and behind the Administration building. Yetoday, however, the Four-street brick walks were adorned with an important companion Bodley victoria.
A
Naismith Speaks
Dr. James A. Naismith, head of the physical education department, spoke yesterday in Kansas City, Missouri, where he and Y.M.C.A. His subject was "Physical Education in Europe." Dr. Naismith toured Europe last summer after receiving a fellowship.
It's Smart to Be Thrifty!
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A
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1 jkm, call K.U. 21; after 1, call 2702-R3
---
Members of Pt Beta Phi security elected the following officers for the second semester: President, Gorrande Field, c'23; vice-president, Nancy Demeny, c'18; treasurer, Helen Jane Edwards, c'38; corresponding secretary, Helen Moine, c'38; and franham advisor, Martha Nuzman, c'37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, elected the following officers for the second semester: Norman Burkett, m40, presiding senior; Howard Elliott, m40, presiding junior; Elden Ulrey, m40, secretary; and John Zook, c'37, steward and treasurer.
Dan Elam, c. '37, will discuss "The History of the Skyscraper" this evening at a meeting of the American Society of Architects. The meeting will begin at 7:20.
✓ ✓ ✓
Mrs. N. C. Campbell of Kansas City, Mo., will give a dinner this evening at the Eldridge hotel in honor of Miss Marianne Campbell, and Betty Jane Campbell, c37.
✧ ✧ ✧
New officers will be elected at a short business meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers today at 4:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity installed the following officers Monday; Cordell Meeks, c37, president; Arthur McLenden, c38, vice-president; James Teibue, c38, recording secretary; Edward Bruce, c38, secretary-treasurer; Maurie Abernathy, c37, king of kremen; William Spearman.
PHONE K.U.66
WANTED: Boys to sell a campus periodical at a good commission, Apply to Gen Lloyd today between 9 and 1. Phone 1978.
LOST: Black Leather zipper notebook with name on front. Call Alex Mitchell, 1169.
Reward: -78
FOR SALE: Model 800 Hoover cleaner nearly new, 630; Dusting Tools 57, Appl. 104 Fraiser Hall or Phone KU 22, -49
LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pen with nine
on base, Call Betty Walker, phone 291 or
1099, Return. -76
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A dinner will be given this evening at 5:15 at Henley house to inaugurate Stanley Alexondre, o'clun, and Elaine Stohwer, fa37, as new leaders for the creative leisure commission of the foundation's contain Student Christian movement.
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert House of Dalian, Texas, who are visiting their daughter, Betty House, #26, were invited to Pinetta Pla Beta Phi House Tuesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Case of Topka, advisory members of the regional commission, will be present at the dinner and a group of Washburn College students is expected to attend.
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
Delta Sigma Theta sorority has elected the following officers for the next semester: Evelyn Hardiman, Mia Crawford, Gayle Dewey, vice-president; Cozetta Wilson, fa. 38
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c38. associate editor of the Sphinx Kennedy Smith, fs, parliamentarian.
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The Theta Epsilon sorority held initiation services Tuesday evening for the following: Dorothy Sullivan, c'40; Mary Alice Gorrill, c'40; Cory Stollins, c'urel; Lols Wilsar, c'40; Roxy Biblet, c'urel; Judd Walters, c'40; Katie McCoy, c'40; Cooper, c'40; Moselyne Harberger, c'40; and Monte Robbine, c'40. A buffet supper was served after the initiation services.
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Members of the Kansas Engineering society will entertain with a dinner dance at the Hotel Kaukon in Topeka Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
KEELER S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
KEELER'S
--recording secretary; Louise Calburn,
c'39, corresponding secretary; Margaret Bidley, c'38, treasurer; Rosemary Walker, c'37, parliamentarian; Orelia Robinson, c'39, deam of pledges; Louise Larnett, c'39, rush captain.
Formal installation of officers will be held Monday night.
FOR RENT to four or more beds, 3 furnished rooms with kitchen privileges, if desired, down payment holds until next week, to be租住到ables. 14-26 Ministruto.
With the Student Christian Movement as its theme, the first joint assembly of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. in recent years will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the m雷的 lounge of the Memorial Union
MEDICAL STUDENTS! It will pay you to investigate room at 8413 State Line, Kim City, Missouri, two blocks from University Forensic. One pair of two boys. 75
PHONE K.U.66
Christian Movement To Be Discussed By Members
Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A.
To Hold Joint Meeting
Paul Moritz, c38, recently returned from the Asiomar conference of the Pacific West region near Monterey, Calif., Dec. 26 to Jan. 3, will compare it with the Rocky Mountain conference hold
FURNISHED, MODERN APARTMENT
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A motion picture of the Pacific Area conference at Mills College, Calif., Aug. 23 to Sept. 2 last year will be shown. Ellen Payne, Y.W.C. A, general secretary, who attended the conference with Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in the department of philosophy, will give a running account as the pictures are shown.
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John L. Hunt, Y.M.C.A. general will speak on "The Local and National Student Christian Movement," in which he will attempt to sum up the possibilities of movement on the University campus.
The Y.W.C.A. quartet, under the direction of Fred Mauer, m39, will present a few songs from the 1936 Easter conference. Virginia Lee Ester ed. 57, member of Thu Sigma, will interpret the dance, "Life Love."
JOURNALISTS TO ATTEND ANNUAL PRESS MEETING
Members of the faculty of the department of journalism and student members of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, will be absent from the school Friday and Saturday, while attending the annual meeting of The Kaihe Press association to be held in Taipa.
Three graduates of the University of Kansas will hold prominent places on the program. Tom Collins, 22, will talk on "Seeing The Not Believing." Mr. Collins has received considerable renown as a columnist and humorous speaker, and is Sunday editor of the Journal-Post Another graduate, Raymond Clapper, 16, a Washington correspondent who taught at Texas State University will also talk. Ralph Honeywell, c'10, is president of the Kansas Press association and will preside at the convention.
Consolation: Since the Sour Owl has closed George Baskett, Lon Burick, and John Tyler to serve on the Board of Censors, readers may rest assured that the humor will not be so dry in the forthcoming issues.
Mexican moved to the other side of the goal like a scared rabbit, Wellhausen was under the impression that none of the Mexicans understood English, but about three of them did and Al happened to choose one of the three. No wonder the little fellow moved!
On the Sbin--
The following members of the journalism faculty plan to attend: L. N. Flint, W. A. Dill, J. K. Lisner, L. S. Hale, E. N. Daon, and E. W. Hullinger.
Shinater's Lament: We have much more to say about Journalism students; they are ever consistent in their daily antics. They have more fun than -Send the Kansan home- Send the Kansan home -Send it.
The story goes that during a recent game of chance the participants began admiring the 'pool' in the center of the table and someone in church. The talk then broke up the game, revolved around to religion, and conscience began to amite two participants, John Wedding, and another, who definitely decided to attend church the following Sunday.
Continued from page one
Join the Crowd
for Cokes
Colossal Still for Petroleum Only; Soon Used in Chemistry Department
UNION FOUNTAIN
at your
Sub=Basement Memorial Union
A mammoth still, so tall that an excavation had to be made below the basement of the Chemistry building to house it, will soon be put to use in experiments by chemical engineering students at the University. The still, which has been under construction for the past three months, will be used to examine the first step at first, although it has been designed for use in any type of distillation.
According to T. H. Marsh, associate professor chemical engineering who is in charge of the erection of the new plant, his purposes are three-fold. First, it will be used to train students who wish to become
glass so that visual observations may be made up to 40 pounds pressure. The apparatus will be employed to instruct students in the use of a set of systems, with a few of the more complex ones. The still and its service lines have an overall height of 25 feet, and four elevations of out-walks are necessary for the operators. It is important that each system has 21 plates in the fractionating column. This column can be cut out of the system entirely to show other types of simple steam distillation. The jacketed pot has a volume of 23 gallons.
The department of chemical engi-
A
K. U.DISTILLING PLANT
1
refinery engineers; second, it will be used in trying to discover short cuts over the methods of petroleum distillation now common in industry; and third, it will be used in research to determine the effect of adding medicinal agents for elimination or mitigation of carbon formed by combustion.
The new apparatus is one of the best in the country, and was designed especially for this University. From this apparatus it will be possible not only to measure the concentration of fluids, fluid flow, flow of heat, and absorption.
This setup, designed to show all types of distillation, may be operated as a vacuum column, or at pressures up to 208 pounds per square inch.
Five sections of the fractionating column, at the top, are constructed of
neering was set up as a separate department, under jurisdiction of the School of Engineering and Architecture a year and a half ago. In that time the department has constructed 2000 square feet of laboratories and offices. For part of the laboratory, the basement floor was dropped to the underlying ground level, and in one corner, Orest limestone was excavated still deeper. Some 1500 feet of piping was necessary to bring the supplies of air, compressed air, water and chemicals into the building. A new curriculum in chemical engineering has been adopted and is being put into operation. This curriculum is designed to meet the requirements of the American Institute
In the earlier years of his course
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the prospective chemical engineer studies fluid flow, transportation of fluid, heat transfer, evaporation, diffusion, air conditioning, drying, dissolution, crystallization, filtration, m x 1. 5 g, crushing and grinding, size separations, and conveying and weighing. In the last year, the students design apparatus, plants, and otherwise instrumental trainers they have received.
Laboratory work follows the classroom program, giving practice in the handling of chemical engineering apparatus.
(By The United Press)
DOCTOR HOPES TO SEE
400 CONSECUTIVE GAMES
Washington, Pa.—Dr. J. Frank Donohue has posted a record for football annuals. As physician for the Washington and Jefferson football team, he has see v. 225 consecutive W, and J. contests—and he doesn't intend to let up until he has reached 400.
The veterinarian审验 is rated as the President's No. I fan and he does not intend to admit that "I'm not ready to abdicate yet," he said. "I'm going to wait until I've come 400 games in a row."
half-million miles, including a trip to the Ruse Bowl in 1921 to watch the Precies tie the California Beans.
Dr. Denehoe was graduated from W. & J. in 1890, the same year in which football was introduced at the college. Since then he has seen 370 contests played by the Proxies. He hasn't missed a game since 1912, when he was appointed the squad's physician.
Ernie' Files Stander Suit
His travels in the capacity of team physician have taken him close to a
English Rumor Says Simpson Was Well Paid for Allowing Divorce
London, Jan. 13, — (UP) — Ernest Simpson has signed legal proceedings to defend his name against definition in connection with the divorce which Mrs. Walls Simpson obtained last October 27, it was disclosed tonight.
It alleged the remark referred to was made at a lunchon party in London.
Dean Schweger Talks to Freshmen "Don't cram for finals" was the advice given freshmen by R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, at the regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y. M.C.A. Tuesday evening in the "Y" office.
Simpson filed a slander suit against Mrs. Sutherland, wife of col. Arthur Sutherland, high in British society, charging that Mrs. Sutherland at a court hearing met with Simpson's son "well paid" for permitting the divorce to go through.
Speaking on "How to Prepare for Examinations," Dean Schweiger assured the freshmen that nine hours of sleep the night before is the best way to "hit" that quiz. He stated that if a professor merely supplies text in lectures, the way to review is to study the general principles.
Fountain Pen Sale
25 to $ 3 3^{\frac{1}{3}} $ Discount
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
and SWEATERS
Have Been Added to Our
Men's SHIRTS
S-A-L-E-S
SEMI-ANNUAL
Men's Suits Topcoats Obercoats
Sweaters
Mufflers Jackets
LOUNGIN ROBES
HOUSE COATS
HIGH SCHOOL SUITS and OBERCOATS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THURSDAY JANUARY 14.1937
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Outstanding Men Are On Freshman Basketball Squad
Daily
Plumley Reports Thirty Faithful Basketeers Are Working Out
Thirty freshman basketball aspirants are still reporting faithfully to Jay Plumley, head freshman coach. These men are practicing every at 7 o'clock except on Fridays when they practice in the afternoon.
Some of the outstanding men recording to Plumley are: Amerine Baker, Ebling, Florell, Fey, Hand-harp, Harp, Carl Johnson, Klauwhuwn, Owen, Reid, Sullivan, Weintree, and Lehnhart. Amerine was a football star and displays his talents just as ably on the court.
Baker, a former Wyandotte star, is also on accomplished high jumper. Don Ebling, brother of the famous Ray, and also a football player, is also showing up well. Bruce Roid, Ark City, performed against Baker last year in the state tournament and was one of the high scorers of early Elmo. Ed Kishman is both the勇 of Boil, varsity basketball performer.
The complete squad
Americo, Annim
Aunin, Jim
Aubert, Daniel
Batterley, Sanford
Dimmer, Laster
Elhigg, Don
Elliott, John
Foy, Lyle
Harp, Dick
Harp, Simon
Johnson, Carl
Johnson, Harold
Klawiwon, Klawwon
May, Ian
Nelson, Kim
Nobel, Jon
Robo, Charles
Richardson, C.
Sollivan, Nelson
Swaint, Dixon
Stuart, Nilson
Vogel, John
Wursten, Bruce
Wursten, Willa
Wells, Weston
Woenicke, Ed
Whison, Wayne
Wyatt, Weaver
Weaver, Clark
White, Paul
Whistle, John
John Carner, Clyze
Thomas, William
Landon, Walt
Burnett, Ferry,
Ferry, W.
Pouster, Lester
Hilt, Harold
Hilt, Harold
Ruth, Edward
Fraiser, Ed
Fraiser, Ed
Dagan, Rahul
Allen Will Not Verify Resignation Rumors
"Yes, the snow is melting. And, oh yes, you might also tell your readers that the Kaw river is rising," Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen told the Daily Kansas yesterday afternoon when asked to verify rumors that he was positioned as a backball coach here and accepting offers elsewhere.
However, it is no secret that at least two large universities have contacted Doctor Allen since the recent announcement that he will be relieved of his duties of athletic director July 1. Two or three years ago Coach Allen admitted that he was not prepared to accept Mr. Oread at an increase in salary.
a large westerly conederated school in a large center of population that is anxious to rebuild basketball to its football standard. The other offer was said to have originated in the 1960s when students enough hold in the last two years that it attracting crowds of 15,000 to games in Philadelphia, and New York.
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
The quarter-final round of the dary tournament will be finished today with Paydon playing Lemoine, Baker playing Molt, Goin playing Curd, and Koehler playing Duncan.
In the basketball tournament the following teams are leading in their divisions: Independents, Corbain Hall Alpha Delta Pi, and Pi Beta Phi.
Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa
Kappa Gamma, 27-9, and Alpha Moni-
ron Pi defeated to Kappa Alpha
Theta, in the basketball games played
In the ping pong game played last night Chi Omega defeated Sigma Kappa, 2-1.
Davis to Talk on For For
Davis W.ink on Far East
Prof. W. Davis will address the International Relations club tonight at T. Fifth Avenue in the Memorial Union building. His subject will concern conditions in the far East. Professor Davis has spent several years in China, Japan, and Manchuria.
Hay in Kansas City
Prof. E. H. Hay was in Kansas city yesterday visiting his wife who is recovering from a brain operation at the University of Kansas hospital.
Men's Intramurals
The Ohio Rangers ran wild over the Cardinals in a basketball game which was played late Tuesday night. Ambrose, who led the scoring with 12 points, led the team to throw line as he made six out of seven charity tails. The Buckeyes defeated YMCA II, 27 to 21. In water polo, the Phil Delt's de-
g tff
Johnson, f. 4 1
Johannes, f. 4 1
Anthony, c. 3 1
Mleier, g. 3 1
Barnett, g. 3 1
Burnett, g. 3 1
Little, f. 1
The Galloping Ghosts and Acacia forfeited volleyball ball games Tuesday to phi Psi and Delta Chi, respectively. A volleyball game which was scheduled to have been played last season againstigma Chi was postponed indefinitely.
O. Rangers (45)
Buckeye (27) (x)
Hall, f. (2)
Manning, c. 1.3 (1)
Kluyver, c. 0.2 (1)
Spudgill, g. 0 (2)
Harper, g. 0 (2)
Buckeyes (27)
Cardinals (22)
Mills, f. 3
Torrance, l. 1
Foot, c. 1
Ferdal, g. 4
Miller, c. 0
A. K. Psi (42)
MVCA (21) II gH I
Jackson, f. 3 008
Bruce, f. 3 004
Kuroneer, f. 3 004
Sorfino, g. 000
Voss, g. 000
Vassel, i. 151
Phone 238
Y. M.C.A. II (21)
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DIONNE QUINS CONTINUE STURDY GROWTH
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Today, these famous Quintuplets are still receiving Pureetest Cod Liver Oil as a part of their regular diet.
Forrest Cod Liver Oil is the most reliable and best known source for adding Vitamin A and B to diet of children or to grow-ups.
Ever since the first, the Dionne Quintuplets have had Pureetest Cod Lymphocytes. This rich source of Vitamins A and D has helped them to continue steady growth. It has helped to ensure a growth of straight legs.
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Tigers Meet Jayhawks Here Saturday Nigh
The Missouri Tigers invade Mt. Oread Saturday night to open the home Big Six schedule of the Jay-hawkers.
First Home Conference Game for Allen's Basketteers
22 to 31. Last night they played their second Big Six game against Iowa State at Ames which Missouri took 21-28.
It is an impressive array of talent that the Bengals will bring in an attempt to pluck the tail feathers of the Kansas bird. The Missouri squad is a large, well rounded group, with plenty of experience and talent.
Player Strikes Referee
Missouri defended St. Louis, Washington, Denver, and Colorado Universities in non-conference games. Colorado lost to Nebraska by a score of 108.
Max Yost Is Barred From Intramural Competition
Leading the list are the probable starters. At the forwards will be Carroll and Hatfield, who is a brother of a famous Missouri star of a few years back. At center is 6-feet, 5-inch, 210-pound Carmin Henderson, a veteran who doubles at end in football. At one guard is Beer a senior who is rounding out several seasons of play. At the other guard is Bredeseholt, a former star in Major League Highs of City. In reserve are several starring performers including the giant of all Big Six courts, Brookfield, a man of 6 feet, 8 inch and 210-pound proportions.
Because of misconduct in an intramural basketball game Tuesday max Yon, c'40, has been barred from further intramural competition
Provoked after a third foul was called on him in the game between the Ohio Rangers and the Cardinals, Yost, who is a member of the Cardinals, struck one of the referees, hitting him with such force as to break his own hand and to lacerate the referee's face.
Elbel said last night that the case has been turned over to the University authorities.
In This Corner
Rv Hugh Wire
country, have been on friendly terms with one another. Sports seem to be about the only thing at present that the nations of the world can use to promote peaceful relations.
A vote of thanks should be extended to Doctor Allen for his part in bringing the University of Mexico basketball team here to play the Jawahkers. All who saw the game will admit that it was more of a goodwill tour than a basketball game. The people of Mexico and America, excepting for the time that we swapped about half of their
The recent Olympic games did more in promoting world peace than a whole raft of treaties. Somehow or other you admire a man who can run faster or jump higher than you can even though he doesn't speak the same language. International sports events give the war propagandist a headache that lasts for years. It is hard to know what kind of admirer you admire. Here's for scraping a few battleships on both sides, and getting together for a good old-fashioned barbeque and a baseball game.
Way back in 1924 a man by the name of Hugo Otopalki took over the job of teaching the boys at Iowa State University. He kept and keep in a vertical position at
On the other hand comes the news that more than 250,000 German Jews belonging to the Anti-Nazi League have already joined the league's movement to boycott the Jewish market next June. The Jews have a boycott on German commodities. For some reason or other they consider Mr. Schmielinger a commodity. After beating Louis in a fair and square game against German Jews, American sportsmanship if he is not allowed to fight Braddock.
the same time. Coach Otakopil's record as a wrestling coach is an enviable one. His Cyclone teams were champions of the old Missouri state team, and they followed after the formation of the present Big Six conference, won the title in that loop in 1929 and 1933. The Cyclones were co-champions in the tournament meet in 1933, and have held the Iowa Collegiate crown for many years.
With men's intramursals getting so rough for the boys it might be a good loe to add leather-slinging to the schedule. A double round robin between disgruntled basketball players the referees could be arranged. At a time, it is played leads with his right the red could leave with his chin.
Riffers' Mascot
Proves To Be Elusive
And Oidiferous
"That's a skunk in them that corners," Sergent Engle told a Kansas reporter yesterday. The reporter took one whiff, and the sergeant's word for it. That whiff had convinced a doubling Thomas.
tion for veracity was enhanced in the eyes of the reporter.
"He has been disturbed," added the incensed sergeant. His reputa-
"What are you going to call him?" the scribe wanted to know. He was informed in no uncertain terms. He thought the names were rather familiar, and the musket was strong, too. The names, by the way, are unprintable.
The skunk which has been an inmate of the riffle range for several years, was shot and killed by sigms, had evidently dropped into the warmth of the range through an open window. A large cat is in a deep hole under a bed, but hutured he unquestionably was.
Two members of the women's rifle team sought to track him down and shoot him, but such foodfighters rarely do. The man came from an ignorance of skunks.
Speech Instructor Ill
Miss Margaret Anderson of the department of neech is ill with influenza, and will not meet her classes until Monday.
Class Schedules Arrive
Five hundred copies of the new class schedules for the Spring semester of 1832 have arrived from the college distribution at the College office.
More schedules are expected to
morrow or soon. With five thousand
students in the college, the present
copies are not expected to last long;
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For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient plan whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
6
Italy, Germany Discuss Spain's War Situation
Possibilities of a Non- Intervention Pact Among Foreign Powers
London, Jan. 14.-(UPI) British statesmen statement foresight that the Mussolini-Goering conversations in Rome may end foreign intervention in Iraq.
British authorities hope that the concrete result of the Mussolini-Goering will be designated at a later date. The pro-Western powers will agree to stop their nations from enlisting in Spain's armies. They hope, too, that this will be backed by an efficient system of espionage of men and munitions recruited abroad.
General Herman Goering's chief, Adolph Holt, too, has been impressed recently with the fact that his brother Francisco Franco may be very costly.
Franco recently sent word to Germany that he needed 60,000 more "volunteers," but Hitler's advisors told him that the Nationalist general was being called in for military, and they oppose such deep involvement in the Spanish muddle.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
The Sigma Chi's held their annual "snow party" last night at which they "weathered" the pledges so that they might be able to stand the rigors of the winter. The pledges are all of them, minus all clothing except their shoes; then they get down in track position and are started on their trek by a bucket of water being thrown on from them from the top of the house. They are taken off first to the house and activated at different points tackle the pledges and roll them in the snow until they are thoroughly cooled off. The next step is to run them around the hedge and back again to the point where they again sued for water and the party is over.
Three Theta's appeared at the Journalism building trying to get the managing editor to write them an excuse for working so that they could stay with their mother after staying out to watch the "snow party." One Sigma Chi present suggested that they might chase the pledges past the Theta house and thus save the three girls and give all of the Theta's a break.
Wanted: Someone to stop Bob Busy, outstanding Journal-World columnist, from singing the "Music Goes Round and Round" during his daily morning meandering. He seems to have the idea that you should sing in your song, and any-way, singing in this kind of weather is a kajin to laughing at a funeral.
There is a Gamma Phi alumna in the department of English who has been noted for purposefully flunking every sorority sister who enrolls in her courses, but this year Jane Reid is reported as doing exceptionally well in a rhetoric course and is expected to break the well-established precedent, and should make University history.
The approaching marriage of Bob Schroeder and Janet Manning which is to take place Feb. 14, has brought the couple together ready rented an apartment along with another law student and they plan to move in Feb. 1, which presents the problem whether Bob Schroeder cut out his colleague or his wife.
--beginning of the evening was Fere-Gorfe's "Mississippi Suite" with the Tau Sigma girls at their best. The first movement of the suite, "Father of Waters," depicted the spirit of the great river through the rhythmic figures of the dance executed by the chiriness dressing in flowing robes of green and white. A solo舞 in this movement by Barbara Goll, c37, deserves special mention.
NUMBER 77
Thinker: He came plowing down
Continued on raze four
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937
SIMPSON'S SUIT MAY BE SETTLED OUT OF COURT
London, Jan 14—(UP)—Ernres Aldrich Simpson's slander suit against Mrs. Joan McKeenich Sutherland may be settled out of court, but such a suit has never been so timely told the United Press tonight. The suit, which charges that Mrs. Sutherland remarked that Simpson was "well paid" for not contesting Mrs. Walls Warfield Simpson's dislike, was filed a week or 10 days ago.
Roosevelt Is Urged To Consider Laborers
Important New Dealers Say Amendment Is Needed
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)—President Roosevelt has been urged by important New Dealers to recommend maximum hour and minimum wage legislation to Congress immediately to forestall scutting of his program by organized conservative foes and powerful fides, it was learned tonight.
Strict secrecy surrounds Mr. Roosevelt's plans to achieve the social objectives of the invalidated NRA. Congressional leaders say they have not been advised of the White House program. This was clearly indicated when Senate majority leader Joe P. Robinson and Speaker William S. Bankhead publicly endorsed the need of a constitutional amendment. Fewer than 48 hours later, Mr. Roosevelt addressed a joint session of Congress and said a constitutional amendment was not a "vital" need. He said the social goals of the Deal could be under the Constitution of the U.S. Supreme Court would interpret the fundamental law of the land more liberally.
The President is expected to outline his position more clearly in his inaugural address. He has not closed the door on a constitutional change. Recent White House visitors say Mr. Obama's proposed revision is rejection if it becomes apparent that the problem cannot be met by legislation.
Demands for Expanded Government Relief Program
UNEMPLOYED TO PARADE
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)-Jobless delegates assented they represented more than 1,000,000 unemployed, converged on Washington tonight to "impress upon Congress" through a mass demonstration to their demands for a greatly increased government relief program.
David Laffort, president of the Workers Alliance of America, and leader of the so-called relief camp, and it would be "the largest demonstration and parade of unemployed President Rossetti took office in 1923."
If tomorrow's "disciplined demonstration" fails, Laffer warned "we are determined to continue to fight for our program with every lega means—a real hunger march, if necessary."
THE MID-WINTER CONCERT
The mid-winter concert by the Westminster A Cappella choir will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 at the First Presbyterian Church. The choir presents a group of choral numbers, both with organ accompaniment and unaccompanied.
An adaptation of one of the themes from Wagner's "Lohengrin" will close the program. Solo parts in this number will be taken by Ted Val Sloan, bantone; Alice Marie Meyn, soprano; Phyllis Armstrong, conductor; and Dennis Hodges Caino, a member of the choir, will give a violin solo.
The anthem from Braham's "German Requiem" entitled "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place" will open the program. This will be followed by a performance, which will include the new unaccompanied anthem by Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty entitled "Love Divine." A second group of unaccompanied anthems will be from the Russian featuring numbers from Tchokhawny, Kossilyi, and Gretcheniawoff.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO GIVE
Notice
The Fireman's Benefit Bill is not an authorized party for University students.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR.
Advisor of Women for Joint Committee of Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Students Meet To Hear Report On Interviews
K. U. Welfare Committee Explains University Needs to State Legislators
The 200 students of the University Welfare Committee will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in the Central Administration auditorium to hear the results of their collective efforts over the holidays and to make new plans for obtaining the Regents' requests for the University. The committee, organized through the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council, consists of students from nearly every county in Kansas who arranged before the holidays to approach and explain to their state legislators the needs of their community. The men may know better how to consider them when they are considered when appropriations are voted.
Eddie Rice, 138, will preside at the meeting which will hear what results have been obtained from the 139 reports turned in thus far by these same students after their holiday efforts.
Rice To Preside
Because of the cuts in appropriations during the recent six years, research work has been curtailed, classes have become crowded, and professors are leaving the University for other schools for better positions and higher alarms. Because these three conditions adversely affect the value of diplomas from Kansas, the M.S.C., and these students have taken a more active role in the program. During the depression operating funds were cut approximately 25 percent while the enrollment increased markedly.
University Needs
The Regents are asking for the University an addition to the stacks of Watson library, completion of repairs to Dyche museum, and restoration of Oread campus. A number of appropriations are needed for the University of Kansas Hospital in Rosedale. After having approached legislators on these needs of the University, the committee turned in reports on their efforts The executive group of the committee has tabulated the findings.
The executive committee consists of the following: Do Vourhees Martin Witherins, Phil Rump, Bok Thorpe, C. H. Mullen, John Malone Eddie Rice, Rain Trap, Clyde Creed Jr, and Harry O'Riley.
Missouri, Oklahoma
Win Basketball Games
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
In the basketball games played the early part of this week Missouri defeated Iowa State 31-28, and Oklahoma won a non-conference game from the Oklahoma Aggies by *r* score of 30-24.
The Architectural Society met yesterday afternoon for a short business session. The secretary's report followed new office were elected:
In the Missouri-lowa State game the Tigers took advantage of the erratic shooting and ball-handling of the Cyclones to build up a 17 to 6 advantage in the first half. Iowa State failed to score a basket until the last minute of the opening half, when Captain Fleming finally counted with an under-basket shot. Iowa State picked up in the last half and nearly caught the final hit. Fleming biting and scoring 15 points for individual scoring honors, despite the fact that he missed eight free throws.
The Oklahoma Sooners won an upset victory over the Oklahoma Aggies before a crowd of approximately 5,000. It was the first defeat for the Aggies, who had previously won eight straight games. The Sooners led all the way, guarding sensationally and freezing the ball in the winning minutes of play to keep the Treured Aggie on the floor. Connelly and Martin were the stars of the game as Oklahoma finished on the top 30 to 24. Connelly was high-point man with 13 points.
Authorized Parties
President, James Bounds, e'39
vice-president, John Regier, e'37
secretary, Joy Scamman, e'unch
historian, Donald Ewans, e'37.
Friday, Jan. 15
Wesley Foundation, Eckes hall, 12
Chi Omega, chapter house, 12 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16
ELIZABETH MEGUAR.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Acacia, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epason, chapter house
Geologists Plan To Erect Monument
Hope to Preserve Sand stone Concretions In Kansas
The committee before submitting their report to the director of the National Park Service of the Department of Interior, made a study of 101 individual concretions of the region, some of the largest of which were 27 feet in diameter. Those members of the committee who were most interested in the research besides Professor Schowee were Dr. Horr, also of the University of Dr. L. C. Harv, and St. State Teachers College, and Dr. C. E Burt of Southwestern College, Winfield.
Through the efforts of the Kansas committee on Natural Areas and Biology, of which Prof. W. H. Showe of the department of geology is chairman, a national monument may be erected a short distance southwest of Minneapolis county seat of Ottawa county, for the preservation of numerous concrections of South Dakota sandstone which exist there.
The concretions which have been known since 1818 are of the dominant rock bed in north-central Kansas. They were caused by the action of underground water which formed the rock, and then deposited calcareous cement between the sand grains. Cementation beginning at various scattered points and continuing outward was responsible for the spherical shapes of the concretions. The canyons have long been recognized as excellent examples because of their distinctive size, number, shape, accessibility, and for details of cross-bedding which was caused by the transporting agent of the sand which could be depleted at an inclination.
At the present time in many of the concretions the tight cement is being removed by sub-weathering, but still more by campers and pienicers who find these rocks ideal ovens for their fires.
The investigations of the committee have been financed by two grants of $50 each from the Kansas Academy of Science, and the Graduate Research committee of the University.
Under the chairmanship of Chas.
P. Woodbury, 12, Kansas City, Mo.
a committee of 27 members of the
graduating class of 1912 will hold
a meeting in the alumni office Sun-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Class of 1912 Plans For Quarter Reunion
The quarter-century reunion is always one of the highlights of Commencement Week. Last year more than 90 members of the class of 1911 returned for the class dinner and Commencement Week. Also in 1911 presented the endowment fund of the University with a gift of $500.
The committee will meet in order to make plans for the class of 1912s quarter-century reunion which will be held on June 5 and commencement on June 5, 6 and 7.
Members of the committee who are expected for the meeting are:
Humphrey Junction City; D. C. Humphrey, Junction City;
Hartford Cory; M. Elizabeth Cory, Eudora; Mrs. Ethel Stone Stauffer, Arkansas City; M.姬士妮, Eudora; Dr. Guy Finney, Topeka Volney H. Hilford, Independence; W.吋婶ia George Beesley, Girginier w. Columnia, Parsons; Charles W. Columnia, Parsons; Armby, Dr. Virgil McCarty; H. Day, Mrs. Ether Shaw Gibson, Joseph Gossett Dietrich, o.Katzen City, Ms.
Members of the committee who live in Lawrence are Mrs. Sophia Wheeler, Mrs. Florence Moore Draper, Miss Myrtle E. Hye, Miss Fay Moyes, Mrs Armstrong Evans, Edward A. Owen, Grace Ogden, and Jacob O. Jones.
Political Ghost Bobs Up Despite Examinations
M.S.C. Meets Wednesday
To Replace Vacancies
Left By Ineligible
Members
By Morris Thompson, c'uncel Kansas Political Writer
Politics, like the poor, is always with us. Some members of the Men's Student Council and some lay students feel that it should be treated as a duty to be alert and be sure to be aired. But skeletons in themselves are news, and, anyway, politics has always been a fundamental part of human relations, and all such fundamental urges and forces should be spoken of with no feeling of shame or embarrassment.
Now that we have established politics as a distinct part of Hill life, we may plunge into an analysis of the difference between the two major Hill parties.
Just what the score is between Pachacamac and PS.GL at present is a matter of who gets the first jump, and it appears from PS.GL's determination to hold the regular meeting on the Wednesday night of final week that party is determined to have PS.GL as part of Macra's vulnerability that developed as a result of the mid-stemer eligibility report.
Who Has Power?
This report definitely vacated the position of Tom Brown, ph37, and temporarily suspended Jake Young. Then in a second lesson Fred Pralle, c38, pending grades at the semester, thus leaving the score standing at this writing as 13-10 in favor of P.S.G.L., with one seat available to be filled before the semester end.
Deadlock Avoided
Had the newly developed minority party failed to take steps to fill this position before the next semester, it is possible that semester reports might have released the restraining order on the three disabled Pachacamacs and resulted in a deadlock in the council. In such an event an agreement as to Brown's successor might never have been reached.
But with the publication for petitions to fill the vacant chair and the meeting scheduled for the Wednesday night preceding the end of the semester, it appears that P.S.L. Gull will have the upper hand with a resulting majority of 14-10 to start activities in the new semester.
An unusual situation exists in the fact that both Young and Hemphill are members of the council only as class presidents, and the vacancies left by their suspension cannot be filled by the usual council procedure; even if they are declared definitely ineligible on their semester's grades. The two students of the Poor Canes now suspended should return to the council, P.S.G.L. will still have a 14-13 edge—the one-man majority that has figured so strongly first or one side then on the other in council procedure all year.
Quarantine to Lift Sunday
One Sig Alph in Hospital; 24 Are
Quarantined
Twenty-four members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity have been ordered to remain in quarantine until Sunday morning.
Charles Herold, c'uncel, pledge of the fraternity, was diagnosed on Monday morning as having scarlet fever. The hospital at once called the Sig Alpha house and requested that none of them leave. Those having 8:30 classes having left were contacted and asked to return home. The Dick test was given to all members of the fraternity Monday noon, and a temporary quarantine was placed on the students until 24 hours. At the end of this time, Tuesday noon, the members were examined by R. I. Cautaneus, director of student health, and 24 were found to have positive reactions.
Dean Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will speak Monday afternoon at 4:30 tlw the Freshman commission of W.C.A. on "Courses in the Curriculum for Women Students." This is one of four sessions this group by faculty members on some phase of University life.
awson to Speak to Y.W.C.A
All freshman women are invited to attend the meeting at Hepley house.
K F K U
Friday, Jan. 15
2:30-3.00 p.m. Music of the Masten,
Profess. Charles S. Skillton.
6:00 p.m. Athletic Serapebook
180th edition.
6:15 p.m. Organ rectal by G. Cribb
*
6. 15 p.m. Organ recital by G. Cris Simpson, instructor in organ.
Saturday. Jan. 16
6. 00 p.m. Student Program, sponsored by the English Department. Inring Kumar will read a paper on Sir Thomas Mugabe's "Utopia."
45 Students Confined In Watkins Hospital
Kansan to Publish Daily
List of Persons Ill
In Infirmary
Out of the total 18 cases of influenza being treated in Winston Memorial hospital, 14 were admitted yesterday, according to Dr. R. I. Cantones. At present there are 45 students confined in the hospital.
An account of all those students confined to the hospital will be published daily in the University Daily Kansas until final examinations are completed, Jan. 28. This published list will notify professors and instructors who were previously notified by campus mail of a student's admittance or discharge from the hospital to continue their official work
William Timothy, c40; Lawrence Wood, c10; Clarence Bridenstein, c37; Theodore Tewes, c39; Krehbiel, c37; Terence Weir, c38; George Brouner, gr., James V. Johnson, c40; Rodger Mould, m37; Joseph Schwartz, c40; William Weir, gr, Toph Kisher, b1.
The following student were patients in the hospital yesterday:
Vester Daviden, 737 Paul F.
Wesley Duncan, 84 Raymond Kober, 184 Frank Ewing,
fairst. 848 Harvey, F朋迪,
Lawrence Filkin, 610 Kirk Owen
Lewis Filkin, 610 Kirk Owen
John Paul, fa' 37; Marion Wainwright, fa' 40; Thomas R. Horton, c' 40; Bill Basinger, c' 58; Wade Nelson, c' 40; James Teresi Crystal, c' 40; John C. Crystal, c' 40; Vivian Chestnut, c' 57, Nina Salafo, fa' 38, Brent Brechenstein, c' 58, Mina Till McDonald
Helen Silies, c37; Melva Grant,
would; Carol Flower, c38;
Cowell, Clarence Flower, c39;
Wayne Huff, c40; Carson,
uose on Regina Steuernal, c37;
Melva Grant, c38.
Engineers to Conference
The annual Kansas Highway Engineering conference will be held in Manhattan, Jan. 18 and 19. The conference is sponsored this year by the Kansas Highway Commission. All meetings, except the dinner, will be held in the Recreation center at Anderson hall. Registration will take place Monday from 10 to 12 a.m. in the lobby of the entrance of the Engineering building.
Is Sponsored by Kansas State College This Year
At a dinner meeting Monday evening, Prof. J. S. Crandell, of the University of Illinois, will discuss "Foreign Highways." Others who will lead conference discussions are: Anson Marston, senior dean of engineering, Iowa State College; Prof. R. L. Morrison, Michigan of University; Mr. B. D. Levin, president of City Safety council, Public Roads, C. O. D. Mann, Bureau of Public roads, Omaha; E. J. Eettier, Churute; George E. Tiffany, Garden City; C. O. Nilston, Norton; D. M. Wilson, Manhattan; Gordon Walker, Manhattan; Sandy Hites, Garden City, Mo.; Evan Griffith, director State Highway commission, Topken, Prof. M. O. Wathey; Jeffrey Smith, Buck, senior highway engineer Bureau of Public Roads, Columbus Ohio.
Charles H. Scholer will be preside
chairman at the program on Monday,
and Ira E Taylor will preside
Tuesday.
Prof. F. A. Russell of the School of Engineering, returned yesterday afternoon from St. Louis where he attended a meeting for deans of engineering schools in state universities and land grant agricultural colleges.
Universities represented at the meeting were: Kansas, Iowa, Ala.
Missouri, Iowa, and University at Washington, D. C.
Texas, South Carolina and Colorado.
PROF. RUSSELL RETURNS FROM ENGINEERS MEETING
Symphony-Dance Recital Is Given To Large Crowd
Orchestral Selections And Dance Numbers Are Well Received By Audience
By Ken Postlethwaite, c'38
The first half of the evening's program was devoted to four numbers by the orchestra opening with Mozart's "Overture to Die Enfuehrung aus dem Dernal!" This composition was performed on bass clarinet, the orchestra and, with but few exceptions, they performed adequately. Most difficult and elaborate of the orchestra's presentations was Mozart's "Symphony No. 35 in D Major." Of the four movements: Allegro con spirito; Andante; Menudo and Presto the second, Andante, enjoyed the most finished performance.
A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the return of Director Karl Kuersteiner and his University Symphony orchestra to the concert stage at the Auditorium last night. The evening was the annual recital of Tau Sigma, University dancing sorority.
Five String Section
In the symphony the fine string section of the organization showed off the instrumentation Director Kuersteiner's interpretation of the entire symphony followed closely the spirit of the music.
"Danse Macabre" (Saint-Saems), a wizard, ghazaly number featured Concertmaster Robert Sedore, f.37. His superb tone on the violin received fine support from the rehearsal team of the ensemble and be made of Alex Fielder, c.ucn1 whose artistry on the flute showed forth in a brief solo part which he played. The final offering by the orchestra was the familiar "Finlandia" (Sibelius). The amount of volume in this number is sufficient to subdue the energy of the orchestra seemed to hold musique to the minimum.
Dancers Entertain Crowd
Dancers Entertain Crowd
The Tau Sigma dancers made it the first night of evening to "Concert Piece for Dance and Orchestra" composed by Charles McManis, fc. 17. It was the first public performance of the composition. The dancers kept the number from falling into complete disrepute through their distracting the audience from the music. The composition left the audience with the feeling that it might not be too pleasant to hear uncompanied by the mad, dizzy music. This much may be said for the composer that nothing has ever been heard just like it.
"Mardi Gras" Presented
*Mardi Gras* Presented
the offer, and most extravagant
fringe of the season. Derfee
Gore's "Mississippi Suite" with the
Tau Sigma girls at their best.
"Huckleberry Finn," the second movement, was not the best for it showed that the dancers had reheared more with Paul Whiteman recordings than they had with the orchestra. Their movements were, at times, noticeably imperfectly synchronized.
"Croelle Days," the third offering of the dancers, exhibited Jeanne tippealn, c40; in a slow solo performance by six durely dressed dancers.
The final movement of the suite "Mardi Gras" was quite breath-taking. For the first time in many years men entered this annual exhibition of dancing and quite stole the show. The men who did the muscle work in a group of adagio舞们 were: Bernice Humphrey, c'38; Geral Wafralen, c'40 and Harold Humbert, c'40. The women whom they threw blithely about were: Nellie Marie Roberts, c'28 and Fern Hill, c'40.
Berry Saysley, c'40; Ruth Worley,
ed 37, and Reba Corbate, c'39, formed the background of the Mardi Gras number with a lively exquisite rou-
ting.
The lighting effects throughout the "Mardi Gras" number were especially helpful to the various scenes. Credit for them goes to Iden Long director; John F. Long; Leland Coopir, f'aunel Harvey; Barkel, caryl
Continued on page three
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937
1
~
Comment
Dynamic Drama Act One
My darling stepped through the snow with a sure foot, as the saying goes, and, altogether, was feeling very chipper. It was delightful to an extent—this pladding through the glistening (if slightly moist) snow. It gave my darling a feeling of exuberance. Yes, she was happy, my darling was.
Men of determined countenances shovel snow from the walks with appropriate chortles and chuckles.
My darling put the once-sure foot on the transparent ice that had lain under the snow. Gingerly she took a step, breath a sigh of relief when she discovered she was still standing. Making a rough calculation my darling estimated she would have to take 7489 such steps before she arrived at her abode. Figuring an average of two minutes a step this would take . . . well, quite some time. That is, if she didn't slip and injure her . . . self.
Act Three
My darling suddenly felt her feet slipping from in under her. It was a curious feeling, not unlike taking off in an airplane. Certainly my darling felt just as nervous. Then, in that long minute before she reached a horizontal position, a myriad of thoughts of all the major events of my darling's life whirled through her mind. A sickening feeling overtook her.
The ground came up with a rush. Bump, went my darling on the hard, hard ground.
"lb$@~&$lb$." quoted my darling from an old manuscript she had once read. "Why don't they put some sand or cinders on this (deleted by censor) ice?"
Epilogue: The editorial content of this brilliant discourse may be found by studying the last sentence.
And Now Mother Goose
Not content with an attack on "Alice in Wonderland" last week on the score of its "enemity" content, the psychologists are now opening up on "Mother Goose." They feel that "Mother Goose," also, "fills the minds of children with erroneous notions."
Fee, Fi, Fo, Fum.
I taste the toothpaste on my gum.
I still can muttage whole wheat bread.
Be it alive or be it dead.
All we can say is that since seeing this item $ ^{*} $ we have been unable to do our proper work, while the following jingle keeps circling through our mind:
Binet-Simon met a pieman
"What I. Q. have you there?"
Going to the fair.
Said Binet-Simon to the pieman,
---
My father was an extrovert,
What if I gave you the pienet to Binet-Simon,
Said the pienet to Binet-Simon,
"My score is eight-seven;
My mother is in heaven."
Pet Peeve Number One
Why—zh-h-h-h—
Well, say—
Have you ever noticed how inepity many folks follow a conversation? Say -ah —
It ought to be interesting to the mathematically minded person to keep a tally of all conversations that begin with "say—ah—"
On the other hand such an investigation might result in a serious shortage of paper and pencils on the campus.
Why, oh, why must a student use the "say—ah" gambit every time he opens a conversation? The answer probably lies, as possibly the psychologists might point out, in the fact that the student is a bit embarrassed or perhaps is a bit unsure of himself and the outcome of his conversation. More seriously, however, it would seem that students have slipped into slovenly habits of speech.
Then, while the matter of speech is being discussed, it might be well to mention another bothersome habit. Of course one of the reasons some students stay awake in some classes is to keep tally on the number of times the instructor uses his pet phrase. Those phrases are haa. Reopening of Dyne museum.
b. Construction of a medical science
Before we begin a conversatain, let's try to find another way of opening it. Think a moment before we speak.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Attention of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
An adequate building program, including:
**Addition to the back of the library**
5. Reservation of faculty and employee books
bits and have a way of becoming noticeable. One instructor became aware of a certain phrase being used so many times by a student that he was finally impelled to mention it. Latest reports are that the instructor has adopted the phrase himself and the student has a great time keeping tally on the instructor!
So it goes. But we can all be a little more precise with the language.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan, Articles over 200 words are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Now that the football campaign is out of the way, why don't you start hustling up a plan for doing so? We'll have to do it. What else can we do next? I am convinced that if I had to take a final in any of the courses I took as a freshman, I could! (I really want to)
Which doesn't prove I am dumb. It proves that as soon as a student has completed a course he forges all but his essential skills, to clear a space after it has been filled, to can he force them after the next finals, and so on.
Why not a plan which requires a comprehensive exam after the completion of all college work. I know that the student would remember enough of his course to pass the final exam. And I know that that I for one would be relieved of all this dimensional strain and worry occasioned by the final exam practice now in use at the University. E.D.
Editor Daily Kansan:
now that the semester's about over 1 be offered to a suggestion which, if carried through, might mean more than just a Bachelor's degree.
All this semester I've been forced to sit next to a radiator in a poorly-ventilated classroom in a one-thirty class. (I would choose a one-thirty class.) The student who was the radiator is the mediator was always steamed during the cold days. If I opened the window, I froze. If I didn't, almost had to take off my shirt. The second was the one-thirty class. That's right after you eat, you know you had a finer time to sleep than after a nice moon meal.
Now, the heat of the radiator and the gregginess caused by the recently-sanitized meal will, I am reassuringly, melt your eyes.
Let's either have better heating and ventilating systems in our classrooms or do away with them. D H.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Of course we can't control the elements. But we can sand or put ashes on the street. That's worth it. We can put ashes on our school. We can put the University for an education and I'm serious about going to school. But I honestly believe I'd rather quit. It's not worth it.
If you don't start a campaign for sanding streets,
I threaten that I may even go so far as to boycott the
shop.
Editor Daily Kansan
Your editorial entitled, "The Picture of the Thing," really expresses what is happening in schools with many students who are, an interested in photography, but I have no way of learning the more technical aspects of
It has always been my thought that a course in photography can probably be instituted in the University of Florida. In addition to more of newspaper space, why doesn't the department of journalism keep pace with the developments in curriculums?
The value of a course in photography, I think, cannot be overestimated. Even if one uses his knowledge
Here's hoping that before I graduate I will be able to enroll in a course in photography here at the UIS.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I think the Collegiate Digest rotograve section you have added to your paper is a fire addition. But we don't want it.
Wait, let me look at the image again.
The first word is "I think".
The second word is "the Collegiate".
The third word is "Digest".
The fourth word is "rotograve".
The fifth word is "section".
The sixth word is "you have added to your paper".
The seventh word is "is a fire addition."
The eighth word is "But we don't want it."
Let's re-read the instructions carefully.
"Please provide the text from the image and then answer the following questions based on that content:"
"1. What word is at the beginning of the paragraph?"
"2. Where are the words "the Collegiate Digest rotograve section you have added to your paper" located?"
"3. How are the words "is a fire addition" positioned in the paragraph?"
Wait, looking at the image again:
"I think the Collegiate Digest rotograve section you have added to your paper is a fire addition. But we don't want it."
Yes, that's right. The words "is a fire addition" are in the middle of the paragraph.
I ve checked each different section and found that over 70 different schools and colleges have been reported to be using this method.
P. R.A.
What's the matter with the student forum board? As I understood it at the beginning of the semester, it was planning to bring speakers of "international renown" to our campus. I also understood that money was appropriated by the council for that purpose. It明白了该资金在forum board has been lagging behind its unissued plans.
Granted that the student-faculty forum's we've had are very good and quite stimulating, still we can hear those same men in the room who represent reputations for one thing or another in any field on the platform. Hopeful.
Something should be done to jack up the employees in the reserve room in the library. Their service is slow. They not in the least accommodating. Final check of the security door and their around" behind the desk. One Who's Plenty Gripped.
Official University Bulletin
Editor Daily Kansan;
CANIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS:
Candidates for teaching positions will meet in Fraser
City, Calif., on Tuesday and Thursday to portent that all who expect to use the services of the Appointment Bureau be present at this event. Candidates for teaching positions will meet in Fraser City, Calif., on Tuesday and Thursday to portent that all who expect to use the services of the Appointment Bureau be present at this event. Candidates for teaching positions will meet in Fraser City, Calif., on Tuesday and Thursday to portent that all who expect to use the services of the Appointment Bureau be present at this event.
Vol. 34 Friday January 15, 1937 No. 77
Notices due at Carouseler's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11 a.m. a.m.
and 10 p.m. on Friday.
BASKETTALL STLEMEN AND USHERS: Sle-
ter, the game's defenders and uathers at 6:40 for
the Kamaru-mgame game.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCY. Notice is hereby given of a vacancy in the office of Pharmacy representative. Applications for the filling of this position must be in my hands by January 24.
Herbert G. Allphin
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold election of officers next Sunday after second mass.
WESLEY FOUNDATION. There will be an open house at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Price. 1209 Tennessee, this evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited. Please notice change of meeting place.
Geyene Landrith.
CSEP Workers Are Carrying More Than 500 Projects to Completion
Of the more than 600 students employed by the College Student Employment Project this semester, a great number are working on projects that are of lasting value not only to the University, but to the city of Lawrence and the state as a whole.
CSEP students are working on more than 500 projects, the majority if which are on the campus. However, some of the students are working for the city in non-profit organization of Kansai hospital in Rosellead.
In the department of anatomy, one graduate student is making a photographic study of neurological syndromes and has been taken a series of motion picture photographs of neurological cases at the state hospitals for the insane at Ossawatome and Topakpa These pictures are for use in the neurology department of the department of anatomy are working on a quantitative study of the brain of the dog. They are weighing the brains and the parts of the brains of dogs. In the School of Business two students are making a study of fatal accidents in Kansas coal mines. The students are collecting and classifying data, counting items, and arranging them in a study of the U. S park policy, and is tracing the development and the present national policy of the government.
Emuloy Bacteriology Majors
Two bacteriology majors are acting as technicians in the city milk and food department and are running laboratory tests of milk for health and health department. These tests are in addition to the regular work done in this department and are supervised by Leo Suman, city food and milk technician.
Under the direction of Frank E. Villey of the city water department, CSEP student is making a study of plant and bacterial growths in Kuwait water. The student is studying he algae and bacteria found in the water, and also the results obtained in the city water nurfification plant.
A continuation of a project begun last year is the survey of problems in which students desire counsel which is being carried on in the School of Education. Another project in this school is the study of the effects of elimination which is being supervised by Dr. E, H. Turney.
Study Songs and Ballads
In the department of English a study of folk songs and folk ballads of Kansas is being made, and another student is collecting and compiling verse of the anti-slavery movement from the beginning of the Kearsaw-Nebraska agitation until after the Civil War.
Three students in the department of geology are continuing a project started last year, a study of the rock strata of the area where their other project in this department is
Follow the Leader
Under the direction of Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, 28 CSEP students are making a study of culture cycles. This is the largest project on the campus in the number of students employed.
DICKINSON
the experimental studies of stear erosion and deposition in Kansas.
In the School of Law two students are working on research concerning the law of agency, and are compiling and examining all cases on agency law which have come before the Kansas Supreme court in the case of being doing research work on the law of reformation and recension in Kansas.
Glorious Romance Paced to Flaming Action on America's Last Frontier!
ENDS SATURDAY
GARY COOPER
As Wild Wid Hickok
JEAN ARTHUR
As Calamity Jane
B. Dillie C. B. Millele's
Charles Bickford, Holen Burgess James Ellison, Porter Hall
Columbia Head
days Students Should
learn Latin
"The Plainsman"
SOMETHING new
SOMEONE different
to give you the
thrill in a million
SUNDAY
1937's Wonder Show
IBy The United Press
One
ina
The study of Latin is the key to the understanding of life according to a statement of Dr. Nicholas Murray, an emeritus professor at University. The comment was made in a letter to Margaret Louis Guriz, age 14, a student in Princeton High School in reply to her letter asking for a more opinion of the advantages of Latin.
SONJA HENIE
THE LISTEN OF THE SNARK SHAKS
Million
O
SONY
THE QUEEN OF SOLITUDE
ADOPHE P MENJOY
JEAN HERSHOLT
NED SPARKS
DON AMCHE
BUTZ BROTHERS
HIDGE
"The question put in your letter is very important for the young Americans of today who look forward to our school and college life for intelligent understanding of the world in which they are to live and for participation in its many aided activities." Dr. Butler said in his re-
RITZ BROTH
ARLINE JUDGE
Continuous Shows Sunday, 1 to 11
SOON — "REMBRANDT"
He asserted that "Latin is a vital part of any school and college preparation for the world of tomorrow which is to be in any wise adequant." He also so-called romance languages of the modern world, but it is the key by which alone can be unlocked the stupendous amount of knowledge and culture which the Romans possess world for over one thousand years."
Doctor Butler also commented that our institutional life and social and political organization is under great pressure, which can accomplish. And that to study
Latin is to study the beginnings of the life in which we now live and that such study is essential to understand the world of today.
Dr. Butler finished his comment by remarking that "By the study of Latin, intelligently and thoroughly
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH*
Kansas Board Members
MANAGING EDITOR
DON HUSK
CAMPUS EDITOR
PINE STREET
EDITOR
SOLICITORY EDITOR
KATHLEEN MURKY
SOUTHERN EDITOR
JANE BARER
FEATURE EDITOR
MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITOR
$ FERNANDO KORNHA
MAKEUP EDITOR
KERNEL MORRIS
FERDINI BLAIR
MARSON MUNCHY
E. QUICKENBUTTON
JOHN R. MICHAEL
T. KALEVICH
WILLIAM GELL
JAMES PORKINGHAN
AUTHID HATIDMANN JULIA
MARY BUTTER
AUTHID HATIDMANN JULIA
DONALD HUJA
J. HOWARD RUGG
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BRIK RUGGMAN
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NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
The Killing Tale of a Mysterious Killing!
GRANADA
25c 'Til 7 Shows 3-7-9
The Scream Stars of the Homicide Squad, Inspector Piper and Mile-Sons Writers are on the Trail of Another Suspense Maze
JAMES GLEASON — ZASU PITTS
"THE PLOT THICKENS"
Also — "MARCH OF TIME" - Novelty - Cartoon - News
SUNDAY
FOR DONS
GIRL FRO
PARIS
Three Sparkling Stars Awhirl on Wings of Laughter and Song!
Five New Songs and a Thousand New Laughs!
CENTRAL AMERICA
M. GAMSER
pursued, all of this knowledge may be put at the disposal of the student of today and tomorrow."
Twotollid Discusses Planning Board
D. J. Pevlevi, assistant director of
the training program for the
yesterday to the two afternoon
classes in Employment. He discussed the
meetings.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
UKE UNIVERSIT
School of Medicine
DURHAM, N.C.
1
TWO FIRST HITS RUN
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Four terms of seven weeks are given to each student for successfully graduation in three and one quarter years' education in four years. The entrance requirement for these students is the enrollment of eighty of college work, including the requirements of schools. Catalogues and application materials must be submitted.
WEEK 10c TIL 7 DAYS Nites 15c
Rip-Roarin' Romance on the Range The Three Mussquitoes
The Three Mesquiteer
ROARIN' LEAD AND
Bob Livingston Ray Corrigan Max Terhune
Edward Arnold Lionel Stander
Rex Stout's Sleepy Slouth Comes to Rib Cracking Life on the Screen "MFEET NERO WOLOF"
VIGILANTES No. 9
SUNDAY!
"PICCADILLY JIM"
"ROBT MONTGOMERY"
"Tugboat Princess"
WALTER KELLY
I
It's Smart to Be Thrifty!
Today - Tomorrow
America's Sweetheart!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL"
with
Alice Faye - Gloria Stuart
Michalen Whalen
Jack Haley
Peter B. Kynes
A Big Western by the Top-Notch Western Writer
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Starring
Charles Starrett
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SUNDAY
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Helen Lynd, Skeet Gallagher
and many others.
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JOE COOK
as ZANE GREY'S
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Robert Cummings, June Martell,
Larry Crabbe
ALSO
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1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call K.U. 21; after 1, call 2702-R3
The local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers elected officers for the coming semester at a special meeting Wednesday night. The following officers were elected: Claude Parish, chairman; Charles Hassler, vice chairman; Raymond Horrell, c'38, secretary; Wayne Moyde, c'37, treasurer; Walter Klinskis, c'37, senior representative; Hervey Vigour, c'38, junior representative; Kenneth Hash, c'29 and Samuel Bower, c'29; Bewater Power, c'40; and Bernard Egbert, c'40, freshman representatives.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Mary Dewpe, c39, to Dave Kelbo, c39 Mr. and Mrs. Drew Kelbo a member of Beta Theta Pi
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta club last night were: Edward Lane, bsp, and Joe Basr, Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Cora Queen Barber, 36, is a house guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were: Mrs. Floyd Sink, Lawrence, and Evelyn Longerham, c'uncl.
Harry Valentine, 26, will be a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi security was hostess at the W.S.G.A. tea Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nell S. Butcher poured tea.
☆ ☆ ☆¹
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is giving a Monte Carlo formal Saturday night.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity recently
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE; MODEL 800 Hower cleaner,
many new, 1500 New, 150T worksheet 17. Apply
104 Fraser Hall or Phone KU 22.
104 Fraser Hall or Phone KU 22.
MODERN 2-room apt., furn. bills paid,
Adults only, Available next semester.
1604 Rhode Island, phone 1090. -78
CLASSIFIED ADS
MEDICAL STUDENTS: It will pay you a investigate room at 1813 Lake View Lane, Kusatsu City, Missouri, blocks from University Hospital. For one week, by 72
743 Mass.
ONE STOP
1
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - 250
732 1/2 Mass.
Plain Shampoo and Wave.
Phone 2353
Shampoo and Wave
with neck trim - - - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - 50c
☆ ☆ ☆
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
9411% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Six excellent opportunities to serve you
The ninety-fifth Vesper Organt Recital will be presented Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium by Laurel Eocerette Anderson. University organist and conductor, he plays a group of three precludes by Beely, a composer from the early part of the 19th century; a number written by d'Aquin, of the 18th century; a Prayer by Cesar Franck; and a Choral Improvisation by Kars-Elert of the modern German
SEE US
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
elected the following new officers for the coming semester: President, Mark Dodge, c38; vice-president, J. R. Battenfeld, c37; secretary, Robert E. Kenyon, b37; social chairman, George Paris, b37.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Loren Florrell, c'unel.
James B. Austin, Wellington, was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Wednesday.
ANDERSON FEATURED
AT ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY
Barbam Bonham, c'mel, and Jane Sanford, c'mel, were lunchee guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Martha Kassen, Aberdeen, Idaho, and Mr. Philip Osborne Bell, instructor of mathematics, took place Dec. 29 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Beloit obtained his M.A. degree in 32 years before he plotted work on his Ph. D. at the University of California.
Theta Tau, announces the plodging of Axel Anderson, c'28, and Bill Witt, c'30.
Miss Betty Smith, c39, was a dinner guest last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Black Leather zipper notebook with name on front. Call Alex Mitchell, 1169.
Reward:
FIVE SPECIALS
Ladies and girls leather jackets are remodeled, dived, etc. luggage repaired, reconditioned. Leather Life Waterproof Jacket. Leather soft soles. Skin protect. Sole.
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-222 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Fewenty-five words or less one insertion, 23; three insertions, 168; six insertions, 47; contract rates, not more than 28 words, 12 per month. Payable in advance. No late fees.
- - - - with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm
fails. Sharp enlargements up
to X810. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass. Lamps
929 Mass.
Amateur Photography
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
Hixon Studio Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Just what you have been waiting for.
Notice
The K. U. Men's Glee club will hold a rehearsal in the Administration building auditorium Saturday from 5 o'clock. All members must be pro-grammed.
The glee club will sing three numbers Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the state legislator's banquet in the Memorial Union building.
Large Crowd Sees Symphony-Dance
Rolla Nuckles; Wayne Rupetta, and Bennice Humbrey, c38. Recapitulation: Congratulations to the men who had the courage to break into the world of dance. Congratulations to Director Kueisterle for moving his orchestra onto the arena of the acoustically imperfect sound. For him to s better advantage. Congratulations to Elizabeth G. Dunkel for her choreography and costume designs. The dances under direction and with more practice on the part of the principals could vie with the professional dance troupes that have been in Lawrence for entertainment honors.
Continued from page one
Rolla Nuckles; Wayne Ruppenth
and Betrix Humphrey c.28
Kansas Scoring Honors
Made By Paul
Roers
Martin of Oklahoma Leads Big Six Scorers
Martin's closest rival for high point honors is Jack Flemma, Iowa State captain and forward. Flemma has also participated in two games and has an average of 145 points. He is closely followed by Amen. Nebraska forward, who has as 14-point average.
Bill Martin, Oklahoma guard, is leading the individual scores in the Big Six conference. In the two conference games played, he was made a starter. He has thrown for a total of 30 points, and an average of 18 points per game.
raul Rogers is leading the Kansas team in the individual scoring. The Jayhawks have played only one game in which Rogers made 8 points.
Other Kansas players figure in
coference赛争冠 in Prattle, 5
pointis, Wellhausen, 4; Schmidt, 3;
Noble, 2; and Noble each have 2 points.
Kansas State leads the conference in team scoring, having made 85 points in 2 games for a game average of 42.5 points, and Oklahoma has scored 390 points. Sooners have made 17 out of 23 free throws or a percentage of 739.
ADVANCED STUDENTS
GIVE FINAL RECITAL
A fair sized audience attended the second and last of the Advanced Student Recitals from the School of Fine Arts, held yesterday afternoon, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
Studios represented in the program were: Jim Chiapuso, Meribah Moore, Howard C. Taylor, Raymond Stuhl, Irene Feenbeck, D. M. Swarthout, Waldemar Gelch, and Ruth Orcuult.
Ham Salad Sandwich and
Pupils appearing on the program were piano; Alice Russell, Ruth Haggard, Joyce Vetter, Lila LeVan, John Wesley, Paul Campbell, Ethel Ruppertman, Clara McGrah, and Betty Mechem; violin; Honer Dodge Caine; cello; Walton Ingham. The vocal group, announced to be green by the board of illness.
Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics, has been confined to her home with the "flu" and is unable to meet his classes.
Chocolate Milk Shake
Leisure Group Meets Sunday
The New York Philharmonic orchestra will be heard over the radio Symphony Hall, and the Creative Leisure Commission at 3 o'clock. The Creative Leisure workshop will be open from 2 until 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Henley House. Finger painting, clay modeling, wood carving, music making and Elaine Slothower, newly appointed co-chairman of creative leisure in this region, will be in charge of the making of lineleum blocks. New issues of "Stops," "Theater" and other books will be available. All interested persons are invited to come to Henley house Sunday afternoon.
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
UNION FOUNTAIN
Tissue Ill with "Flu"
20c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Try For Reconciliation
Leisure Group Meets Sunday
Strike Leaders and G.M. Officials Put Demands on Paper
Laming, Mich., Jan. 14. (UIP)—Strike leaders and General Motors officials made sufficient progress in their conference tonight to reduce their respective demands to writing, as they remained in Gov. Francis Murphy's office and continued negotiations.
An authoritative source said that the conditions of both sides had been put down on paper, and that an effort now was made to reconcile the two positions, and arrive at a basis for negotiations.
Flu Epidemic At M.U. Confines Many Students
The University of Missouri is suffering another flu epidemic, as it did last year. Fifty-seven students were admitted to the student hospital during the first part of the week, and the hospital was closed to non-student patients. The university was for 200 persons if necessary, and preparations were made for turning a women's dormitory into an emergency ward.
Although Dr. Dan G. Stine, director of student health at the University, said that the epidemic would very likely be larger than last year's in which four students died, he said that none of the patients are in a dangerous condition, and that there are no pneumonia cases.
WORKS OF KANSAS ARTIST ON EXHIBIT IN MUSEUM
ings, four of which are portrait studies, and 16 watercolors of Kansas landscapes in the collection. The Portrait study, "The Girl in a Black Dream," is of a well-dressed, sophisticated young women; "Girl in White," "Maxine," and "Girl Reading" are studies of girls in the "teen" age.
An exhibit of the paintings and watercolors of William Dickerson of Wichita may be seen at the 50th anniversary auction this month. There are 11 oil paints.
HAL KEMP
music and...
rhythm
KAY THOMPSON
Chastenfield
HAL KEMP'S ORCHESTRA
FEATURING KAY THOMPSON AND
THE RHYTHM SINGERS
EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. C.6.T.
ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS
They Satisfy
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
A
Philipp Obereb Bell is ill at his home with an attack of influenza. Mr. Bell is an instructor in mathematics in the University.
Boutonniere
Prof. Bell Has "Flu"
Flower
for the Gentleman's Lapel Combined with a Beautiful CORSAGE
Gardenias or Orchids for the Lady
RUMSEY
Tango
Just 72 and leave the Call rest to us.
Shop
Completes the correct ensemble for the winter formal
Your fingers will not freeze in warm woolly gloves!
All-Wool
KNIT CAPS
A
Bright stripes and plains in this new shipment
SKI SUITS
Blue and Brown
with Paid Jackets
$8.90
Now that there's
SNOW
You'll
Want to
GO
SKIING
HAT
SWEATERS
The new barrelknits. All wool in white and pastels 98c
Lady Astor's Products 500 sheets,27c;1.000 sheets,49c
SPORT SOX
that mean savings at---
J.C.PENNEY CO. Inc.
Students may find a host of week-end specials
Warm all wool sox in white only.
Sizes to 11.
Cotton sox at 25c
ANNOUNCING A CLOSE-OUT SALE
Another Pipe Special
London House Briar
for only 98c
On Our Stock of
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
1
Phone 678
Exciting Perfume $ ^{1} $ News!
ECCELIIUM
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ESSENCE
IMPERIAL
RUSSE
1892
PARIS
PASSE
If you have traveled in Europe, you probably already know this thrilling perfume, popular for two centuries among European aristocracy.
Gift of an Empress
REINE IMPERIALE RUSSE is an historic and most romantic product. It was the supreme favorite of Catherine the Great. In face the label is a composite design of her coronation gown and icons in the Coronation Chapel of the Cars.
WHAT IS "ESSENCE"? a true Essence. It is both perfume and dee de cologne. When used with an atomizer it is delicate, stimulating. Its more profuse use for evening gives it a deep exciting consequence.
CREATION OF LENGYEL
PARIS • NEW YORK
Three x. trial size is but Two Dollars
Weaver's
Phone Orders Filled Phone 636
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY JANUARY 15. 1937
4
BIG SIX HOME TILTS OPENED WITH TIGERS
Missourians Are in Good Shape After Victory Over Iowa State Last Wednesday
Only Noble and Pralle Remain of Last Year's Starting Line-up
KANSAS IS FAVORED
Two well-matched basketball teams will meet Saturday when the Jayhawkers and Missouri Tigers take the floor at the University auditorium, where good condition after their conquest of Iowa State Wednesday night on the latter's court, and should make things tough for Doctor Allen's team.
Misouri will pass Kansas in the Big Six standings if they should win and nothing would please Coach George Edwards and his Tigers more than a victory over the slightly favored Kansas team. Kansas now has one victory against no defense while Tigerz have won one and lost one.
In the series between the two teams last year Kansas broke the old jinx the Tigers had on them on their own court by defeating the Tigers at Columbia 29-25. The power in the Kansas attack that night was Ray Ebring, missing this year, who made 10 points; Carin Horn was made 8 points; the Tigers Saturday night was high scorer for the Missouri team with 8 points.
Kansas won the second game last year 51-29 with Ebling again leading the attack with 14 points. "Mitt" Allen, Freale Prahal and Roy Noble also starred. Allen had 10 points, Prahl 11, Noble 10, Affield, Noble and the Bessonius attack. Of this tril only Powell is missing.
It might be argued that the Missouri team has an advantage in experience and knows more about the Kansas attack than the Jayhawks know about the Missouri style. Henderson, Haffeld, Carrol and Beer of the starting line-up have met Kansas several times before and will be out fighting hard for a victory against the 1937 edition of the Aller ballpark. The Brewers with some dismay the drubbing that Ebling and his mates gave them last year and will be out to see that this isn't repeated.
Doctor Allen will probably start towering Al Willehannus at center, hoping to get the tip over Henderson or his understudy, Dutton Brookfield, sophomore cell scraper, who measures 6 feet, 8 inches. Holliday and Rogers are likely to get the call at forwards with Ray Noble and Fred Pralle at the guards. George Golay will probably see much service if his armmed snake and Sydnee Schildt who has been showing up well in late games can be counted on to do his share of Tiger hunting. Boisevac and Corlis will be ready for relief duties.
The probable starters:
Missouri          Kansas
Carroll           F     Holiday
Hattfield        F     Rogers
Henderson       C     Wlihaneus
Beer              G     Noble
Bridehoeft        G     Pralle
Women's Intramurals
With three games remaining in the quarter-round of the Ping-Pong tournament to be played by 20 today, there are still eight women in the running. Lemoine, Nordland, Wallace, For-
rence, Littie and Johntz Johntz has won her play and will play in the semi-finals.
Ed Elbel Issues Warning To All Team Managers
Display of Misconduct
To Bring Dismissal
Of Intramural
Squads
Following the dismissal of Max Yost, c40, from further intramural competition because of misconduct in an intramural basketball game last Tuesday night, Ed Elibel, director of men's intramurals has issued the following warning to all intramural managers and players.
"Herecorthen, intramural teams will be dropped from the intramural league for displaying conduct which would be classified as unimportant-like.
"As the intramural basketball season progresses there has been an increasing tendency for the intramural managers to allow certain of their men to challenge every day. So we should certainly I should not have to point out the fact that the responsibility for the sportmanship of the players rests with the managers, that is providing he will tolerate men who admittedly can be classed as poor performers. Similarly the officiating is none too good, it certainly is on a par in all instances with the playing. Intramural basketball cannot continue if intramural managers, both organized houses and independent groups, 'o display muckerism."
"Let me emphasize that this is in the form of a warning which will be enforced as the occasion arises.
Intramural Sports.
Sincerely yours
Director of Intramural Sports.
Men's Intramurals
The Phi Pai's, breaking all scoring records for the season, treated S.A.M. roughly Wednesday night as they scored 40 field goals in amassing 81 points in nine moments 6. King, Phi Pai forward, connected to 13 field goals, while his team-mate McNeugh made 11 points. The Phi Pai's was Davidson with 9 points.
The Theta Tau's met with their first defeat of the season last night at the college level as the upset left the Johnson All-Stars and the unstaffed teams in the second division.
Phi Gamma Delta downed the Beta, to 23. Toledan, Beta center,
was high scoreer with 11 points. Paced
by Hanna who made 5 goals, the Tro
elected Galloping Ghosts III.
to 12 to 12
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
BETTER COME SATURDAY—
SUIT SALE
TOPCOAT SALE
OVERCOAT SALE
NECKTIE SALE
WOOL JACKET SALE
FELT HAT SALE
YOU HAVE NEVER HAD A BETTER CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY——
You'll Be Kickin' Yourself,
Some of These Days—If You
Don't Get In On This Sale.
CARL'S GOOD-CLOTHES
Stocking Caps
Big Six Individual and Team Scoring
player
Martin, g, Oklahoma    2   15 6     ft   mft   pf   3      Pts. 18
Fleming, f, Iowa State  2   9 11 10    1   2   26   14.5
Amen, f, Nebraska       1   6   2    1   2   19   14.5
Burns, f, Kansas State  2   12 2    3   3   26   13.5
Groves, f, Kansas State  2   10 3    6   1   23   11.5
Klimek, f, Kansas State  2   9 4    2   3   22   11
Roschlau, f, Iowa State  1   5 0    0   0   10   10
Rogers, f, Kansas       1   4 0    0   2   8   7
Pralle, f, Kansas       1   3 1    1   1   7   7
Parson, g, Nebraska     1   3 1    1   1   7   7
Porsson, g, Iowa State  2   5 2    1   2   12   6
Connelly, f, Oklahoma    2   3 6    2   12   6
Brown, c, Missouri      2   3 5    1   1   11   5.5
Gunning, f, Oklahoma     2   4 2    0   1   10   5
Henderson, f, Missouri    2   4 2    1   3   10   5
Sorenson, g, Nebraska    1   2 1    1   3   5   5
TEAM SUMMARY
Ear Muffs Wool Gloves
| Team | Gms,Gls. | ft | mft | mff | Tl. Op. Pts.Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 2 23 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 59 75 |
| Kansas | 2 11 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 85 76 |
| Kansas State | 2 17 | 11 | 14 | 17 | 85 78 |
| Missouri | 2 19 | 13 | 10 | 24 | 53 59 |
| Nebraska | 1 13 | 13 | 7 | 9 | 31 22 |
| Oklahoma | 2 28 | 17 | 6 | 23 | 73 69 |
| Totals | 132 | 65 | 59 | 96 | 329 |
In last night's bassettrail the Moody
Muddlers forfeited to the Hexagons.
The Anacia voley ball team forfeited
to the Anacia voley ball team. Chi
defeated Pi K A., 2-9,1-18.
Phi Gam (34)
g ft
Nesley, f. 1
Fees, f. 2
Follett, g. 1
Foellert, f. 1
Springer, g. 1
Stockton, g. 0
| | g ft f |
| :--- | :--- |
| King, f | 13 |
| Ainsw, f | 5 1 |
| M'n ton, c | 11 0 |
| Masoner, g | 7 0 |
| Oavids n, g | 4 1 1 |
1468
Phi Psi (81)
4012
113
g ft
Gr'nst'n.f, 0
Waxe, 1 0 0
Bold, c 0 0
Wienst,k 0 0
Wienst,k 0 0
Sperr. f 0 0
f f f f
Haug, f  1 0 3
Cole, f  5 0 3
Grist, c  4 1 0
Rogers, g  0 0 1
Russell, g  1 0 1
roians (22)
Y. M.C.A. I (27)
S. A.M. (6)
g f 10
Cooper, f    5 0 0
Coleman, f    3 0 0
Howard, c    0 0 0
Smurr, g    3 2 0
Gorrell, g    2 3 0
Hanna, g  f  1 2
Stanf, f  g  2
Frakes, c 3.1 1
Finley, g  c 1.1
Robson, g 0.0 2
Perrin, g 0.0 2
Perrin, g 0.0 2
Metzler, f    g ft
Bratton, f    0 0
Bratton, f    0 0
Brown, g    1 0
Holom, g    1 0
Dicker, f    1 0
Dicker, f    1 0
10 212
G. Ghosts III (12)
11 5 5
follows: Beta "B" vs. Sig Ep "B" on east court at 7 p.m.; A.T. Ois. against on east court at 7 p.m.; Haskell Jay-hawks vs. All stars on east court at 8 p.m; River Rats vs. Galloping Ghosts on east court at 8 p.m.; KE.K. on east court at 9 p.m.; and Hound Hounds vs. Rock Chalk II on west court at 9 p.m.
44
On the Shin-getting stuck. The Phi Gams have pushed the car twice amid the Phil Delta once. Better hurry and get out, Grivonna, because she will acquaintances, also, she would undoubtedly like to have the chains put on.
Continued from page one
he street, kicking at the snow, slipping and losing for every two gained. He it turned in at the sidewalk leap to the ruins of the house. He hauled us by fire—he held up the step leading to the door, raised his hand and started to knock, but found himself staring into the remains—the basement. "Hey, yelled a nearby ski-er who was watching, "there ain't no one at home." Another ski-er followed the remark with, "Shall I tell them you called?" The poor fellow then made pretense of 'coming to' by rummaging around in the ruins for awhile, and then very hastily started to leave but slipped and fell on his back. He saw a well had facial expression remained unchanged—be he bowed his head and again continued his snow plowing in the direction from which he had come. Warning: Don't let college do this to you!
Anticipation: Herb Lodge, Phi Gam, and Elizabeth Curtha, Theta, were on their way to a show via taxi when Lodge rumbled, "Step on the gas buddy, and when you turn to the left, go faster."
While Granville Wilhelm, Sig Alph, is confined in the hospital he is letting Virginia Shelden, Kappa. She has been in jail for it but far because she can't keep from
+ + +
Lost Bidgee "Snoop" beard much laughing so decided to investigate. We found a poor bad waving his hands and "hipping" his words telling of his misfortune—the fellow had slipped, fallen, and swallowed his false teeth—he had a very brittle look on his face and at various
Sooop: A clean joke was found which will be printed in the issue of the "Kamas Engineer" which is to come out in the next few days so here it is: a big buck Indian had just ordered a ham sandwich at a drug counter and was peering between slices of bread when he turned and to the water, the woman replied. "Yes, I sliced the ham." "Ugh grunted the Indian, 'You damn near miss,' em.'
Oakley
intervals would rub his stomach to alleviate the pain which also brought on immemperable oaths pronounced in a new manner. Self-passion was restored long enough to allow the rest of the remark: "Anyway, those teeth are down there where they can chew what I eat if they want to."
For Wet Weather Wear BOSTONIAN FEATURES—
"The "Trenton"
A Straight Tip in Brown Homespun Grain Full Double Sole Special—
$750
Field Boots In Brown and Black — Special $8.95
JAYHAWK STATIONERY
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTED
Printed in Colors — Red and Blue
24 Sheets
24 Envelopes --- 25c
Rowlands
Call 636
Phone Orders Filled
Two Book Stores
Weaver's
But, with all respect to Granny, much slimmer fitting. They have that hand-knitted look. They can't be matched for smartness or warmth now that Winter sports are here.
1. 00
LIKE
GRANNY USED TO MAKE!
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
911 Main St.
811 Mass. St.
January CLEARANCE
Of All Winter Lines
Men's OVERCOATS
20% DISCOUNT
These were great values at the regular prices and you can figure a big saving with this display. You can also collect them. See them tomorrow.
Men's SUITS 20% DISCOUNT
Fancy SWEATERS 10% PROMOTION
Fancy plaid pattern in brushed wool effects. Button or zipper styles.
There are some real buys in desirable suits selected from our regular stock. A large selection from which to choose. Single and double breasted with sport or plain backs.
Leather JACKETS 10%
DISCOUNT
Corduroy
SLACKS
$2.95
Here's a chance to make a sizeable saving on leather jackets. Cossack style with plain or fancy backs and zipper fronts.
Solid gray, navy or brown as well as several patterns of fancy corduroys. Pleated or plain models.
Crepe Sole
OXFORDS
$3.35
Others $2.98 to $4.95
Plenty of Stocking Caps and Ear Muffs
Regular $4.00 values in crape sole suede® oxford in blue, grav or brown, made by Freeport on a cleanly school shoe.
NAISMITH IS FEATURED IN LIBERTY MAGAZINE
Dr. James Naisthom, professor of physical education, and his game of basketball are featured in this weeks issue of Liberty magazine. The article tells how "America's most amazing prodigy of sport" was born, and relates the various changes it has undergone until it reached its present status.
Alizine de Magnesium
TOTAL MONTHLY VALUE
100
Super whitener
NEUTRALIZES
MOUTH ACIDS
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
BASIL
RICO
HAND PUTTING
MIXED FOOD
FROM THE BALK
25c Rexall
MILK of MAGNESIA
TOOTH POWDER
Rexall
Contains Sodium Perborate. This excellent tooth powder cleans teeth better and with masaging it is a real treat. The powder stimulates it, it's economical to use, too. Try a can.
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Jexall DRUG STORE
Snow Time Footwear
Ladies Boots
M. B. T.
U.S. "Gaytees"
2 SNAP
U. S. "Silhouettes" WITHOUT SNAP
Mens Boots and Rubbers
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
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
TOMMY GOSKINS
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
Continued on page 100
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
NUMBER 79
LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Womer on: 'What Shall I Take?'-Advises 'Study Well'
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 studying 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.
A
Asking 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 these courses which they would not get if they did not go to college, and those who are introduced to new fields the student would gain an appreciation for them, and become the citizen of several new intellectual worlds.
"Study well," Dean Lawson said
"For. I do not believe that any one can take any subject ser-
ience." He was being valuable to him some 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 outsider—not even 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. These opportunities are particularly 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, the being crowded with students. Teachers are in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1937
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 Steele. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish to add that I shall not be held responsible for those injuries incurred by myself. However, if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me, well, that's a different matter —
on the SHIN
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 work on campus, or on week end—it is a twenty-four hour day "campus" which will last until final ends. It is doubtful if this will be of any great help if the pledges are permitted to continue with the campus. If they have "battle target practice" from the windows of their rooms.
Kenneth Morris
Charles Neiswender, Phi Muh, was 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 cared so much.
'Jobs Waiting For Electrical Engineers'
—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 perishing," W. Werner of that department yesterday.
Book Stores to Identificati
Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineer-who are interested in working for the Phillips Petroleum company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 senior electricians. An additional 20 resentatives from Kansas City or East Pittsburgh is being arranged
Continued on page three
Due to an unusual complaints regarding the Ment Student Course authority to the W.S.G. change and Rowlands I request students to prification cards when bribed hand books to sell
Students in large in complained about book in classrooms, in t Union fountain and cafe various spots on the books have been left a few minutes. They I their complaints and clauses who have no recc The book exchanges unsuccessful in coping problem.
The M.S.C. at a rect authorized this method and pledged its support of property amortises.
When purchasing or we hand books, students their identification cards and sold can be made. Subsidy thefts, by students or one can be traced by means cister and the book excelleal illegal transact method
Lincoln, Neb., 18- (approximately 500 person drop from Nebraska's basket drop from the tie-positive place with the Kansas to Oklahoma defeated them 4 to 31, leaving Kansar the Big Six conference rain
Mrs. Hay Improve
The condition of Mrs. I.
who is in the University
hospital at Kansas City, I,
to be satisfactory. Prof. I.
will send her Sunday, as
improving.
**Adjustments Within the will be the topic discuss meeting of the W.Y.C.A. Standing commission whm meet at 430 today at the House. This will be the series of three discussions concerning marriage family.
Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION TODAY IN HENLEY
Jean Cowan will lead the sion. All upper-class wome vited.
the group will conduct meetings, but will be sponge the Social Service commission Edith Kennedy, chairman civil service will meet today last time with this group, leaving for Arizona State and will attend scenery semester.
COMMITTEE TO MEET Social Service commission CA. will hold a joint meet Bala Triangle club at the ballroom or be formed under the leadership University Y.W.C.A.
NOTICE
Hope for Peace In Auto Strike Fades in Parley
Y.W.C.A. SOCIAL SERVIC
The Kansas Engineer we
distributed this morning!
Book Exchange in Marvin I
will be impossible to dell
because of weather conditions.
AOY GOOD. Circulation Map
Knudsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understanding; Both Are Adamant
Detroit, Jan. 18—(UF)—Hope of quick peace in the General Motors strike disappeared in a 3-mile semi-conference between William Knudsen, executive vice-president of the corporation, and Homer Martin, president of the United Aute Workers.
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(?)
Only Final Examinations Remain to Complete
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
"That man is here again," is the call that may once more be heard in several of our sororites. Yes man, these Sig Alphs are loose again. The quarantine that has been keeping several of the lads out of mischief was lifted Sunday. Charles Hercul, cured, 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
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
Nebraskan Wants Larger Salary than School's Head; Regent
W. W. DAVIS CHOSEN TO HEAD 'BIG THREE' BY ATHLETIC BOARD; TO HIRE 'AD' FOR ANOTHER YEAR
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 the university to come as head football coach.
ary than Sem Head; Regen Approves
The price the coach of the University of Nebraska football team was reported as asking for his services was a $1,000 yearly salary and a budget of $10,000. This is considerably more than the rich club's average.
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 Lindsay and his staff for the coming 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
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget of
*the physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season
Committee of Three Starts New Trial
PAGE TWO
Forty-One Patients Confined To Hospital
Although there are 41 patients in the Memorial hospital—three times the usual number of cases—this number does not approach the hospital's capacity. At one time last year, for example, 89 students were confined to the hospital.
Influenza accounts for 87 patients at present, but no one is seriously ill. The hospital staff does not believe the epidemic will be severe.
The following students are patients in Watkins Memorial hospital:
Our Special
TURKEY DINNER
With all the Trimmings
tother S. Davidson, '73; Jack E.
Beele, c'40; Edward Foster, c'40;
Raymond Kerher, gr.; Frank Ewain,
i'89; Gene Feeater, c'40;
Russell Hewlett, c'40;
Jim Bunnell, c'40; Bunnelm Bunnell,
c'40; Philip J. Bocsim, c'40; John E. Elliot
c'39; Lawrence Wood, c'37; Benjamin
Brown, c'41; dumel Christian Krishnibel, c'37; meld J. Harding
m'39; John Philp Arbens, c'40.
Eckett  Byer, c;uml; Charles Groves Lucas, c;uml; Herbert Roberts c;40; Nina Salko, f;38, Alen Riesham, f;38, John Tillman, c;40; Norma Thompson, c;37; Maxine Phaver, phi; Josephine Lawns, c;38; Frank Orberg, c;37; Paul Milligan, f;38; hereto; cuml; Wauff Haux, c;40; William Campbell fa38; Eleanor McDonald, c;umi; Natalie Lee, c;49; Regina Stelmeil, f;Florence Briscoe, c;49; Wiley Wilson, f;Green, c;40; and Gertrude Field, c;47.
Schedule Many Matches
350
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Men's Rifle Team To Meet School in All Parts of the Country
The men's rife team has a schedule of matches this year which represents generally, all sections of the United States. The team captain this is King Aitkin b.37, and the manager is Martin Denlinger c.38.
These matches are conducted by having each team fire on its own range upon officially specified targets and under officially designated conditions. The scores are then sent in to be judged.
The schedule is not quite complete, and matches will be arranged to include a few more schools.
Feb 27, University of Alabama
University of Texas
Boston College, Missouri
School of Mines and Metallurgy,
College of Arts and Sciences,
Ukul
State Agricultural Colleges
Fall, 13. University of Kentucky,
University of Dayton, Polytechnic
Institute of Brooklyn, State College
of North Dakota, State College of
following is the schedule for the weeks ending:
Ohio University.
March 13, University of Pittsburgh
(R.O.T.C.), Kansas State College.
smarch 6. Kemper Military Academy,
Missouri State College State University,
Louisiana State University,
University of Washington, Coe College
University of Washington, Coe College
Feb 20, University of Wyoming
John Hopkins University, University of Pittsburgh (varity), Iowa University,
Alabama Polytechnic, Iowa State
PHONE 50 --- WE DELIVER
March 20, University of Michigan,
Carnegie Tech, University of Florida.
The ninety-fifth Vesper Organ Reefal will be postponed until Feb. 7.
A Cappella Concert To Be Given Tonight
The mid-winter concert of the Westminster A Cappella choir will be given tonight at 7:30 at the First Presbyterian Church. The choir consisting of 60 singers, will present a group of choral numbers, part of which will be with organ accompaniment and part of them unaccompanied.
NOTICE
The concert is to be a part of the regular Sunday evening church service, and the choir will appear in their concert regalia, with the women wearing white skirts and black skirts and the men in tuxedos.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Although there has been considerable sickness among the chair members, about 60 members of the chair as expected to take part in the pro-
The following program will be presented: "How Lovely! The Wizard of Oz" a German Requiem (Brahms); Three Anthems (a Cappella), "Send Out Thy Spirit" (Godard); Skilton, and "Hesamah" (Christiansen); solo琴, "Berecuse from Josef," (Godard); Harder, "O Come, Thou Capella," "O Praise Ye the Name of the Lord" ("Chakwahkyo"), "Heart Light" ("O Hearme Light") ("Grotehnimoff"); "O Praise to God" (Grotehnimoff); "Wagner Ted We Sloop, baritone with the Westmarch A琴 Choir.
Play Tryouts Tomorrow
Ten Roles Open; Cast Not To Be Limited to Dramatic Club
"Any student of the University eligible for outside activities will be eligible to try out for a part in this play," said Alen Cauton, professor of speech and dramatic art, yesterday.
This play will be an all-student production having 10 parts, of which four are for women and six are for men.
Tryouts for the play, "This Thing Called Love," will be held tomorrow at 7:50 p.m. in the Little theater in Green hall.
Catherine Delano Owen, 38, has taken over the duties of the Rev. G. W. Nelson as an instructor in the freshman college at Horton. In addition to teaching American history, Miss Owen opened a five-hour course in English history for which college credit will be given.
CATHERINE OWEN TAKES
FRESHMAN COLLEGE JOB
CATHERINE OWEN TAKES
Alumni Meets Tuesday To Make Spring Plans
Bruce Hurd, 14, president of the Alumni association, has called a meeting of the alumni board of directors for next Tuesday in order to make plans for the commencement activities in which alumni will be interested. The meeting Tuesday will be the annual mid-winter meeting of the board.
The board will make plans for the spring financial and membership campaign, and the nominating committee. Of of all who will also be appointed.
If the athletic board requests a fourth alumni member, the alumni board will make that a part of its agenda, at the meeting.
Besides Hurd, the following graduates are members of the board: Clarence L. Burt', '09, Hutchinson, vice-president; Chester Woodward', '96, Topека; Helen Woodward', Lawrence; Peter Helen Rhoda', '14, Lawrence; Roland Boenton', '16, Topека; Clem Lambert', '07, Kansas City; Mo.; George March', '09, Lawrence; Mrs Maria Slade May', '16, Attichion; T. J. Strickler', '06, Kansas City; Mo.; Mrs Myra Little Reitz', '32, Kansas City; Mo.; and Walter G. Thushai; Topека, Mo.; and Walter G. Thushai; Topека, Mo.; and Walter G. Thushai; Topека, Mo.; and Walter G. Thushai; Topека, Mo.; and Walter G. Thushai; Topека, Mo.; and Walter G. Thushai; Topeca, Mo.; and Walter G. Thushai; Topека
Ray Clapper Speaks Here
Scripps-Howard Correspondent, Grad of '16, Visits Journalism Classes
Raymond Clapper, 16, Washington correspondent and political commentator for the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain, stopped on Lawrence Friday morning for an hour of shop talk with the journalism classes on his way to the convention in Kansas Press Association. He worked when he held the position of manager of the United Press bureau in Washington, D.C. He explained the mechanics of the United Press and told some interesting stories concerning the history of the presidential press conferences.
He is particularly remembered for his stories on Harding's death and
DEAN LAWSON TO ADDRESS
Y.W.C.A. FROSH TOMORROW
"Courses in the Curriculum for Women Students," is the subject of a talk to be given to Freshman commission of Y.W.C.A., at 430 tomorrow afternoon at Henley house, by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of New York, who freshmen women are invited to attend.
HOLD EVERYTHING
0
Come in and let us show you our new Spring Styles and shirts as low at $25.
ALTERATIONS—OUR SPECIALTY
SCHULZ the TAILOR "SUITING YOU—That's Our Business"
Careful — Don't Let Wet Fet Be Your Waterloo.
Let us 'Fix 'em' before it's too late.
Let us "Fix 'em" before it's too late.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone. Prop.
Publication Is a Sell-Out
Print 400 Extra Copies of Kansas Magazine to Meet Demand
This increase will raise the circulation of the Kansas magazine to 2,500 copies, as compared to the 1,000 copies printed during the first three years since the magazine was revived in 1933. In 1938 the printing increased to 1500 and was sold out.
Because of the unusual demand for the 1937 Kansas Magazine, it has been necessary to print 400 extra copies which will be off the press this week. The first issue of 2100 copies was published on Dec. 20.
The 1987 number contains 112 pages, a number of full page reproductions of Kansas art, and prose and poetry by contemporary Kansas. The number is predated the Kansas day 167, and is included in Prof. W. H. Mackenzie's volume of the Kansas State College department of industrial journalism.
REATIVE LEISURE GROUP
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
Elaine Slithower, co-chairman of the group, will aid with the work with linoleum blocks. Clay modeling, clay handdrawn will be done.
The Creative Leisure Workshop will be open this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. At 6 o'clock the group will listen to the New York Philharmonic.
"Stage", "Theatre," and other mag-
zines will be available. All persons
are invited to attend this group at
Henley house.
PROF. L. N. FLINT RETURNS TO HIS CLASSES MONDAY
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has been confirmed to his home for the past week with an attack of influenza. He is recovering now and expects to be back with his classes tomorrow.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 1937
PHILLIPS COMPANY SENDS TEN APPLICATION BLANKS
Ten application blanks have been sent to the department of mechanical engineering for students of that division who are interested in working with the Phillips Petroleum company.
The Purim Mistle at St. Louis also have written to the School of Engineering in regard to the filling of materials for mechanical engineers.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
STOP
CARTER'S
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
For Winter Service
GOODYEAR
TIRES
New Records
When You and I Were Young. Maggie Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Benny Goodman
Sleep
Your Eyes Have Told Me So...Jan Garber
What Will I Tell My Heart
The Lady Who Swings the Band ...Andy Kirk
Where Are You That Foolish Feeling Shep Fields
The Kiss
Someone to Care for Me ... Deanna Durbin
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
Phone 375
3
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
NUMBER 79
LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?'—Advises "Study Well"
As broad an 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 studying superficially, was stressed by Dean Paul B. Lawson when he addressed the Freshman commission at Hensley House yesterday afternoon upon the subject, in the Curriculum for Women."
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 or introduce to new fields the student 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 ser- vice and be valuable to him some day."
746
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 built perfectly and the path 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 outsider—not even mother, father, or professor could help a student with his own choice.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937
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 want to work early 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 with mathematics students in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
Kenneth Morris
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 Steele. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish she would be more responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself. However, if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me, well, that's a different matter—
on the SHIN
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. The team will also attend basketball games or go out on week end—if it is a twenty-four hour day "campus" which last until finals end. It is doubtful if this will be of any great help if the pledges are permitted to continue with their studies. You have "bottle target practice" 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'
—PROF. WARNER
Continued on page three
"It seems that none of the senators of the electrical engineering department who will be graduated in the spring or at the close of this semester have been approved," the union announced. Prof. E. W. Warmer of that department yesterday.
Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineering for men graduating next month and Philipa Phillips Petroleum company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 senior electricals. An interview for these seniors with representatives or East Pittsburgh is being arraigned.
Book Stores to Ask Identificati
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 Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Workers.
Hope for Peace In Auto Strike Fades in Parley
Due to an unusual complaints regarding the Men's Student Course authority to the W.S.G. change and Rowlands to request students to prfication cards when brisk hand books to sell.
When purchasing or se hand books, students their identification card registration of all books is sold can be made. Subset thefts, by students or no can be traced by means o sister and the book exchice to check illegal transacti method.
Students in large
complained about book
ing in classrooms, in t
Union fountain and cafet
various spots on the
books have been left in
a few minutes. They I
their complaints and have no
personal sales and purchases.
The book exchanges
unsuccessful in coping
problem.
The M.S.C. at a rect authorized this method and pledged its support of property amends.
Knudsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understanding; Both Are Adamant
Lincoln, Neb., 18-18-
proximately 500 person
saw Nebraska's basket
drop from the tie-posite
place with the Kansas
Tennessee defeated them
of 34 to 11, leaving Kans
Big Six conference rae
The condition of Mrs. who is in the University hospital at Kansas City, I to be satisfactory. Prof. I who visited her Sunday, so improving.
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
Mrs. Hay Improve
Adjustments Within the will be the topic discourse meeting of the W.Y.C.A. Standing commission whos meet at 430 today at the House. This will be the ser series of three discussions concerning marriage family.
Social Service commission C.A. will hold a joint meet Blue Triangle club at the High School today. This formed under the leadership University Y.W.C.A.
W.C.A. COMMISSION TODAY IN HENLEY
The Kansas Engineer we distributed this morning **Book Exchange in Marvin** will be impossible to deliver because of the weather. **ANDY GLAZI** Circulation Meal
The group will conduct meetings, but will be spon
the Social Service commission
Edith Kennedy, chairman
cial Service will meet today last time with this group,
for Arizona State where we attend schi
semester.
Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION
Jean Cowan will lead the sion. All upper-class wome vited.
Y.W.C.A. SOCIAL SERVIC
COMMITTEE TO MEET
NOTICE
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
W. W. DAVIS CHOSEN TO HEAD BIG THREE' BY ATHLETIC BOARD; TO HIRE 'AD' FOR ANOTHER YEAR
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget of
Sig Alph's Back In Circulation; Campus Femmes Rejoice(?)
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 Lindsay and his staff for the coming year.
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
"That man is here again," is the call that may once more be heard in several of our sororites. 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'unel, a pledge of that fraternity, was disguised as having scared fever Twenty-four boys at the school all showed a positive reaction. They then have quarantined in their house for the past week.
Sig Alph's Back
Only Final Examination Remain to Complete
+ the physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
The price the coach of the University of Nebraska football team was reported as asking for his services was a $15,000 yearly salary and a budget of $10,000. This is considerably more than the sticker oil price.
Committee of Three
Austin, Texas. Jan. 18. (U-UP)—University of Texas faculty members, students, alumni and Texas officials debated today whether the University should pay the sum asked by the school to come here as head football coach.
Nebraskan Wants Larger Salary than School's Head; Regent Approves
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHELINE MYERS, Society Editor
before kpm. call KU_21. after kpm. 2702-K8
Weekend guests at the sigma FIu Epsilon afternoon house were: M. E., D. G. Erray, Kansas City, Mo. M. Myrle B. Babylon, Mo. M. Myrle Baby, Babylon. Mi Francis McFadden, Bouled, Cohr. Mr John Ridley, Kansas City, Mo.
--immanuel Lutheran Church
Tenth and Kentucky, W. W. Stoep-
perwerth, pastor. Sunday school and
☆ ☆ ☆
The Sigma Phi Epion fraternity held its formal winter "Monte Carlo" party Saturday evening. Chaperoes were: Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. Rachel Butler, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. Margaret Parkins, and Mrs. F. B. Kineau. Louis Kuhn's orchestra furnished the music for dancing
Keturah Kennedy, c.40, attended the concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra in Kansas City Festival evening.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Roy Holliday, c'37, is a house guest at the Delta Chi fraternity house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house were: Miss Helen Kerr, **28**, Sharon Springs; and Miss Catherine Kuster, **38**, of Topeka
The following alumni were week end guests at the Acacia house:
☆ ☆ ☆
Edward O. Willeford, Hardin, Mo.
J. B. Harrison, Hardin, Mo.
Vivian W. Webster, Kansas City, Mo.
Gerwin Eryse, Kansas City, Mo.
Cecilia Kham, Kansas City, Mo.
Gary Rube, Gardens, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruby D. Rube, Gardens, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank S. Manaugh, Independence, Mo.
Harry Drove, Leavenworth, Mo.
Michael V. Ward, Richard Farris, Gardens
Forest Clementi, Salina
Forest Clementi, Salina
Ralph Budh, Herington
William Campbell, Herington
Herbert Sandel, Kansas City
Harper St. Morton, Lawrence
Jean Cowan, gr, will speak to the Advanced Standing commission of W.Y.C.A. at Henley house on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Miss Cowan will lead the discussion on "Problems of Marriage and the Family."
Harry Vices, Fundl
Harry Aunt, Fundl
Joseph Williams, Fundl
James William, Fundl
Virgil McIlroy, Fundl
Vigilio Mackey, Fundl
Charles Tough, $38
Elmer Goering, $18
Heber Strömberg, $38
Quentin Brown, $18
Jice Hoover, $18
Iron Richard, $18
Marcin Price, Fundl
Charles Moore, $19
Joseph Sledge, $19
Joseph Loyal, $19
Loyal Miles, $19
William Karnarsz, $19
A winter forest scene with frosted evergreen trees and illuminated by a blue spotlight decorated the Chi Omega house for its winter formal party which was given Friday night. Chaperoons included: Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Harry Johntz, and Mrs. H. S. Russell.
Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta,
national law fraternity, held its second
pledging ceremony on Thursday at
the pledge lodge for Thursday. The
present pledge list now includes:
Helen Abney, Olathe, was a guest at Corbin hall Thursday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
John Murray, 178
Clark Hewett, 178
David M. Scalia, 178
Dirrell Vonnet, 178
Pia Haggard, 178
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Sigma Kappa alumina from Colby College at Waterville, Minne. Guests were: Mrs. Mary Morrill Iley Miss Lucie Morrell Miss Frances Morrell Mrs Clara Morril Mrs A. T. Koalb, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Bixler of Osborne announce the engagement of their daughter Myrtle, to Franck H. Paronto, e39, a member of the Sigma Phi Epilation fraternity. The marriage will take place on June 20.
--immanuel Lutheran Church
Tenth and Kentucky, W. W. Stoep-
perwerth, pastor. Sunday school and
At the Churches
--immanuel Lutheran Church
Tenth and Kentucky, W. W. Stoep-
perwerth, pastor. Sunday school and
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky; Seth W. S. Wliesthaugh, ninth and community; and communion, 10:50, sermon will be, "Let Us Keep Our Appointment With Him." Student bibl. pastor of the first Christian Church of Independence, Student fellowship hour and forum $30. High school young people
Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky; Howard E. Koehl, minister, Church school, 9:45, discussion on Wisch school, 10:30, sermon will be, "The Foundation of Life." High school group meet in chapel, 6:00 Young Men's Chapel, 10:30 H. Wheeler will speak on "Religion in the Scheme of Things."
**Church of God, Eleventh and New Hampshire;** Clarence A. Thomas pastor; Sunny school choir; Summer will "We Are Laborers Together With God." Young People's meeting, 6:45. Early worship, 7:35, sermon "Man is the Greatest"
Church of Christ, Eleventh and New Jersey; W. L. Post, ministers Regular service, April thirteenth sermon The Gospel, "The Sure Foundation."
Plymouth Congregational. 923 Vermont; Joseph F. King, minister; Church of God school; Schoenberg's sermon "When People Face Crises." High school society, 500 Firefighters will attend on an American's impression of Russia.
Free Metholist Church; 1145 Connecticut; P, J. Posthiley pastor, V. L. Milligan superintendent. Sunday school; 10:00, Y.M. P.635.
First Evangelical Church, Tenth and Connecticut; A. J. Miller, minister; Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 10:45, Rev. G. Landa, district superintendent, eighth service center, E.L.C.E., 6:30. Service time: 7:30.
Friends Church; Clinton L. Nells,
minister; Bible school; 9:45, sub-
ject "Jesus the Source of Life." Mind-
work worship; 11:00, C. E. service.
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vintenth, Reverend F. Friess, minister and director of student activities Summerton, Friess, and
Bible class, 10:00. Divine service, 11:00, sermon, "Wedding in Cana."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire. Charity A. Puls pastor, church school, 45, 892-730-7160, trinityclergy.com "Transfigured Lives." Lutheran League league. 6:00 bursal luncheon for Lutheran League schools. 6:00 bursal luncheon. 7:00-8:00.
First Presbyterian Church; Ninth and Vermont. Theodore, Thomas, and minister John 9:45; minister Worship, 11:00; sermon, "How Make Democracy a Success." Sinner, Jerome. A Cappella chill will give the first of a series of Sunday evening canvases.
Christian Science Church, Thirteenth and Massachusetts; Sunday school, 9:45. Service at 11:00, subject, "Life."
Unitarian Church; Twelfth ant Vermont; H. Lee Jones, minister. Services, 11:00, sermon, "Life Hope and Heraceff" and "Life Hope and Heraceff." Poudreau N. Wyman. Sister will talk on Astronomy. Subject "Looking It All Over."
On the Shin-that she is currently tagging along with, will ask her to walk up the fatal aisle soon. Al K. Hall, the mystic of mystics, for instance, would be eager to spring and that he would be burdened with a rather large group of blessed events (Jo had to pay two bites extra for that last answer) Barclay shakes his very clenched it for not everybody was made up in such a unique way.
Continued from page 1
The University entertained the state legislators yesterday as well as asked for badly needed approvations. One thing asked for was higher salaries for professors, and in a fitting setting to picture their plight, a number of these professors were their oldest clothes, long faces, and really appeared to be deviate. It is announced that any corrupter, well-appeared prof had orders to off the Hill Saturday.
While most of the students are worrying about writing term papers which were put off until the last minute, a particular group—entomology students, seem to be worrying about their bug collections. A girl yesterday was hunting for snow worms, which some jokester told her were plethora, while the sun came out she would that grasshoppers left her from the summer plague and again flourish. The girl left thanking the 'kibbit' with a new tip and stated that she would appreciate further tips leading to the discovery of any kind of bugs except those of the microscopic variety. The life cycle of such a student is comparable to that of the ant and the grasshopper in the age-old childhood fable.
--with neck trim
Oil Shampoo and Wave.
At a recent maneuvering of the R.O.T.C. a young man surrendered past Bob Richardson, a First Lieutenant, but noticing a large number of bara adorning Boat's coat, he retraced his steps, stopped and peered at the bara and dazedly asked, "Do you throw knives too?"
Hospital: "Tin" Metzler, Phi Gam,
who has been dating Joan James,
a Thirta, apparently had serious inten-
tions but was told by the young lady
that if it was no use because she is
cagged to a home-town lad, where-
upon Metzler immediately sent her
a dozen roses.
❤️❤️❤️
Add Hope—For James Steel: If you would take an interest and do something of this nature for Peggy
Morgan at the Kappa house, maybe she would forget her 'home-towner.'
Love in Bloom: Bill Hazar, librarian in the Law school, was pleasantly surprised yesterday when Mary Harnett of Topeka and a former student rushed into the library to tell him she would give him the good-bye kiss. Putting jibbly, the law library was 'atwiter'.
Catching-up. It is surprising how students apple polish during these last few days before finals. We have noticed a decided increase in the number of books being carried into classrooms, there are worried books, conferences, students who have been sitting on the back row all semester
PHONE K.U.66
VERY DESIRABLE rooms near the University. Single and double, 1520 Chicago Phone 1199. .80
MODERN 2-loon set, turn, bills paid.
Adults only. Available next semester.
1601 Rhode Island, phone 1990. -78
PAGE THREE
FOR SALE: MODEL 800 Hower chair,
mearly new, $190. Drawing工具 75, Apply
104 Foster Hard or Phone KU 22. . . . .
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
ONE STOP
924 Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
743 Mass.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25e
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Phone 2353
--with neck trim
Oil Shampoo and Wave.
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave.
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Oil Shampoo and Wave.
with neck trim - - - 50¢
Evening Appointments TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
941% Mass. St. Phone 533
IMA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to serve you
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Debate on Disarmament
KEELER'S
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
are moving up to the front row, they are going out of their way to please professors, and generally speaking, things have changed. But it's hard for them that is harder to follow—it's getting tiresome and the worst hasn't even begun.
Four students of the University will debate the question, "Rescinded: That nations should disarm in time of peace" at the Lawrence Hall for fear of invasion by Epstein. Midred Mitchell, 173, and Wilford Boehner, $e4$, will take the negative and positive sides, c37, and Smith, c40, will take the affirmative, Mayme Stewart, as in 29, will appear as the featured act. She will sing "How Level Are Thy Days?" Samuel J. Ames, Brigham Young, 193, will have chairs of the meeting.
ROOM for girls----1905 Indiana. Phen-
1779. 78
PHONE K.U.66
FIVE SPECIALS
LOST! Black Leather zipper seteback with nine snip on front. Call Alex Mitchell, 165-734-9000.
Ladies and pants leather jackets are modeled, dye, etc. Luggage required; reconnection to leather life Wear - Water-resistant Poly-Super solvent oil or leather caps.
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920-22 Mass.
PHONE 12-987
--with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps
929 Mass.
Amateur Photography
Just what you have been waiting for.
E
ARGUS
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The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
--with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm.
films. Sharp enlargements up to
8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
Hixon Studio Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 324st three insertions, 961st six insertions, 717c contract rates, not more than 8 per week, 52 per month Fax. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?'—Advises 'Study Well'
As broad an 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 studying 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."
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 by getting an education would gain an appreciation for them, and become the citizen of several new intellectual worlds.
NUMBER 79
"Study well," Dean Lawson said further. "For I do not believe that any one can take any subject ser- vious," he said, being valuable to him some 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 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 outsider—not even 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 students who regularly 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 with mathematics in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY JANUARY 19, 1937
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 Stiebe. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish to add that I will also be debted other than those incurred 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 leave campus on week end—it is a twenty-four hour day "campus" which will last until final end. It is doubtful if this will be of any great help if the pledges are permitted to continue school. It is hard to find and to have "bottle target practice" from the windows of their rooms.
PROF. WARNER
'Jobs Waiting For Electrical Engineers'
on the SHIN
Charles Neiswender, Phil 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 Continued on three
"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 position on a job," said the director of that department yesterday.
Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineering for men graduating next month from Phillips University. Phillips Petroleum company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 senior electrical. An MBA student, Amy Reservatives from Kansas City or East Pittsburgh is being arranged.
Continued on page three
Students in large number,
complained about books dis-
splays in classrooms, in the M
Union fountain and cafeteria
various spots on the Hill
books have left unaware
a few minutes. They have
their complaints and claims
about the book and
sonal sales and purchases.
The book exchanges have
unsuccessful in coping with
problem.
The M.S.C., at a recent n authorized this method of and plied its support to that of property among H dents.
When purchasing or selling hand books, students must their identification cards so registration of all books bought can be made. Subsequent thefts, by students or most can be traced by means of the sister and the book exchange to check illegal transactions.
Hope for Peace In Auto Strike Fades in Parley
Detroit, Jan. 1B—(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 Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Workers.
Due to an unusual num-
complaints addressed stolen
the Men's Inst Council he
authority to the W.S.G.A. B.
Change and Rowlands Book
request students to present
fication cards when bringing
hand books to sell.
Lincoln, Neb. Jan., 18–(UF)
proximately 500 pts
drop from Nebraska's basketball
drop from the tie-position
place with the Kansas队
Oklahoma defeated them by
of 34 to 12. leaving Kansas
the Big Six conference race.
NOTICE
The Kansas Engineer w
distributed this morning:
Book Exchange in Marvin I
will be impossible to dell
because of weather conditi
CIRCULATION Me
Mrs. Hay Improved
The condition of Mrs. L.
who is in the University of
hospital at Kansas City, is
well cared for. Profession-
ally who visited her Sunday, say
improving.
Knudsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understanding; Both Are Adamant
The group will conduct meetings, but will be sparse the Social Service commission Edith Kennedy, chairman of the social service will meet today last time with this group for Arizona State where will attend a semester.
Knudsen strolled into the conference room at General Motors headquarters and slapped a paper down on the desk. "It is quickly. It contained the corporate-
Y. W.C.A. COMMISSION M TODAY IN HENLEY
"Adjustments Within the I will be the topic discussed meeting of the Y.W.C.A. As Standing commission whit meet at 4:30 today at the House." Will be the soce discretionaries discuss marriage concern continuing a family.
Book Stores to Ash Identification
Sig Alph's Back In Circulation; Campus Femmes Rejoice(?)
Sig Alph's Back
C. A. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE TO MEET 1 Social Service commission C.A. will hold a joint meetin Blue Triangle club at the High School today. This elformed under the leadership University Y.W.C.A.
Jean Cowan will lead the sion. All upper-class women cited.
"That man is here again"; in the call that may once more be heard in several of our sororites. 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'unel, 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 mer have been quarantined in their
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
Only Final Examinations
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
Domain to Complex
W. W. DAVIS CHOSEN TO HEAD 'BIG THREE' BY ATHLETIC BOARD; TO HIRE 'AD' FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Nebraskan Wants Large 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 $15,000. This is considerably more of $10,000. This is considerably more.
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 Lindsay and his staff for the coming 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 students, alumni and Texas officials debated today whether the University pay the sum asked by Dana X. Bibb to come here as head football coach.
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget of
->the physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season.
Committee of Three
PAGE FOUR
~
Committee of Three
Editorial Comment
Cinders-And Ecstacy
My darling trudged up the hill, a resigned expression on her beautiful features. Each movement, as she walked, caused her to twitch with pain. In her mind was an all-too-recent experience through which she had gone. Harrowing was the word for it.
My darling dimly recalled having picked her aching body from the hard, hard ground and going home in a daze. How she got there (home), she was never quite surre. Perhaps through sheer will-power, or maybe it was just instinct. She vaguely remembered doing a bit of undisguised cursing, but little more.
Then like a bolt from the blue, as they say in Persia, another shock came to my darling's already befuddled brain: There were cinders on the walk!
My darling leaned against a tree for support. This was too much. This was either the acme or the nadir of something my darling wasn't quite sure which. Gently, as she felt strength returning to her body, she put a foot on the cinders. They held. She followed with the other foot. How nice, how firm, how delovely.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4. A large-beamed building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
"Well, I'll be &lb@$&''()&," my daring shouted. "This is the nuts. Of course it's a little like locking the barn—or the stable—after the horse has been purloined, but what the devil. Cinders!" My darling shook her head, umbelwearing. "My pretty head is in a whirl."
then, a feeling of estacy surging through her veins, my darling set out again. Maybe this life was worth living, after all . . .
Orchids
So orchids to Margaret Wheeler and staff for their fine magazine, the only engineering or architectural magazine in the country, as far as we can discover, edited by a woman.
Another issue of the Kansas Engineer makes its appearance this month. It is a magazine which has long maintained a consistent standard of excellence—for a technical publication, we started to say, but there is no need of confining it to the technical publications. The Kansas Engineer is an attractive magazine, and the articles are well written.
At the convention of the Engineering College Magazines Associated in Ann Arbor, Mich., last October, the Kansas Engineer won a well-deserved award for the "best student-written articles for the period from September, 1925, to June, 1936." And of course the whole University waits for "Slide Rule Slips."
Liberal Mr. Hoover?
5. Addition to 'In the Mail' for MP's memory.
6. Registration of faculty and employee
In the morning news we read, "Former President Herbert Hoover joined his successor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, tonight in advancing passage of the child labor amendment to the constitution.
The Kansan Platform
4. Establishment or a cooperative board.
4. An adequate building program, including:
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Burden of student working conditions.
"The president is right,' a statement by
What's this? What's this?
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Improvement in bookkeeping.
Hoover said. 'The child labor constitutional amendment should be passed now. It has already been ratified by states covering a majority of the country's population . . . I can say this to those who believe it should be done by the states rather than the federal government.'
This long delayed statement from Mr. Hoover on child labor will rouse enthusiasm in many and varied quarters. For one thing, Republican newspapers will scarcely be able to contain themselves. Not since the days of the Mississippi flood has Mr. Hoover come out with anything which fits so nicely the "Great Humanitarian" legend. We have seen Mr. Hoover's name coupled with many an auspicious institution in our time—relief for the starving Belgians, relief for the Mississippi flood victims, the building of Hoover dam, the Depression—but never have we come upon anything which for the ring of true humanitarian equals "Mr. Hoover, friend of the child labor amendment."
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1837
Mr. Roosevelt will undoubtedly be very happy to know that his predecessor at long last is at one with him on this matter. He will probably appreciate the fact, as do we all, that Mr. Hoover has made quite a generous concession in his political philosophy, for a "challenge to liberty" is very definitely involved in prohibiting children from working as much as they want to in textile mills and in the mines.
The scene of another celebration is laid in Heaven. It involves the much-revered founder of Mr. Hoover's party, Alexander Hamilton. The Federalist Hamilton; if he cares at all by now, is happy in the knowledge that Mr. Hoover is back in the fold again after his recent little excursion into the realm of the states-righters. It will be recalled that Mr. Hoover in the campaign of his friend, the Kansas governor said that any regulation of working hours and business practices should be carried on by the separate states.
It would seem reasonable, Mr. Hoover, to assume that many other labor problems transcend state lines."-Southern California Daily Troian.
The songwriters deserve a vote of thanks for not producing a 1937 successor to "The Music Goes 'Round and Around."—Indiana Daily Student.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Saturday, January 17 1937 No.78
---
CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS.
Candidates for teaching position must meet the requirements set forth in the Offer. It is important that all who expect to use the services of the Appointment Bureau be present at the time of the Appointment Bureau.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.CA.: Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak on "Courses in the Curriculum for Women Students" at Freshman Commission, Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House. He will give valuable suggestions for programs to attend. June Ruep, Publicity Chairman. All are invited to attend.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCY. Notice is hereby given of a vacancy in the office of Pharmacy representative. Applications for the filling of this position must be in my hands by January 24.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold election of officers after second mass this morning.
PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace-Action Committee will meet on Monday at 4:30 in the basement of the building.
Henry Baker, Executive Secretary.
With a Great Horn Spoon
By John R. Malone
---
M E M O R A D U M to a mis-
guided one who thinks that
collegiate football is still
In the mail the other day came a fine little sales price. It was the organization something like a teacher's employment bureau. Of course it was confidential. It had listed several hundred of California's best football players in the high schools and junior colleges who wanted to go to college next year.
The piece gave the dimensions, qualities and attainments of the young men. If the school was interested in any of the men, all that had to be done was to write this book, or if no one else "poets" that player might have in the way of scholarships, tutions, and salaries.
Of course this is against all the rules, but who cares about the rules. Here was a chance to make some money off the boys as well as get them set up in college. These boys proposed to work their way through college on their football ability. They were also the chance for higher education in the same fashion Summerfield scholars bid for means of going to school.
But that's against the Big Six rules. But then again what are the Big Six rules, when Sam Francis is about to make all-American. Certainly he is earning it. Why not admit it.
Memorandum No. 2:—Last night we read that Dana A. Bible of Nebraska has a coaching job at some $18,000 a year for ten years at Texas. We have been with his $12,000 a year salary at Nebraska which has a student body comparable in size to that of Texas. And beyond a doubt his salary right now is what it is, rather than the $3,500 at Ad Linden, because
And if concessions like this are to be made to amateurism and efforts are to be made to rocket gate receipts, why in the deuce can Kansas and her medieval Big Six associates recognize that players learnt their craft through their bed and room, that is—recognize it openly, and quit lying about the status of the football player. Why can't they cease burdening the conscientious with the job of trying to enforce the rules.
∞
Absent the recent Hill politics embroilment which has found that four of the boys haven't the qualifications for the august M.S.C.; we need more. We know some such qualifications established for state and national legislative positions. Wouldn't it be funny to have one of our log-repository, petty political legislators declared ineligible because he couldn't complete a sentence, because he didn't know how many amendments there were to the Constitution, or for some such reason.
≈
Textile From
Thayer Art Museum Is
Cover for "Antiques"
A color photograph of a hand-woven textile owned by Thayer Art museum at the University, was the cover design for the December issue of "Antiques," a monthly magazine of national circulation. The textile, a coverlet, dates back to 1840 and is representative of the genius of design, according to statements in the magazine, in American textile-weaving of that period.
The design features turkeys, rustic homes, palms, and medieval grape vines—unique in hand-woven pieces. A second rare coverlet entitled "Rough and Ready" which is the property of the museum, is also displayed. The coverlet is dominated by the profile of Zachary Taylor, and is dated 1850.
Both textiles are included in an exhibit in the basement of Thayer Art museum.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER...JOHN R, MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... DALE O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
PHELSON EDITOR
DAVE PATRISHON
SOCIETY EDITOR
KATHLEEN MUYS
BARRY WEBSTER
TELEBRAPH EDITOR
JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR.
MAKEUP EDITOR.
$ FANCEUR WARD
$ KERNNIE MORGIS
**Arizona Basketball**
FAIRBAN, JONATHAN
FRIEDA, MARGARET
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GILL
WILLIAM GABS
ALE HALIDMAN-JULIAN
MELVIN HARLIN
MELVIN HARLIN
HORSEWOOD
STEVEN DAVID
CARL SMITH
BROCHER
PIE HEINSTEUT
BOB RICHARDSON
PIE STRATTON
BUNHESM MOR. P. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
National Advertising Service, Inc
College Publishers Representative
420 ADMORE AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO . BOSTON. BAN FRANCISCO
LOANGELERS . PORTLAND. BEATTLE
Telephones
News...Day; KU. 25; Night; 2702-K3
Business...Day; KU. 66; Night; 2701-K3
Entered as second class painter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
A NEW SHIPMENT OF PUBLISHERS' SPECIALS
including
Graphic Art. $19.89
Beyond the Dior, Clemendening. $1.69
Reptiles of the World—Ditmers, $1.89
New World Architecture—Janey, $1.95
COME IN AND SEE THEM
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
1
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
NUMBER 79
LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?' - Advises "Study Well"
As broad an 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 studying 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."
Asking 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 introduce to new fields the student 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 my subject ser-ience, and be valuable to him some day."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937
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 still imperfect. Nothing has ever been perfect. The past can be improved, the present upon," he said in conclusion.
He said that no outsize—no even mother, father, or professor could help a student with his own choice.
About choosing a course Dean Lawson insisted. "No one can choose your courses except yourself."
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 newly qualified are more likely 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 for teachers, if not being crowded for teachers in almost all fields are becoming less crowed, and the demand for teachers is growing.
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 Siece. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish you to remember that I am responsible for any debts other that incurred by myself. However if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me, well, that's a different matter —
PROF. WARNER
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 stay on campus, but on week end—it is a twenty-four hour day "campus" which will last until final end. It is doubtful if this will be of any great help if the pledges are permitted to continue from day to day or to have "bottle target practice" from the windows of their rooms.
on the SHIN
'Jobs Waiting For Electrical Engineers'
Charles Neiswender, Phi Mu, had his pin 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
"It seems that none of the sensors of the electrical engineering department who will be graduated in the spring or at the end of this semester will have any difficulty getting position on a project," the director of that department yesterday.
Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineering for men graduating next month at Phillips College, Phillips Petroleum company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 senior electricals. An interview for these seniors with exp in electrical engineering East Pittsburgh is being arranged.
Continued on page three
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 Homer Martin, president of the United Autr Workers.
Knudsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understanding; Both Are Adamant
Knudsen strolled into the conference room at General Motors headquarters and slapped a paper down on his desk. "The company is quickly. It contained the corpora-
NOTICE
The Kansas EngineerWI distributed this morning at Book Exchange in Marvin will be impossible to deliv because of weather condition ANDY GLAZE
"The man is here again," is the call that may once be more be heard in several of our sororities. Yes, mams, those Sig Alga are loote again. The quarantine that has been keeping several of the lost out of all of these.
Circulation Ma
The M.S.C., at a recent authorized this method of and plued its support to an property among H dentes.
When purchasing or selling hand books, students must their identification cards so that their identity card sold can be made. Subsequent thefts, by students or non-st can be traced by means of the sister and the book exchange illegal transactions method.
Sig Alph's Back
In Circulation; Campus
Femmes Rejoice(?]
W. W. DAVIS CHOSEN TO HEAD 'BIG THREE' BY ATHLETIC BOARD; TO HIRE AD' FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Sig Alph's Back
A week ago yesterday Charles Herold, c'unel, 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 mer have been quarantined in their house for the past week.
Lincoln, Neb. Jan 18- (UP)
proximately 500 people
drop from the tie-position
place with the Kansas
Oklahoma defeated by
of 24 to 31, leaving Kansas
the Big Six conference race.
Austin, Texas. Jan. 18. (U-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.
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
The book exchanges hav-
unsuccessful in coping wit-
problem
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
The prize the coach of the University of Nebraska football team was reported as asking for his services was $10,000. This is considerably more of $10,000. This is considerably more.
Mrs. Hay Improved
The condition of Mrs. L. L. who is in the University of hospital at Kauai City, is rehospitality Prof. L. R. who visited Sally's day, says improving.
Only Final Examinations
The group will conduct it meetings, but will be sponsor the Social Service commission Edith Kennedy, chairman clerif service will meet today last time with this group Arizona State where she will attend school semester.
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget of
Social Service commission of C.A. will hold a joint meeting Blue Triangle club at the High School today. This cgi formed under the leadership University W.C.A.
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 Lindsay and his staff for the coming year.
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
Nebraskan Wants Larger
Salary than School's
Head; Regent
Approves
Jean Cowan will lead the session. All upper-class women vited.
"Adjustments Within the F will be the topic discussed of the W.Y.C.A. AdStanding commission which meet at 4:30 today at the F library to discuss a series of three discussions of learing concern marriage or family.
Students in large number complained about books diary in classrooms, in the Hill various spots on the Hill books have been left unwanted a few minutes. They have their complaints and claims stores who have no record
Mrs. Hay Improved
Y. W.C.A. COMMISSION MH TODAY IN HENLEY L
Book Stores to Ask Identification C
Due to an unusual num-
complaints regarding stolen
the Mena' Student Council h
authority to the WS G.A. B
change and Rowlands Book
request students to present
fication cards when bringing
hand books to sell.
Y. W.C.A. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE TO MEET T
Committee of Three
the physical education to position which has resulted from the disastrous football season
SUNDAY
JANUARY 17,1937
A CORNER ON BOOKS
M
Kit Brandon: a Portrait, by Sher-
wood Anderson. Charles Scribner's
Song, N. 1398. 1373 pages
Novelist, short-story writer, poet, essayist, Sherwood Anderson lets slip from his versatile pen another novel, entertaining around a gay, bad good-girl. For Kit is one of these girls who is conventionally bad but proves to her intimate associates and to herself that she is good. Interesting self-justification, it is you have to be careful and believe in such a Hife. Kit was just a little back-halal from up in the lost mountains of East Tennessee. When she had to reject by gishish mistletright the morals of the hills she ran from home to the factory town near Knoxville.
These forgotten sections of Tennessee are not the most suitable for young naive pretty girls
A up the mountains to come down to seek a livelihood. The author knows—he lived in these parts 40 years. Kit learned fast; she had to.
Factory and "5 and 10" store jobs didn't suit her. She decided to marry the son of the great Tom Haleys, gang leader of his vast run-running racket. She wanted fast cars, nice clothes not "newer and better Halseys." The expensive hotel-suite and her stupid husband amoureted for a show in the picture for Tom's runs. Tom is fierce, and she is daring. You'll have to read it to know the outcome of their speedy, deadly story.
Sherwood Anderson writes the adventures of Kit (she is supposed to be a real person) with the vividness and enthusiasm of a young writer but also has the underlying intelligence in the retention of an old, a true American.
The book lacks rhetorical correctness and scholastic brilliance; but then, you can't use the language of a text to life a character like Kit Brandon.
K F K I I
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Bixler of Osborne, on June 20.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German les son
Late last evening, Partoon seemed to be in the throes of indication. For the Kannan this time he did a trick that he knew nothing about it, he insisted.
6:00 p.m. *Educating John* *Conn*
"Going to College," Prin. J. E. Jacobs.
10:00 p.m. *Athletic Scrapbook*, 18th edition.
10:15 p.m. Program of requested readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
6:00 p.m. "Johnny Frye and the Pony Express," Kansas Players
2:42 p.m. News nashes.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
Chancellor Requests 475,000 In Addition
Continued from page one
It's a problem for the editors when a man doesn't know whether he has definitely entered or is merely hearing at the threshold of conduits.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and News.
6:00 p.m. Educating Your C
Page Dan Cupit
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flashes.
6- 6.30 p.m. Plano recital, Prof. Jan Chiarusso.
Senators
10. 30-11.15 p.m. University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley, director.
Continued from page 1
2:42 p.m. News messs
2:46 p.m. French lesson
Wednesday, Jan.
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
Representatives
Following the dinner the legislators and their wives were the guests of the athletic department at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game.
At 5:45 p.m., the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce entertained the visitors and their friends with a dinner in the Memorial Union building. The K.U. Men's Glee club, under the direction of Professor Wilkins, sang four numbers. Chancellor Lindley introduced Chairman Berkley, of the Ways and Means Committee, to the group.
Chancellor Lindley escorted the legislative party on a tour of the campus, visiting Dyke museum, Watkins Memorial Hospital, and Watson library, and following their tour the legislators met in France theater where they were addressed by Fred Harris and by the Chancellor.
with the scholastic world, which requires the paying of higher vages."
Donald C. Allen, Jefferson; Ed T. Dickens, Steve M. Fred R. Nuzmaum; Stephen F. Gavin; Thale P. Skovogard, Washington Yates Renon, Thomas, and E. H.
Following is a list of these guests of the University and the districts they represent:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
O. Mills, Barber; E. D. Davis, Butler; Dr. T. K. Cimble; Cloud; C H Jackson, Commander, Gerald Goyal and W. F. Forbes; Clifford A. Smith, Graham A. E. Kinnamon Gray; F. M. Carter, Hamilton F. M. Morton; A. E. Plummer, Jefferson J. W. Wolfe Logan; E. M. Angell, Meel; A. F. Cyr, Morton J. W. Plummer, Ottawa W. E. Crier Phillips; A. W. Hutchison, Pottawatome; Chris Schrepel, Pratt; G. Reno L. L. Marshall, Rocks; Frank Kessler, Sedgwick; Price Davis
Seward; Marion Brown, Shawnee; Roy Farsons, Steevens; Gerhard Museman, Trego; G. W. Gouch Abumsewane, Trego; J. C. Baker Stafford; Stafford; James F. Haskell, Edwards; and Earl C. Baker Haskell.
Doctor Powell to Speak
Dr. Lyle S. Powell, who has recently an extended tour through Europe and an east east will speak on "An American's Side Sale Forum of the Congregational Church at 7:00 tonight." Miss Mary Mackenzie, a high school period. All students are invited.
Bible Is Considering Texas Coaching Job
Continued from page one
athletic directorship. It was also understood that higher pay and a longer tenure were to be offered.
After meeting at 9:00 a.m., the regents left at 7:30 tion and summoned Dr. H. L. Benedict, president of the University and Dr. J. M. Leihey, university athletic council to meet with the athletic council of the board of meetings.
John Bentley, sports editor of the Lincoln Journal wrote the following comment about the situation:
"From that well known 'unimpeachable course' I learn a sad fact: D. X. Bible is going to be as head of the State university director of the State University at Austin.
"A promise of 50 per cent more salary, which means about $180 a week," said Mr. Katz that is iron clad—that the bait which he sells to customers at him. All this plus a bonus for signing.
"Naturally, the only really 'unim-
eachable source'—D. X. Himself—refuses to affair or deny, saying and nothing "dute is in the matter".
"They tell me it looks bad—that is, for Nebraska. my question is, just don't know. There isn't anything I can say, was Couch Belle's reply.
"Coach Bible doesn't want to leave Nebraska. But that roo picture with its yellow and green background which blends so beautifully on U. S.
WHAT'S DOING THIS WEEK
On the Campus
This Evening—Westminster A Cappella Choir at the First Press
church, 730
byterian church, 7:30.
Monday and Tuesday—Early enrollment and advising for seniors
Tuesday-Basketball, Kansas versus Kansas State. University
Thursday—Final examinations begin
AT THE GRANADA
THE BROTHERS
The wise-cracked Jack, Oak腔 disputes himself in songs as well as charm in his stellar in-treatment in "That Girl from Paris," brightly comedy hit in which Lily Pons and Gane Raymond are also co-starred, RKO Radio produced their new attraction coming to GRANADA Theatre...Adv.
currency, has proved so sweet a proposition that he doesn't feel he can turn it down. These $2,500 offers don't hang from every bush
PAGE FIVE
"Judging by the Associated Press dispatch from Austin, this $25,000 proposal, but he has maintained all along that all of the offers have original handlers in school and with him. It would appeal to the Austin item that out of this $25,000 Coach Bible would have to pay his own staff a departure from Austin."
"Coach Bible was still maintaining Thursday that 'I haven't gone yet.' But there was a meeting sat Stats Room and he said it would attend. At this meeting the final details of the job will be worked out. There is always the chance that a teammate may join in, those tenacious Texans have been weaving this spell since last December when it first became known that the agency would not seek re-appointment.
"Ever since Coach Bible came here in the spring of 1929, his Texas friends have wanted him back. He's had offers from several employers, but he has never been attracted until this 'super colossal' Texas offer came along.
"He figures—and it's hard to argue against his outspokenness." He will be able to feather his nest, and at 55, shove back and forth on the couch that a football coach reads about but rarely enjoys. "DX is good," he said. "Definitely will be
nown until Saturday but those of is who make a living presuming, are ossing in the sponge insofar as keeping at Nebraska U., the Little College—the most gentlemanly and the best. I I've ever met in the athletic tiffin
Board To Reorganize Under New Proposals
ber of the board has not yet been determined. Chancellor Lindley is an ex-officio member through the Regents' ruling.
Fred Pralle, student representa-
tive from the M.S.C. has been
declared temporarily ineligible for
non-athletic activities by the eligi-
bility committee. If his semester
grades are high enough he may
sit again on the board; if not the
M.S.C. will choose a successor.
Continued from page one
Other members of the board are George Nortke, Pittsburg; Tom Van Cleave and Dan Survey Kansas City; and Irvin Hall, Lawrence, alumni members; and John Milton Phillips, M.S.C. president. Hill's status as a member of the board is being questioned by the alumni as was appointed by Chancellor Lindley to the former athletic board.
AT THE VARSITY
IN THEATRE
Mae Clarke and John Payne star in "Hats Off" at the Varsity, opening today—Adv.
AT THE DICKINSON
SONJA HENIE, hailed as the star discovery of 1937, in the Twentieth Century-Fox spectacular musical smash, "One In A Million."
N.Y.C.
SONJA HENIE in the ice-ballet scene from "One In A Million," the Twentieth Century-Fox musical triumph, which introduces the Queen of the Skates to the screen. _ADV_.
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
-LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?'—Advises 'Study Well'
As broad an 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 stuuying 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."
NUMBER 79
Akling 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 to the former introduction to new fields the student 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 ser-
ience, and is being valuable to him some 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 has 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 outspier not even 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 positions for teachers are likely 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 enough to require for many years. Teaching positions in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
on the SHIN
by
Kenneth Morris
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 Steele. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish to add that she also helped me with any debts other than those incurred by myself. However, if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me well, that's a different matter —
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1937
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 wear a shirt on week ends—it is a twenty-four 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 on campus for four or five hours to have "target practice" from the windows of their rooms.
Charles Neiswender, Phi Muh, had his pin 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 continued on face three.
'Jobs Waiting For Electrical Engineers'
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 that 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 Petroleum company, Westside Manufacturing Company, Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 senior electricals. An interview for these seniors with representatives from Kansas City or East Pittsburgh is being arranged.
Continued on page three
Book Stores to Ask Identification C
Due to an unusual nur complaints regarding stolen the Merse 'Student Council hs authority to the W.S.G.A. Be change and Rowlands Book request students to present fication cards when bringing hand books to sell.
Students in large number complained about books dishing in classrooms, in the M Union fountain and cafeteria various spots on the Hill books have been left unwait a few minutes. They have their complaints and claims stores who have no record of them. The book exchanges have unsuccessful in coping with problem.
The M.S.C., at a recent authorized this method of and plued its support to loss of property among B dentis.
When purchasing or selling hand books, students must their identification cards to ensure they can sell can be made. Subsequent thefts, by students or non-attain can be traced by means of tister and the book exchange or illegal transactions method.
Oklahoma Wii
Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 18- (UP
proximely) five times 2004
saw Nebraska's basketball
drop from the tie-position
place with the Kansas队
Oklahoma defeated them by
of 34 to 31, leaving Kansas
the Big Six conference战
Mrs. Hay Improved
The condition of Mrs. L, I.
who is in the University of
hospital at Kansas City, is r
named after her mother,
who visited her Sunday, says
improving.
NOTICE
"Adjustments Within The *F* will be the topic discussed meeting of the W.Y.C.W.A. Ad Standing commission which meet at 4:30 today at *The House*. This will be the secr series of three discussions of marriage marriage in a family.
Jean Cowan will lead the session. All upper-class women vited.
The group will conduct it meetings, but will be sponsor the Social Service commission Edith Kennedy, chairman service will meet today last time with this group. State where she will attend school semester.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE TO MEET T
Social Service commission of C.A. will hold a joint meeting Blue Triangle club at the High School today. This club formed under the leadership University W. C.A.
Y. W.C.A. COMMISSION MI TODAY IN HENLEY I
The Kansas Engineer we distributed this morning at Book Exchange in Marvin he will be impossible to deliver because of the heavy rain. ANDY GLAZE Circulation Ma
Hope for Peace In Auto Strike Fades in Parley
Y. W.C.A. SOCIAL SERVICE
Detroit, Jan. 18-(UP)-Hope e quick peace in the General Motor strike disappeared in a 3-minute semi-conference between William Knudson, executive vice-president of the corporation, and Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Workers.
Knudsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understanding; Both Are Adamant
Kaudsen 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 corporations' 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 be heard in several of our sororities. Yes mam, those Sig Alph 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, cured, a pledge of that fraternity, was diagnosed as having scarlet fever. Twenty-four boys were hospitalized, all showed a positive reaction. The men have been quarantined in their house for the past week.
Only Final Examinations Remain to Complete
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
Nebraskan Wants Larger Salary than School's Head; Regent Approves
Austin, Texas. Jan. 18 — (UCP)—University of Texas faculty members, students, alumni and Texas officials debated today whether the University should pay the sum asked by the university to come here as head football coach.
The price the coach of the University of Nebraska football team was reported as asking for his service was a $15,000 yearly salary and a budget of $10,000. This is considerably more than the rich oil-endowed school
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
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget of
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.
- the physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season.
Committee of Three Starts Work Today
Approaching Ordeal
PAGE SIX
LUNCH at your
Three Alumni Elected To Press Assn. Offices
Fortify Yourself for the
Three University alumni were elected officers of the Kansas Press association at its closing in Topeka yesterday. The association held its annual convention Friday and Saturday, Ralph G. Hemenway, 10, publisher of the Minneapolis Messenger, was succeeded as president by Harold A. Hammond, president by Dolph C. Simus, 23, business manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, was elected treasurer of the group
UNION FOUNTAIN
New members of the executive board included Cielole Cole, '27, business manager of the Stafford Counter, and W. A. Bleir, publisher of the Owego Independent. The new president of the Owego Independent is Mrs. Will T. Beck, '4w, wife of the publisher of the Holton Record.
Raymond Clapper, 16, Washington correspondent for the 23 Scripps-Howard papers, who spoke to journalism classes here Friday, spoke to the association. Another alumnus who figured at the meetings was Tom Collins, 22, Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post and noted columnist, who talked on "Seeing The Not Believing."
Members of the University journalism faculty who attended the press association sessions were W. A. Dill, E. M. Bean, E. N. Bom, and E. W. Bullinger.
Wins Scholarship Award
Taggart Confined with Bronchitis
His nomics, is confined to his home with bronchitis. His classes are being taught by other members of the department.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Seventy-Dollar Price Goes to Dorothy Michalopoulas
The Edna Osborne Whitcumb scholarship has been awarded for 1693-1937 to Dorothy Finch Michalopholis and 1885-1924 to College of Languages and Sciences.
This gift of $70 is provided by the will of Mrs. Whitechom, widow of Selden Lincoln Whitechom formerly a university student at University of Kansas for many years.
The award is made to a woman student majoring in English, who has shown ability in creative writing, and it is administered by the Committee on Aide and Awards through recommendation. The committee consists of Lulu Gardner, chairman, Prof. Rose Morgan and Prof. W.S. Johnson.
Housemother Breaks Leg
Housemother Breaks Leg
Mrs. Lila Wallace, housemother of the Sigma Alpha Iota group Thursday night, when she fell on the ice in front of the Rock Chalk cafe. She is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Son "Guest of Honor"
to Mr. and Mrs.
Mara, Marston McChughage was
"guest of honor" at the 13:30 child care class Thursday morning where
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE THEATRE IN A MILLION DICKINSON
Today!
C'MON DOWN, GUYS AND GALS!
If you live to be a million YOU'LL NEVER SEE ANYTHING LIKE IT AGAIN!
Before Those Fatiguing Finals
"One in a Million" is an Exhilarating Tonic for PRE-FINAL OVERSTUDYING!
STARS AND SONGS AND GLAMOUR -- LOVE AND LAUGHS AND DRAMMER! 1937's Melody-Laden Wonder Musical!
The girl in a million glorifying the show in a million!
Scene upon scene of beauty and splendor!
Glittering luminaries from five great show-worlds!
SOMETHING EXHILARATINGLY NEW—SOMEONE EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT—TO THRILL YOU!...
and
ve
nd
One
One
937's SPECTACULAR MUSICAL SMASH
WITH THE SONGS YOU'LL
REMEMBER AS THE HITS OF
THE YEAR!"...One In A
Million" "Who's Afraid of
Love?" "The Moonlit Waltz"
"We're Back In Circulation
Again" "Lovely LadyInWhite"
Million
introducing to the screen the lovely queen of the silvery skates
C
SONJA HENIE
ADOLPHE MENJOU
JEAN HERSHOLT
NED SPARKS
DON AMECHE
RITZ BROTHERS
ARLINE JUDGE
BORRAH MINEVITCH
and his gang
DIXIE DUNBAR LEAH RAY SHIRLEY DEANE
Directed by Sidney Landfield
Associate Producer Raymond Griffith
20TH CENTURY FOX
Darryl F. Zanuck
In Charge at Production
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
Sunday 1:00 to 11:00
Feature shown at:
1:30 3:00 5:30 7:00 9:00
SUNDAY PRICES
ADULTS, 35c
Children, 10c
Other Days 25c Till 7
VERY SOON "TUNDRA" A Saga of the Arctic Wasteland
A Saga of the Arctic Wasteland
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
NUMBER 79
PA
-LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?'—Advises "Study Well"
As broad an 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 studying superficially, was stressed by Dean Paul B. Lawson when he addressed the Freshman commission at Hensley House yesterday afternoon upon the subject in the Curriculum to Women.
Asking 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 by getting an introduction to these subjects, to appreciate for them, and become the citizen of several new intellectual worlds.
"Study well," Dean Lawns said further, "For I do not believe that any one can take any subject ser-
vice. He is being valuable to him some 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 being 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."
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. These professions are particularly 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 with mathematics in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
He said that no outsiider-not even mother, father, or professor could help a student with his own choice.
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 Stieke. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish you would be more responsible for any debts other that incurred by myself. However, if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me, well, that's a different matter —
on the SHIN by 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 attend campus, but on week end—it is a twenty-four hour day "campus" which will last until final ends. It is doubtful if this will be of any great help if the pledges are permitted to continue their studies and should have "battle target practice" from the windows of their rooms.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1837
Charles Neiswender. Phi Mh. was 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'
PROF. WARNER
Book Stores to Ask Identification C
"It seems that none of the senior of the electrical engineering department who will be graduated in the spring or at the close of this semester will have been admitted, but he has announced Prof. R. W. Warmer of that department yesterday."
Continued on page three
Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineering for men graduate training and working for the Phillips Petroleum Company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 senior electrical Anns. The company also representatives from Kansas City or East Pittsburgh is being arranged
Due to an unusual num-
complaints赔偿 stolen
the Mient Student Council hau-
liament to the W.S.G.A. Be
change and Rowlands Book 1
request students to present
fication cards when bringing
hand books to sell.
The book exchanges have unsuccessful in coping wi-
troleum.
Students in large number complained about books dis-
signed in classrooms, in the M-
nstery various spots on the Hill
books have been left unwaited
a few minutes. They have
their complaints and claims it
sales and purchases.
The M.S.C. at a recent im-
authorized this method of *o*
and pledged its support to *o*
of property among *B* re-
dents.
When purchasing or selling hand books, students must their identification cards so they can be scanned and sold can be made. Subsequent thefts, by students or non-sta can be traced by means of thisister and the book exchange illegal transactions is method.
Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 18- (UP) proximately 5000 persons *a* drop from Nebraska's basketball *t* drop from the tie-position *place* with the Kansas team Oklahoma defeated them by a of 34 to 17, leaving Kansas' the Big Six conference race.
Oklahoma Win
"Adjustments Within the F will be the topic discussed meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Ald Standing commission which meet at 4:30 today at the I House. This will be the series of three discussions of concerning marriage at family.
Mrs. Hay Improved
The condition of Mrs. L. I. who is in the University of 1 hospital at Kansas City, is in Proof. Prof. who visited her Sunday, says improving.
Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION ME
TODAY IN HENLEY L
W.C.A. SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE TO MEET T
Social Service commission of C.A. will hold a joint meeting Blue Triangle club at the High School today. This club formed under the leadership University W.C.A.
Jean Cowan will lead the c
sion. All upper-class women
vited.
The group will conduct it meetings, but will be sponsor the Social Service commission Edith Kennedy, chairman of the civil service will meet today to with this group, i leaving for Arizona State where she will attend school semester.
NOTICE
The Kansas Engineer we distributed this morning at Book Exchange in Marvin he will be impossible to deliv because of weather conditions ANDY GLAZE
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 2-minute semi-conference between William Knudsen, executive vice-president of the corporation, and Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Works.
Knudsen 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(?)
Only Final Examinations Remain to Complete
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
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 the students to come here as head football coach.
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 rich oil-endowed school
Nebraskan Wants Larger Salary than School's Head; Regent Approves
W. W. DAVIS CHOSEN TO HEAD BIG THREE'BY ATHLETIC BOARD; TO HIRE 'AD' FOR ANOTHER YEAR
"That man is here again," is the call that may once more be heard in several of our sororities. Yey mam, those Sig Alphs are looze again. The quarantine that has been keeping several of the lads out of mischief was lifted Sunday. A week ago yesterday Charles Herold, fainn, a pledge of that fraternity, was disgusted as having scurlet fever. Twenty-four boys were subjected to the Dick test and all showed a positive reaction. The men were instructed in their house for the next week.
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 Lindsay and his staff for the coming 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
the physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season. Professor Davis, chairman of
iver
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of bar rowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current bud
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1937
Flashes of Real Skill Shown by Jayhawkers
Continued from page one
seced on a setup to boost the Kansas score to 23. Henderson scored a fre
throw on Noble
FEEDINAND
FERDINAND PRAILE
Committee of Three Starts Work Today
throw on Nobles foul after four minutes had e-ended in the running in the result of four free throws. Largely due to some spectacle guarding by Praha, Guard, it was not until half of the second period had been played that Missouri scored her 20 shots. Stroh, who wrote
With two minutes left to play in the game and Kansas leading 37-28, Doctor Allen insert a new Kansas lineup consisting of Golay, Durand, Lutton, Kappelman, and Corla; Durand finished his pass through a pass from Golay and scoring the basket. Brown and Missouri center, made the last
inserted into the lineup, found the range for the twenty-first Tiger tally.
Noble made two quick setups aided by some beautiful passes on the part of Rogers. Field goals by Rogers and Noble and free throws by the same two run the Kansas margin to 35-21 with six minutes to play. A free throw by Brown and field by Brown and Beer were matched by Wellhausen's free throw, on Brookfield's fourth foul, and a one-handed shot by Noble.
PATEE
'Til 10c AFTER6
6 15c
Continuous Shows From 2
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Never such a galaxy of comedy talent! Sven stars — the director of "The Great Zingzilf" — a P. M. Cunningham novel, matching every romantic thrill!
TWO Great Pictures
A Whirlpool of Excitement on a chip that Never Sailed to Sea
Don't Let Anything KEEP YOU AWAY
Robert Montgomery Madge Evans Frank Morgan Eric Blore
"Piccadilly Jim"
AND
Also
CARTOON
point of the game on a foul by Golay,
to bring the total score to 39-27.
Walter C. Kelly
(The Virginia Judge)
Edith Fellows
Valerie Hobson
The University of Kansas Band staged a popular show between halves which featured numbers composed arranged by members of the band.
Jack Dalby, In'40, conducted the band through his arrangement of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Continued on page eight
"Tugboat Princess"
In another big weekend of intramural basketball, a number of interesting games were played. Aeacia and Ralph fought for the pressure of unfavorable weather and the pressure of the oncoming final exams, a number of games were for finals.
Men's Intramurals
Heinie Quigley, son of the great sports official, E. C. Quigley, dropped on in the Saturday game session and officiated in one of the games.
The games forfeited Saturday are followed. A TOAT "B" forfeited to Phi Beta Delta "B" forfeited to Phi Delta. Attendance to Delt Chi B, Y.M.C.A. 1 Ohio Rangers.
Beta (21)
Delta Chi (19)
g r
Onofrio, f 1 0
Gover, g 5 2
Gerald, g 0 1
Birney, g 0 1
Murray, g 1 0
Longan, g 0 1
| | g | ft f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shaffer, f ... 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Mcdonald, f ... 1 | 0 | 1 |
| McDonald, f ... 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Detector, g ... 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Thomas, g ... 0 | 0 | 0 |
Wym, c ... 0 | 0 | 1 |
9 4 7
Sigma Chi (28)
Thomason, f. 2 1 g! f 10
M'Farland, f. 2 1 M
Jone, c. 3 1 m
Warren, g. 1 1 2
Warren, g. 1 1 2
Tyler, t. 1 2
Phi Delt "B" (29)
Chamber, f, 2 g ft f
Robbert, f, 2 0 2
Brown, c, 2 0 2
Wilson, g, 1 1
Van Clve, g, 1 1
Hend son, g, 1 1
Cardinals (40)
| | g | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ftigerald, f. 4 | g | f |
| Lee, f. 7 | g | 2 |
| Warmam, c. 3 | g | 1 |
| Kraver, g. 4 | g | 1 |
| Kraver, burg. g. 0 | g | 0 |
Rock Chalk I (41)
7 5 3
| | F | G | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| B. Reed, f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| B. Jabernstein, m | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| H. Houser, g | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| H. Houser, g | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| A. Anderson, f | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| A. Anderson, f | 0 | 1 | 1 |
G. Etheta III (12)
H. Messer II
Metter, f. 3
Bratton, f. 3
Olive, f. 0
Brown, g. 0
Dicker, g. 0
Wing, g. 1
Wing, g. 1
D. T.D. "B" (9)
Witt, f    1   1
Moore, f    0   0
Wiles, c    0   0
Wall, g    1   0
Garltz    0   0
Aitkens, f   0    g ft
Cole, f     1    4
Corsey, f     4    1
Wood, g     2    1
Martin, g    1    0
Tripp, g    1    0
Walter, f    1    0
Stock Chart 1 (17)
Dodge'r, f. 0
Lewis, f. 1
B. Cooper, g. 2
A. Conner, g. 2
B. Cooper, g. 3
C. Cooper, g. 3
Stapleton, g. 1
Acacia (31)
Hell Hounds (33)
18 5 9
g ff
Fleeson, f 5 0
Ward, f 5 0
Kruger, c 0 0
Berg, g 7 1
Dyer, 1 0
'Qalton 0
Continuous Shows
THEATRE OF THE STARS AND BIG HITS
TODAY!
1—3—5—7—9
Where Has She Been
All Your Life? That's
All You'll Want to
Know?
4 Grand Days!
All Shows Sunday 35c Week Days 25c til 7
GRANADA
A Dizzy, Dazzling Show with Captivating Music!
Week Days 25c til 7
Lily PONS
Josh OAKIE
Gene RAYMOND
THAT GIRL FROM PARIS
ECO FAMIO
MOTIFLE
She came from France to romance and lost her head to swirltime!
5. Song Hits by the composer of "The Little Show" and a lot of other big shows.
PARIS
All the Big Ones Week After Week-
"GOD'S WATER THE WOMAN"
"RAINBOW ON THE RIVER"
Hear Them SWING "The Blue Danube"
ALSO
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
"THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY," "PARNELL," "THE GOOD
EARTH," "MERCHANT" "MERCHANT OF VENUS"
NOTE—"Romeo and Juliet" will be a Road Show Attraction
Phi Delt "C" (21)
Phi Delt "(C" (21)
Hayes, f . . . . .
g | f | t
Givee, F. 0 | 1
Melliger, F. 0 | 1
Loviece, F. 0 | 1
Barber, B. 0 | 1
Smith, G. 0 | 1
Litoury, F. 0 | -1
Litoury, F. 0 | -1
Gallop, Ghosts II (37)
Theta Tau "B" (17) gf 17
V, May. f . 3 1
S, Bloom. f . 1 0
Thidium. c . 2 0
Molybdenum. v 0 1
X Y
D. Fisher, f
L. Fisher, f
Brandt, g
Norris, g
Kuchs
M. C.A. H (21)
Sigma chl "B" (17)
                gf f f
Swinehart, f 1, 0 1
Hercmich, h' 1, 0 2
Davis, g 1, 0 3
Divens, g 1 1 0
Classen, g 1 1 0
| shipyard | | gf t f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnson, f | 3 | 0 |
| Johnson, g | 1 | 0 |
| Boardman, c | 3 | 0 |
| Smith, g | 4 | 0 |
| Robbinson, g | -1 | 1 |
| Robbinson, g | -1 | 1 |
| Weldner | 1 | 0 |
A.T.O. (16)
g  ff t
Gilbert, f ___ 1 2 1
Rhule, f ___ 1 2 0
Gough, g ___ 0 0 1
Arthur, g ___ 0 0 1
River Rats (14)
          f   gf
Swisher, f       4   0
Scott, f        4   0
George, c       1   0
Lohes, g       0   0
Peterson, f      0   0
11 3 5
Phi Chi (22)
J. Hanfta, f  e ff
Horrell, f  g
O. Hanfta, e 6 f
Graber, g  0 f
Graber, g  0
Abbott  0
Rash  0
Y.M.C.A. II (21)
Jackson, f  - 2
Bruce, f  - 1
Kurner, c 0
Rorrer, g 0
Serritt, g 0
Landon, g  - 3
MKee, f  gt f
Gadeed, f  -1
Gadwood, f  -1
Barkett, c 1 1
Marrrott, g  1 0
Shrader, g  4 0
Shrader, f  0 1
Tiller, g  1 0
4 2 5
4 2
5 2 8
Westminster (10)
f gt f
Goodall, f ( 10 )
Hill, f ( 10 )
Campbell, c 2 0 3
Roberts, g 0 0 1
Irwin, g 1 2 1
**Charges** (Amounts) | g | f | o |
Dahlia | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Simpson, c | 3 | 2 | 1 |
Simpson, c | 3 | 2 | 1 |
Coullek, c | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Bickey, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Hirsch, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
PAGE SEVEN
Sig Ep (10)
Chilson, f  5  fl  ft
Weltmer, f  1  0
Parnato, c  0  1
Koerbs, g  2  0
Harris,  0  1
THE VARSITY LEADS—OTHERS FOLLOW
VARSITY
home of the jowhawk
HIT NO.1
Kappa SIR " (12)
Lyons, f.    1 | 1
Lyons, f.    1 | 0
Alderidge, f. 0 | 0
Alderidge, f. 0 | 2
Ryan, a.     1 | 0
Ryan, a.     1 | 3
Kiln, h.     1 | 1
Pierson, c.   1 | 2
Pierson, c.   0 | 1
VARSITY
Home of the Joyous
Sunday Shows
CONTINUOUS
2 — 4:30 — 7 — 9:30 p.m.
Adults 15 c Kiddies 10
STARTS TODAY
2 FIRST RUN FEATURES
A Grand National Picture
CHARM! CHARM!
A New Love Team
MAE CLARKE
JOHN PAYNE
LUIS ALBERNI
HELEN LYND
SKETES GALAHGER
3 Radio Rogues
Val & Ernie Stanton
200 Gorgeous Girls
Hats Off
I Love Team...
singing "Whatever
You Been All My
Life!" and "twinkle,
Twinkle Little Star."
THE CINEMAS OF NEW YORK
HIT NO. 2
BOWLING
"ARIZONA MAHONEY"
HE TAMES THE BAD MEN WITH HIS FUNNY FACES!
图
with JOE COOK
with JOE COOK
Robert Cummins - Jan Marieet
Larry Crookb - Marjorie Gielson
A PETIT FAMILY PICTURE
IPARAMOUNT
SILVER JUBILEE
SHOW!
BARGAIN DAY
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"SHE MARRIED HER BOSS"
Also — Latest Paramount News
Wednesday - Thursday
"One Way Ticket" Large Cast
Best Entertainment In Town
Friday - Saturday
CONRAD NAGEL
(XENON CARGO)
Plus Ralph Bellamy in "WILD BRAIN KEN"
"Let's Make a Million" — You'll Enjoy It!
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
.
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 7
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?'—Advises 'Study Well'
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, and in the Curriculum for Women."
A
Asking 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 those who would want an opportunity to new fields the student 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 ser-
vice, so I am being valuable to him some 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 still imperfect 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 outsider—not even mother, father, or professor could help a student with his own choice.
Dean Lawn has found that positions for women are increasing. Certain occupations are opening up in particular. The teaching profession is wide-open for newcomers, but there are many fields in which teachers are particularly in demand are music, home economics, physical education, language, particularly for Latin and English teachers, and nursing. The social science field are crowded but the mathematics field is demanding more teachers, being crowded with students. Teachers are crowded in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937
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 Steele. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish to add that I shall not be held responsible for any damage myself. However, if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me, well, that's a different matter —
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 in the gymnasium on week ends—it is a twenty-four 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 in the gymnasium for another hour to have "battle target practice" from the windows of their rooms.
Kenneth Morris
--one group will conduct its c meetings, but will be sponsored the Social Service commission. Edith Kennedy, chairman of c service will meet today for last time with this group. She leaving for Arizona State College will attend school i semester.
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'
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 position on the faculty of that department yesterday."
Book Stores to Ask Identification Car
Continued on page three
Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineering for men graduating next month at Phillips College. Phillips Petroleum company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 senior electricals. An interview for these students with representatives Sait Pittsburgh is being arranged.
Due to an unusual number complaints regarding stolen beck in the Mens' Student Council has given authority to the W.S.G.A. Book change and Rowlands Book Stor request students to present idication cards when bringing seed hand books to sell.
Students in large numbers I complained about books disappearing in classrooms, in the Memo room and in various spots on the Hill wl books have been left unwatched a few minutes. They have cared their companies and claims to it stored inside of it for sale and purchases.
The book exchanges have unsuccessful in coping with problem.
The M.S.C., at a recent meet authorized this method of con and pledged its support to cor of property among Hill dents.
When purchasing or selling see hand books, students must be their identification cards so the book can be sold. The sold can be made. Subsequent b thefts, by students or non-students can be traced by means of this a sister and the book exchangeb helps in illegal transactions by method.
Oklahoma Wins
Linein, Neb. Jan, 18-（UP）— proximately 5000 persons队 drop in Sawbraska's basketball tie drop from the tie-position of 1 place with the Kansas队 who Oklahoma defeated them by a st of 34 to 13, leaving Kansas lead the Big Six conference race.
Mrs. Hav Improved
The condition of Mrs. L. D. I. who is in the University of Kaiser hospital at Kansas City, is rejo to be satisfactory. Prof. L. D. I. who visited her Sunday, says she improving.
**Adjustments Within the Farm**
will be the topic discussed at meeting of the W.Y.C.A. Advan Standing commission which meet at 4:30 at the Her House. This will be the second of series of three discussions of pr operences concerning marriage and family.
Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION MEET TODAY IN HENLEY HOU
COMMITTEE TO MEET YOUNG
Social Service commission of YA.
To hold a joint meeting with
Blue Trinity Church
High School today. This club
formed under the leadership of
University Y.W.C.A.
Jean Cowan will lead the disson. All upper-class women are vited.
Hope for Peace In Auto Strike Fades in Parley
Y.W.C.A. SOCIAL SERVICE
NOTICE
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 Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Workers.
The Kansas Engineer will I distributed this morning at the Book Exchange in Marvin hall. The event was covered because of weather conditions.
Knudsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understanding; Both Are Adamant
ANDY GLAZE,
Circulation Manage
Knudsen strolled into the conference room at General Motors headquarters and slapped a paper down on his desk, "I'm quicky. It contained the corporation's reply to Martin's three-point charge of 'double cross' and con-
Sig Alph's Back
In Circulation; Campus
Femmes Rejoice(?
Only Final Examinations Remain to Complete
"That man is here again," in the call that may once more be heard in several of our sororites. Yes man, 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, curl'n, a pledge of that fraternity, had been隔离 of scarlet fever. Tewen four-boy们 were subjected to the Dick test and all showed a positive reaction. The men have been quarantined in their house for the past week.
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
Semester
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
Nebraskan Wants Larger
Salary than School's
Head; Regent
Approves
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 the university to come here as head football coach.
The price the coach of the University of Nebraska football team was reported as asking for his services was $10,000 for each student of $10,000. This is considerably more than the rich oil-endowed school pays its professors, even its president.
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
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 Lindsay and his staff for the coming year.
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget.
the physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season. Professor Davis chairman of
Committee of Three Starts Work Today
Professor Davis, chairman of the department of history, was
W L 2 W. Pct. Pct. Op. 35
Kansas 2 0 1.000 176 05
Nebraska 2 0 1.000 76 51
Khokhoe 2 0 1.000 69 11
Missouri State 1 2 333 80 98
Missouri 1 2 333 80 98
Iowa State 1 2 333 80 98
PAGE EIGHT
Big Six Standings
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads
K. STATE CAGE STARS INVADE HILL TUESDAY
Towering Aggie Team Is Recognized As One of Strongest in Big Six Conference
VETS ARE ON TEAM
Six-Foot-Five Center Will Give Wellhausen Real Competition
The next Big Six opponent for the Kansas Jayhawks will be the towering K-State basketers who will play the Mt. Ordew five Tuesday night in the Auditorium at 7:30.
The Kansas State team is potentially one of the strongest teams in the conference. The squad includes five lettermen and many sophomores that are showing up well in the early Bie Six games.
The Wildcats are led by Frank Groves, 6-foot 5-inch center, who was picked on the All-Conference team for the last two years. Last season, they beat Ebbing of Kansas for the high scoring honors in the conference.
As forwards there are two lettermen and one sophomore fighting for a position on the starting five. Burns and Klimek are the veterans fighting for the forward positions. Burns has been setting the scoring pace for the Wildcats in the games that have been played. Against Iowa State the sharpshooter forward made nine field goals and one rebound in total of 19 points for the evening. In the conference games that have been played Burns has a scoring average of 14 points per game.
Klimke, the other letterman for-
ward, is also a good shot as is
shown by his 11-point average for
the Bie Six games.
By adding the game averages of Kilimie, Burns and Groves together an average of 28.5 is amassed, which would put a team in the Big Six to date.
Among the promising sophomores is Homer Wesche, a product of Manhattan. Wesche, who is 6 feet 4 inches, has been getting the call at the forward position temporarily by the lines of Burns.
At the guard positions, Miller and Pepenhouse have been getting the call. Miller has been slowed down by a severe cold during the last week but should be in good condition for tonight. The night. Pepenhouse is the oldest player in the Big Six. He is 28. Another guard who is likely to see service against the Jayhawkers is Schierman. He is a veteran from last year's team and has been getting his full share of money to other squad members who may see action are Cleveland, Kramer, and Fulton.
In This Corner
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1907
By Hugh Wire
--serves. Coach Bierman seems to be starting early to quilt his "comfort."
That old theory that the only difference between a football player's head and a billard ball was that the player usually had hair on his head, was given a serious setback at Iowa State this last semester. The football players not "dumb" but they made a higher average than the average Cyclone student not engaged in the bone-breaking business. Al Bauman of Plainview, Neb. a first team tackler for the Cyclones, has worked at many studies. Even for a veterinarian that didn't give him much time to "horse" around
Our Mexican cousins, who hit better notes on the piano and guitar than on the basketball goal, took Bettel college into camp last week 37 to 30 J. Sanchez, who moved like Step-and-Fetch-It" the other night in the game here, was high-spirited. Bettel had received some of the spiritual inspiration from Mexico that we hear so much about.
Jewell Young, forward on the Boilermaker quintet from the University of Chicago, is giving the other Big Ten players something to shoot at besides the goal. He has scored 51 points in three games which is about one-third the amount scored by Bob Kessler of Boilermakers last season for individual scoring honors in the Big Ten
Bob Feller, the Van Meter, Ia. pitching sensation recently bought by the Cleveland Indians for approximately $10,000, still has one year of high school to finish. He should be quite the Romeo of the school with all that pocket money. He has what it takes, because the Indians don't throw away that much money for nothing.
The secret of Minnesota's prowess on the gridiron may be explained by the fact that Coach Bierman has already started football practice for next season while most coaches are recovering from the headaches of last season. He has all the freshmen and senior players well as most of his variety team out for practice. There is nothing so comforting as a good string of re-
Flashes of Real Skill Shown By Jayhawkers
Continued from page 7
"I'm a Jayback," and James Van Dyck, fa38, directed his own composition, "Spirit of the Crimesen and Blue."
Also featured on the band's show was its rendition of the "Whistling Farmer Boy."
Robert Hampel, e40, twisted the fire baton while the band played "Kansas." Hampel used the plain fares first, then changed to a differ-ent pattern. He vented himself. The fire in Hampel's baton is colored red and blue.
The Box Score:
Missouri      g    f    gt mf pf min.
Henderson, f  h   0    2    16
Hillman, f  h   0    2    15
Brown, c     3    4    3    32.5
Brown, h     3    4    3    32.5
Breecholt, f  2    0    1    8
Carroll, f    1    1    2    25.5
Brookfield, f  1    1    2    18
Xiersey, g    0    0    1    8.5
Silke, f    0    0    0    8
Strom, f    0    0    0    8
10    7    7    13    290
Kansas                  g ft mf pf min.
Rogers, f              6 1 0 1 3.75
Holliday, f           0 1 0 1 3.75
Holland, c             1 1 2 0 3.75
Praille, g             1 2 1 0 3.75
Praille, g             1 2 1 0 3.75
Noble, g               4 3 0 2 37
Schmidt, f            0 1 0 20.5
Duff, f              1 0 0 0 2.5
Golay, f              0 0 1 1 2.5
Lutton, f             0 0 0 0 2.5
Kappelman, g          0 0 0 0 2.5
Kappelman, g          0 0 0 0 2.5
Total                 15 9 4 10 200
Officials—Pat Mason. Rockhurst Parke Carroll, Kansas City.
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NEW YORK
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1836-1915
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Continued from page 1
Glenn and Venzke
games here tonight. Cunningham finished second, six inches behind Dave Urbak of N.Y.U. who had a 35-yard advantage. Urbaka time was
Venkee came up from fourth place to win in 2:172 over Dave Hurburt of the New York Curb Exchange A. He had an eight-yard advantage.
Burns turned in the best time of bia.
the three, finishing five yards at of John Olsson of Connecticut State College in 2.15.7.
Games This Week
Tuesday
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law-
Wednesday
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Colum-
Here You Are, Men- On Sale Monday Morning MANHATTAN Shirts and Pajamas
(Everything but Tuxedos) Sizes 14 to 17
- White Collar Attached Shirts
- White Neckband Shirts
- Fancy Collar Attached Shirts
- Fancy Neckband Shirts
- Also All Shirtcraft Shirts
-THE PRICES-
$1.65 Values ... $1.35
$2.00 Values ... $1.65
$2.50 Values ... $1.85
$3.00 Values ... $2.15
$3.50 Values ... $2.65
$5.00 Values ... $3.65
Buy Your Shirts and Pajamas Now—
Better Stock Up Now—
MANHATTAN and HORNER PAJAMAS
—Slip-Over Styles
—Button Styles
  Percales
  Broadcloth
  Sateen
Jersey Lounging Styles
Grepes
Madras
Twills
Skilks
Here Is Your Chance to Stock Up on Finer Furnishings for Right Now and Future Use.
Neckties on Sale
Wool Jackets on Sale
EAR MUFFS
Wool Gloves
Sweaters
Wool Suits on Sale
Topcoats on Sale
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Wool Socks
Wool Mufflers
Flannel Shirts
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 79
4
VOLUME XXXIV
7.
14
Choose Courses For Sympathy, Understanding
-LAWSON
Dean Speaks to Women on: 'What Shall I Take?'—Advises 'Study Well'
As broad an 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 studying superficially, was stressed by Dean Paul B. Lawson when he addressed the Freshman commission at Henley House yesterday afternoon upon the subject "Courses in the Curriculum for
Asking the important question "What shall I take?" Dean Lawson has found two groups of people, those to whom nothing looks interested 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 those who hadn't introduced to new fields the student would gain an appreciation for them, and become the citizen of several new intellectual worlds.
"Study well," Dean Lawn said further. "For *I* do not believe that any one can take any subject seri- tive and be valuable to him some 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 pleasant effect." Nothing has ever been perfect and the past can be tremendously improved upon," he said in conclusion.
1
About choosing a course Dear Lawson insisted, "No one can choose your courses except yourself."
He said that no outsiuder—not even 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 want a better job are likely 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 students. For many years, Teaching positioned in almost all fields are becoming less crowded, and the demand for teachers is growing.
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 Stiele. I sincerely appreciate this attempted "build up" but wish to add that I shall not be held responsible for the flowers being burned by myself. However, if she really accepted the flowers as a gift from me, well, that's a different matter —
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
+ + +
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1837
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 enter on weekends, but on week ends—it is a twenty-four 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 in school. If you do not have 'bottle target practice' for 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
Continued on page three
'Jobs Waiting Por Electrical Engineers'
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 positional position. Pretty sure a senior of that department yesterday."
Within the past two weeks four application blanks have been sent to the department of electrical engineer - Mr. Bassam - who are interested in working for the Phillips Petroleum company. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company sent in interview blanks for 13 electrical sensors. An effort was made to representatives from Kansas City or East Pittsburgh is being arranged.
Book Stores to Ask Identification Cards
Due to an unusual number of complaints regarding stolen books, the Men's Student Council has given authority to the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange and Rowlands Book Store to request students to present identification cards when bringing second hand books to sell.
Students in large numbers have complained about books disappearing in classrooms, in the Memorial Library and various spots on the Hill where books have been left unattended for a few minutes. They have carried their companies and claims to book sales and the personals of personal sales and purchases.
The book exchanges have been unsuccessful in coping with this problem.
The M.S.C. at a recent meeting, authorized this method of control and pledged its support to correct the errors of property among Hill students.
When purchasing or selling second hand books, students must have their identification cards so that a book they are buying can be made. Subsequent book thefts, by students or non-students, can be traced by means of this register and the book exchanges hope to prevent illegal transactions by this method.
Undefeated Nebraskans Go Down; 31-34
Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 18- (UP)—Ap approximately 500 pounds tonight saw Nebraska's basketball team drop from the tie-position of first place with the Kansas team when Oklahoma defended them by a score of 24 to 31, leaving Kansas leading the Big Six conference race.
Mrs. Hay Improved
The condition of Mrs. L, D. Hayo who is in the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City, is reported to be satisfactory. Prof. L, D. Hayo who visited her Sunday, says she is improving.
Y.W.C.A. COMMISSION MEETS TODAY IN HENLEY HOUSE
"Adjustments Within the Family" will be the topic discussed at the meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Advanced Standing commission which will meet at 4:30 today at the Henley House. This will be the second of a series of three discussions of problems concerning marriage and the family.
COMMITTEE TO MEET TODAY
Social Service commission of Y.W.C.A. will hold a joint meeting with Blue Triangle club at the Junior Club on Thursday the club was formed under the leadership of the University, Y.W.C.A.
Jean Cowan will lead the discussion. All upper-class women are in vited.
Y.W.C.A. SOCIAL SERVICE
The group will conduct its own meetings, but will be sponsored by the Social Service commission.
Edith Kennedy, chairman of Social Service will meet today for the last time with this group. She is leaving for Arizona State College where she will attend school next semester.
The Kansas Engineer will be distributed this morning at the Book Exchange in Marvin hall. It will be used for weather conditions, because of weather conditions.
NOTICE
Circulation Manager
ANDY GLAZE
Hope for Peace In Auto Strike Fades in Parley
Knudsen and Morten Fai To Reach Understand ing; Both Are Adamant
Detroit, Jan. 18—(UP)—Hope of quick peace in the General Motors strike disappeared in a 3-minute semi-conference between William Knudson, executive vice-president of the corporation, and Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Workers.
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 charge of "double cross" and contended that the company leave bargaining until "sit-down strikers" abandoned the two Fisher Body plants at Trent.
Martin and his adviser got up and left. At the door the strike leader exclaimed "present enforcement are ready" and the same as we unnounced last week."
"Sit-down strikers" still held the Fisher plant at Trent and said they would remain there indefinitely.
Krudsen said: "There can be no more bargaining until the plant has been evacuated."
The situation tonight:
Governor Frank Murphy, mediator, announced he would leave for Washington "on business." While President Obama said "some people" he did not name them. He made it plain, however, that he was not going to confer with President Roosevelt about the strike. He also planned to return to Detroit whenever necessary.
Statements by General Motors and the United Auto Workers after the collapse of today's negotiations, left the controversy almost exactly as it was before the Los Angeles peace conference at LAngle last Friday.
Scarab Sketch Exhibit On Display in Marvin
The Scarab Traveling Sketch annual exhibit sponsored by the national Professional Architectural society, is now on display on third floor of Marvin hall. The exhibit consists of water color and pencil sketches entered by schools with architectural departments having a Scarab chapter. Entries are judged by students in the fall. Prizes of $25 and $15 are awarded to those having the best sketches.
Winners this year are: W. W. Pat-
terson of the University of Virginia,
and P. W. McCloud, Pennsylvania
State College.
As the two winners tied for first place, the prize money was divided each receiving $250 to Rudolph of the bama and von Gerichin, Alabama.
The judges are selected from the School of Fine Arts and architectural department of the University of the national convention is held.
have sketches in the exhibit:
University of Illinois, Wash-
ing University, Armour Institute of
Technology, Chicago, Pennsylvania
State College, Carnegie Institute
of Technology, Pittsburg, Pa,
University of Kansas, University of
Minnesota George Washington Uni-
versity, University of
Virginia, University of Cincinnati, State College of Washington, and Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
SAM ANDERSON AWARDED SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIII
Sam Anderson, c38, was recently elected to a Summerfield Scholarship by the Summerfield Scholarship committee of the University of Kansas. Anderson has been a professor and is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His home is in Chanute.
Judges this year were: S. Chat-
wood Burton, head of the School of
Fine Arts, and Wilmer Young and
Ivan Doseff of the architectural
department, all of the University of
Minnesota.
"That man is here again," is the call that may once more be heard in several of our sororites. Yes mam, these Sig Alphs are loosen again. The quarantine that has been made is out of mischief was lifted Sunday.
Sig Alph's Back
In Circulation; Campus
Femmes Rejoice(?
A week ago yesterday Charles Herold, curls, a cipher 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 user been quarantined in their house for the past week.
Early Senior Advising And Enrolling Ends
Only Final Examinations Remain to Complete Semester
Freshmen and sophomores who wish a pre-employment conference with their advisers must meet for an appointment today.
The period of early enrollment and advising for juniors and seniors ends today, leaving only final examinations. The ending of the fall semester.
The order of enrollment for the spring semester is as follows:
Students who were classified as seniors in the fall of 1936 still have a chance of enrollment today. Juniors working for the A.B. degree who intend to enter the School of Law or Medicine at the end of the academic year are also given the privilege of early enrollment.
8:30-10:00 E, B
11:30-10:50 Z, O, G, W
1:30-3:00 D, H
3:30-4:50 S, N, Q
10:30-11:50 L, T, R
8:30-10:00 J, M, X, R
1:30-3:00 F, P, A, Y, U
3:40-5:30 V, C, K
Tuesday, February 2
WESTMINSTER A CAPPELLA GIVES MID-WINTER CONCER
Monday, February 1
The Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M Swartwhist presented its mid-winter concert at the First Presbyterian Church. The choir consists of 63*members*, anthems with organ background, one. Included on the program were two by Brahms and the second by Wagner, six uncompared anthems and one by Dodge Gauge a member of the choir.
Among the a capella numbers was a new anthem by Charles Sanford Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty entitled "Love Divine," given in a concert performance for the first time Sunday. Professor Skilton was present to hear the number.
The choir will prepare its spring concert program in the next few weeks. It will appear in concerts during April and May in Kansas City, Mo., Topeka, and other cities in this section.
A meeting of all seniors in the School of Business will be held at the beginning of the second semester. Dean Frank R. Stockton will discuss the procedure to be used in securing employment. The date of the meeting will be announced next week.
Five firms have written for appointments to interview these seniors, one firm has had an appointment, and six other business concerns have written Dean Stockton letters of inquiry. These interviews will start around the middle of February.
PLAN MEETING OF SENIORS IN SCHOOL OF BUSINES
Basketball Scores
Former Grads Receive Positions
Three former graduates of the University have recently received positions in high school and college, including assistant principal of the School of Education announced yesterday. Wilma Tuttle, '35, will teach English and Commerce in the high school at Louisburg, and Nora M. Hall, '35, will teach art in the high school. And Karen H. Walsh, '35, will teach history in the NYA freshman college at Horton.
Purdue 37, Illinois 38.
Michigan 56, Chicago 29.
Minnesota 36, Northwestern 23.
Nebraska 31, Oklahoma 34.
Ohio State 36, Indiana 43.
Notre Dame 35, Syracuse 31.
University of Texas 35, Texu
Christian 20.
Tulsa 42, Creighton 39.
Texans at Odds On Big Salary For Dana Bible
Nebraskan Wants Larger Salary than School's Head; Regent Approves
Austin, Texas, Jan. 18. —(UP)—University of Texas faculty students, alumni and Texo officials debated today whether the University should pay the sum asked by them to come here as host football coach.
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 $2 million more than the rich oil-endowed school pays its professors, even its president.
President H. Y. Benedict was reported as objecting to this large salary he receives but $8000 a year. He admits that he never lived although he lives in his own home.
Luthar Stark, wealthy Orange Texas, lumberman, and chairman of the Board of Regents, said he favored enough to get Bille's service.
"The University of Texas is big enough to have the best coach available," he said.
The coaching staff is paid from auxiliary funds supplied largely from football gate receipts.
Both sides in the controversy marked time awaiting arrival of Bible from Lincoln, Neb. He is due here Wednesday in response to an invitation sent by the Board of Regents Saturday night. Bible was coach of the Texas Aggies when that school's team was winning from the University of Texas. Bible then went to Nebraska, where he has a consistent record of coaching championship teams in the Big Six conference.
Fifty-one Confined To Watkins Hospital
Students confined to the Watkins Memorial hospital numbered 31 yesterday afternoon. Of these cases 23 patients were ill from influenza. So far this year there have been 56 influenza cases treated.
In accordance with the Kansan's policy of printing the names of students in the hospital for the benefit of the instructors, the list for today shown
Veester Davidson, l'77
Jack Beheb, c40
Jack Hammond, l'78
Herbert Roberts, c'40
Waylon Wilson, c'40
Gerald Clarke, l'61
Frank Ewang, f34
Gene Foster, c40
Kenneth Sherrow, l'39
Dennis Doyle, c'40
Aliona Cordova, c'40
Dena Kerbelsh, c'47
Vernon Veech, l'38
Percy Crabb, c40
Fred E. Wade, w/39
Dean Mason, l'39
David Harding, m'39
Leo Wallace, c'46
McCormick Crouch, c'18
McCormick Crouch, m'18
Charles Stottis, m'39
Raymond Pratt, m'11
Raymond Burnell, c'44
Phil Breslin, c'40
John Elliott, c'41
Everett Bye, c'18
Emilio Marcheo, d'18
David Dearden, c'18
Alba Brechenbecker, c'18
Vivian Chestnut, t'24
Alexander McDonald, c'11
Eleanor McDonald, c'11
Nomi Lee, c'19
Miriam Loe, c'19
Maxine Haver, pl'28
Josephine Law, c'35
George Stephens, c'37
Norman Fisher, c'48
Wayne Huff, c'44
Walter Huff, c'44
William Campbell, f'38
C.V. Henderson, c'41
Mary Park, c'49
Velma Harding, gr
Junior Allpaugh, c'48
Eliza Pratt, c'49
KANSAS STATE BROADCASTS HOME BASKETBALL GAMES
The Jayhawkers meet Kansas State at Manhattan Feb. 11 and it will be broadcast. It will be the only Kansa game to be broadcast this year.
Kansas State college is broadcasting its home basketball games this year over the college radio station, KSCA. Although several Big Six schools make a practice of broadcasting home football games, Kansas only conduct school to put cage contests on the air in some time.
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
Committee of Three Starts Work Today
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 Lindsay and his staff for the coming year.
Board Will Consider Kane
sas Athletic
Situation
The newly appointed "committee of three" in charge of athletics for the University will hold its first meeting tonight at 8. The committee, consisting of Prof. W. W. Davis, Dr. E. C. W. Dixon, Nettles, alumni representatives, will draw up plans for taking active control of the athletic situation.
Another important meeting will be held this afternoon, when the board of directors of the Alumni Association will be present in winter session. In the order of business will be the appointment of an alumnus as a representative on the athletic board to take the place of the executive businessman who recently resigned.
Asks Support
Chancellor Believes Plan Deserves 'Fair Trial'
The board was instructed to look into the possibilities of borrowing $25,000 to make up the deficit in the current budget of
"The new plan of athletic organization as recommended by the Board of Regents and adopted by the athletic board, when an experiment, has been tried elsewhere with success. It deserves a fair trial here. Back of this proposal is to advance phases of proper athletic activity in the University.
The statement:
A statement calling for "united support of the new athletic program at KU" was issued Sunday night by Chancellor E. H. Lindley after appointment of the new athletic management committee.
"White recognizing the abuses of intercollege athletic, the University believes that those sports occupy a significant place in the educational
"While seeking to maintain honest amateur standards, the University calls on faculty, students, alumni, and friends, to go forward in united support of the new athletic program at KU1."
Chancellor Lindley is an ex-officio member of the board.
Sheffield Ingalls Is Dead
Son of Early-Day Senator Was Lieu tenant-Governor
Sheffield Ingalls, 95, former lieutenant-governor of Kansas, died at his home in Aitchison Sunday after-moon following a short illness caused by a throat infection he contracted last Friday.
Ingalls, the youngest son of the late Senator John J. Ingalls, was 61. He received his early education in Atchison and in Washington, D.C., and attended Midland College in Atchison before enrolling in the University. After graduating, he studied law in New York and was admitted to the bar in 1897.
In 1912, Ingalls, a Republican, was elected lieutenant-governor at a time when the Democrats elected the governor and the legislature in the Wilson landslide. He retired after serving one term. In 1924 he sought for U. S. senator against Arthur Carper but was defeated.
NOTICE
Besides his wife, Ingalls is survived by seven children, two brothers, and two sisters.
RUTH LEARNED, President, W.S.G.A.
To all University Women: Beginning Jan. 20 and continuing through Jan. 28, closing hours will be 12:30 a.m.
Professor Davis, chairman of the department of history, was also elected permanent chairman of the athletic board in place of Chancellor Lindley, who, by odict of the Regents, cannot sit as chairman of the board although he is an ex-officio member. Professor Davis will also serve as Big Six recruiter with the wishes of the Regents.
the physical education corporation which has resulted from the disastrous football season.
The change is part of the action being taken to bring the organization of the bourd to comfort with the success of the Regents, made two weeks ago.
Nettles Arumni Member
George Nettles, captain of the football team of 1020 which tied Nebraska and was coached by Doctor Allen, was chosen alumni member of the committee of three. Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, state geologist, and a member of the athletic board for a number of years, was made the other member of the management committee.
The management committee under Doctor Davis will assume control of Kansas intercollegiate athletic activity July 1. Until then, Doctor Allen has signified that he will co-operate with the three men to help make the changes necessary in the adoption of the new management.
A committee consisting of Mr. Klooz, and Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, was appointed to assist the committee of three in finding a means of raising $25,000 to make up the deficit.
New Board Members
Sitting on the board for the first time were Dr. Laurence Woodruff P.J. O. Jones, and Prof. J. B Smith, newly elected faculty members, filling the places of Doctor Alien and Dr. James Naismith, declared ineligible for the board by the Regents, and of Dr. W. C. Smith who was not required. Not only was Fred Prale, student representative who has been declared ineligible temporarily for non-athletic campus activities.
Chancellor Lindley served as temporary chairman of the meeting. Karl Klooz, sitting as an ex-officio member of the board by provision of the old by-laws of the board, unamended by the recent action of the Regents, was re-elected secretary of the board.
A resolution of sympathy toward the late Dean G. C. Shaad of the School of Engineering, who served long as a member of the board and who was at the time of his death has extended the Six Representative, was extended.
DAVIS HERE SINCE 1910
Holds Degrees From Columbia; Long Interested in Athletics
Dr. W. W. Davis first came to the University in 1910 as assistant professor of history. His undergraduate days were spent at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. In 1906 he took an A.M. degree from Columbia and was fellowship to the University of Paris.
In February, 1934, Professor Davis was granted a leave of absence from his University duties in order to tour the Orient, and resigned the following year because of business interests. He returned last February at the death of F. H. Hodder, to head the department of history.
During the time Professor Davis has been at the University he has been interested in Kansas athletics. In 1926 he was president of the Missouri Valley conference; secretary of the Missouri Valley Conference and Education corporation; and secretary of the University of Kansas Athletic Board.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY JANUARY 12, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
~
Comment
The Final Straw
When "final week" is abolished on this campus, Colorado State will advance another step toward the true educational ideal.
The only factor favoring the giving of finals is that a few students are enabled to redeem themselves after having failed to study all semester. These people who study only for finals should not be in college—and therefore deserve no chance to continue.
Performance on final examinations is no measure of what he has learned! It merely indicates one's cramming ability and the faculty of retaining data from one day to the next.
Finals play the most harvoc on students themselves—sleepless nights, cigarettes, black coffee, worry and red eyes—are only some of the apparent results.
We hope that professors may some day be able to ascertain student ability through the duration of the course without the last minute capacity to cram being used as a mental yard-stick—Rocky Mountain Collegian.
This Little Theatre of which we speak is located in a southern metropolis. We won't mention any names, but because it may be indicative of the cultural tastes of the town, we will say that there was once a very popular radio station located in this city which greeted its listeners with "Hello, World, dawgone you"
Dilettante Doings
Collecting America is a fruitful pastime. No matter what mood you're in, you can appreciate a good specimen. Sometimes you can study a particularly good specimen and run a whole gamut of moods. Take this Little Theatre magazine we have here. At first we felt Sinclair Lewis-ish, and laughed hard, cynical laughs—even got a belly laugh at a couple of things. But now we feel mellow. After all, there's no use being cynical because little children won't act like grown-ups.
The Little Theatre is a fine thing, we suppose, any way you look at it, but we admire it especially for the contributions it has made to the theatre arts. Although it does not exist for Art's sake in this southern city, it is probably still a fine thing for the children. See if you can guess its raison d'etre in this city:
"There will be an intermission of fifteen minutes between the first and second acts, and ten minutes between the second and third, during which the audience is invited to partake of Dainty Coffee, which will be served in the lobby."
---
"Thank you, Monogram Coffee company, for Dainty Coffee; Big Chain Stores for cream; Piggy-Wigly Stores, for sugar . . .
"The Guild of the Little Theatre announces that it will conduct a shrubbery shower in the honor and for the beautification of the newly purchased lot next door to the theatre."
There was a swell airplane crash in the last play they put on. The sound effects were produced thusly: "First, a double-barreled shot gun was fired together with a small cannon. Second, a 200-pound log chain was dropped from the roof on three pieces of tin roofing. Third, two 50-pound weights were thrown on the three pieces of tin roofing. Fifth, a large box filled with broken glass was thrown to the floor.
Now can you guess what this Little Theatre is for? Doesn't it bring tears to your eyes to see the little children holding up their curly little heads for each other to pat? Bless you, my children!
"The crash was under the supervision of Mr. W. J. Macintyre and John Rohkoph, with the assistance of Burton Weekley, Leslie Pennington, Hugh Gallagher, Tom Fitzgerald, J. B. McCarthy, Dr. E. L. Ford, and John Allen."
Headline in the Student:
COED PADDLES MILE
FOR 14 HAMBURGERS
We'd need hesitate before asking her to a beach party—Indiana Daily Student.
Jumping the Hurdles
With only 43 members this year, Nebraska's unicameral legislature has become the center of attraction for government and political science students. Many states have named committees to visit Lincoln and watch the operation of a one-house legislature, and 26 of the other 43 state legislatures in session have before them bills which seek the adoption of the one-house plan.
The Kansan Platform
Candidates for election last November campaigned on a non-partisan basis in the 43 disc. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookshelf.
4. An adequate building program, including:
triets carved out according to population. Twenty-two of those elected are Democrats and 21 are Republicans.
The lieutenant governor is the presiding officer but provision has been made for a speaker to relieve him.
The adoption of the abbreviated session has cut total salaries from $106,660 to $75,000 a session, and traveling expenses, clerical help and stationery should be reduced in the same proportion. The smaller assembly should be able to get more work done, avoid deadlocks, and be less unwieldy than the two-house body. Responsibility should also be more easily fixed.
Nebraska's experiment, although it is not the first of its kind, is in keeping with the general movement to put more business management into governmental affairs.
Apropos the Queen and the Cunard now under construction which rumor has it will be named the Mrs. Simpson because it will be faster, F.A.P., writes to suggest the latter will doubtlessly have better lines, too.—The Chanute Tribune.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Striking inconsistencies stand out in the American Student Union's stand on the Spanish war.
If I remember right, it was only last year that the worthy conquered were advocating non-intervention in Il Dince's Ethiopian squabble—now they would have the United States intervene in the Spanish retaliation.
And on Peace Strike days, anything that were a uniform from the Boy Scouts and the R.O.T.C. up, were roundly damned—yet in advocating intervention, economic or otherwise, the A.S.U. (for the boys are not dumb) must presuppose a strong army and move to back any intervening moves that this country would
Another marked digression from the former policy is their definition of the cause of the last war compared with their actions regarding the Iraq war. It is clear that international bankers war supplies and munitions manufacturers for driving the United States into the last war—yet they would not have succeeded at all if before anyone knew exactly what is happening.
And the tactics used by the A.S.U. in advocating its policy are strangely like those of the S.A.U., which is also notorious for sending the "suffering Spanish Loyalist youth," presupposing again, of course, that one of them was living in Spain in a time of oppression that one of them was aware that the Loyalists might have caused Rebel youth. Which is obviously not humanitarianism, but opportunistic.
In other words, they are using the old pre-war propaganda of whose authors and who would go stuff to future leaders. In fact, we can reason and an objective, unbiased viewpoint.<sup>3</sup> Also, to supplement their propaganda, they have furnished a new set of war stories, like fighting a "war to end war," this time they would happily fight "to save civilization." How unutterably sweet it is.
It seems to me that the A.S.U. is taking, at an early date, the part that Mr. Heurst took in the Spanish-American war and that the Allied propagandists took in the last conflict. They are giving us nice, dripping little one-sided actify stories, substituting a story with another, supplying a soul-stirring snippet. Very neat indeed.
So a conclusion might be drawn, if one is to follow the line of these digressions. Perhaps in the near future we can expect the American Student Union to teach our students shirts, a salute and lead, clear-voiced cries of "Hell."
Editor Daily Kansan:
The other day you printed my campus opinion asking that asbes be put on the sidewalks. I facetiously warned that unless the sidewalks were made safe I might even go so far as to boycott the Uni-
Is my face red?
Today I discovered that the walks were almost ankle deep in ashes.
W.S.
Notices due at Carleton's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication dates are 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.
Vol.34 Tuesday, January 19, 1937 No.79
BASKETBALL USHERS AND GATEMEN Sule-
ku-ten State apples troush—Herbert G. Alphin
State apples troush—Herbert G. Alphin
Official University Bulletin
COLLEGE FACULTY. There will be NO meeting of
the College of Arts and Sciences today. E. H. Lindley President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in Room C Myers Hall. Students and faculty members are welcome—Keith Davis, President.
--of music and Laughs!  A Dizzy,
Dazzling Show With 5 Big New
Swingtime Songs!
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. at 7 o'clock this evening,—Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council.
TRANSFERS: Students who expect to transfer from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should make application immediately at the university's office for such transfer—George O. George Rugby.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCY. Notice is hereby given of a vacancy in the office of Pharmacy representative. Applications for the filling of this position must be in my hands by January 24.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION There will be a meeting of the Affairs Commission until Feb. 10, and March 9, 2013.
William Zupanec, Secretary.
Y.W.C.A. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
The Y.W.C.A. Advanced Standing Commission will meet in House at 4:30 today for the second of three days to discuss marriage and the family. The discussion, the subject of which will be "Adjustments Within the Family," women are invited —Ruth Harris, Chairman.
History Writes Robert E. Lee as Soldier Forgets He Started College Journalism
History has a habit of reserving niches in her hall of fame for soldiers and performers of more spectaculary feats. The moving finger seldom writes large concerning the men who work more quietly, but whose deeds, if not their names, live after them. Today is the birthday of a man who is remembered as a soldier, but whose most lasting work was done as an educator or teacher of art, an educator, yet his is one of the out-standing names in the history of journalism education.
General Leces had been an honor student at West Point, and was later superintendent of the academy. He occupied a high position in the United States Army when secession in 1861 called him back to his native
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER... JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ DALF O'BRIEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
TEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR      DON HOLL
CAMPUS EDITOR       PHEL STRATTON
DAVID EDITOR        DAVID
SOCIETY EDITOR     KATHLEEN MYSER
SPORTS EDITOR      JANE BACKER
FEATURE EDITOR     JANIE RUTTER
MASKUP EDITORS    FREESHAD GILBERT
KERNAN MORELL
FRAIDT BLAIR
MASSON MUNSON
F. QUINCY ROWS
R. JOHN MALONE
R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GUIL
JAMES POLINGKER
AICHE HADKEMAN-JULIUS
MARY RUTTER
ROBERT KENNY
DONALD HOU
J. HOWARD RUNS
CARL SMITH
P. STRIPTON
Kansas Board Members
BURNIS MOR, F. QUINTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT LETTERINGTON TELSTON
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
4.2.3
REPRESENTED BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
Subscriptions per year, $3.00 cash advance, $2.12 on payments. Single deposit.
- Annual Advertising Service, Inc.*
* College Publication Reporter*
* ADJARD AVE. N. NEW YORK, U. S.*
* LOS ANGELES * PORTLAND * SEATLEU*
* LA COLORS * PORTLAND * SEATLEU*
News___Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K)
Business___Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K)
Telephones
Theatre of Big Hits
GRANADA
It's a Riot--a great loss to the South, and the rest of the country as well, but his influence in the rehabilitation of the South lived after him.
NOW! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
FIND RONS
GIVE RAYMOND
GIVE OAKLE
THAT GIRL
from PAR
You've got a daw with a dark-
eyed dank of trouble
let to music!
ALSO
Color Cartoon
Our Gang Comedy Riot
Latest News Events
[South to take command of the Confederate forces.
THURSDAY
3 Days
Our New Year's Eve Show
Returned by Request
A Cuckoo Cast From Heads to Togs in a Musical Riot Where Anonymous Go!
THURSDAY 3.Days
JAMES MELTON
HUGHER HUGHER
WALTER CATLETT
ALLEN JENKIN
A reporter from the New York Sun made a trip to Lexington, Va., to get a story on this unheard-of innovation. Country-wide interest was around, and the reactions were electric. Eric Hudson, former manager editor of the New York Tribune, said, "Professor James Gordon Bennett, or Professor Horace Greeley would turn out more genuine journalists in one year than the Harvards, could produce in a generation." E. L. Godkin, editor of the Nation, was equally virulent.
At the end of the Civil War, Lee was offered many important business positions, but declined them because, he said, his job did not require such work. In spite of the fact that the war had left him a very poor man, he turned down these more lucrative positions to accept the presidency of Washington College, now Washington and Lee, at a salary of $1,500 a year.
"He was faced with a serious responsibility. The army very rarely needed a new order in the South. The war had left in its wake destruction and poverty. General Lee was determined to train the students in the light of the social needs of the time. The traditional college courses were Latin, Greek, French, and English. He proceed called for the addition of courses in modern languages, law, engineering, business and applied chemistry. The South needed men to rebuilt the wreck left by the war. Lee saw the need for men with social vision and a realization of the importance of teaching and help in shaping public opinion, and on March 30, 1869, he submitted to the board of trustees an unprecedented recommendation. It was that courses be established in journalism. Fifty scholarships were to be given to journalism students to pro-
But Lee had laid the foundation for a program of education in journalism which developed to its presiden-
tial status in 1865, a curriculum. His death in 1865 was
"Sing Me a Love Song"
PATEE
James Oliver Curwood's Immortal Story of a Girl on Her Own in a Wilderness of Men!
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 10
SUNDAY
TWO BIG Feature Pictures The Big Laugh Show of the Season
"God's Country and the Woman"
All in Gorgeous New Technicolor
Soon—"ROMEO and JULIET"
TODAY! ENDS
WEDNESDAY
30 - 7 - 10
'Til 7
Then 15c
"Piccadilly Jim"
Robert Montgomery
Madge Evans
Frank Morgan
Eric Blore
A Whirlpool of Excitement on a Ship That Never Went to Sea "Tugboat Princess"
Walter C. Kelly Edith Fellows
NEWS CARTOON
In the chapel of Washington and Lee College, Robert E. Lee, soldier, educator, and greatest hero of the South, lies in undying glory, revered by all. The life-like recumbent statue by Valentine which decorates his tomb is a beautiful and impressive sight. In another part of the chapel lie Lighthouse Harry Lee and other famous members of the family who have joined him in death. His wife, Emily, a fitting memorial to the educator who has gone down in history as a soldier.
Candid Cameras
Gain in Popularity
On The Campus
The increasing interest being shown in the use of candid cameras for news photography in this country has made itself evident in various publications on this campus. The Sour Owl was the first publication here to adopt this method of introducing material to its readers. The Jaya Kumar, who is proudly with which it plans to obtain pictures of the various new events and features included in its mages.
Edward N. Doam, assistant professor of journalism, announced last night that the department of journalism has in its possession a large collection of digital cameras that they contemplate buying several smaller cameras in the future, so that students in the Reporting I classes may acquire some practical experience in news photography because the equipment is not, at the present time, equipped to offer a technical course, but plans are being made for a series
The Theatre in a Million
D1
25c 'til 7
NOW!
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
THRU
THURSDAY
Sonja Henie
"One in a Million"
Queen of the Silver Skates The Girl in a Million in the Show in a Million
'One in a Million'
ADOLPHE MENJOU
RITZ BROTHERS
Ned Sparks - Don Amheco
Borrah Minevitch and his gang
Arlene Judge - Dixun Dunbarn
Jean Hornshelf - Shillie Deane
Friday - Saturday
A Saga of the Arctic
Wilderness
"T-U-N-D-R-A"
An Epic of Pictorial Grandeur and Savage Thrills!
The Strange Story of a Flying Doctor Lost in the Alaskan Wilderness!
Sunday — "3 SMART GIRLS"
of lectures which will enable students who have shown an interest in this work to obtain first hand experience by taking the art of news photography.
10
KANSAS PLAYERS PRESENT
WEEKLY DRAMA OVER KFKU
Johnny Frye, first of the riders of the express, was a young horseman whose journey, twice a week, took him across Joseph across 125 miles of Kansas.
Monday night the Kansas Players presented another of their weekly programs, dramatizing the history of Kansas, over KFKU. Last night's play was "Johnny Frye of the Pony 'press'"
1
Comfort - Entertainment - Thrift
The members of the cast were: Mary Frances Martin, Carl Peters, Natalie Nuckles, Allen Crafton and Martin Maloney. The sound effects were done by Dale Whitaker, Joe Myers, and James Bradley. This film is directed by Rollo Boldt in the department of speech and dramatic art.
ARSITY
home of the bythehawk
MAE CLARKE
JOHN PAYNE
SKEETS GALLAGHER
HELEN LYND
200 GARDEN DRILLS
No. 2
Funnier Than Ever
JOE COOK
ZANE GREY'S
HURRY
Last Times Today!
A Melodious Masterpiece
That Bubbles Over With
Youth!
"HATS OFF"
'Arizona Mahoney'
Larry Crabbe, June Martel
Shown 2:30, 7 and 9:30
Adm. 15% - 10c
2 Big Hits
2 Big Hits
No.1 — Her Best Picture
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
ANY 10c ANY SEAT TIME
"SHE MARRIED HER BOSS"
More Exciting Than Words
Thrilling Beyond Description!
"ONE WAY TICKET"
WITH LLOYD NOLAN
PEGGY CONKLIN
SPECIAL
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A
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
an account of MICHAEL KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m. call M.Y. KU, 21; after 3, call 202-83
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Guest at the Kappa house for dinner Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. H., A. Leppe, Toplek,
Marrie Jina Leppke, Toplek
Mrs. E. C. Morgan, Foplek
Fred McLean, c/18
Frederick Shurer, c/17
Florence Boussa, c/17
Frederick Boussa, c/17
The Acaici fraternity held its winter formal party at the chapter house Saturday night. "Red" Blackburn's orchestra played. Chaperons were: Mrs. W, E. Bowersock, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. N. S. Butcher, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. David Horkmans. Guests were:
Graze Valentine, c18
Jamette Hardy, c14
Betsy Graham, c14
Betty Gruff, c14
Candice Iannini, c14
Arlene Irwin, c14
Piggy Morgan, c17
Vince Huntington, c14
Vincent Huntington, c14
Margaret Frost, c14
Dorothy Sullivan, c40
Milton Schwartz, c14
Alm Gormden, c40
Ala Dell Menkle, c40
Faith Ruth Monke, c40
Grace Rust, c40
Dorothy Yukle, c18
Tilda Kirk, c40
Marille Stewart, c29
Dorothy Wyrick, c39
Catherine Kuntee, Topela
Mary Jane Kwander, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Loving, Kansas City, Mo.
Lea Yea Leau, Warrington, Mo.
Virginia Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clapman, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. William Reaver, Topula
☆ ☆ ☆
Katherine Cassidy, "36, and Cora Queen Barber, "38, were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house
Elizabeth Murray, Beloit, was a weekend guest of Mrs. F. B. Kineau at the Stigma Phi Epsilon house.
Saturday dinner guests at Gamma Phi Beta house were:
PHONE K.U.66
| *LAST*. Brown zipper notebook, left on first, floor West Ad. Bldg., Thursday, March 411. Ph. 4117. Dermison. -Rey
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The Newman club has elected the following officers for the second semester: President, Leon Anderson, ph38; vice-president, Lewis Gargilione, e40; secretary, June Caps, c'umel; treasurer, Margaret Montgomery, gr; sergeant-at-nams, James Gillespie, e40.
ONE STOP
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity Sunday were: Mary Frances Martin, Caitlin Betty Cheesey, c'encl; Paul McJimsey, Kansas City; Bill Brown, Kansas City; and Bill Carlson, Americus.
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Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday were: Maxine Street, c40; Mary Jane Winkler, Kansas City,
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Dinner guests at Watkins hall hall sunsed were: Miss Rosemary Ketcham; Margaret Trombolle, c'unel; Mary Abt, a37; Locile Haugland, c57; Kenneth Catren, b38; John Crouch, b38; and Donley Meyer, m39.
Sunday dinner guests at Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were, Mae. Talib Harmen and Mia Minu Hiramn of Lawrence and Vardie Ward. St. Joe
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Guests at the Alpha Delt PI plouse over the weekend were: Catherine Kunter and Kalyah Ingirene, Tepahel Kerm, Shurun Spring and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Zemtmyer Horton.
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
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Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Mr. and Mrs. Varga, Kansas City; Christine Mund of Topkachi; Mr. and Mrs. John Shinkle and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Shawwer and Mr. of Paola.
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Frances Hamlin, '34, Kansas City,
was a weekend guest at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house.
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Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
commerce fraternity, yesterday held
its formal invitation services for Paul
M. Fiberit, c38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Mary Hartnett, 30; Topeka; and Barbara Everam, 36; Karissa City, Mo.
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☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr., Chanute, was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Thea house for dinner Saturday night.
Martin Peter, c40, and Katherine
Hoinen, cuml, cuml uncle
goes at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house yesterday.
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Alfred Gallup, b'uncl.
Delta Upsilon, national social fraternity, held a dinner last evening in honor of the following graduating seniors: Roy Barley Chamber, ph.37; Rush Herriott, c.37; Egan Lloyd, c.37; and Max Hodges, fa.27; Lloyd Houston and Ray Wright, alumni, both of Lawrence, were guests.
house Sunday were: Martha Jha
Stockman of Chanute, Arthur I
Cromp of Kansas City, M.o., and
Clarence Mundis of Topeka.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
Miss Gardner Resumes Teaching
Miss Lois Gardner, associate
feeder of the college, received
of her classes yesterday following
an injury to her arm received in a fall.
OVER THE HILL
Phill Fleuerault, gr, a book review of the book, "Life of Louis Agassiz," in the last regular meeting of the Academy of Arts. Dowling Confined with "Fli"
E. J. Dewling, assistant instructor of economics, who was called to help with the death of his grandmother, is confined there with an attack. Four other examinations will be taken over by other members of the School of Business
Taggart Resumes Classes
J. H. Taggart, professor of economics, who has been ill with bronchitis, returned yesterday to take
The payroll represents 24,902 hours of work by 581 undergraduate and 46 graduate students. It covers the period from Dec. 11 to Jan. 10.
e and by posters when the payroll arrives.
Because of student illness and the Christmas vacation, the CSEP pay for December amounting to $8. The annual small payroll for the semester is
On the Shin-he couldn't get it. When he was seen wearing a new pin he was questioned, and he stated that he had purchased it, but the girl had provided the money because she said she had lost the pin—a likely story!
Second Smallest CSEP Payroll of Year Will Be Paid Jan. 21
The check for this month's work probably will be ready for distribution by Thursday, Jan. 21. Students will be notified through the Kansas
Continued from page one
Embarrassing Moment: When Prof. Waldemar Geltch spilled the collection plate at the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Loast: One suit of clothes, color dark gray—overcoat and shoes returned, others believed to have been left in a taxabank. Liberal reward.
Monte (Smoky Joe) Wood.
(This ad was not solicited!)
At the Chi Omega party Barbara Goll evidently wished to be known as the "sweetheart of Blacklurk's Band"—she favored each member with some remembrance such as a candy bar to which was attached a note giving her a new and affectionate name.
George Proof Delta Tau, is reported as still making use of the old gag of running out of gas at opportune
moments—this has occurred on three of his dates.
+ + +
Doctor Hopkins, of the department of English, inadvertently caused some misunderstanding on the part of a student and Carter's supply store. Doctor Hopkins has tablets of yellow paper made which students in his classes are required to use because of the case on the eyes while grading papers. The doctor and asked if they had the Doctor Hopkin's tablets but was promptly referred to a drug store for any supposed "error alls."
Moderate Success: Bob Busy, rambling Journal-World columnist, has quit singing "The Music Goes Round and Round" and is now haunting persons with his rendition of "Heudin". For the Last Ten Years, he remarked that it was a very appropriate number to sing while worrying about finals. At that, he still seems to favor a type of folk song.
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PAGE FOUR
18022304
Y
TUESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JAYHAWKERS MEET K-STATE HERE TONIGHT
Wildcats Have Won One And Lost Two Games In Conference So Far This Year
Average of Three Aggies Higher than any Other Big Six Team
BATTLE OF CENTERS
Featuring three men who together have averaged more points than any other Big Six team, the Kansas State Wildcats will attempt to win a national title with Jayhawkers, in a big six battle tonight at the Auditorium.
So far the Manhattan team has won one game from Iowa State and dropped two close ones to Oklahoma. The team was barely able to beat 28-26.
Saturday night the Wildcats were nosed out by the Sooners 36-42 and were playing without the services of Al Burns, high scoring forward who probably will see action tonight. Coach Carl Krieger, both at Lakeside and forwards, Groves at center, and Schierman and Cleveland at gun's.
Klimek, with an average of 11 points for conference games, and Groves, All-Conference center, with an average of 11.5, are men who will have to be kept out of scoring territory if the Kansas team is to anxex their third straight Big Six victory.
Wesche, a sophomore is in filling in for the ailing Burns, and has been doing a nice job of it. Scherman hurt his side with an injury guard and has averaged 3.5 points a game. Kansas should be out for revenge on the fifth K-State starter, Howard Cleveland, for what amount he on the football field this year.
Other men who are making the
trip here are Drier, Fulton, Poppenhouse, Burns and Kramer.
Doctor Allen announced last night that he would start either Schmidt or Holiday and Rogers at the forward posts, Wellnusman at center, and Praille and Irene at center. Praille came having a casual Prale game — no night's game when he made a great stop of Bredechoeff set-up and crushed his hand through the glass of the west door in the Auditorium. While his hand was cut rather painfully by tonight's game, Schmidt, who did it tonight, passed in passing and bill-handling, is suffering from a charley horse that may slow him down somewhat. He kept his perfect free throw record intact by hitting his only two tries against the Rev. Robert A. Bentley, then presented to lead a community sing. The game will start usual at 7:30.
Basketball This Week
Tonight
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Law;
rence.
Tomorrow
Iowa State vs. Missouri at Colum-
Kansas vs. Wasburn at Topeka.
Iowa State vs. Drake at De
Moline.
Kansas State vs. Southwestern a Manhattan.
Women's Intramurals
Ping Pong Pins will be played off Jan. 18, at 4:20 p.m. Pi Beta Phi vs. Chevron the I.M. Jan. 15, at 4:20 p.m. The Beta Phi game will meet the L.W.W.
Ping Pong Doubles Standings
Hong Kong Bengal War
**Group I**
L.W.W. 4
T.N.T. 3
Corbis 2
Watkins 1
**Group II**
Pi Beta Phi 4
Alpha Chi Omega 0
Alpha Chi Pi 2
Kappa Alpha Theta 1
**Group III**
Chi Omega 4
Chi Omega 3
Chi Omega 1
K-State Wildcats Will Scratch and Claw Tonight in Effort To Break 6-Year Jinx
A rivalry that had its beginning in 1907 will be resumed tonight when the K-State Wildcats invade Ja-hawyter territory to try once again to break the jinx the Kansas have had over them.
Not since 1929 have the Wildcats won a conference victory over Kansas, and that year they eked out a 36-35 decision. That is the only Big Six win they hold over their University rivals, although in 1933 they captured a pair of non-conference tills.
Before the forming of the Big Six, the K-Staters were able to keep al-mat even with their state rivals, winning 30 games to 26 for Kansas. They lagged behind in total points, however, 163 to 1307. In the all-time series, Kansas led to 30 for K-State. Kansas has scored 2522 points to 2121 for K-State.
The Manhattan team will have the consolation of not having to face high scoring Ray Ebling in this game. Ebling, scoring wizard of the Big Six for three years, scored 87 points during the six games played. He scored an average of 142 points a game and throws some light on the Aguilles' failure for those three years. Rock Nobile and Paul Rogers, two-year lettermen, have never tasted defeat at the hands of their state rivals and will be battling to keep their record
On the other hand, elongated Frank Groves, all-Big Six selection the past two years, has never been on a team that outscored the Jayhawks. No doubt Groves will be playing ball in his last appearance as
a Wildcat on the University home grounds. He holds the record of being the highest scoring center for one year with a 128 average.
Alumni Board In Midwinter Session
Jamma Phi Beta ... 2    2
Sigma Kappa ... 1    3
Alpha Omineer Pi ... 0    4
The final rounds of basketball, ping pong and darts will be played off after finals.
In basketball, Alpha Delta Pi won
Group I, Pit Beta Pi won Group II,
Irwin led 1 and lost none, win-
group III, and Corbin won
Group IV.
Commencement and Election of New Officers to Be Discussed
Tuesday at 9 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi will play Corbin hall.
The Board of directors of the Alumni association meets today for their annual midwinter session. Bruce Hurd, 14, president of the board called the meeting to make announcement exercises this spring.
Men's Intramurals
Plans will be for the spring financial and membership campaigns as well as to appoint the nominating committee for the spring election of officers.
The alumni board will take care of the appointment of a fourth alumni member of the athletic board as was decided at the meeting Sunday.
The following graduates from the University are members of the board: Bruce Hard, '14, Topека, president; Clarence Lairy, Burt, '09, Hutchinson, vice-chairman; Topека, Prof. L. N Flint, '17, Lawrence; Miss Helen Rhodia Hoopes, '14, Lawrence; Roland Boynton, '18, Topека; Clem Lambert, '07, Kansas City; George March, '09, Lawrence; Mrs Maria Slade May, 16, Atchison; T. J Strickler, '06, Kansas City; Ms. Mo. Little Reit, '22, Kansas City; W. Walker G. Thiele, '30, Toebe.
Walter G. Thiele, a justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, was president last year.
Trojans (17) Buckeyes (26)
[H]expel   g f f 1      g f f 2      g f f 3
Frakes, f     0.1 1 1 Manning, f    0.2 0 2
Neum, n     0.1 0 1 Harper, f    0.1 0 2
Hanna, h     0.1 0 1 Laing, f    0.1 0 2
R.Perrin, g    0.1 0 1 Gleason, f    0.1 0 2
Perrin, g    0.1 0 1 Klayer, f    0.4 0 2
Perrin, g    0.1 0 1 Housdor, f    0.4 0 2
818
1148
One by one, University intramural basketball teams have been topped by 12 games in the 59 aggregations engaged in the competition of four different divisions, only 8 are unbeaten. About one-half of the schedule has been completed.
In Division I, Phi Delts, Delta Taus, and S.A.E. are leading the pack. None of these teams have yet tasted defeat. The Phi Delts have won five straight games, turning Kappa into Kappa. Kappa is Kappa. Kappa is Kappa. Phi Pal's. and A.T.O.
A hot race is in progress in Divi-
 Chi. The team of the Chi Phi Chi are leading, neither team has a host game so far. Several teams including the last year intramural teams have advanced to the Galloping Ghosts, Theta Tau,
and the Ohio Rangers are all strong
Rock Chalk II stopped the Hell Hounds last week in a game which gave them the exclusive lead in Disc Golf. But they are also runners-up in this race. In the "B" Division, the Sigma Chi's, Ph Gam's, and S.P.E. are tied first, while they are 17 in the last place and almost one of them may take it.
Intramural Standings
Basketball
Division I
W L Pct.
Phi Delta Theta 3 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 0
Delta Tau Delta 3 1
Kappa Sigma 4 800
Phi Kappa Sigma 4 2
Phi Kappa Pi 4 2
Delta Chi 3 667
Delta Chi 3 2
Sigma Chi 3 2
Sigma Chi 3 3
Sigma Nu 3 200
Sigma Nu 3 500
Beta Theta Pi 3 500
Pi Kappa Alpha 2 4
Careful — Don't Let Wet Feet Be Your Waterloo.
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W. E. Whetstone. Prop.
Acacia 1 4 5
Delta Upsilon 1 5 5
Triangle 0 4 4
Sigma Alpha Mu 0 5 5
Division II
W L 10 Pet.
Pichi Chi   4 9
Johnson's All Stars 3 10
Oriango Rangers 5 1
Theta Tau   4 1
Theta Jawhaws 3 1
Galloping Ghosts I 3 1
Alpha Kappa Pai 3 2
Kappa Eka Kappa 2 2
Cook, Nick 2 4
Y.M.C.A. I 4 4
Mccullough 1 207
Westminsters 0 5
Collegians 0 5
Division III
W  L  Pet.
Rock Chail K  3  1000
Hell Hounds  4  1 800
Whirlwinds  4  1 800
Buckeyes  4  1 750
Toons  2  2 700
Galloping Ghosts II .. 3 2 .500
Y.M.C.A. II .. 3 2 .400
Hexagons .. 2 3 .400
River Rats .. 3 4 .200
Two Trees .. 4 2 .200
Moody Muddlers .. 1 4 .200
Galloping Ghosts III .. 1 4 .200
"B" Division
Sigma Chi B      3 0 1.000
Pi Gamma Delta B  5 0 1.000
Sigma Phi Epsilon B  3 0 1.000
Kappa Sigma B      4 1 0.890
Kappa Pi B       4 1 0.890
Sigma Alpha Epsilon B  2 1 0.667
Sigma Chi Theta B  2 2 0.690
Beta Theta Pi B  2 2 0.500
Phi Deltai Theta C  2 2 0.400
Phi Gamma Delta C  1 2 0.333
Pi Kappa Alpha B  1 2 0.250
Pi Kappa Beta B  1 2 0.250
Theta Tau B      0 4 0.900
Acacia B        0 4 0.900
Acacia Cosine B  0 4 0.900
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 80
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937
JAYHAWKERS WIN OVER WILDCATS,39-28
Bible in Austin For Conference With Regents
Husker Mentor Has No Comment Except to 'Wish Nebraska Had Rain'
Austin, Texas, Jan. 19—(UP) Dana X. Bish, head football coach of the University of Nebraska, arrived here this afternoon for his scheduled meeting with Texas University regents Wednesday.
Bible supported the University's policy of silence regarding their coaching situation, when he answered newspaper men's questions with: "I wish we had some of this rain in Nebraska."
Dr. J. C. Dolley, chairman of the university athletic council, whisked the former Texas A. and M. coach away, and they also met with a conference meeting with University officials and newspaper men It is believed, Bible and Dolley were holding a conference preliminary to tomorrow's session with the U.S. team.
When located later by the United Press, Bible said he was having a pleasant visit and enjoying meeting old friends. He took a look about Gregory gymnasium and marveled at the athletic facilities.
"Impies have changed a lot since I was here last," Bible said. He left A. and M. in 1928. "The university has five fine athletic facilities," Bible said.
To the questions to the likelihood of Bible being the new coach, he emphatically replied: "I do not wish to make a statement about that too."
Bible was invited here by President H. Y. Benedict, and the board of regents at the recommendation of the athletic council, after the regents held an all-day session last Saturday.
Objection of the faculty to an athletic director and coach receiving a considerably larger salary than other university officials as believed to be the chief difficulty to be ironed out.
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
"A mouth to ear" reporter has brought us another report on goings on at the recent Chi Omega party. It concerns Betty Wanson who "staggered" into the audience but her will was strong and she found two escorts who were also lonesome and they bought her the intermission and after the dance
A professor was caught yesterday in the act of trimming the frayed edges of his shirt collar—herp-hair on his clothing situation existing at this institution. If only some of these student "lobysticks" could have been on the scene with a camera, they really would be a strong point for their arguments.
Finally happens bring forth other things beside low grade—the latest is a sign in the room of Amos Hartley at the Delta Tau house which reads: Quiet — Maternity Ward—Being Born.
Those entomology students not only have a time getting bug collections but they must face the problem of classifying the collection. Yesterday two of the Gower girls, Virginia Lee Steeves and Doris Johnson, found a willing worker in a laboratory who accepted their two tons of vitamins (7) and set himself to work on the classifications.
The Forecast
Pessimistic Preparation: A second semester enrollment schedule was found yesterday very nearly worked out in black ink and consisting of 12 1/4 hours of work. At the top of the card was the heading written in
Continued on page three
Kansas—Snow in northwest, rain or snow in east and south, cooler Wednesday; decidedly colder in west portion with severe cold wave, winds becoming strong from the north Wednesday. Thursday generally fair, cooler in east.
Alumni Elect Topekan To the Athletic Board
Dr. Marvin Hall to Posb
Left Vacant By
Irving Hill
Directors of the K.U. Alumni association this afternoon named Dr. Marvin Hall of Topeka to be the fourth alumni member of the athletic board. Doctor Hall took his premedic work at the University about 12 years ago, but received his medical degree elsewhere. He was recommended to the alumni directors by a committee, which stated that he was not an athlete himself, but was a same and active promoter of collegiate and intercollegiate athletics. He fills the place left vacant by the resignation of Irving Hill, of Lawrence.
He was named for a term ending June, 1983. The directors authorized President Bruce Hard to name a committee to revive the association's by-laws in respect to its members on July 10, 2005. The alumni bad named an athletic board member each year for a three-year term. Whether the committee will suggest four-year terms, one member to be elected each year, or make some other plan, will be reported to alumni at the annual meeting in June.
The directors selected Prof. L. N Flint, of the department of journalism, to deliver the annual alumni meeting at the meeting 20mement day.
No Meeting Until After Finals
There will be no meeting of World Affairs commission as scheduled today because of the finals which begin Thursday. The next meeting of this group will be Feb 10 at Henley house.
Committee of 3 Hires Dr. Allen As Relays Head
Take No Definite Action Relative to $25,000 Deficit; Hear Coaches.
The terms of the act setting up the NYA state that this university may have on its employment rolls as high as 12 per cent of the total enrollment of Oct. 15, 1934. Under these provisions the University of Kansas may have 420 jobs open for undergraduates and 40 for graduates. This number proved to be too small and it was increased last fall to 460 students in the drought area were allowed a similar increase.
Needy students in the University have been recipients of a little more than thirty-six thousand dollars of the New Deal funds since school started last fall. The College Student Employment Project, which is a phase of the National Youth Administration, employed some 643 students during this semester to do the work that is not provided for in the University budget, such as clerical, technical, museum, library, surveys, and research work. Work was also given to $5 students in nonprofit organizations in the public agencies, Boy Squats, city health department and the public schools.
The first meeting of the committee of three on athletic management was held in two sessions yesterday, before and after the basketball game with Kansas State. The only definite action taken was the hiring of Dr F.C. Allen as director of the Kansas Relays, to be hold April 16 and 17. Football coaches were heard relative to their need for more help.
Coaches
Dr. W. Davis is chairman of the board which will taken over completely the duties of Dr. Allen, July 1. George Nitts, Pittsburg, and Dr Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, are the other members.
All of the jobs available are not now filled, but because of the 200 applications for jobs that have been received by Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive secretary, it is expected that the quota will be filled next semes-
University Received More Than $36,000 From Government for C.S.E.P. Funds
Washington, DC, Jan 14—(UP) —Attempts by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, to secure resumption of peace negotiations in the General Motors automotive strike, were unsuccessful tonight despite with John Le Lewis, strike leader, and Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan.
Although the financial situation,
centering around the $25,000 deficit,
was discussed at length, no action
was taken.
Because of sickness, outside work, and the like, the number of students employed by the CSEP varies from month to month. In Southeast Asia, 654 students were employed in October, 651 were used in November, and 630 in December. These students receive an average of about $15 per month, but the maximum amount they may receive is $20, and a graduate student may collect as high as $25.
New Strike Parley Fails
Prospects of peace appeared more distant than at any time since the original negotiations in Detroit collapsed. Miss Perkins said they "explored every phase" of the situation. The general belief here was that Lewis, head of the Committee for Industrial Organization, had balked at requests that he relied on the design as sole collective bargaining representatives of the General Motors employees. However, Miss Perkins said that "this does not present any major difficulties."
Miss Oberen has asked that all applications for these jobs be filed sometime today so that the appli-
Frances Perkins Fails To Secure Resumption of Negotiations
cations may be checked and passed on by the faculty committee. Qualifications include good character, need of financial assistance to attend college, and good scholarship. Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 24 years. This type of employment is helpful to the students whose grades aren't the best, as it is a general rule that students with leadership is below 15 have little other opportunity to obtain employment.
As far as is possible the CSEP hires students who live in Kansas and 85 counties in the state are represented on the payroll at the press conference. All of them are granted jobs only if they have attended the University previously.
Weather Seems About As Unpredictable As a Woman's Mind
Thus far, the only well cindered path on the Hill is the one leading to Dyche which no one uses (both paths and Dyche). Those who are not complaining because slippery streets are causing them to fall, sharp hindparts that seem to have such a flagrant disrespect for thin-soled shoes.
When the weather department predicts rising temperatures, the mercury drops, and vice versa. The Jawahyer continued today to take such predictions with a grain or of salt. The only rising caused by the weather is the futile attempts by students to right themselves after falling on the slippery streets about the Campus.
Yc Stude has lost all faith in the perfidious weather man.
After reading heartening reports, without believing, students climbed Ol Alp Oread last eve, attired in a white jersey and padded to parka, to witness the basketball game. Rubicund noses gave grim evidence that they were either suffering from cold or had immunized with healthy descendants of anti-freeze.
Our only wish is that the weather man would quit yelling, "Wolf Wolf; or at least be consistent in terror pictures." Time sleeps on.
They emerged from the fracas to be greeted by a down-pour of rain. More curses—not a raincoat in the crowd.
May Convene Court For Trial of Student
University of Texas Publication Takes Negative Stand on Coach Bible Set-Up
After noting that it has been proposed by those in control that student fees be increased because the Texans have no funds of funds, the Texas continues;
Concerning the report that Coach Bible of Nebraska will become director of athletics at the University of Texas, the Daily Texan, student newspaper at the southern university, has this to say:
"Under the present University appropriation, we cannot afford to raise the salaries of the outstanding mem-
bers of our faculty and students. Nor can we afford to increase the pay of our assistant professors,
instructors and others of the faculty. We can afford Mr. Bible with an esti-
mated salary ranging from $15.00
The case of Max Yost, c'40, who is charged with having struck Frank Allen, T39, because of a decision Allen made during the course of an intramural basketball game at Wichita State, probably be heard before the Student Court of the Associated Men of the University some time next week. The case came to a head when Prof. E. R. Ehl, director of men's intramurais, filled the complaint neater than the court. It was understood that members of the court would ask that the trial be called for next Tuesday. The court before which this case will be heard is a fairly recent innovation in student government in the University. It was bornapitually by the students, and men's Student Council over its establishment, and came into its greatest fame when it heard the peace demonstration bombing case, in which August Anneberg, fa36, was charged with throwing a tear gas
After this case was decided, the ourt heard a few traffic cases and their cases of a minor nature, and, his year has been inactive.
NOTICE
To all University women:
Beginning Jan, 20 and continuing through
Jan, 28 closing hours will be 12:36
a.m.
RUST LEARNED.
"Perhaps Dana X. Bible of the University of Nebraska would make the University a fine football coach. Perhaps Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago would make the University a fine president. But we cannot afford Dr. Hutchins. Can we afford Mr. Bible?
President, W.S.G.A
"If it is championship football teams we need instead of high-salaried faculty members, instead of low student fees, instead of new buildings with more available space to carry on adequately the true functions of an educational institution, then let us secure the best coach in the land.
"But if our athletic standards have not yet supervised our academic standards as the yardstick for measure of success in college, Texas to Texas and to the young people of the state in quest of a liberal education, then let us scale down pipe-dream coaching salaries in rela-tions with other colleges which exist at this institution.
"We ask that before choosing a coach and finally determining the amount of the salary, that in those which hands the authority rests make an extensive tour of the campus—viewing the over-crowded classrooms, glancing through the list of salaries paid our teaching staff, and talking with those administrative officers who would raise student fees."
Inauguration Day Finds Roosevelt In Perfect Health
Capital Scene of Running Colors as Pouring Rain Sogs Brilliant Bunting
Washington, Jan. 16 - (UP) — Franklin Delano Roosevelt begins his second presidential term tomorrow, healthier than he was when he entered the White House March 4, 1933. Dr. Ross McMhytey, his personal physician said tonight.
He is a little grayer. His hair is thinner. His face is more deeply creased. There are new lines about his mouth. He still has a tendency to put on weight and his diet is watched closely, but when he raises his right hand tomorrow to take the oath of office, according to McNythe, he will be 183 pounds of "perfect health."
The President again cut down his calling today, and cancelled his press conference to compound the pressure he will be a short one, estimated at 2,000 words.
Carnival Spirit
There was a touch of carnival spirit despite the gloomy weather and the gloomier forecast for tomorrow. Hundreds stopped to gaze at the wax likeness of Mrs. Roosevelt and Vice-President John N. Garner exhibited in formal afternoon attire in a store window.
Dripping skies are the least of the inaugural worries, it was stated. One of its biggest concerns, it seems, is the task of keeping the "near-great" off of the inaugural platform, reserved for the "great". Pressure on the committee for seats on the platform, come from social climbers and politicians. The socially ambitious feel that their appearance near the President adds to the obstacles, the leaders, the Senators and ministers want seats because of the affect it has on the voters back home.
Many Visitors
Meantime, thousands of visitors continued their trek into the rain-soaked capital. Last hopes of a bright inaugural were shattered when the weather turned over and coast: "Rain, possibly mixed with snow or ice for tomorrow." A cold steady rain today turned gay hunging and other decorations into soggy masses. Thousands of visitors filled corridors and cocktail bars in hotels.
Officials, tonight estimated that 200,000 visitors already were in the city and forecast 75,000 more would arrive within 24 hours. Downtown are remining rooms on a three-day basis only, and at fancy prices.
Senior Enrollment Is Extended
Because of the large number of students who had not yet enrolled, enrollment for seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been extended to this afternoon, Dean Lawson's office announced
A number of appointments have already been made. Seniors who have not enrolled should make appointments in the Dean's office, room 121, Administration building by this afternoon.
Pralle, Rogers, and Noble Pace Attack in Third Straight Victory; Groves, Aggie Center, Is High Point Man of the Evening With 14 Points; Fifteenth Consecutive Conference Win
Leads Attack
KANSAS QUINTET RETAINS HOLD ON FIRST PLACE IN BIG SIX TITLE RACE WITH A PERFECT RECORD
FERDINAND PRALLE
Standing of Big Six Teams
The Kansas Jayhawkers won their fifteenth consecutive conference game last night, defeating Kansas State, 39-28. Kansas State, with two football players, Cleveland and Klimek, in the starting line-up, played a rough and rugged brand of basketball but could not match the play of the Kansas quintet.
Language Meeting To Be Here
W L  Pct. Pts. OP
ansas  3  0 100 165 81
kakabona  3  1 750 141 132
ebrakuva  3  1 750 141 132
enai  3  1 250 132 98
amass State  1  3 250 145 151
own State  1  3 250 145 151
Fred Praile, in a sensational return to his last season's form,
led the Jayhawker scorers with six field goals and a free throw
for 13 points. High scoring honors for the evening, went
to Frank Groves, however, with Groves collecting 14 points. Paul
SUNRISE
The annual meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association will be held at the University Marsh 20, through the influence of E. F. Engel, professor of German and president of the association. Professor Engel expects a record-breaking attendance at the meeting.
Notice
Tryouts Held for New Play
Tryouts were held last Monday night to select the cast for the next student play, Edwin Burke's "This Thing Called Love," to be given Feb. 22 at Frizer Theater. The play will be announced sometime next week.
Fifty students, a majority of which were girls, tried out for the ten parts to be filled in the comedy which is to be directed by Rolla Nuckles. Many of those students first play "Bury the Dead," given by the department of dramatic art.
All students who have changes addresses since the beginning of the semester, or whose addresses were incorrectly reported at that time, are requested to report their correct addresses to the registrar's office as soon as possible. Addresses may be printed in the supplementary directory which will be printed at the beginning of the next semester.
Thursday, Jan. 21
Examination Schedule
19:30 to 11:00 a.m. 10:30 to 11:00 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 23
1:30 to 11:20 a.m. – 9:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 4:20 p.m. – 9:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 4:20 p.m.—1:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. -- 11:30 classes meeting 5, 4, and 3 hours.
8:30 to 12:00 p.m. -- 11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hour.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. – 8:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 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
11:30 to 12:30 a.m.—3:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 10:20 a.m.-2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
10:30 to 12:30 a.m.-3:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
2:30 to 5:20 p.m.-4:30 classes of all hours and appoint-
ment classes not otherwise provided for.
*Rogers was second high scorer for Kansas with 11 points.
Aggies Play Shorthanded
Although long shots by Pralle featured the Kansas play, the team showed up well. Ai Wellhausen, 6-foot 7-inch center, met at the Frank Groves, but was not in the shadows. Wellhausen frequently drew prolonged roars from the
Kansas State was minus the services of two of their regulars. Al Burns, high-scoring forward, and Miller, guard, who were unable to make the trip because of illness.
PETER JONES
PAUL ROGERS
Jayhawks Lead at Hall
fective "goal guarding." Rogers sparked the team with bursts of scoring and Noble played his usual outing, adding an addition to collective seven points.
Midway through the first half, Kansas led by only three points, 10-7, but the nearest the Wildcats came to catching up in the second half was when they brought the count to 25-32 with four minutes left to play. At the end of the first half the score was Kansas 17. Kansas State 10.
Plaire opened the scoring with a long shot after only 30 seconds had been played. Wesche even matters, however, with a nice one-hand pivot
Holdley put Kansas in front again with a one-band shot, only to have Klimke tie the ball game up on a setup.
At this point, Rogers went on a scoring spree which saw him pour five consecutive points into the basket. In two minutes he connected with a one-hand shot, a long shot from the side and a free throw. This brought the score to 9-4 for the Jay-hawkers.
Kilmcik shaved the Kansas lead with a shot from the side and then Hollday and Groves each made a free throw good. With half of the first period played the score was Kansas 10, Kansas State 7.
Use Free Throw Route
Tail pull away from the strairing
edge of the hill, then trapped to
the free throw line and converted
five gift tissues in a row. Praille
and Noble each dropped in two and Syl-
lah each dropped in two and had replaced
Holiday made another.
Praille picked this moment to drop in another long shot and Noble helped the cause by tallying on a setup and then adding a free throw. Cleveland made a free throw for Kansas State and Praille dragged in for a setup.
Jayhawks Double Score
Kansas then had the score doubled on the Wildcats, 28-14, and the men from Manhattan decided to rearrange the game from under the basket and Kramer tipped in another two-pointer to bring the count to the respectable figure of 28-20.
Rogers staged another one-man rally with a long shot and a one-handed shot, but Groves converted a charity toss and Klimek and Groves scored from close in. The score was then 32-25 for the Jayhawks.
Rogers made good from the free throw line and Noble scored on a follow-in shot to give the Jayhawkers a 10-peat lead but the Gravys tallened on 36.
Rogers and Pralle made free throws
Rogers and Praille made free throws
Continued on page four
23 24
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1937
||
comment
WE NEED MONEY!
The University is in sore need of a larger annual appropriation.
At Topeka during the last of February or the first of March the legislature will determine educational institutions' appropriations.
1. Completion of the Dyche Museum repairs.
Although the governmental dollar will have to be stretched more ways and farther than ever before this year, it should be remembered that the University's building needs on the Lawrence campus alone are briefly as follows:
2. Extension of the library stacks.
3. Laboratory building. To provide laboratories for the medical sciences and pharmacy, now located in overcrowded departments. Anatomy is inadequately housed in the temporary one-story frame structure formerly occupied by the cafeteria. Physiology needs larger and centralized quarters. Biochemistry is inadequately housed in quarters borrowed from and badly needed by the School of Pharmacy. Enrollment in chemistry and chemical engineering is the greatest in history, and the two departments need the entire present building.
Chiefly because of the crowded quarters of anatomy and biochemistry, the University annually refuses enrollment to qualified Kansans who wish to study medicine.
5. Training School building.
6. Addition to Engineering laboratories.
6. Addition to Engineer
7. Large building
7. Journalism building.
We need money!
Move for Immunity
One of the more important bills introduced in the early sessions of the legislature was a measure sponsored by Senator Payne Ratner of Labette county which would grant immunity to newspaper men who refuse to divulge their sources of information in court.
Naturally, every reporter and every person who is in any way connected with the welfare of a newspaper is interested in seeing the bill becoming a law. But it ought to have a much wider interest. Reporters perform public services many times by exposing conditions in government and business life only to be bullied by a judge or prosecutor in court when they refuse to disclose the source of their information. A contempt of court charge follows and more than once, reporters have gone to jail before they would betray their informers by revealing their names.
The move is a nation-wide one. Some states already have such laws on their books and Kansas should join the procession. It is to be hoped that the 1937 Kansas legislature will not sight light of the importance of the bill in the maze of weighty problems which it faces.
Easy Thievery
Local bookdealers have been made innocent victims of a petty theft罪案 in the recently exposed "racket" conducted by an unknown group of students who steal textbooks and resell them to campus stationers. The student body takes the loss.
The action taken to curb these misdemeanors, that of requiring the presentation of an identification card when selling second hand books, is a fine example of the inconvenience society must suffer because of the selfishness of a dishonest few.
The "institution of higher learning" appellation usually credited to universities might be revised for the sake of some students to "institutions for easy thievery."
Unfortunately, honesty is something that cannot always be taught in a classroom.
Fools We Are
Annually warnings flow forth from competent physicians the country over concerning the dangers of influenza. And from the same sources come methods of preventing the disease.
"Don't run yourself down physically," is one of the cardinal admonitions. Yet we stay up until all hours of the night, climb out of bed early the next morning for another busy day. Before we know it our resistance is zero.
"Don't sleep in rooms with the windows closed," is another. Before we tuck ourselves under the covers every night we walk bravely to a window and open it wide—sometimes almost an inch.
"Keep your feet dry," is still another law of
≈
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-trained varsity athletic program.
2. Retention of student working conditions.
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
c. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
4. An adequate building program, including:
    a. Representation of Disaster museum.
prevention. In the deepest snows of the winter we must along in oxfordis and our feet couldn't be exposed to the snow any more if we were barefoot.
The list goes on indefinitely. There is only one conclusion:
We are fools—big fools, if you please, who believe that a pound of cure is more sensible than an ounce of prevention.
The Press of Space
Out here in the bread plains country, we don't have much conception of the premium placed on land in the large metropolitan areas. Transportation facilities have enabled cities to spread out over a large territory, but there is a limit to everything and each year the problem of space becomes a more important one. Buildings go higher instead of spreading out. And now comes a striking example of the crushing press for space in the largest of our cities, New York.
cities, New York.
A city ruling, passed recently, prevents additional land being set aside for cemetery purposes within a radius of 75 miles of the heart of the metropolis. That action brought consternation to the city's large Jewish population and the organization of a co-operative cemeteries association which has grabbed up nearly all of the remaining lots in the cemeteries located within the bounds of the city.
Orthodox Jewish practice dictates that a member of the race be buried before sundown on the day he dies and that relatives make frequent visits to the cemetery following interment. Such rituals hardly could be carried out if burial took place 75 miles from the city or farther.
The cemeteries association stepped in with the plan of buying all available space in cemeteries now existent for the purpose of selling most of the lots to members of the Jewish faith. It figured that 28,600 Jews die annually in greater New York City.
The saturation point on space may not have been reached yet but it surely is coming and then cities will be face to face with the solution of a tremendous problem. But that is another story.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Ellen Dirksey Kornig, PhD, is the director of the Yale student body are suffering from mild mental disorders, according to psychological research. This percentage will be generally applicable to every university in the United States.
We have a hospital for the treatment of the physically ill. We consider that an absolute necessity, although absolutely no priority, is the mentally ill. These cases turn out to be more tragic even than death. Many cases of once incurring intimacy cannot be avoided.
And yet Kansas University does nothing about it. An institution with more than four thousand students who are under constant nervous tension, should all means, have a trained psychiatrist. Such would be able to make the lives of the students run more secure and probably help to avoid otherWISE disastrous effects.
M.M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Earlier Dorothy Kansman, down as being in hearty agreement with the remarks of "A Fraternity Man" in yesterday's Kansan which set forth a bill of grievances against the overloaded intramural athletic program.
It appears to me that the intramurial schedule should be confined to hours regularly set aside by students for recreation. We came to school to build our minds primarily with play and we learned to play from the books at night to play volleyball, basketball or some other sport just because our next door neighbor does and we feel we have to keep pace with him. Evening time supposedly is study time, so we brought in threads into the period devoted to preparing lessons.
Here finals are almost upon us and the intramural events show little signs of progress. Our students prepare for an upcoming study schedule on uber y Mountain Oread to engage in a ripping game of volleyball or splash around in the swimming pool chassies.
Now comes the obvious question. Intramurals must be conducted in the evening because there are so many different varieties of them. The answer, too, is obvious. Cut down the intramurals from the 2013 track and perhaps one or two others. Everything else is superfluous as far as many of those who unwillingly engage in them and myself are concerned. We don't do it because we want to, but we can get it. Not much fun is derived from competition like that.
Another Fraternity Man.
BOOK EXCHANGE: The book exchange will be open for buying books all during the time of final examinations. It will be on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Edith Borden, Manager.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCY: Notice is hereby given of a vacancy in the office of Pharmacy representative. Applications for the filling of this position must be in my hands by January 24.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 Wednesday, January 20, 1937 No.80
--on the structure and will complete it under Professor Russell's supervision.
MID-WEEK DANCE There will be a free mid-week dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will lend ten cents. Stay limit—200. W, W. Cochrane. Manager.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be an important
announcement next Monday, January 24,
after first mail, at about 8:30.
TRANSFERS: Students who expect to transfer from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should make application immediately to the office for such transcriber - George O. Foster, Registrar.
W. W. Cockrane, Manager Memorial Union Building.
June Capps, Secretary
TEA AT HENLEY HOUSE: Tea will be served at
tea tables. Please call 917-352-8500 for
welcome to Darryo Tortellini, Special Chairman.
Model of Campus and Buildings Made to Scale in Engineering School
By June Ulm, c28
The practice of using models small research projects of particular projects, is rapidly becoming an important phase in the field of engineering. By constructing a small model exactly as a building or dam should be, the engineer will be able to solve many problems of design and construction. The model should also enable the engineer to view the entire project.
Bv June Ulm, c'38
Plans are always drawn for each engineering project, first, to insure proper construction and second, to determine the total costs. They have proven their usefulness in other instances too. After the model is completed, it may be used for reference and for exhibitions throughout the country. For example, a model would be presented in viewing a model of Boulder Dam, since they may never have an opportunity to see the dam itself.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Project Started As Hobby
A model of the campus is being constructed at the University of Kansas in Marvin hall. Although it is not to be used commercially, it is worth studying and will probably prove useful in the future as a reference and for exhibitions. F. A. Russell, dean dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, started gathering material to build a relief map of our campus. Although he decided that the project was well designed, it has developed into an important project. CSEP engineering students are now working
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF DALE O'BRIEN
Editorial Staff
Nown Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
MANAGING EDITOR        DON HULS
CAMPUS EDITOR         PHIL STRAUTTON
NEWS EDITOR          DAVE PARTRIDGE
SOCIETY EDITOR       KATHLEEN MEYERS
SPORTS EDITOR        JOHN KAUFMAN
FEATURE EDITOR       JAMIE BARKER
FEATURE EDITOR       MARY RUTTER
MAKEUP EDITORS    (   FRANCES WARE
                      KENNETH MORGES
SUNDAY EDITOR.
Kansas Board Members
Kan-
FRAIDA
F. QUENTIN BROWN
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
WILLIAM GELL
ALICE HADMASEN-HARI
MELVIN HARLIN
SUSAN MILLER
STEVEN DAVID
CARL SMITH
MAURIN MUSSON
JOSH R. MALONE
DATE O'BRIEN
JAMES PULKINGHORN
LUIIS MAYTTER
BARRY HUGH
JOHN RICHARD
JON RICHIERMAN
PHILL STRAIGHT
JUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ISSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
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Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in monthly $3.21 air payments. Single copies, envelopes.
Telethonex
D
The Show, Cast, Songs, Laughs, the Thrill and the Girl in a Million--on the structure and will complete it under Professor Russell's supervision.
25c 'til 7
NOW!
Distinctive Attractions ICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS
TOMORROW
Shows 3-7-9
From the existing topographic map of the University, Professor Russell started the model by constructing separate steps for each layer and then on the ground. These steps were then put into place, with the proper relationship of horizontal and vertical spacing being taken into account and smoothed over with plaster or a general effect of the ground surface.
"One in a Million'
ADOLPHE MENJOU
RITZ BROTHERS
Sonja Henie
Queen of the Ice
Ned Sparks - Don Ameche
Borrah Minevitch and his gang
Arlene Judgo - Dixie Dunbear
Jen Hersholt - Shilley Deane
The model, i.e. 6 is by 8 feet in size, covers the district from 11th to 16th streets and from Louisiana street to West Campus Road. It is constructed on a horizontal scale of 1 inch to equal 50 feet with the vertical scale being exaggerated about 3 to 1.
The strange and thrilling story of a white physician lost in the savage wilds of the Alaskan wilderness!
After the plaster of earth ground surface was smoothed over, it was painted green so as to represent grass. Where there were lanes, streets, and sidewalks, it was painted white. The grasses on some very attractive sponge shrubbery and trees. All the University buildings are not yet complete, but to date the structures shown are: the stadium, the tennis courts, radio tower, Potter's lake, with its glass bottom, and the flags, the banners and the bill above the stadium. The buildings are all constructed of stiff paper and balam wood and are made on a true scale. Each door and every window is shown in its exact position. The roof tops are bright red and make a pretty piece of decoration that looks down upon the green campus.
"T-U-N-D-R-A"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The Film Phenomenon of the Year
SUNDAY
Eddie Cantor's Radio Program brought her to your home— The Screen Brings Her to Your Heart-seas camp. It is interesting to watch its progress and will surely prove interesting for any who wish to view the campus in its entirety. Last year Professor Russell exhibited it at the engineering exposition and during the Commencement Week at the Union building.
DEANNA DURBIN
"3 SMART GIRLS"
Binnie Barnes - Ray Millard
To Include Entire Campus
When this project is finished, it will show all the campus buildings where the trees and shrubbery in their original color, in other words, it will be an exact replica of the University of Kan-
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
K. U. Rhythm Club
That this model will prove useful to the Buildings and Grounds committee at Kamas University to determine future improvements of the campus, is the opinion of many engineers here.
PATEE
It should prove useful in locating positions for new buildings and laying out possible landscaping plans on the model before actually working on the campus. It would be a good idea to use sponge shrubbery on this model and thereby determine the most effective landscape. This will also apply to the future buildings. A small replica of the building can be constructed and placed on the campus as part of the overall appearance will affect the surrounding buildings, which are already a part of our University campus.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 10
'Til 7
Then 15c
10c
Ends. Tonite
"Picacled Jim"
Robt. Montgomery
"Tugboat Princess"
Walter C. Kelly
TWO FIRST RUN
Feature Pictures
The Singing Cowboy
DICK FORAN
'Guns of the Pecos'
AND
The Most Daring Escape in History!
Theatre of the Stars and Big Hits
"FUGITIVE IN
THE SKY"
JEAN MUIR
WARREN HULL
GRANADA
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
VIGILANTES No.10
THURSDAY
Thru Saturday
Our Special
New Year's Eve
Show Returned
by Request!
Your Last Chance ENDS TONITE
"That Girl From Paris"
The Season's Fastest and Funniest Music Show with 5. New Swing-time Songs.
Lily Pons - Jack Oakie
Gray Lawnmand
Also — Color Cartoon
Our Gang Comedy - News
No If's And's, or But's They're Definitely Nuts!
A Cuckoo Cast from Heads to Toes
A Musical Riot Where Anything Goes!
JAMES MELTON
A charismatic singer and had great fun in department store.
PATRICIA ELLIS
A muggy claw girl who truly good at figure!
ZASU PIITTS
A talented singer on the rocks. Notably stoked, earns fame.
HOGON HERBERT
Who invented all of his genius the dream.
ALEN JENKINS
A talented singer on his way up to an orchestra performance.
NAT PENDLETON
ANN SHERIDAN
HOSAKI CAVANAUGH
A comedian with a witty sense of humor and a talent for improv.
WALTER CATLETT
Who proves that half the business is done on its own at all.
Crime Doesn't Pay — "Torture Money" — Vaudeville Acts
World's Latest News Events
James Oliver Curwood's Immortal Story of a Girl on Her Own in a Wilderness of Men!
SUNDAY
All in Gorgeous New Technicolor!
'God's Country and the Woman'
The Road Show Presentation of
SOON
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
Y.W.C.A. Proposes
A Cup of Tea to Relieve
Fatigue of Finals
4
Something new in the way of relief from the fatigue of finals and finals preparation has been proposed by Ellen Payne, W.Y.C.A. secretary, who is inviting all women to drop in at Hertley House for a cup of tea. All during final week, tea will be served hourly every day beginning tomorrow and continuing through Wednesday, Jan. 21.
JAN CHIAPUSSO PRESENTS
RADIO RECITAL TONIGHT
Prof. Jan Chimpanzee of the School of Fine Arts faculty will present a piano recital over station FKPU this evening from 6 to 8:30.
Tops in Entertainment
He will play the Allogene, Adaio, and Allegretto movements of Mountains'a "Sonata in D Major."
NOW
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WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20.1927
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN MYERS, Society Editor
Before 1,8 m, call MK1, 211 after 2,702 KS
Borth-Holloway
Pbi Mu Alha music fraternity
Bhi Maulhua the formal pleading Monday
of Douglas Tavletb, fa 40, Arthur Hair-
maf, fa 40, Leafcain, fa 40,
fa 40
Mrs. Dora K. Borth announces the marriage of her daughter, Katherine Marie, to Robert C. Hollyway, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hollyway. The wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the bishop's casketian Church) in Baltimore, Md.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holloway are graduates of the University, Mrs. Holloway was graduated in 1930 and Mr. Holloway in 1933. The bride is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism society.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Ivan May, c'40.
☆ ☆ ☆
Navy Offers Air Training
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Winegar or Kansas City, Mo., announce the en-
Professor Hay Has Application Blank for Positions
The United States Navy has sent out application blanks for men wishing to apply for training in the Naval Air Corps.
Four years of training with adequate pay and a $10,000 life insurance policy are included in the total entitlement. A salary of $75 a month is paid during the first year, and $125 per month the remaining time. At the close of the training period a $1900 bonus is given to each person completing his work. Uniforms are also provided.
Qualified applicants must be unmarried for the first two years of ac-
PHONE K.U. 66
BOYS: Pleasant single room, 1416 Tennessee. Phone 1553. -82
**GRADEATE STUDENTS:** Room in a private home for woman student, Ideal location. Fewy convenience. Phone 1499-1124 Mississippi.
CLASSIFIED ADS
THINKING OF A CHANGE? Comfortable, well-heated rooms for boys. Excellent home-cooked meals. Price reasonable. Friends, Brenade, 19 West, 14th. Phone 1-850-273-3466.
BOYS. VERY DISABLE rooms near the University. Single and double, 1320 Ohio Phone 1159. -80
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Student Loans
FOR SALI: Model 850 Howler cleaner
newly new, 310, Draining Tools 7, Apply
104 Fraser Hall or Phone KU 22, 86
ABE WOLFSON
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duty duty. At least two years of college work in recognized schools is required. Graduates are preferable. Anyone with the proper qualifications wishing to apply for the training should report to Prof. L. D. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering for further information.
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The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eau Kappa fraternity house. Milfred Stephenham, Lawrence; Mary Margaret Stubba, Bonner Springs; Boyd Hentley, Kansas City; and Max Gibson, Plattsburg.
Grad Visits Campus
C. V. Waddington, '12, of Wichita,
visited the department of electrical
engineering Sunday. Mr. Waddington
was the secretary for Kansas Gas and Electric company.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox announce the marriage of their daughter, Virgil Ella, to Herbert R. Pine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Pine. The wedding took place at the Trinity Lutheran parishism.
Miss. Pine is a graduate of the University of Kansas with the class of 1930. She was a matriculate at the University of Kansas. Pine formerly attended the University of Kansas.
presentation of their daughter, Francesc to Mr. Warren Plaskett, Jr. Mr. Plaskett is a forever University football player. He was graduated in
Green Hall Illustrates Magazine
On the cover page of the last issue of "The Shield," national magazine of the Phi Kappa Pafraternity is a picture of Green hall. The picture was taken last summer.
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
--with an F4.5 lens. Use 35 mm films. Sharp enlargements up to 8x10. Complete finishing service, including fine grain development and all brands of films carried in stock.
PHONE K.U.66
ROOHS: Two doubles and one-half a
double. Board it desired. Kentucky Club
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TAXJ
Eight More Students To Hospital With 'Flu'
Twenty-five words or less in our instruction, three insertions, 106 alphabetic
twenty-five; contract rates, not more than 25 word, 14 per month. Favorable
rate of 30%.
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--with an F4.5 lens. Use 35 mm films. Sharp enlargements up to 8x10. Complete finishing service, including fine grain development and all brands of films carried in stock.
Cases Up to 27 as Hospital Remains Within 11 Of Capacity
China. Glass. Lamps
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812.50
Influenza cases had increased to 27 yesterday at the Watkins Memorial hospital as compared to 23 cases Monday reported by Dr. R. J. Canuteson. Eight students suffering with "Ru" were tested on Wednesday, Monday and four were released.
Amateur Photography Just what you have been waiting for.
--flood hall, a women's dormitory which was vacated by the regular resident. A patient vertened into a temporary hospital and received its first patients yesterday. Dr. Dan G. Sline, head of the student health service, has expressed concern last some of the students who are ill are delaying entering the hospital. There are many admissions. Most of the nine students who were admitted yesterday have been ill in their rooms several days, studying for examinations, and were more sick than those previously admitted to the hospital last night brought the number of patients to 145, of whom 113 are students.
The hospital's census yesterday was 50 patients; capacity is 61. Monday there were 51 patients. The list for today follows:
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Amateur Photography
--flood hall, a women's dormitory which was vacated by the regular resident. A patient vertened into a temporary hospital and received its first patients yesterday. Dr. Dan G. Sline, head of the student health service, has expressed concern last some of the students who are ill are delaying entering the hospital. There are many admissions. Most of the nine students who were admitted yesterday have been ill in their rooms several days, studying for examinations, and were more sick than those previously admitted to the hospital last night brought the number of patients to 145, of whom 113 are students.
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Earl Pierce, c19
Frank Wing, c198
Gone Fetter, c204
Grandfather, c40
Hawn Day, m39
Dana Kobelhill, c214
Hewlett, m39
Wade, m19
Rodger Moore, m19
Den Hardin, m26
Fred Hamilton, c40
Charles Stats, m19
Raymond Pratt, m1unc
Ryan Rammond Bell, c40
Phil Brownd, c19
Vigier Deterior, c40
Kenneth Hareley, c17
Robert Caldwell, c19
Maxine Heber, p18
Josephine Lawz, c19
Alven Brechmann, c19
Mildred Ewing, c40
Norma Thompson, c19
Veldmire Hiring, gr
Mary Park, c19
C. V. Henderson, c1mel
Elva Prate, c19
Wayne Hall, c19
Charles Houlder, c14
Africia Simonson, c14
Delora Reipi, c19
Nerman Fahren, c18
'Flu' Spreads at Missour
Women's Dormitory Is Converted Into Temporary Hospital
The severity of the University of Missouri's week-old influenza epidemic brought the opening of an emergency hospital yesterday, and assurances to students who are ill that special arrangements will be made for them so that they will not become infected in our facilities which begin Saturday.
Calendar for the Week
Dr. Schwieser's selected subject will be "On Assets—Which is the Most Valuable? Another important question is, How many categories of selection of a Kansas state song.
We received a "marked" item in the mail yesterday having to do with the recent write-up of the approaching marriage of Janet Manning and Bob Schreiber reported to be set for next week. We wondered whether Bob would eventually get rid of his wife or his roommate after they moved to an apartment, but the replica of the item received in the mail had wife enriched and an arrow leading down the road to her now? We refuse to make any comment other than—draw your own conclusions.
Schwegler to Speak in Topeca
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the
School of Psychology,
will be the principal speaker
at the annual banquet of the Native
Sons and Daughters to Kansas,
in Topcala, on Thursday evening, Jan-
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
On the Shin-flood hall, a women's dormitory which was vacated by the regular resident. A patient vertened into a temporary hospital and received its first patients yesterday. Dr. Dan G. Sline, head of the student health service, has expressed concern last some of the students who are ill are delaying entering the hospital. There are many admissions. Most of the nine students who were admitted yesterday have been ill in their rooms several days, studying for examinations, and were more sick than those previously admitted to the hospital last night brought the number of patients to 145, of whom 113 are students.
Registration of new students and enrollment of all students begin.
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
Wednesday, Jan. 20
15c
10:30-11:50    L, T, R
8:30-10:00    J, M, X, J
1:30- 3:00    F, P, A, Y, U
3:30- 4:50    V, C, K
Bankettbk Kansas vs. Nebraska a
Order of enrollment is as follows:
8:30-10:00      E, B
10:30-11:50    Z, O, Q, W
11:30-12:50    D, H, N
12:30-4:50     S, Q
UNION FOUNTAIN
Classwork in all departments ends,
Thursday, Jan. 21
Final examinations begin.
Monday, Feb. 1
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Wednesday, 1/8/03
Classwork begins in all departments.
very bright red—"Probable Schedule If I Pass First Semester."
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Wednesday Jan. 20
K F K U
2:30 p.m. Spanish lesson.
2:42 p.m. News flash.
2:46 p.m. French lesson.
6:00-6:30 p.m. Piano class, Pro-
duction.
10:36-11:15 p.m. University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley, diar-
A Weary Week
Til M.S.C. Picks
Another P.S.G.L.
One week from tonight, 23 hagard and examination-worn young men will meet to hear decided what now seems to be a forgone connection to the 10 Pachaemacnes, will meet to vote on petitioned files with the secretary by aspirants to the position left vacant by the mid-mesester eligibility report, which ruled Tom Brown, ph 37, from the Council because he was an underdog. It is almost certain that the full strength of the newly-found P.S.G. majority will be there to annex the additional seat, to insure themselves
of how interested those members are in the proceedings, which probably will be limited as nearly as possible to business in hand.
Also hinging on the outcome of the fateful finalis is the legislative future of Jake Young, c'40. Friedl Praille, c'38, and Norman Hemphill, c'39, whose temporary suspension on the basis of midmester grades acadei for the low ebb the part of the Riang Sun now enjoys in the M.S.C.
If these three men are returned in good standing at the beginning of next semester, and P.S.L. goes to the university, the Council will start the new semester with 14 P.S.L.G.'S and P. Pachemacas—just the reverse o the situation previous to the much larger late-executed joint semester purge.
It is almost certain that the full length of the newly-found P.S.G.L. majority will be there to annex the additional seat, to insure themselves f a majority in the Council. The 'bachacarum attendance' is a matter
PROF. SMITH TO ADDRESS SIGMA XI MEMBERS THURS.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Courses in Secretarial Training, Accounting and Civil Service. Phone 894 for catalog.
Dr. H. T. U. Smith, professor of geology, will speak on "Some Geomorphic Effects of Glacial Climate in Unglacial Areas" before a fictional of Sigma Xi to be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall.
The lecture, illustrated with slides, will deal chiefly with the physical effect of intensified frost and wind action under conditions of peridu-
climate evidence by land- slides, ancient dunes, and sand- blasted rocks. Doctor Smith's lecture is based on field work carried on in New Mexico, Kansas, and New England.
W.N.U. SPONSORS DISPLAY OF NEWSPAPER FEATURES
The Western Newspaper Union sponsored an exhibit of the various features it makes available to small town newspapers, in the Journalism building yesterday. About 300 Kandahar media outlets in a syndicate in one form or another.
Approximately 5,000 town dailies in the United States are using one or all of the services offered by the W.N.U.
The exhibit will next go to the Oklahoma State Press association. It came here from the Kansas Press association in Topoka at the request of Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism.
MAJ. EDWARDS TO ADDRESS
R. O. A. MEETING TONIGHT
MaJ. R. F. Edwards will address the R.O.A. at their regular meeting in room 204 Fowler, at 7:45 tonight. The topic of his speech will be "Summer Training Camps," and he will take up the O.R.C. RO.T.C.
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
Our charge for this service is 10 per cent.
S-A-L-E TO-DAY ONLY
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and C.M.T.C. in their respective reactions to R.O.A.
Dean Schwegler Is Ill
The speaker at this session was to have been Coach Ad Lindsey, but unfortunately, another engagement will prevent his filling this date. All reserve officers are requested to be present, and the meeting is open to any one interested in the topic.
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Pistol practice beginning at 6:45,
on the range in Fowler basement,
will erecte the meeting.
Ellin Perry To Teach
- No Approvals
49
Dean Robert A. Schwebeler, of Education will not meet his classes today on account of illness.
- No Refunds
- No Exchanges
The Carter Oil company, Tulsa, Or. has sent an application blanks to those interested in engineering from the standpoint of oil companies.
- No Charges
Elgin Perry, 35, has received an appointment to teach in a Kansas NYA freshman college, the Teachers Appointment Bureau of the School of Education. Perry will teach economics in the "n freshman college at Junction City.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
Tiger Quarterbacks Start Early Workout
The old saying "The early bird catches the worm" is put into practice this week at Missouri as Coach Douton Faurot inaugurates a series of weekly conferences with the quarterback candidates for the 193 Tiger eleven.
Missouri will lose both of its see signal captions, Capt. Al Longe and Jack Fyfe, by graduation. Nevertheless, the situation is far from dark at there are five veteran and five freshman candidates to pick from.
Those with experience include Clarence Haffield, Pete Ewing, Howard Bearce, Frank Davito, and Art Murray. The fresh field generals are Bill Bailey, Robert Porter, Lloyd Shafter, Boca Faurer, 180-pound brother of Johnny Cooper, former tiger track and ballstar球星.
Spring practice for all freshmen will open on March 1, with members of last year's varsity joining the ranks the following week. The spring sesquenil game on April 10 with a practice game between the squad and the alumni.
Extensive Intramural Program for Cyclone
Iowa State College has more than 100 students competing in intramural basketball as members of 100 teams. This is their main winter sport, but not the only one, as their intramursals include 11 different sports, the most pretentious system of any of the schools in the Big Six.
The other ten fields include swim-
ming, indoor track, table tennis,
bowling, fencing, skating, handball,
yoga ball, wrestling, and badminton.
'PHOG' ALLEN TO MANHATTAN
TO TALK ON PSYCHOLOG
On Mt. Oread, the men's intramurals also offers basketball as the main attraction. There are 60 teams with around 600 competing. In addition there are many women play-men basketball. KU men also compete in basketball and wrestling, with advantage offered in many other sports.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will go to Manhattan March 26 to address an afternoon session of the Kansas and Physical Education association.
His topic will be "Psychology in Athletics."
Coach Lindsey Has 'Nothing to Say' About New Set-Up
"I have no statement to make in regard to the athletic situation," Ad Lindsey, head football coach of the Kansas reporter for the Kansas this week.
"But can't you say something of what you think of the new athletic set-up in the school?" the reporter asked. Just signed for another year as football mentor here, Coach Lind-swell will be on a par with Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, whose reign as head of University athletes will be terminated July 1-at the expiration of an agreement then on all head coaches will have safe change of their respective departments.
But it seemed that "Ad" would not talk. "I have nothing to say," was the extent of his verbosity.
"Well, what do you think are your prospects for a team for next fall?" perished the reporter.
"I don't know," said the talkative Mr. Lindsey.
"Don't you expect anything from your sophomore material?" it is said you have some pretty good men there."
But, like Poe's "Raven" the coach seemed to have one standard conversational line, and to this he still used a simple sentence. "I don't know," was all he would say.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM
HAS EXTENSIVE SCHEDULE
The women's University rifle team has prepared a schedule just as varied and extensive as the men's team. The rifles do not include quite so many matches.
Matches have been scheduled with teams from all over the United States, and one match has been an away game with Hawaii University at Honolulu.
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in the senti-finals of ping-pong singles, Wallace, Chi Omega, will me need Nordlund, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Little, Kappa Kappa Gamma, will me need Nordlund.
Women's Intramurals
--for Kansas and Klintek chalked up one for the Wildcats, making the score 37-28. The Kansas reserves then entered the game with only 15 seconds to play Lyman Corllen emerged from a scramble under the ball and short shot. The gun ended the game before another shot could be tried.
The final rounds of basketball, ping pong, and darts will be played off after finals.
Alpha Delta Pi played Corbin hall in basketball last night.
Ebling Stars in Game
Former Jayhawker Cages 15 Point for High Scoring Honors
Ry Ebbing, former Jayhawken star, paced the Phillips "66" basketball team in its 57-26 victory on the Sacramento Tafe Fri. of Kansas City in Missouri Valley A.U.I. league games at Oklahomba College, Okla. Monday night.
Ebiling was the outstanding player of the game as he staged sensational plays, including a 15 point buoy by scoring 15 points or four field goals and seven free throws.
Men's Intramurals
With the completion of last night's games, intramural basketball gave way to final examinations. The next game will be played in the second room.
A. K. Pai scored its second major upset of the season Monday night in a 7-6 (2) loss to 16. It was the first defeat for the Phil Chi's and now the Johnson All-Star team under the submission of lead. The All-Star team in their fourth straight victory at the expense of Theta Tau, 28 to 22 Brunner, St. Star forward, bagged 7 field goals.
Sigma Sha's undefeated "B" team maintained their good record as they beat the Beta "B" quintet, 32 to 16, but not
Delta Upsilon defeated the Sig Eps, 32 to 16.
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL TO BROADCAST ON KFK1
TO BROADCAST ON KFKU
The band of Liberty Memorial High school in Lawrence will broadcast over station KFKU from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Jan. 22.
The band, directed by C. E. Sawhill, for the past two years has been the state champion class "A" band of the All-Kansas Music Festival. It was judged "superior" in the National High School Band contest held
The following program will be given: "March of Youth" (Olivadiot); "Finale from the New World Symphony" (Dovrak), which is the national required number for 1957; "Tarentelle" (Hômes); "Deep Purple" (De Rose); and "Flanders" (McNichol).
Notice
There will be no intramural games played today. All games previously scheduled have been because of final examinations.
Jayhawk Cagers Win Over Wildcats, 39-28
Continued from page one
| names | g | ft ntf pf | mp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rogers, f | 4 | 3 | 1 1 |
| Roger, f | 4 | 3 | 1 1 |
| Wellhausen, c | 1 | 0 | 1 1 |
| Pralle, g | 1 | 0 | 1 1 |
| Niel, c | 1 | 0 | 1 1 |
| Schmidt, f | 0 | 1 | 0 1 |
| Durand, g | 0 | 1 | 0 1 |
| Coghlan, f | 0 | 0 | 0 1 |
| Kuppehain, f | 0 | 0 | 0 1 |
| Lutton, c | 0 | 0 | 0 1 |
| Fugitt, f | 0 | 0 | 0 1 |
| Widdner, c | 0 | 0 | 0 1 |
| Widdner, c | 14 | 11 | 2 7 200 |
Ranax State
Ellenbauer, f    3   2   0   3   35
Wesche, f       1   0   1   32   35
Wolfram, g      1   0   1   32   35
Cleveland, g      0   2   2   0   40
Schierlmann, g     0   2   2   0   40
Kranner, f       0   0   0   1   39
Kramer, f       0   0   0   12.5
Wollman, f       0   0   0   12.5
Total, k           6   4   4   9   200
The box score:
Score at half-Kansas 17, Kansas State 10.
Officials—Gene Johnson, McPherson; E. C. Quigley, St. Marys.
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In This Corner
Coach Ames Alonzo Stagg, who guided the football destiny of the University of Chicago for many years has a wife that might be the envy of every football coach. Mrs Stagg was recently awarded a special medal by the College of the Pacific for her "line construction work" during the four years Stagg has been head coach there. Mrs. Stagg has kept complete files of games played by her husband's teams, chartered by the university and all his players. It must be great playing "mother" to a football team.
"Sam" Francis, the Nebraska Cornhusker's dynamiting fullback, is the most popular man on the Nebraska campus at the present time. He was recently elected to the All-American hall of fame, an honor won by his team who decided for him of the Jayhawkers can testify, getting hit by Francis has about the same effect as running into a stone wall.
Paul V. Keen is looking for the toughest man in town, Mr. Keen, or Coach Keen to the world, is wrestling coach at Oklahoma University and having a little heavyweight trouble. The Sooners won the national intercollegiate title last year, and the prospects of keeping it without an entrant in the beef trust end of the game is very slim. Coach Koeen's best bet, Waddy Young, tried to put a half-nelson on a motorcycle during the vacation and the motorcycle won the fall to the time of a broken arm.
While we are talking about wrestling, Coach Bartelina of the University of Minnesota gives his best defense in the history of the sport. He says:
"Wrestling goes as far back as does history. It is the most natural of sports and the oldest organized competition among sports. The early Greeks and Egyptians stressed wrestling and developed it almost to the scientific precision of practice. The sport has changed but little basically since its origin. College wrestling became prominent about 60 years ago and at present is practiced in Eastern, Western and lower Middle West colleges."
USE AND READ Kansan Classified Ads
The University of Minnesota has just completed a new Union building, and a campaign is in progress to install a group of bowling alleys. Bowling is becoming a strong rival to billiards as an indoor sport. Between the two, bowling is more acceptable to both men and women. The University of Kokomo Union building is not large enough for a bowling alley, but the empty Dyche museum would suit the purpose very well.
The Cost Is Low---
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50c, same ad 3 times
75c, same ad 6 times
The Short-Cut to Results
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
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10¢
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Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section Extra Every Sunday
"Order Your Kansan Today"
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient place whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U.66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
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EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
E.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 81
A
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Relief Workers Into Ohio Valley With Flood Aid
Additional Rains Boos
Rivers to New High
Levels: 12,000
Refugees
United relief workers moved into the great Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys, with clothing, medicine and emergency food rations Wednesday night, as additional rains sent rivers to uncontrollable levels and increased the menace of disease and death to an estimated 12,000 refugees.
Government observers said eight persons were dead and damage would total more than $600,000.
Coast guard men and volunteers, attempting to stem the rush, were powerless as fresh omlauths of flood waters smashed leaves and makeshift harrices in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky, West Virginia and Arkansas.
Small bridges were smashed, highways inundated, communication disrupted, and whole communities isolated from each other to farm along river-edge lowlands.
Red Cross workers, who cared for refugees in 20 cities, said the number of homeless was mounting hourly.
At Kenneth, Mo., 3,000 refugees slept on leeve lumps, in the city hall and in the court house. The near-cloudburst brought heavy added suffering to the district inundated when levees were swept away by the St Francis river. Men, women and children waded waist deep in water to feed livestock on an island where 250 persons are marooned.
With forecast of continued rain, weather observers said the floods may reach the proportions of the 1912 disaster.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937
Kenneth Morris
on the SHIN
For the first time in the history of the Daily Kansan the "On the Shin" column for tomorrow will be written by a lady; her name is Mary Katherine "Deadeye" Dorman of the Sour Owl staff and a local gardener who dig up dirt and nab gossip. Women are fast taking over men's fields of endeavor anyway but we have refused to be pushed, so we asked her to write the column and she has graciously consented. Moreover, this dynasty of professors and their expounding diarists the "shinister" in a deplorable dither.
Over twenty hunger-ridden men from the Triangle house last night filed through the door of the "Chic Sale Special" entrance and on into the Rock Chalk cafe swarming into the booths like a drove of bees. Every lusty voice called for a banana split, but they were badly disappointed . . . there wasn't a banana in the place.
Page Hill Detectives: It is reported that there is a Kappa who has a million dollars in her name and there are only two persons outside of the house who know her name and they are Wilbur Clemons, and Dean Coleman, Phi Gams, but it is not clear rest of the Phi Gams will find out through some hook or crook and then watch the scamble!
* *
We have been told that an engineering student took an introductory sociology course last semester and did quite well so decided to continue with the course which followed because he felt that it could possibly help him, and he wanted a change from the monotony of classes in our classroom to working Well the student broke the monotony but it was only several days ago that he discovered he had taken the introductory course again—one consolation, he had a different professor and a different text.
The fellows at the Phi Mu Alpha house have dubbed Bud Cain the "Gamma Phel pledge" because of the pledge pin of that sorority he is wearing, Virginia Vorga, donnor of the pin is sure that Bud will continue wearing the pin even though he has been noted for his "serious"
Continued on page three
Chancellor's Bulletin Sent Only A Dozen Men To Mid-Wednesday Last Night
Although you can fool some of the people some of the time, it is hard to fool students during final week.
Due to a mistake on the part of the Chancellor's office, an announcement in the official bulletin in the news paper that there would be the usual mid-week "tussle" in the Union building last night, but less than a dozen students braved the sub-freezing weather to be fooled by an ant-trap.
WEATHER
More than a week ago it was announced that last Wednesday's mid-week dance was the last one this semester.
Kansas: Generally fair in north-
west, cloudy in east and south; possibly snow in south portions, colder in east portions. Thursday. Friday cloudy, snow in east portion, continued cold.
Hospital's Net Loss Is Six For Finals
Population Of Watkine Hospital Is Now Forty-Four
After spending several days amid the luxuries of Watkins Memorial hospital, a net sum of six students packed their pajamas and mystery stories, and returned to their rooming houses, prepared to run the gamut of final examinations which begin this morning. The student population of the hospital is now 44, as against the 50 of Tuesday.
For the benefit of the faculty, the Kansan has been printing daily the names of the students confined in the hospital. The list for today follows
Vester Davidson, c17
Emmio Macchiavallo, c17
Earl Prince, c19
Virginia Grace, c1cnl
Emilio Muroca, c17
Earl Price, c19
Virginia Grace, c1cnl
Kenneth Sherill, c40
Hughes Day, m39
Keith Robinson, c17
Harold Shirk, c19
Fred E. Wade, m19
Rodmon Moon, c39
Graham Hewitt, m19
Keneth Hawley, c19
Fred Hamilton, c40
Benjamin Hawley, c19
Raymond Bunnell, c40
Ton Kendig, c19
Robert Clariffon, c1cnl
Benjamin Hawley, c19
Phil Brulon, c40
John Lathrop, c18
BENAMIN Mandella, c1cnl
Benjamin Hawley, c19
Norman Fisher, c18
Dilora Reijp, c19
Betty Barron, c39
Hans Hoare, c39
Charles Herold, c16
Lullan Peterson, g40
Joseph Clemens, g40
Elva Pratte, c18
C. V. Henderson, c1cnl
C. V. Spal, g39
Rowena Sherrell, c18
Grace Ancel Martin, cd37
Mildred Lea, c40
C. F. Haines, f41
Maxine Haver, ph38
Josephine Law, c18
Hobert Coleman, c17
DEAN BURDICK TO ADDRESS WICHITA BAR ASSOCIATION
Dr. Wn, L Burdick, dean of the School of Law, has accepted an invitation to speak to the Wichita Bar association at its annual meeting at the Lassen店 in Wichita Saturday, Jan. 23.
Doctor Burdick's subject will be "Destroying the Temples of Justice."
F.D.R.RENEWS OATH IN RAIN AT INAUGURAL
President Reconsecrates His Administration To Battle For Rights Of People
He voiced his pledge after taking the oath of office - 29 minutes late—before thousands from all sections of the nation who brained rain sleet and snow to gather on historic until plaza for the ceremony.
Washington, Jan. 20 — (UP)
—Franklin Delano Roosevelt began his second term as thirty-second President of the United States tonight with an emphatic promise that the government will carry on its fight to win a better life for more than 40 million underminived Americans.
Drenched Thousands See Noon Ceremony Begin Second Term
3:30 11:20 a.m. - 10:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
3:30 11:20 a.m. - 10:30 classes meeting 2 and 4 hours.
UPHOLDS NEW DEAL
Examination Schedule
its struggle for the common man.
He stood bareheaded in the worst inaugural weather of 28 years, refusing to hold the ceremony indoors, because, he said: "If they can take, it can so I." Bullet-proof glass was removed from the inaugural stand by the Pressman's secret service machine, always alert for the chief executive's life denounced.
The following are exerpts taken from President Roosevelt's inaugura address:
My Fellow Countrenner: When four years ago we met to inaugurate a President, the republic, minded in anxiety, stood in spirit here. We dedicated ourselves to the fulfillment of a vision—to speed the time when there would be for all the people that security and peace essential to the pursuit of happiness. We of the republic pledged ourselves to drive from the oppressive ours who had proclaimed it; to end by action, tireless and unafraid, the stagnation and despair of that day.
We did those first things first. Our covenant with ourselves did not stop there. Instinctively we recognized a deeper need—the need to find through government the instrument of our united purpose to solve for the individual the ever-rising problems of a complex civilization.
8:30 to 11:30 a.m. -- 9:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 12:30 a.m. -- 9:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Seated nearby, as Mr. Roosevelt spoke, were John Nance Garner, gray-haired, ruddy-faced Texan, who a moment before, had taken the oath of the Vice-President, and armored him with an armament and state officials; black-robed U. S. Supreme Court juries; and sharp-eyed secret service men Rain-sucked microphones spur the President's crisp words into millions of homes, as he assailed privilege, bespoke America's defense pledge.
Repeated attempts at their solution without the aid of government had left us baffled and bewildered. We have made it impossible to create those moral controls over the services of science which are necessary to make science a useful servant instead of a ruthless master of mankind. Do this with care and in praticate controls over blind economists, force and blindly selfish men.
Government a Protector We of the republic sensed the truth that democratic government
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 11:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours;
8:30 to 4:20 p.m. - 11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours;
Today
8:30 to 11:30 a.m.—11:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 4:20 a.m.—11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
Continued on page three
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. ~33 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 12:00 p.m. ~33 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
Monday, Jan. 25
Saturday, Jan. 23
Tomorrow
Tuesday, Jan. 26
8:30 to 11:25 a.m. -- 3:30 classes meeting 4, and 3 hours;
1:30 to 12:45 a.m. -- 3:30 classes meeting 5, and 3 hours;
Wednesday, Jan. 2
Thursday, Jan. 28
8.30 to 19.20 a.m.-2.30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
8.30 to 19.20 a.m.-3.30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
2.30 to 5.20 p.m.-4.30 classes of all hours and appointment classes not otherwise provided for.
'Rumor of Censored Kansas Engineer False,' Says Circulation Manager
"The rumor that the Kansas Engineer has been censored is false," Andy Glase, e7, circulation manager of the magazine, said last night. "Only because of the bad weather we have not been able to deliver it, but it is available at the book exchange in Marvin Hall" he added. When asked about this rumor last night, Henry Werner, Men's Advisor, said he had not even seen the Kansas Engineer and that the rumor was false.
Choose Tentative Cast For Dramatic Offering
This Thing Called Love Is Sophisticated Comedy
The hero, Tee Collins, a Peruvian millionaire and out-of-doors man who desires a wife and a home, particularly the home, will be played by Larry Widman. Ann Marvin is to be played as it is to be played by Bety Ruth Smith.
A tentative cast has at last arisen from the ashes of Monday night's tryouts for "This Thing Called Love." Rolla Nuckles of the dramatic department announced yesterday that with the exception of two all of the parts have been allocated. The two as yet undetermined are Miss Alvaraz, the feminine menace, and Normie DeWit, the gigolo and matrimonial pawn. Edwin Burke's son, the comedian, will be directed by the direction of Mr. Nuckles, will be presented in Frazer theater beginning Feb. 22.
Florence Bertrand who is temperamental with a capital temper, will be portrayed by Betty F. Smith. Her husband, Harry, who is patient to a certain point will be Sam Kimble. Their butter, Dumary, who is "wonderfully happy" in his married life since his wife lives in Scotland and his son lives in New York and Lucile Wagner and Joe Myers are east respectively as Dolly and Fred Garrett. Dolly is dumb but Fred doesn't particularly care.
The definiteness of type of Miss Alvaraz, South American sien, and secrecy of igolos in the University of Nice, former emperor and Norte de Wi, a dilemma.
Of the cast, all of the men were in the last Dramatic Club production, "Bury the Dead," and Betty Ruth Smith was in "Four Days Leave." Rehearsals will begin the Friday following finals.
Sound Effects For Radio Plays Have Queer Origin
Some of the more hardy souls who have postponed their dinners on Monday evenings to listen to the 6 o'clock performance of the Kansas University band come the galloping hoops and creak-stage coaches and rifle shots that punctuate the character's recitals. They do have very definite origins and are mysterious only in their unpredictability of apparatus and sound.
The elementary effects such as mobs and marching feet are accomplished by the stamping and muttering of the players not immediately concerned with the conversation. However, the muttering is more than the "umm aheemee" with accompanying rise and fall in voice which you must know to win you can simultaneously produce the effects. The fault with "umu" and "ahs" is that they sound just like that over the air.
For boot hoods cooktown shells are clapped on *p*, leather pad. Their caddie is altered to represent running or walking or pacing equines or what you have. If the horses are on pavement or cobble stones the shells become like Bowlie if it or not it takes practice to make a horse break into a dead run.
Then for a stage coach. This effect is gained by rolling bushel baskets before a "mike." If a stage coach is wanted a basket is crushed. Rifle shots are the whacks of the sharp edge of a ruler against a leather pillow. For gun fire in the distance a rifle pointed at the shoulder was guided stick. If Indian tom toms are needed, some one drums on the ton of the piano.
Box Used For Door Sounds A box with a hinged side is used for knocks and opening and closing
Continued on page three
Will Give Bible Decision Today Say Authorities
Statement Follows Four-Hour Conference of Coach
Austin, Tex., Jan 20. (UP) - H. Hein, chairman of the athletic committee of the University of Texas Board of Regents, announced to
"There will be no final decision reached nor any announcement made on the coaching situation until 11 a.m. Thursday."
Weinert made his statement after a four-hour session of the athletic committee, Dana X. Bible, Nebraska's football coach, Press H. Y. Benedict, and Dr. J. C. Dolley, chairman of the university athletic council.
Bible had been invited here for a conference with university officials this afternoon, and a final decision was expected on who will succeed former Coach Jack Chevigny, who recently resigned.
University officials and Bible arrived in President Benedict's office at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Four hours later, J. Luther Stark, board member, emerged from the private session to leave for the night. "The whole situation has been thoroughly gone over, but we will not reach a final decision until tomorrow morning." Stark said.
Before today's meeting, Bible held an informal discussion with newspaper men about the game at which he has been so successfully coaching. "I am not surprised that the southwest team wins," he said from their passing game." Bible said. A generally good climate and wide open playgrounds cause boys to start throwing a ball when they are small toots. The eastern and midwestern teams use ground plays for coaches' comedies. "What good is the better guy's game. And what good is the paster in the country in sheet and snow?" he added.
Scholastic Standings Rise To High Levels
Surveys Made By CSEH Students Started In 1929-30
The common worry of all students on the campus this week is finals. Students need not worry if the findings of a survey made by CSEP students on the grades given in the College in 1953-56 hold good for the grades in the past; the grades were As and B while only 47 per cent were "flunks."
Scholarship has noticeably improved both in quality and quantity on the Hill since the term of 1929-30 when the first survey was made. Comparing for instance the grades made by students enrolled in the College as found in the survey of 1930-31 with the results of the survey of the grades last term, the percentage of graduates from 44.3 to 50 per cent while the "flunks" have decreased from 9.6 to 4.7 per cent.
Only two things could account for such a change—greater scholarship or greater lenency in grading by professors. According to Dean Lawson, greater scholarship is the best option for cases in grade points. The account for a new attitude on the part of both students here and the parents who are furnishing financial aid. Prior to the depression scholarship was the last qualification for admission to the student body responsible positions on the Hill, but now all the responsible positions in M.S.G.A. and W.S.G.A. are filled by students of high scholarship. Dean Lawson recalled the experience of a senior honor society, chose men of high scholarship for the society but now they request higher grades on their own initiative than does the faculty. The high grade point average maintained by the women of Walkins was the only scholarship scholars help to raise the scholastic standing on the Hill. Also there has been a tendency for professors to grade with more lenency
NOTICE
The Sigma XI meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in Blake hall. Prof. H. T. U. Smith of the geology department will speak on "Some Geomorphic Effects of Glacial Climate in Un-
W. H. SCHOEWE, Secy.
Missouri Wins
Third, do not worry. In preparing for a final, it is not advisable to cram the night before, and while you are going through training, relax and try not to feel hurried.
In the final second of play, Carmin Henderson, playing his last basketball game as a Tiger, made a free throw to complete the scoring.
Second, in taking an examination in an allotted amount of time, the student should budget his time and effort to attend all parts of the examination.
First, the student should get a general understanding of the subject matter and should not try to memorize details.
SEMESTER ENDS AS FINAL EXAMS BEGIN TODAY FOR 10:30 CLASSES AS STUDENTS STRUGGLE IN VAIN
Closing hours have been advanced to 12:30 until Jan. 28, for the purpose of studying and celebrating.
Last Minute Rally Defeats Cyclones, 39-37
Trailing from the early minutes when the Cyclones took the lead, the Missouriurs never were ahead until Kenneth Brown looped a throw to bring the Tigers to a 38-37 lead, late n, the last quarter.
Columbia, Mo., Jan. 20—(UP)—Coming from behind in a last-minute rally, the Missouri Tigers defeated the Iowa State Cyclones 29-37 here this evening in a conference game, which put the Missourians in undisputed possession of fifth place in the Bid Sie.
The Student Supreme Court held a secret meeting concerning the case of Max Yost, c.40, yesterday afternoon in the Union building. No action was taken and the case will be continued this week. It is believed that Yost is to have additional time to prepare his defense for the case. The following members of the court were present: Eddie Rice, 179; Howard Immel, 178; Sam Mellinger, 178; Bill Gough, 178; and Charles Loyns, 178. In addition, the court, Prof. Eliber, director of intramural athletics, and Paul Masonner, 'cuncl, a witness, were present.
Jack Flemming, Iowa State forward, was high-point man with 15 points.
Wheeler Tells Students How To Pass Finals
Court Holds Secret Meeting on Yost Case
Today is the day.
Now that Kansas State is defeated and the President is inaugurated finals can begin. The 10:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours will have their exams this morning from 9:30 to 11:30, and the 4, 4 and 3 hour 10:30 classes will take their finals from 1:30 to 1:20 p.m.
Students looking for psychological advice on how to study may heed the advice of Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department who yesterday outlined three simple steps in planning a hard theory should yield the best results.
Summerfield Scholars Work Side By Side Wi<sup>10</sup> Men Who Have Never Cracked a Book All Sen- In The Library, While The Social Girl Compares Notes With The Girl Who Goes to College For Knowledge
Motion Picture
'Tundra' Is Scheduled
To Start Friday
Today is the day; 9:30 is the hour.
Authorized Parties
If the picture "Tundra," which will be shown here Friday and Saturday, directed by Norman Dawn and starring Del Camble, former S.M.U. football player, is as big as its scenery it's going to be colossal. Its action is laid north of the Nebraska state line, a wrecked doctor fighting back to civilization across a frozen wasteland, from whence comes its name.
Friday, Jan. 22
Fireside Forum, Parish house,
12:00 p.m.
succors embarked on a semistech of work. It's all nearly over lent's
ELZABEETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of women, for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
The mighty pilgrimage to the temple of the All-Known has begun. From all over the campus they come to the shrine of knowledge to propitiate the goddess with thank offerings. By hours of meditation before dreary texts and realms of copies copied from duylive volumes, they hope to appease their parents. They have given her during the semester.
The worshipers of the Goddess of Learning are all equal in the temple. Summerfield scholars work side by side with men who never cracked a sword, as well as women who compares notes with the girl who goes to college for knowledge.
Calmness in Library On the second floor of the library there is an apparent in the basement. A few days back it was a scene of hate and confusion. Then during the closing days of the Feast of the Term Papers, the pilgrims swarmed, searching the volcano; the women took long, dry papers on "The Rise and Fall of the Greek Empire." "The History and Development of the English
Lo,
The Poor Student
I sit down, open my quiz book,
and proceed to get myself squelched
by what used to be friend teacher.
I go back to what is usually my seat and start to sit down, only to be ordered to space one chair between me and my neighbor.
When the slaying is completed, I drag myself out of the dismial room, and stumble back down the Hill, to eat my lunch among people who used to be good fellows, but now utter no sound.
I force myself out again after eating a meal which I am sure did me no good, and trudge back up to the Campus, only to repeat the process under another order, sitting back at his desk, not unlike Nere on the hill.
Come evening and I roll back down the Hill, for an evening of study for a quiz which I am to take tomorrow morning.
Who ever heard of anyone's using the simile, "light-hearted as a student."
Novel), or "The Love-Life of the Bumble-Bee." But the Feast of the Term Papers has passed, and all the offerings have been laid on the desks of the instructors. Last night in the basement of the library, the celebration for the Feast of the Final Examinations commenced. There the celebation continued. Every hour being toasting a flairy of dates and receiving the rosary of facts.
An Occasional Couple
An Occasion Company.
Sometimes among the anguished pilgrims, a fresh product may be for sale. In investigation, it is usually discovered that they are freshmen and are making their first pilgrimage. But they'll learn better.
Last night, however, sarcilege was committed in the Temple. A student publicly fouled the Goddess in her own home. Like the Publican he thanked God he was not like other preachers. That semester, he went to the periodical room and spent the entire evening reading "The New Yorker."
NOTICE
To all University Women:
Beginning Jan. 20 and continuing through Jan. 28, closing hours will be 12:30 a.m.
RUTH LEARNED.
President, W.S.G.A.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1937
1
Comment
WE NEED MONEY!
The present salary scale at the University of Kansas is the lowest among the state universities in the middle west.
The median instructional salaries at the Universities of Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Texas, and Wisconsin are from 28.40 to 35.4 per cent greater than the University of Oklahoma.*
We need money!
All in the schools compete with Kansas for staff members.
Washington State College students enjoy more osculation on week-ends than on other days of the week. At least that is what the Associated Press calls it, to take the passion out of "kiss."
Week-end Smacks
On Sunday the students sneeze. On Monday they stay home with colds. The problem: what were they doing on Friday and Saturday? The college bacteriologist claims they must give a good deal of time to letting the little cold germs slip from lip to lip with great delight.
Discounting the theory slightly because Monday is a favorite day for giving tests, hence part of the epidemic, the inevitable conclusion is that the University of Kansas needs more colds.
Franco Explains
In a short interview with Jay Allen, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, General France has shed much light on the genesis and purpose of Fascism.
General Franco: "Spain had to all intents and purposes become Communist by July."
Allen: "What do you mean by Communism?"
France: "Oh, strikes, demands for higher wages and all that sort of thing."
From an article in the December 10 issue of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry on "Wages in the German Chemical Industry";
Wage rates in the German chemical industry in general continue pegged at the depression lows of 1932. Under National Socialist policies, strikes and disputes between labor and capital regarding wages are prohibited by law, and official wage rates are determined by officials known as labor trustees, whose rulings are final. Wage increases, in spite of steady rise in cost of living, have been generally refused.
—N. Y. Post
Male workers, skilled and unskilled combined, earned an average of 41.58 marks ($10.19) per working week of 45.5 hours, from which 12.4 per cent was withheld by employers for wage taxes, poll taxes and insurance.
---
The historical mission of Fascism becomes quite clear from these quotations. When capital is unable to resist the power of organized labor as it expresses itself in a democracy, it subsidizes Fascism which sends all those who dream of higher wages and full dinner pail to the concentration camp where they learn to appreciate the new national "idealism."
Murder With Impunity
Among such things as final exams, important basketball games, and zero weather, Hell Week is drawing near. Freshmen are becoming mildly excited. Some of them are apprehensive, others inwardly determined, and still others cockey and confident, but none of them fully understand just how monotonous, uncomfortable, exhausting, and worthless Hell Week really is. Nor will they understand until they have been through it.
And as for those who are determined to go through the week with a do or die spirit, we
As for those who think the whole thing is going to be a whole lot of fun, we can only tell them to wait for the time when, with systems upset, they or their pledge brothers grow dizzy and start vomiting the usual brand of Hell Week food, one or two of the weaker fellows finally break under the strain, or when, utterly worn out, they don't know whether they are awake or dreaming.
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
4. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program including:
    - Building a library.
    - Library circulation system.
a. Reopening of Duchy museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
4. Addition to the stacks of the library.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
can only offer them our sympathy. They will probably need it.
The most lamentable faults of Hell Week, however, do not lie in its trials and tribulations. The pity of the whole matter is that after these freshmen—be they cocky, defiant, or determined—have passed this unnecessary physical test, they follow in their big brothers' footsteps by approving of the system.
We believe that eventually all fraternities will have the foresight and courage to break up this cycle and thus put an end to Hell Week. To those more progressive groups that have already done this, we take off our hats; to those others which haven't even dared to discuss the matter thoroughly in their chapter meeting, we can only say that we are sorry for their pledges and their fraternity—Daily Northwestern.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I would like to commend you very highly for the rotogravure section that you have added to your Sunday edition. I think it is very nice looking and also beautiful. Claverie Hidden, Cherryville, Kansas.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Under the initials of W. R. D., Bill Downs wrote an article in the campus opinion column of January 19 calling the A.S.U. everything from "suavers of widows" to "Heart" and "Tears." The A.S.U. never needed no refutation, but certain misstatements were made which can't be overlooked. 1. The A.S.U. was not organized at KU. during
1. The A.S.U. was not organized in KU, but under the Ethiopian crisis. Therefore, it took no stand.
2. Mr. Downs' accusation that the A.U.S. advocate economic intervention in Spain is unfair. At our recent symposium on Spain the head of the chief pain was that we should continue economic relations with the legally constituted Spanish government. He pointed out that we are actually intervening by shuffling off our economic rights.
3. The A.S.U. has not "like Heart brought atrocy stories." We have no trite slogan about saving civilization. This accusation is sheer fabrication to put it mully. But it doesn't mean that we should not believe (and not all of us do) base our attitude not on atrocity stories but on our conviction that democracy is better for the people than fascism and also that a fascist victory in Spam would bring European clerkage and would likely eventuate against the United States.
Finally we would advise Mr. Downs not to hold his breath until the A.S.U. blossoms out with dark colored shirts and cries. "Heil," we unequivocally fight fascism on every front and we venture to say so. "We will be here today, and we are shouting 'Heil' long before we have given up the fight against the Hillers, Frances, and Mussolini."
Greg Hines and Samuel Sass.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why so many intramurals?
Why so many intramurals?
Why so many intranational activities increase significantly difficult each year—requiring more outside time away from the class room and extra curricular activities seem to be increasing rapidly. And that brings us around to the
If every sport under the sun isn't included in this year's program, we can assume that room will be found for it within a year or two. Dartball, lacrosse, ice hockey, chess and casino are among the passions. Go grab your Edel.
It is not my hope to see intramurals completely abolished, but it does look like the program could be adapted for a more realistic setting of fresh air once in a while. Fraternities should the biggest part of the intramurals burden and compete against each other for more space than the Jones' idea. So when Elibel emerges with a new sport or a variation of an old one, fraternity must compete.
Intramurals are a splendid thing in their place, but we to stop to wonder if they aren't overstepping their boundaries.
A Fraternity Man.
Editor Daily Kansan:
After all, convoocations are of some value. Good speakers furnish a medium of enlightenment for students as well as giving us a chance to have our thought stimulated.
And think, too, of the escape from monotony for the students who are not in a mood to be enlightened. They can find it easier to trust their humanity to steal away to sip a coke or have a late breakfast of coffee and roll and return to their classes fresh and happy.
Convocations may be the hone of professional life, but it does seem that the University could afford to have a few more of them than was the practice during the first semester of the present school year.
Yes, let's have more convocations. All students benefit—one way or the other—from them.
BOOK EXCHANGE. The book exchange will be open for books buying all during the time of final examinations. It will open this morning at 9 o'clock—Edith Borden, Manager.
Col. 34 Thursday, January 21, 1937 No. 81
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCY. Notice is hereby given of a vacancy in the office of Pharmacy representative. Applications for the filling of this position must be in my hands by January 24.
Official University Bulletin
TRANSFERS. Students who expect to transfer from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should make application immediately in order to receive office for such transfer - George O Foster, Registrar
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be an important
newman club. Newman will host Sunday, January
first morning at 10am.
One Who Needs Enlightenment.
June Capps, Secretary
---
TRA AT HENLEY HOUSE Tea will be served at 11am. Please remember. Anyone is welcome to come. Dirroty Troisi Trekking Adventure
Y.M.C.A. CABINET MEETING: There will be a meeting of all Y.M.C.A. Cabinets member this afternoon at the Y.M.C.A. office at 4:30—Harold E. Gregg.
President.
German Exchange Scholar Believes U.S. School Advantage in Social Life
"American students have a large advantage over the students of Germany in their social life," says Hans-Ulrich Weiss, German exchange student from Koenigberg, East Prussia. Weis, because he holds master's degrees in both philosophy and law, and is at present working on a doctor's degree, should know wherehe speaks.
Because of the fact that there are no coeducational schools in Germany it is impossible for the students to have the social intercourse common to the American students. Neither do they have the social fraternities and securities which we have, nor do they share in these Herr Weiss believes, like the advantage which the American student has over the student in Germany.
There are many other differences between the schools here and there, but as to advantages, Herr Wesson doesn't believe our system to be superior. One of the big differences deals with their longer school year of 10½ months. Set courses are given with no alternates offered. When one subject is unanticipated, the teacher. For this reason it is rather unusual for students to finish up their work in the minimum number of years.
At the end of the first four years work, at the age of 10 years, the German student makes his choice of profession, and goes into that school. Students wishing to take a general course, with graduate work which corresponds to our college and university courses as a possible goal, stay in what is called the "Foundation school." He then must take nine more years of study, still with no choice as to courses studied. When this is finally completed he undergoes training and six months in a labor camp, all this being compulsory. Then if he chooses he may enroll in a university and take what is called in Germany, graduate study.
Longer School Year
A painting, "Cloud Shadows," owned by the Spooner-Thayer museum at the University, is being exhibited in New York this month, as part of a tour of the Whitney Museum of American Art. Photographs of two other Winslow Homer water colors owned by the University museum will be included in a century catalogue being auctioned on Wednesday and galleries in New York.
Painting Owned by
K.U. Museum Is Shown
In New York Exhibit
The painting, "Cloud Shadows," is a famous marine work of Homer, showing a seaman and a girl talking against a background of seashore. The two water colors are "Conch Shell Gatherers" and "Among the Oakies" they were painted during the winters in Florida and Bermuda.
Homer is a naturalist painter, his favorite subjects being heavy seas, American rural life, and tropical scenes.
The two water colors are on exhibition in the main gallery of Spooner-Thaver museum on the campus.
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE MODERN MANNER
DICKINSON
Arline Judge, Don Ameche
Ned Sparks, Dixie Dunbar
5c Till 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
Lice TIME TODAY!
1937's Musical Smash!
Sonja Henie
"One in a Million"
ADOPHE MENJOU
RITZ BROTHERS
Luke Judge, Don Ameche
The Strange Story of a White Doctor Lost in the Alaskan Wilderness!
Friday - Saturday
UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER SEEN
In the girls' schools, this schedule varies in that their courses are not as difficult, and they take an extra year to finish up their foundation school work. The military training is excluded, but even the girls must spend six months in a labor camp. They too may graduate午班 if they so desire.
"TUNDRA"
Amazing! Educational
A SENSATIONAL NEW STAR!
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No Military for Girls
SUNDAY
A Saga of the Arctic Wasteland!
3 SMART GIRLS
Not saying which he believed superior, Herr Weiss commented on the difference in the number of schools offered at the University. A German town the size of Lawrence would have about four schools corresponding to Liberty Memorial high school, two for boys and two for girls thus of course making the schools more accessible.
The German government takes a much larger part in education than does ours, making the work throughout the country uniform.
RADIO STAR (Eddie Cushman Hear)
BECOMES A SCREEN SENSATION!
BINNIE BARNES
ALICE BRADY
RAY MILLAND
SOON—CHARLES LAUGHTON as "REMBRANDT"
DEANNA DURBIN
Dr. Jensen's 'Government Finance' Is Published
The first edition of Dr. Jens P. Jensen's latest book came off the press January 2. This book is titled "Government Finance" and is one of the leading textbooks on taxation in America. The book will be used here at the University the second semester in the course on Government Finance. Dr. Jensen spent five years in compiling and writing this book. It deals with the problems of taxation, custom duties, public debt and expenditures and the fiscal administration and revenues. It is published by Thomas Y. Crowell publishing company and dedicated to Mrs. Jensen.
This is the fourth book Dr. Jensen has had published. The first, "Public Finance" was published in 1924.
THE PARADE OF HITS
GRANADA
25c til 7—Shows 3-7-9
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
A Cuckoo Cast From Heads to Toes in a Musical Riot Where Anything Goes!
"Sing Me a Love Song"
No if it's, And's or But's—They're definitely Nuts!
JAMES MELTON
PATRICIA ELLIS
HUGH HERBERT
ZASU PITTS
ALEN JEVINVS
Songs to Win a Million Smiles
Gags to Tail Go in the Aisles!
Also Vaudeville Acts
"Tortune Money" News
SUNDAY —
WALTER CATLETT
James Oliver Curwood's Greatest
"Property Taxation in the United States" came out in 1921 and "Survey of the Colorado State Tax System" was published in 1930. Doctor Jensen received his Ph. D. from Chicago University and his LL. D. from Dakota Wesleyan University in Mitchell, South Dakota.
Now Thunders from the Screen as the Greatest All Color Film in
Motion Picture History!
Sub-Title Pest
Eradicated by Talkies
Says Dr. Blanks
Adventure-Romance
and the Woman'
'Gods Country
GEO. BRENT BEVERLY ROBERTS
(By The United Press)
THE ROAD SHOW
PRESENTATION OF
"ROMEO AND
JULIET"
SOON
Berkley, Cal.-The new course at the University of California in the History of Moving Pictures has developed at least one important fact, namely that the "talkies" have moved from being known as "unknown" to the "sub-title reader."
First—That he was disturbing all of the rest of the audience.
The sub-title reader, Dr. Anthony F. Blanks, who is conducting the study, will be present during the individual during the days of the silent films who insisted on reading the sub-titles aloud. He could be ditturnghed. Dr. Blanks avers, by
Second-By the fact that he usually mispronounced all the small words.
Third-By the fact that he usually skinned all the big words.
Blanks thinks that what developed the sub-title pest of the silent days was the big millinery of the same epoch. The sub-title reader, in an effort to coverte the handsome and charming womans he was in a public audience and unconsciously read aloud. The strain to read the sub-title before it disappeared and before he could make the necessary nuneaues to circumvent the millinery in front of him when off of other aspects of the situation.
"By my most fans," Dr. Blanks continued, "they were impressed as being just a degree lower in the social scale than the peanut crusher they are."
Dr. Blanks says he is convinced it was purely the talkies that eradicated the sub-title pest for the reason that while he is delivering lectures, he shows silent films at the same time, no one talks except himself.
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Heil Glass"
It's Popular to be Thrifty
TOMORROW
THRU SATURDAY
2-First Run Hits
Ralph Bellamy
IN
Harold Bell Wright's
BEST SELLER
Wild Brian Kont'
WITH
MAE CARKE
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A New Kind of Thrill
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Conrad Nagel
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Chapter No. 3
"ACE BRUMOND"
ALWAYS 2 FEATURES
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Carmen Will Meet Classes
Mv. J. I. Carrion of the romance language department was unable to meet his classes yesterday because he could not give his final examinations, able to give his final examinations,
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF DALE O'BRIEN
STEVEN DAVID CAREL SMITH
New Staff
SUNDAY EDITOR
Consent Board Members
MANAGING EDITOR  DON HUNK
CAMPUS EDITOR  PHEE STRIAMTON
NEWS EDITOR  DAVE PARTIGHUR
SOCIETY EDITOR KAREN KAYEN
FIELD HARRIS
TELEPHONE EDITOR  JANE BAKER
FEATURE EDITOR  MARY RUTTER
MARKUP EDITORS  FRANCES WAKE
BANKING EDITOR  KEN ERIKSON
VIEW EDITOR  ROBERT ROUSHAM
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
ASSISTANT
LILTON CARTER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Business Staff
News ___ Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K1
Business ___ Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K1
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910 at the office at Lawrence, Ks. Subscription price, per year, $1,000 in cash each. $2,125 in payments. Single credit rate.
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
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TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY
TWO FIRST RUN Feature Pictures
Riding With the Rangers Hell-Bent for Thrills
DICK FORAN
"TRAPPED"
Guns of the Pecos
174
13 Dizzy Miles in the air with a Mad Killer at the Controls
"FUGITIVE IN THE SKY"
JEAN MUIR
WARREN HULL
VIGILANTES NO. 10
You may be one of the many to receive 2 Tickets.
FREE
To See Amazing 'TUNDRA'
at the DICKINSON
Friday and Saturday
NOTICE!
HERE'S HOW
Our photographer is on the street taking pictures at random. Friday and Saturday you may see YOUR picture in anyone of the following windows;
LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
920-22 Mass.
FAMOUS DOUBLE DIP 715 Mass.
WETTIG LUGGAGE SHOP 732 Mass.
CHRISTENSON'S 1111 Mass.
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BOWMAN RADIO SHOP
810 Mass
DOUGLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN
If you do—Just step in the store and you will be presented with 2 Complimentary Tickets.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sigma Kappa announces the marriage of Gladys Edward, 35, to Mr. Hugh Mullen, Olathe. Mr. Mullen is the athletic coach in the Olathe high school.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Ernestine Swafford, in '40, of Fort Scott.
At its election recently, Phil Delta Theta fraternity chose the following President, Frank Foronman, c37; secretary, Thurman Kempner, fa38; treasurer, Maurice Breedthal, b38; reporter, George Gordon, c38; houseman, Claude Trother, c37; inturnal manager, Darby Torter, c39; warrior, Dusty Tenter, c39; robertson, Robertson, c37; historian, Jack Lafler, c39; and Pam-Hellenic representatives, Bill Townley, c37; and Harry Erpess, b37.
On the Shin-arrives this year with three Chi Omega's and an Alpha Delta Pi. Can't you visualize the black marks entering the Gamma Pi record?
Continued from page one
+ + +
A member of the Business Correspondence class taught by instructor H. G. Wales was doing a bit of last-minute apple-polishing and asked Wales what he was going to get out of the course. Wales replied that it would be hard then asked if he might give a B if he hit the final. Wales replied, "You should have come around a couple of weeks ago, the B's are all gone."
Symphathy should be extended to Joe Cochrane, ATO, because he is confronted with the problem of sitting through the lengthy examinations after hospitalization him external injuries to neat bodily portions as well.
JOHN HANCOX
"Tundra," the strange story of a dying doctor lost in the Alaskan wilderness will be shown at the Dickinson Friday and Saturday. Adv-
At the Dickinson
Several professors yesterday were feeling that they had performed their semester duties exceedingly well. Those interviewed reported that they closed their class classes by asking if there were any ques-tions over the course they had been teaching, but students were speechless because they evidently knew everything. However, one ventured the opinion that when students started writing an examination, they would probably find that a lot of age-maturity marked in them on the "Thinking Meatus" which inhabits the Cranium.
Sound Effects for Radio Plays Have Queer Origin
as causing him to lose the seat of his trousers.
Continued from page one doors. Thumbling a wiskon broom will give the crackling noise of a man crashing under brush. These are only a sample of course but then we must keep the layman
Continued from page one
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for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
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School Supplies
KEELER'S
PHONE K.U.66
GRADUATE STUDENTS - In a private home for woman student, Ideal location. Every convenience. Phone 1429, 1124 Mississippi. -94
in some sort of ignorance. Just to leave you in a settled frame of mind try to figure out what is used for trying eggs.
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tucky. We write all lines of insurance, Mr.
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Continued from page one
has innate capacity to protect its people against disasters once considered inevitable. . . .
Ladies and girls jackets, rackets modeled, dyed, etc. Luggage repairs reconditioned. Leather Life Waterproof Shoe leather shoes, leather car cushions.
F. D. R. Renews Oath In Inaugural Address
FIVE SPECIALS
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TAXI
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PHONE
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A century and a half ago they established the federal government in order to promote the general welfare of all Americans by liberty to the American people.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
Twenty-five words or less one invitation; 23c: six insertions; 10s: asl interpretation; 7tcs: contractues, not more than 27 words, 12 per month衣付. Payable by 10th of April.
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ARGUS
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Today we invoke those same powers of government to achieve the same objectives.
Amateur Photography
Hixon Studio
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Lobby Hotel Eldridge
to buy the products of farm and factory and by their poverty denying work and productiveness to many other millions.
A Prosperous Nation
I see one-third of a nation ill-illowed, ili ill-trained, ill-nourished.
It is not in coespair that I paint you to picture. I paint it for you in hope—because the nation, seeing and understanding the injustice in it, proposes to paint it out. We are determined to make every American citizen the subject of his country's interest and concern; and we will never regard any faithful law-abiding group within our borders as being ill-illomed. If we are not, whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; it is whether we provide enough for those who have too little.
If I know aught of the spirit and purpose of our nation, we will not listen to comfort, opportunism and timidity. We will carry on.
Overwhelmingly, we the republic are men and women of good will—men and women who have more than warm hearts of dedi-
forces that draw men together. In our personal ambitions we are individuals. But in our seeking for economic and political progress, we all go up—or else we all go down—as one people.
But here is the challenge to our democracy. In this nation I see tens of millions of its citizens—a substantial part of its whole population—who at this very moment are denied the greater part of what the very lowest standards of today call the necessities of life.
Today we reconstitute our country to long-chirped ideals in a mid-erally changed civilization. We must transform our work forces that drive more apart and
I see millions of families trying to live on incomes so neater that the pall of family disaster hangs over them day by day.
Demand Effective Government
If I know aught of the will of our people, they will demand that these conditions shall be created and maintained. They will demand a nation uncrutanced by enemies ofapitic injustice in their presence, in our example of the will to peace.
Government is competent when all who compose it work as trustees for be whole people. It can make constant progress when it keeps abreast of all the facts. It can obtain justified support and legitimate citizen when the people receive true assurance of all that the government does.
eation -men and women who have cool hands and willing hands of practical purpose as well. They will insist that every agency of popular government use effective instruments to carry out their will.
I see a great nation, upon a great continent, blessed with a great wealth of natural resources. Its 130 million people are at peace among themselves; they are making their country a good neighbor among the nations. I see a United States which can demonstrate that, under democratic methods of government, national wealth can be translated into a spreading heart of human com-munion unknown—and the lowest standard of living can be raised far above the level of mere subsistence.
I see millions whose daily lives in city and on farm continue under conditions labelled by a socialist society half a century
i use millions denied education, recreation and the opportunity to better their lot and the lot of their children.
I see millions lacking the means
Millions in Want
shall do my utent to speak their purpose and do their will, seeking divine guidance to help us each and every one to give light to them that sit in darkness and guide our feet into the way of peace.
Courses in Secretarial Training, Accounting and Civil Service. Phone 894 for catalog.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
S
To maintain a democracy of effort requires a vast amount of patience in dealing with differing methods, a vast amount of humility, but out of the confusion of many voices rises an understanding of political leadership. Political leadership can voice common ideas, and aid in their realization. In taking again the oath of office as President of the United States, I assume the solemn obligation of leading the American people forward along the path over which they have chosen to advance.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
While this duty rests upon me
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Our Contribution to Your Welfare During Finals Is a Special Offer on Approved I.E.S. Study Lamps. You May Now Have Lamps That Usually Sell Much Higher, at---
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PENNY
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
(
Read the advertisements----your neighbors are reading them too.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
Non-Conference Scoring Is Given For This Season
Sooner's Martin Is First In Game Average, Pralle Seventh With 7.57
In this season's non-conference games, Big Six teams made a total of 1351 in 39 games. Martin of Oklahoma had the highest average per game with 11.8 points, giving him seventh place. Sixteen men made an average of five or more points and 66 scored a point or more. Thirteen have perfect records in free throws. Five Kansas cengers tied for second in this group, Paul Rogers, Sylvester Schmidt, Lester Kappelman, and Carl Weidner. Kansas scored a total of 232 points in 7 non-conference games.
In This Corner
By Hugh Wire
It may have been the weather or the "weather" or exams or something, but the student cheering section didn't seem very cheerful at the basketball game Tuesday night.
Booing the referee may make a person feel better, but it does no good as far as the team is concerned, and it gives the school a black eye that is hard to heal. Five thousand eyes are injured with referees only with four eyes between them. If the referees stopped the game every time that two players engaged in a little "off the cuff roughship," it would take all night to play a game. Giving a player or official the razzleberries may make them help all the way around if we just "bury" the razzle and let the officials handle the game.
Whether Dana S. Bible accepts the head football coaching berth at the University of Texas or not, he at least is getting more space in the papers than the Spanish war. So far Coach Bibble has been about as talkative as a clam with the mumps. From his little remark about the Texas rain, I have had some rain in Iain Nebraku, it was rather mild. But when I see that or the financial backing which is trying to get him to sign at the University of Texas. Whichever he means it is "all" right with us.
Wrestling in the Big Six is in full swing in all the conference schools except around these diggings, where it seems to be a forgotten sport with about as many fans as Dyche museum has visitors. Friday night the Iowa State grapplers meet the Wildcats from Kansas State at Iowa. The Wildcats have a 12-0 record and already have two big S wins to their credit. They won from Missouri and Nebraska last week with ease.
FEDERAL GUARDS TO SHOOT AGAINST MEN'S RIFLE TEAM A shoulder to shoulder match has been arranged by the men's rifle team with the guards of the federal statutory-auxiliary of the fort worth. The match will be held here Monday night.
COLDS!
COLUMBIA BOSS
SUNSHINE
MAKES A SHINE
FOR ALL SKIN TYPES
WITH SPF 15
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SPECIAL
30's 25c
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Puretest
ASPIRIN
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100's 49c
The Individual Records
H. W. STOWITS 9th and Mass. Phone 238
| | Gns. | Gls. | Md | Msi | Pet. Fooths | Per. | Points |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Martin, Oklahoma | 5 | 22 | 15 | 5 | 750 | 14 | 59 | 11.8 |
| Fleming, Iowa State | 6 | 22 | 7 | 75 | 179 | 14 | 66 | 11 |
| Connelley, Oklahoma | 2 | 8 | 4 | 5 | 444 | 2 | 20 | 10 |
| Groves, Kansas State | 7 | 29 | 13 | 13 | 165 | 16 | 94 | 11.4 |
| Burna, Kansas State | 7 | 25 | 9 | 10 | 474 | 10 | 59 | 84.3 |
| Parsons, Nebraska | 10 | 30 | 11 | 67 | 109 | 20 | 83 | 8.3 |
| Pralle, Kansas | 7 | 29 | 13 | 11 | 542 | 9 | 53 | 75.7 |
| Kilmick, Kansas State | 7 | 22 | 9 | 5 | 643 | 9 | 53 | 75.7 |
| Blahnik, Iowa State | 6 | 15 | 11 | 12 | 479 | 5 | 41 | 68.3 |
| Kierney, Iowa State | 3 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 667 | 0 | 20 | 66.7 |
| Kierney, Nebraska | 10 | 23 | 19 | 5 | 791 | 6 | 65 | 22.5 |
| Todd, Missouri | 10 | 2 | 4 | 23 | 116 | 7 | 22 | 5.5 |
| Carroll, Missouri | 4 | 6 | 8 | 7 | 533 | 2 | 20 | 5 |
 Thompson, Iowa State | 6 | 12 | 6 | 5 | 546 | 12 | 30 | 5 |
 Noble, Kansas | 6 | 12 | 9 | 4 | 857 | 8 | 30 | 5 |
 Gunning, Oklahoma | 12 | 9 | 4 | 857 | 8 | 30 | 5 |
 Golay, Kansas | 7 | 12 | 9 | 4 | 116 | 10 | 33 | 4.7 |
 Nelson, Oklahoma | 4 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 1000 | 6 | 19 | 4.7 |
 Baugh, Nebraska | 10 | 17 | 13 | 19 | 466 | 14 | 47 | 4.5 |
 Sowernon, Nebraska | 10 | 19 | 18 | 12 | 400 | 13 | 46 | 4.6 |
 Haffeld, Missouri | 4 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 967 | 1 | 18 | 4.5 |
 Durand, Kansas | 8 | 8 | 6 | 0 | 1000 | 1 | 22 | 4.4 |
 Baker, Nebraska | 10 | 19 | 4 | 4 | 500 | 14 | 42 | 4.2 |
 Beer, Missouri | 4 | 7 | 2 | 4 | 1000 | 1 | 18 | 4.5 |
 Hollday, Kansas | 7 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 1000 | 12 | 28 | 4 |
 Needy, Hardin, Missouri | 5 | 8 | 3 | 0 | 1000 | 15 | 39 | 4.8 |
 Hardin, Missouri | 4 | 6 | 4 | 6 | 367 | 13 | 45 | 3.5 |
 Johnson, Iowa State | 5 | 11 | 13 | 435 | 10 | 21 | 3.5 |
 Hale, Nebraska | 9 | 11 | 6 | 1 | 857 | 7 | 28 | 3.1 |
 Rogers, Kansas | 6 | 7 | 4 | 0 | 1000 | 13 | 18 | 3 |
 Schmidt, Kansas | 4 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 1000 | 0 | 12 | 3 |
 Brown, Missouri | 4 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 400 | 5 | 12 | 3 |
 Reny, Oklahoma | 5 | 3 | 4 | 571 | 14 | 14 | 2.8 |
 Otte, Oklahoma | 4 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 500 | 5 | 10 | 2.5 |
 Broadbear, Missouri | 4 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 1000 | 6 | 10 | 2.5 |
 Miller, Iowa State | 3 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1000 | 6 | 7 | 2.33 |
 Miller, Iowa State | 7 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 800 | 13 | 16 | 2.5 |
 Brookfield, Missouri | 4 | 3 | 3 | 5 | 375 | 1 | 9 | 2.25 |
 Van Hoozer, Missouri | 4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 500 | 2 | 8 | 2 |
 Rosehail, Iowa State | 6 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 000 | 2 | 12 | 2 |
 Bowles, Kansas | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
 Hall, Kansas | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
 Piper, Kansas | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
 Dutchburg, Nebraska | 10 | 7 | 5 | 6 | 456 | 13 | 19 | 1.9 |
 Corls, Kansas | 7 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 430 | 3 | 13 | 1.86 |
 Wellhausen, Iowa State | 5 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 500 | 1 | 9 | 1.8 |
 Heilman, Iowa State | 4 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 500 | 8 | 7 | 1.75 |
 Kramer, Kansas State | 6 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 1000 | 2 | 10 | 1.75 |
 Kappelman, Kansas State | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1000 | 1 | 3 | 1.75 |
 Schierman, Kansas State | 7 | 6 | 5 | 625 | 10 | 17 | 1.43 |
 Wesche, Kansas State | 6 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 17 | 1.43 |
 Dreker, Kansas State | 6 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1000 | 5 | 8 | 1.33 |
 Pippen, Kansas State | 7 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 500 | 6 | 19 | 1.29 |
 Werner, Nebraska | 8 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 667 | 4 | 8 | 1 |
 Perkins, Iowa State | 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 | 1 |
 Kellogg, Kansas State | 6 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 000 | 5 | 6 | 1 |
 Mullen, Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1000 | 3 | 1 | 1
SAVE with SAFETY
at your Jennall DRUG STORE
Billiard Shark To Be Here
J. N. Bozeman, Jr., world's most promising young professional three-cubion billiard player, will give an exhibition in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building on Jan. 29.
Bozenman Will Give Demonstration in the Union Building
Bozeman finished runner-up in the national three-cushion billiard tournament held recently in New York when he scored more points than any other man in the tournament. He holds a high run of 17 points. On important exhibitionists to appear at a later date will be John Layton, of Sedalia, Ms., several times national three cushion champion, who will give an exhibition of billards. The "Masked Marvel," pocket billiard shark, will demonstrate his ability to make the baskets.
A fifteen cent trade ticket will admit to the Bozenman exhibition.
Corbin hall defeated Alpha Delta Pt. Tuesday, night 11-8, in the semifinals for the organized house basketball tournament, making them winners in their group. The victory was due to the very excellent playing of the Corbin balls. D. Griffin scored 5 points for Corbin; Teagar
Corbin Hall Wins
Women's Intramurals
The starting line up for Corbin was: Anderson, f; Griffith, f; Boerfj, Wilcus, g; Brown, f; and Stafford, f. Substitutes were: Kiler, Spesal, and Erskine. The line up for Alpha Delta Pi: Cindoren, f; Workley, f; Teagarden, f; Ware, g; Pope, g; and J. Manning, g.
den scored 3, Worley scored 4, and Cordenire made 1 free throw for Alpha Delta Pi.
Corbin hill will play Pi Beta Phi at the beginning of the second semester for championship of the basketball tournament. The winner will play the IND, winners of the unorganized house tournament. Gamma Phi Bhi forfeited to Pi Beta Phi Tuesday night.
Referee Pays
To Officiate at Game
With K-State
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
"The Kansas-Kansas State game was the first basketball game I have ever had to pay to referee," said Gene Johnson, one of the officials at the contest last Tuesday night. Missing train conctions, Johnson had to drive from Colorado Springs, where he team, the Colorado State team, refused to referee the Jayhawker-Agile fray. He said that expenses incurred in this tran amounted to more than he received for refereeing the contest.
Flowers
N
Unique and Lovely Party Decorations
That Convince Your Thoughts for St. Valentine's Day Don't Forget a Corsage for Your Party
FUMSEY
Hower
Shop
Phone 72
ALISON
927 Mass.
MEN'S
an team, of Japan, who coached the
American basketball team to an Olympic championship last
summer, grained the work of AJ Wilfriedson and Fred Pellew. Without
these two men, he said, Kansu
this year would have a very inferior team as compared to former years. Johnson has been scheduled to rebirth both the Kansas-Nebraska and Oklahoma teams, which will be played here Feb 2 and Feb 10 respectively.
Hart Schaffner and Marx and Varsity Town Fine Suits-Topcoats Now on Sale at---
25 and $33 \frac{1}{3} \%$ Discount
It Will Pay You to Stock Up Now.
— SALES NOW ON —
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Manhattan Pajama Sale
Shirtsort Shirt Sale
Horner Pajama Sale
Plaid Jacket Sale
Wool Swenter Sale
Pelt Hat Sale
Wool Hat Sale
Wool Hose Sale
Necktie Sale
Flannel Shirt Sale
Silk Pajama Sale
Lounging Pajama Sale
CLOTHING PRICES -
Come THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
$22.50 Values ... $16.90 $15.00
$25.00 Values ... $18.75 $16.65
$27.50 Values ... $20.65 $18.35
$28.50 Values ... $21.40 $19.00
$30.00 Values ... $22.50 $20.00
$31.00 Values ... $23.25 $20.70
$35.00 Values ... $26.25 $23.35
$37.50 Values ... $28.15 $25.00
$40.00 Values ... $30.00 $26.65
$45.00 Values ... $33.75 $30.00
Caree THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
YOU CAN
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES YOU CAN SAVE $5 NOW
FURNISHINGS
S-A-L-E
Now Added to Our Semi-Annual Clearance
Including
Men's Shirts
(of a nationally known make)
$2.50
SHIRTS 1.95 $2.00
SHIRTS 1.65
$1.65
SHIRTS 1.15
Men's Ties
(Beillie and Arrow)
$3.50 TIES 2.35 $2.00 TIES 1.35
$3.00 TIES 1.85 $1.50 TIES 95c
$2.50 TIES 1.65 $1.00 TIES 65c
Men's Pajamas (Broadcloth and Madras) One Lot Selling to $2.50 Now 1.65
Men's Hosiery
One Lot of $1.00 Imported Wool Hose
Sizes 10 to 12, Now
One Lot of Lisles and Silks, Regularly 50c Now----
35c
3 for $1.00
One Lot of Lisles and Silks, Regularly 35c
29c
4 for $1.00
Also Clearance Prices on the Following
Men's Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats
Sport Slacks and Odd Pants
Robes and House Coats
Men's Sweaters
Ober's
A man lying on a bed in front of an ice-covered cave with a bear attacking him.
NORA A SAGA OF THE ALASKA
IT'S NATURE IN THE RAW
"Unlike Anything Ever Filmed"
SENSATIONAL--AMAZING
EDUCATIONAL
Sights and Scenes Never Before Recorded by the Camera
"Where Death Lurks At Every Shadow"
AN AVALANCHE OF ACCLAIM BY THE SEVEREST CRITICS
You'll Be Sorry If You Miss This Most Talked of Achievement of the Screen.
2 Days Only FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Matinees and Nights
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION
January 22-23
THE GREATER DICKINSON
THE
STRANGE STORY
OF A FLYING
DOCTOR LOST IN
THE ALASKAN
WILDERNESS
UNDRA
A SAGA OF THE ALASKAN
WILDERNESS
14
---
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[ ]
VOLUME XXXIV
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
Some people really take their finals seriously. Witness Bill Ferguson, Sig Alph, and man-and-the-butler Rachel McElroy. The Ed里克会 have can peace and quiet to study for finals. It must be wonderful to have plenty of money in order to avoid your noisy brothers. (Sig Alph also takes
Virginia Varga, Gamma Phi mentioned in this column yesterday as having her pledge pin out, has earned a name for herself among her sisters. It is "learn to be" her goal; and the girls at her house don't let her forget it for a minute. It seems the moniker was tacked on after she had spent several evenings in the pledge dorm telling the freshmen how to "love em up!" and talking to themselves, step up and listen. They'll probably just be wondering what material was covered in lesson number three
Now we know why george (Easter) Baskett makes such good grades—the studies at the Street Car between classes. Your reporter hears that his favorite text is Dante's "inferno." Quite appropriate figure than "Easter" would have told us several things about that topic.
--the targets fired on will then be sent to corps area headquarters not later than March 21, where they will be judged by the commanding general in charge of all national judge will be the chief of infantry.
The Sour Owl is starting on their annual "fascinating he-alleduring" contest again. The Shin wishes to say that they think Phil (Barrymore) Stratton is better. We'll be afraid to haunt the news room now, because we can just see Stratton (the Cinderella man) after us with a club.
Earliest returns on examinations show that one resident of Corbin hall possesses the unchallenged reputation of "pulling the fastest one." The young lady had lost her notebook in which she had all her formulas, equations, and what have you for working trigonometry problems. Upon returning to school, she asked in her triq quiz, she wrote on a piece of paper, "I can't work these problems. I've lost all my natural functions."
Under the leadership of Carl Smith, the student's friend, a group of dissatisfied students paraded into the class room of Professor A. M. Lee of Sociology and Newspaper fame yesterday, learning a huge placard upon which was printed in large black letters;
! LEE IS UNFAIR !
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 1037
Join Bridges in sidown strike.
For some time Dwight Bridges, who was supposed to be taking a lift, sat in the classroom looking first at the quiz and then back at Lee. The boys left he should have a little support
Prof. Jennings set an example for the rest of the professors on the Hill to follow when he told his Transportation class to bring their textbook. He then said that education in order to save the time and effort of writing up crib notes.
NUMBER 82
More evidence that finals carry some meaning was disclosed Tuesday night when we were told that not a single University student put in an appearance at the Street Car in the vicinity of Haskell.
Rifle Team Will Compete
Men's Team Enters Battle for W. R Hearst Trophy
It was announced yesterday that the men's rifle队 will compete for the William Randolph Hearst rifle team trophy.
Competition will be divided into three classifications: high school, junior college and military schools, and secondary schools. Competition will be conducted on a national-wide scale.
Each competing school will enter a five-man team, and every member will deliver one shot upon a bull's eye target from each of four positions prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing.
Coal Consumption
Last Week Greatest
Of The Year
More coal was burned in the power plant last week than during any other week this year, according to C. G. Beley, apprentendent of buildings and grounds. Four hundred twenty-five tons were consumed, averaging 60 tons per day, as compared to 387 tons the week before.
The University hurts approximately 175 carloads of coal each year. A reserve of more than 2000 tons is kept on hand to tide the University over in case of emergencies due to coal shortage or strikes.
Although there were five fewer buildings in 1924, 1200 more tons of coal were burned than last year. This was the first time that coal was used in cement and more efficient management.
Flood waters Wreak Havoc In Nine States
Believe Damage Exceeds
$5,000,000 in Ohio,
Kentucky, and
Indiana
By The United Press
A turbulent sea of flood waters wept across sections of nine states ordering the great Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys Thursday night, umbrellas 130,000 refugees and uncounted billions of dollars property damage.
The waters, raisent relentlessly from,
continues rising, spread their expanse
and poured waters into metropolitan
plains. Images already have been inundated
Government observers directing efforts of WPA crews and thousands of volunteers to check the rush be-liowed damage already exceeded $5,000,000 in the tri-state area of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.
Army engineers concentrated on rescuing persons marooned in lowlands near Kenneth, Mo., and abandoned hope of stemming the tide of the St. Francis river which smashed over levers in half a dozen places.
About 600 person were stranded in the upper floors of homes and barns along a 30-mile waterfront from Kennett to Cardwell.
It was estimated that 200,000 acres of land were under water.
Breeakers plied back and forth across the murky waters in motor-boats. Shivering users were bunched up, and taken to home on high lands.
Influenza and pneumonia threatened refugees, scantily clad and without adequate food.
Red Cross units were organized throughout the entire mid-western watershed and issued appeals for medicine, food and clothing. Coast guardmen were rushed to critical points with boats and necessities.
president's Ball Jan. 30
Dance Will Be Held In Memorial Union Building
in some day walk, students and citizens of Lawrence will dance on Jan. 30 in the Memorial Union building.
Formerly, two dances have been held in Lawrence—one on the Campus and one down town—but this year the committee in charge has decided to hold only one dance. The other will play has not yet been chosen.
President Roosevelt's birthday has been celebrated in this way. Similar dances, parties, or balls, will be held in almost every event of the nation. Many will go to the aid of sufferers of infantile paralysis.
Seventy per cent of the proceeds will remain in Lawrence to be distributed by the local committee. The remaining 30 per cent is sent to the national committees in charge of the dances for use at the Warm Springs Institute, Ga. Where President Rosewood brings his way back to health.
Roger Williams, local chairman of the committee for the dance, announced today that arrangements have been made by the national committee with the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies for birthday greetings to be sent to President Roosevelt at a flat rate of $10 in the mail. All of the money taken in as payment for these messages will be handed over to the Warm Springs foundation.
Texas Officials Agree to Bible's Contract Terms
$18,000 Salary Rumored For Ten-Year Period; Will Sign Papers In Future
Austin, Jan; 21—(UP) - Dana X Bible, football coach at the University of Nebraska and former president of the National Association of Football Coaches, tonight said that he would accept the position of athletic director and head football coach at the University of Texas here.
Bible will not formally sign contract with the Texas institution until he has conferred with Nebraska officials, be said, and an agreement has been reached on all terms of his contract at Texas.
"We have had a fine conference in Austin. The conditions presented are satisfactory and all groups are in accord I prefer to appear before Nebraska authorities before formal interview and request conference with Chancellor Burnett and the Athletic Board Saturday."
Bible's new contract will cover a 10-year term and reports were that his salary will be $18,000 a year. The contract included the following:
H. H. Wernet, chairman of the athletic committee of the University board of regents, made the following statement:
Neither Bible or the Texas Athletic Board would reveal what the salary terms were. One of the difficulties of bringing Bible to Texas had been the reluctance to pay a $20,000 salary many of the professors were earning.
The Athletic Council of the University of Texas has recommended, and the board of regents has approved the terms and conditions that must be followed by Dana X. Bible as athletic director and head football coach."
"The salary is commensurate with the responsibilities and the tenure is 10 years. We accept his acceptance of the contract within a few days."
Public School Week Recognized by KFKU
In cooperation with the School of Education and the public schools, station KFKU is setting aside the last week in January, starting Monday, Jan. 25, as Public School Week in Kansas. Several speakers of educational prominence will appear on the program to be presented from the University broadcasting station during the week.
The specific time for each of this talks will be found in the detale schedule for station KFKU.
Different phases of "The Schools at Work in Kansas" will be discussed: Dr. P. B. Lawson, dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will talk about "What the School is About"; Professor E. J. Choucher, School of Education, will discuss "Expanding Horizons"; C. E. Birch, superintendent, Lawrence Public Schools, will present considerations for "The Part of Parents in Improving Instruction"; and J. E Jacobs, principal, Lawrence Junior High School, has chosen as the topic for his weekly talk in the series of discussions on Educating Your Child.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Teeth and Vermont. Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector. Septuagustus Sunday; September 26th at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon.
Church Notice
Enrollment Schedule
Tuesday, Feb. 2
10:30-11:00 L, T, R
8:10-9:00 J, M, X I
1:30-3:00 F, P, A, Y, U
3:40-4:50 V, C, K
rollment of all students begins.
Order of enrollment is as follows:
8:30-40:00 E, B
10:10-15:50 Z, O, G, W
1:30 - 3:00 D, H
3:30-4:50 S, N, Q
Monday. Feb.
Registration of new students and enrollment of all students begin.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. ~ 9:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 4:20 p.m. ~ 9:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
Examination Schedule
Students in Hospital Total Forty-four
2:30 to 11:20 a.m. -- 4:30 class meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
2:30 to 4:20 p.m. -- 3:30 class meeting 2 and 1 hour.
Wednesday, Feb. 5
Classwork begins in all depart-
ments.
patients Released Same As Number Admitted Yesterday
The first day of final examinations brought no increase in the number of students confined in Watkins Memorial hospital. The number of students released from the hospital was equalled by the number admitted, leaving the student population of the hospital at 44. This is the first time since the Kansan began publishing the names of the students confined that there have been neither losses nor gains.
8:30 to 11:29 a.m. - 13 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 4:29 p.m. - 13 classes meeting 2 and 1 hour
During the past week the Kansan has been publishing daily the list of students confined in the hospital. This paper is about the extracritications, who were formerly
Basketball: Kansas vs. Nebraska a Lawrence. 7:30 p.m.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 3:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours;
1:30 to 12:00 a.m. - 2:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours;
Tomorrow
Tuesday, Feb. 2
not indulge in mail of a student's admittance to or discharge from the hospital. The present plan is intended to minimize clerical work.
8:30 to 10:20 a.m.—2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
10:30 to 12:20 a.m.—2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
2:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of all hours and appoint-
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 11:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 12:00 p.m. - 11:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
Vester Davidson, f137
John Elliot, c199
Laril Force, c200
Laurie Irwin, c148
Reymond Charlton, c148
Raymond Bannull, c40
Kennedy Kooley, c148
A. R. Leonard, c158
William Fossette, c18
Phil Brolin, c180
Lafontaine, c180
Benjamin Mandelville, c148
Hughes Day, m19
Hughes Day, m19
Harold Shirk, m19
Fred Wade, m19
Dian Harding, m19
Gabrielle Goody, m19
Kenneth Hawley, m19
Raymond Praitt, m140
Engleman Guevara, c18
Kucho, kucho, c19
N. V. Treger, c17
Norman Fisher, c18
Debra Rose, c18
Betty Barnes, c19
Charles Herold, c140
Joe furnelli, c140
J.D. Dawkins, c140
Margery Van Nice, g14
Lillian Peterson, g19
David Reeves, g19
Jose McGreal, g14
Mary Park, c140
Velma Harding, g16
Roessner James, j8
Grace Martin, ed17
Mildred Ewing, c140
Maxima Hexer, j8
Jimmy Jenkins, j8
Hubert Coleman, g14
Annette Stranger, f140
Frances Kearns, f140
Feyerager f140
The following students are patients in the hospital:
The State Board of Bar Examiners will give bar examinations on Feb. 1, 2, and 3 in the state capitals where they who have graduated from law schools and those who are being graduated at the end of this semester are eligible for graduation.
Prior to last year, when the ex-amination was moved up to Feb. 1, the examination was held on the third Monday in January.
Board To Give Bar Exam
Law Students Graduated Before February Are Eligible
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Wednesday, Jan. 27
Thursday, Jan. 28
Today
0 to 5.20 p.m. - 4.30 classes or hh hours and appointment classes not otherwise provided for.
Scout Workers In the Kaw Area Elect President
Meeting at Union Building Is Attended by 500 Scout Leaders and Wives
Seout workers of the Kaw area H. counties of eastern Kansas from Leavenworth to Emporia, last night elected Harry G. Miller of Kansas City, Kan., president for the coming year to succeed Ira J. Bright of Leavenworth, president the past two years.
Election came following an afternoon of scout leader meetings, and a dinner at the Memorial Union building attended by 500 scouters, scoutmasters, and their wives from the Kaw area. Completion of the year with all expenses paid, and the practical completion of the budget for 1937 were reported at the business meeting.
Other officers elected included Roscoe Rosege of Emporia as area commissioner; O. L. Cunningham, Kansas City, Kan., area treasurer; and three council representatives on the city board. A. E. Woeseyeney, Ries Kansas City, Kan., re-elected; A. E. Woeseyeney, Lawrence; and J. Arthur Robinson, Oladie.
Silver beaver awards, limited i
number and awarded as a surprise
event at the annual dinner, went to
Paul E. Johnson of Garnett, who
entered scouting 20 years ago, and
for 15 years after that. O. J. Jones, scout-master of troop 13, Kauzawa City, Kan., since
1924.
Veterans awards were made as follows: For 15 years service, Adolph Olea, Lawrence; ten years' Christian Koch, chairman of Camp Nash commissioned committee, Kansas City, Kan.; and Raymond Johnson Kansas City, Kan.; five years, Harold A. Pontius, Kansas City; Edwin T. Burgess, R. Key, and W. A. Ramsay, Lawrence.
Kansas City Philharmonic and Greta Stueckgold Will Follow
Rachmaninoff to Open Second Half Concerts
Bacchmanni, master pianist and composer, will open the second half of the University Concert Series with a rectal Feb. 15. He will be followed by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, March 1, and Greta Stucke-
Familiar to laymen and a byword to music lovers, Rachmanninof need no herding. The Kansas City Philharmonic, under the leadership of Karl Krueger, has become an institution of the Middle West. The Metropolitan Opera offers Miss Steuck-gold, whose soprano voice is heart frequently on the air as well as i Wagner.
The Red Gate Shadow Players, a Chinese puppet show, will give a matrice and evening performance in Fraser theater March 3. "This added attraction" has captivated audiences all over country with its plays from old China.
Season tickets may be obtained at the School of Fine Arts office. The puppet show is not open. Students will be admitted on their activity tickets.
'ADJUSTMENTS WITHIN THE FAMILY' TOPIC AT MEETING
"Adjustments Within the Family"
was the topic discussed at the meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Advanced Standing commission, which met Tuesday afternoon at 4:36 at Henley house under the direction of Dr. Gerrie Mackenzie and of a series of three discussions of problems concerning marriage and the family.
The next meeting will take place Feb. 9. At that time Dr. Margareta Dale of Kansas City, Mo. will have a four-hour conference with all upper-class women who are interested in the profession will last from 4:30 until $10 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Friday. Jan. 22
Friday, Jan. 22
Fireside Forum, Parish house
12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETT MEGUIAR,
Adventist for, the women of
the Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
NOTICE
All students, who have changes addresses since the beginning of the semester, or whose addresses were incorrectly reported at that time, are requested to report their correct addresses to the registrar's office as soon as possible. In order that the supplementary directory which will be printed at the beginning of the next semester,
Alumni Office Receives Requests for Employees
Students Are Advised to Contact Office for Jobs
of the departments of the University have their own efficient employment and contact bureau, there is a large number of students in the College who have not the benefits of such aid, and he asks that they keep in contact with the Alumni office.
He cites the fact that only yesterday, he arranged the interview of some students with a representative of the Burroughs Adding Machine to try to employ them for his company. "This is a common occurrence," he added.
"We are frequently able to place graduates, or under-graduates who have been unable to finish school, in responsible positions," he said, "and until such time as the University may establish a bureau to act as this capstone institution, university, or those who have been unable to get their degrees, keep in contact with us. We shall extend every bit of aid we can."
Sloan Quits Parley Says Discussion Useless at This Time
Washington, Jan. 21. —(UPI) Pres.
Alfred P. Sloan of General Motors announced tonight that he would leave Washington accompanied by G.M.C. officials because it is useless at this time to discuss any further issues at dispute in the widespread auto strike.
The statement marks the breakdown of present efforts to settle the controversy between G.M.C. and the United Automobile Workers of America.
Kansas Day Speakers Are Being Requested
The Alumna office is being flooded with requests for speakers at various Kansas Day functions throughout the motion. Fred Ellsworth, secretary
Meetings have been arranged in Boston, Chicago, Akron, St. Louis, Seattle, Schenectady, Philadelphia, and Cincinnati by ex-Kansans in honor of their home state. Most of these meetings are planned by either alumni or alumnae from the University and Kansas State combined, he said.
Mr. Elswisher is also receiving requests for information from all these places, dealing with the school and state history.
Boston and Chicago are especially anxious to get Kansas speakers. Prof. Olin Templin, head of the department of philosophy, was in Boston last year and made an address at the Kansas Day banquet while there.
R.O.A. Council Will Meet
All Members Invited To Attend Sessions in Topeka Next Week
A meeting of the executive council of RO.A. will be held in Topeka to tomorrow and Sunday, which all council members will attend and to which all members in good standing are invited.
All members expecting to attend should mail notification immediately to Col. William E. Pinkston, 200 Federal building. Topeka
The executive meeting will open with a dinner in the Hotel Kaanan at 6:30 tomorrow evening. Following this, there will be a mixer with refreshments in a special room of the hotel.
The main business session will be held Sunday morning and will adjourn by noon.
JAYHAWKERS PLAY ICHABODS DURING EXAMS
Return Game Will Show Both Teams Playing An Improved Brand of Ball
OUT TO BEAT K. U.
Washburn Lineup Is Much Stronger with Vigola at Forward
Washburn was the first opponent in the Kansas schedule this year and gave the Jayhawks a battle before losing 26 to 30. That game was a typical early-season contest on both teams, playing on the part of both teams.
The Jayhawker quintet, after a week of tilts with final exams, will play a return game with Washburn College at Topeka tomorrow night at 7:30. in the Washburn field house.
The Kansas team has come a long way since that game, and in the first three Big Six games has reached a brand of ball comparator to that of championship teams or as year starting for the team. The other is either Schmidt or Holiday at forwards, Wellhausen at center, with Praille and Nate at guards
Washburn by the addition of Vi-ga, flashy forward, who football fans will remember for his sparkling performance in the leached-Jayhawk football game, and by other shifts in the lineup has a much stronger lineup than the one that started the first game earlier in the season.
The Ichabbs haven't had such a successful season, and have lost close teams to several strong teams including Drake and Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburg. Coach "Dee" Erickson hopes for a change of Washburn luck that will put those one-to-five-point margins on the Ichabd side.
The Washburn lineup for the game will probably include Vigola and Schultes; forwards; Brown, center; Rookam and Schlichter, guards. Schultes is the high scorer of the team and is a hard man to guard. Vigola is as fast on a backboard and he manages to inject the old "pepper" into a game. Brown is a rangy sophomore, who has scored consistently.
Of course it is more or less a season's objective for a team to beat the Jayhawks at basketball. This desire, coupled with a determination to play well, will produce a will to win that will be hard for the Jayhawks to overcome.
This will be the last game before Nebraska comes here next semester for a very important Big Six game on Feb. 2.
Band Association Asked To Hold Festival Here
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, and Russell M. Wiley, director of the KU, band, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to attend a meeting of the directors of the Midwest Band Festival and will reiterate the invitation previously given the National School Band association to hold its Midwestern festival at the University. The probable dates are May 18-21. 8. Mr. Wiley received the mid-west trip in Urbana, and there first invited the mid-west trip to Lawrence.
The national association has determined to substitute ten regional festivals for the single national affair, since it was found that no matter where the festival was held, the greater number of bands from other countries would be rounding up. Expense was too great for mere bands to make long trips.
Mr. Wiley hopes the first regional festival for this part of the country, including Kansas, eastern Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa, will come here. He estimates 4000 will attend.
"Kansas Sig" Receives Trophy Howard Gilpin, c38, editor of the Kansas Sig of Sigma Ch fraternity received notice yesterday that the magazine received the thursday edition of Chapter Publication. Assistants on the magazine were John Chandler, c37, and Keith Swinchart, c38.
Weather
Generally fair Friday and Saturday. Rising temperature Friday and in east and south portion Saturday,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1937
≈
Comment
WE NEED MONEY!
Sure they've done well, those 21,000 who've got degrees from the University of Kansas. They've made successes all out of proportion to their numbers in almost every field. Smart bunch.
They've done well because they had one great advantage while they went to school. They had better than average instruction.
//
But what about the next 21,000?
Almost every school in the University has lost at least one of its better professors through resignation since the depression. The University hasn't been able to keep or replace them because state appropriations haven't been commensurate with a higher degree of instructional ability.
The number of staff members has decreased in the last few years. The enrollment this year is an all-time high for this school. Classes are overcrowded. Class schedules in many instances are awkward and inconvenient. Staff members have less time for research.
We can have a university without buildings. But we can't have one without professors. And we can't have a good university without good professors and a more adequate staff.
The next 21,000?—Let's give them a break.
We need money!
The paddling of fraternity pledges must stop at the University of Southern California. This was the ultimatum issued by the interfraternity council Tuesday night. "This barricic practice is obsolete in practically all of the major universities," Norman Johnson, ASUS president, reported. Troy is lagging behind in its disciplining of pledges. Troy must join the parade and perform in a manner becoming a major university.
U.S.C.: "No Paddling"
Substitutes for the paddling practice have been suggested; something will be decided upon to replace it. In the universities where paddling has been abolished, fraternity men report that so-called unruly pledges have responded just as readily to the newer forms of discipline
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. B support of student conditions.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
3. Betterment of teacher's job satisfaction.
4. Establishment of a cooperative basketball
4. An adequate building program, including:
a. Reopening of Dyche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science building.
5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries.
as they ever did to the archaeal strong-arm methods.
A system of demerits has been suggested. With all fraternities co-operating this method can prove effective. Instead of administering so many "swats" to a disobedient pledge, the pledge captain will issue demerits. The interfraternity council can decide upon a uniform system of demerit penalties, and pledges in all houses will be penalized alike. When a pledge receives 25 demerits he will be summoned before active members and warned. A total of 35 demerits will result in a temporary suspension. Fifty demerits will result in total suspension with hte understanding that no other member of the interfraternity group will pledge this student.
The plan seems sensible and constructive in all of its details. If discipline is the thing desired for pledges, then the demerit system is the one workable way of bringing it about. U.S.C.'s interfraternity council has acted wisely in taking a firm stand against paddling—Daily Trojan.
Campus Opinion
Here's hoping that the Kanzen is successful in its mission for a student bookstore.
We all will be forced to purchase books once more within the next two weeks and probably nine out of 10 of these purchases would result in a vote for a cooperative enterprise if an election were to be held.
Which is one way of saying that the students overwhomly favor such an approach to learning, and in the Women's Self-Governing Association swing into action so that the necessity of those two organizations answer the challenge that these two organizations answer the challenge that
A cooperative book store would be another feather in the cap of the Kanan—which will resemble an Indian head dress if the feathers of success continue to pile up. Interested.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Vol. 34 Friday, January 22, 1937 No.82
--being as nervous as two horses in a cane, and she is saying something about having had a wonderful time. He is wondering what the odds are on taking her hand a third time and finds them to be pretty steep. Only 1 out of 4 will turn up well mumble things and make a dash for home.
June Capps, Secretary
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be an important meeting of the Newman Club next Sunday, January 21 at 7 p.m.
TRANSFERS: Students who expect to transfer from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should make application immediately before submitting their office for such transfer - George O. Foster, Registrar.
TEA at HENLEY HOUSE. Tea will be served at Henley House during final examinations. Anyone is welcome to attend.
By William Zupanec, e37
How should a date be ended?
Aristophanes recommends building up to a climax, Aristotle suggests a scientific indefiniteness, and Shakespeare advises meeting the situation (without fumbling) as it presents itself.
Mixture of Man, Mood, and Maid Inspires Various Methods of Parting
But let us look at the K. U. Don Juan as the zero hour approaches. One must bear in mind that no two partings are alike in earlier details, no two partings have been preceded by quite the same background of a show, dance, a supper, or elephant-riding. Ah, but the leaves-taking take off. There are three weeks before this coup de theatre. The impulsive, tactful, and cautious goodive.
Least Common Is Cautious
The cautious farewell is the least common; it obtains rarely even in the case of an emergency. In this case the escort is not a faint but rather an uncertain heart. Consider: He held her hand only twice during the evening, once when he left the movie and crossed the street, once when she walked the walk to the house. Now they are facing each other on the porch.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DALE O'BRIEN
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
STEVEN DAVII CARL SMITH
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR           DON HUHS
CAMMIE EDITOR           PHOENIX PERTSON
DAVE EDITOR             RAPHAEL KANE
SOCIETY EDITOR         RATHLETT MVERYS
SUNDAY EDITOR          JULIA LEE
SUNNY EDITOR          JANE BURK
FEATURE EDITOR         MARY BUTTER
MARKEUP EDITOR         FERENCY WARE
MAKUP EDITOR         KIM CROSS
Kanian Board Members
FRENCH BRAND MARION MUNCHEN
QUINTIN BROWN JOHN R. MALEMAN
JAMES KEITH WILLIAM KING JAMES KIPKINGHORN
WILLIAM GILL JAMES KIPKINGHORN
ALEX HAGGARD-JULIER MAYKET RHOMIE
* KENNETH RYAN DONALD HUCK J. HOWARD RUNCO
CARL SMITH STEPHART
SUNDAY EDITOR...BOB RICHARDSON
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
CHICAGO COLLEGE PARKHILL APPLEMONT
420 MASON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO . BOSTON . SAN FRANCisco
LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . BEAUTIFUL
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
The neat adieu is most common. It may be recognized by a multitude of clever remarks about the moon which, since Adarf to the present time, total 6.482530038 Adam. As Adarf made the 3rd remark-Eve clipped him a good one before he finished it, but nowadays the females can't be so independent. Usually the girl down radiantly at her escort. Because of the difference in height, he couldn't very well get impulsive even if he chose. This type is known as the draw, stalemate, or
Is Shinster on Hand?
A is Stunner on Hand!
A notable characteristic is the belief of the Skiers that they are being watched from some upper room by the Shimster or one of his stooges. The parting words show the diplomacy: "Guess I'll be *" or "I suppose I'll have to x now." (equals wings along, treading on, pushing off, pushing on, and making tracks, x means take on, weigh anorex, sally
forth, hoist blue Peter, and amble on.）There is a case on record in which the last words were "The stirrup-cup, my dear!" The jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide.
Try Our Famous RUSSIAN SALAD
The impulsive departure requires the most thought. Can one start a car in high? No, he begins by holding her hand as though it were a coin be found in a crowded room. He can range in choice: He may pinch his nose—but this must all be done as if accidentally. If she knows what the score is, she now will try stepping on his toes and they both will jump up and down a bit. Then by himself they themselves next to each other with his arm about her waist and their faces two inches apart, and only an earthquake, a rudely awakened and curious house-dog, or a spot-light will stop the almost inexorable Fate. But when he means to do that he mean he will always whisper "Good-bye, darling," although he knows darn well he doesn't mean it. In the
A meal in itself
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Stock Loss $400
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Buy Diamonds Make $48,210
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Bridge Make $9,600
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Trailer Lose $9,540
Paris Panels Make $10
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LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 894 for catalog.
absence of dog, earthquake, or spotlight, there will be a resounding gurgle like the sound of a coke running dry, and Cupid will cut another notch in his bow.
Let's Make a Million! There are real prizes in it for you if you can do it!
Everton Edward Hartton, the bestsellered curator of the film "The Making of a Million," will be making his sixth and final film through a financial jungle—and offering with exactly a million dollar lead him through and win! The Variety is offering prizes to "Let's Make a Million!"
Which ending is to be used when?
That depends on the man, the mood,
und the maid.
Start at any outside square of the diagram above. Move from square to square, adding your gains and losses, and emerge anywhere on the diagram with TRACTOR $1,000,000 PROFIT! You can move from square into any square in up or down or across interacting lines at an angle. BUT you MUST WORK UP WITH TRACTOR A MILLION! Trace your course in the diagram with a pencil, then form a rectangle with the VARIOUS. He摈es in case of a premature will in award!!
Courses in Secretarial Training, Accounting and Civil Service. Phone 894 for catalog.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
9 till 12
K.U. Rhythm Club
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 10
10c 'Tit 7
Then 15c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
TWO FIRST RUN
Feature Pictures
DICK FORAN
THE SHOW MUST GO
' Guns of the Pecos '
AND
The Most Daring Escape in History
"FUGITIVE IN
THE SKY"
JEAN MUIR
WARREN HULL
ALSO
VIGILANTES NO. 10
Starts Sunday JOE E. BROWN
"Earthworm Tractors"
GENE AUTRY IN
"The BIG SHOW"
Today and Tomorrow
A Saga of the Alaskan Wilderness
TUNDRA
THE BEAUTY OF SEQUOIA THE THRILLS OF NANOOK
25c 'Til 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
Entertainment in the Modern Manner DICKINSON
IT'S SENSATIONAL! AMAZING! EDUCATIONAL It's Nature In The
It's Nature In The
SIGHTS and SCENES NEVER BEFORE RECORDED BY THE CAMERA!
AN EPIC OF PICTORIAL GRANDEUR!
Unlike Anything Ever Filmed Before
AN AVALANCHE OF ACCLAIM BY THE SEVEREST CRITICS!
REMEMBER! ONLY 2 DAYS
DON'T MISS IT!
of the Screen!
An Unforgettable Achievement
THE
STRANGE STORY
OF A FLYING
DOCTOR LOST IN
THE ALASKAN
WILDERNESS
In Spite of the Magnitude of this Event
In Motion Pictures
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION
Sunday Prices Adults 35c, Kids 10c
STARTS SUNDAY A NEW
SCREEN THRILL!
Here's the little girl You've Waited and Wanted to See
THE VOICE YOU LOVED ON EDDIE CANTOR'S RADIO PROGRAM. . .
Becomes a Glowing Personality That Will Thrill You From the Screen!
MEET DEANNA DURBIN
SHE'S..
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A SCREEN SENSATION THAT WILL THRILL THE NATION
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MARY CURTIS
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THE RADIO
BROUGHT HER
TO YOUR HOME
— THE SCREEN
BRINGS HER TO
YOUR HEARTI
DEANNA D BIN
She charmis
on Eddie Ca.
radio hour!
thrill you wow
SOON! WATCH FOR IT
CHARLES LAUGHTON as the
Immortal Artist "REMBRANDT"
3 SMART GIRLS
BINNIE BARNES
ALICE BRADY
RAY MILLAND
CHARLES WINNINGER,
MISCHA AUER + NAN+
GREY + BARBARA READ
JOHN KING.
A new UNIVERSITY
Coming Soon
"CHAMPAGNE
WALTZ"
FRED MAC MURRAY
with
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
1
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Star Gazin'
A Neglected Art
At University
"Book larvin!" won't hirte vne, guess, but don't waste y久 time set" in around star gain"" said Pup Carrery on he begrudgingly sent his
"Pap Carnier said it to Elmer, in his words must have bled about the campin for star garrit" has never been attributed at the University of Karma.
Perhaps the "powers that be" have heard his advice, or, perhaps they have forgotten their own courting days when they used to give old Dohna the rein so they could sit back in the buggy to gaze at the stars and watch young things at their sides all about the big puppet and the seven sisters.
Small Support to Department
Perhaps they've forgotten—or perhaps they never knew, but whatever the reason, neither the legislature nor the Administration have given much support to the department of astronomy.
The Observatory, a small twin demodified site, sit at the far end of the campus like a punctuation mark added as an afterthought. The roof leaks when it rains, and the laboratory floor is frequently侵入 water, so one backpack under up under, and one of the offices covered domes has been bolted down to prevent the wind from blowing it away. The heavy skylights which have never been equipped with counter weights are regular back breakers. The heat is uneven and the whole building is rather bracey at
Dust Is Worst
But worst of all is the dust that comes sliding in from the road—the road which neither the University, the city, the township, nor the county
PHONE K.U.66
would claim when the plea was made to have it oiled.
BOYS: Pleasant single room, 1416 Tennesse
svc. Phone 1333. -41-
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOYS: Rooms in modern home. Two double
or triple rooms, one single or double
room. No stairfall to climb. 1031 Martins
Phone. 2816.
JOYS: Board and room, 2 doubles and 1 single, warm, and quiet. Good food, 425.
1629 Ternum. Phone 1414. -83
ONE STOP
Student Loans
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
THINKING OF A CHANGE? Comfortable, well-lit rooms for boys. Excellent home-courier meals. Price reasonable. Maison-biennette. 19 West 17th Street. Phone 1-866-243-0500.
FOUND: Shaffer's toontan gen pen between Aluminaization building and Chemistry building, Call Los Anderson, 860. $42
GIRLS One northwest front room for two
people. Assignment for two people. All
attendees paid, 1224 Louisville, Mrs J. L.
Wright. -87
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
743 Mass.
Plan Reunion This Spring
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Members of Class of 1912 Were in Lawrence Recently
ONESTOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
From statistics of report on the grades of A's and B's given was higher in the last year than in the year 1929-30. And what else is important, lying to the east of the majority, the degree of inferior and flunks has decreased from 8.2 in 1929-30 to 4.7.
Prof. N. W. Storer keeps in his office an exhibit showing the amount of dust that accumulated on a single magazine which lay on the window all of a closed window during one day.
With the majority of students concentrating on the coming finals, encouraging word comes from Dean Paul Lawson that the student body is ready.
Several members of the class of 1912 recently hold a reunion in Lawrence. At their business meeting plans were drawn up for the Commencement reunion they plan to hold the following fifth anniversary of their graduation from the University. The chairman announced that the members present would constitute the executive committee for the reunion. The council admitted similarly agreed by roll call to collect a silver anniversary class fund to be given to the University at Commencement.
Lawson Gives Word of Encouragement
Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - 25c
Plain Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - 50c
Evening Appointments
TOMMYS AND THURMAYS
941% Mass. St., Phone 533
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
"Dust," he explains, "is extremely injurious to the bearing surfaces of the instruments, and this is what we contend with. It means, among other things, that we must keep the surface that we covered with convolves at all times." ATM
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
PHONE K.U.66
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
KEELER'S
BOYS: Room and board, Light, warr room
Good location, 1409 Tennessee, Phon
1210,
-85
RADIATE STUDENTS—Room in a private home for women student ideals. Lab equipment. Every convenience. Phone 1429, 124 Missouri. -
RENT: 3 private baths, unfurnished apartment,
Private bedroom; built in tub. New carpet
in kitchen, with stainless steel counter
top and closet space, good heat.
Very nice apartments. All bills paid.
Heating: Electricity only. No gas.
Insurance: We write all lines of insurance. Me,
649. Massachusetts Phone: 111. -853
FIVE SPECIALS
Ladies and girls leather jackets are
dressed, dyeed, etc. luggage repaired,
reconditioned. Leather Life Water-
proof Shoe Patch. Super leather shoes.
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
TAXI
HUNGER'S
920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
K F K U
China, Glass. Lamps 929 Mass.
100
SHIMMONS
with an F4.5 lens. Uses 35 mm
films. Sharp enlargements up
to 8x10. Complete finishing
service, including fine grain
development and all brands of
films carried in stock.
2:30 - 3 p.m. Music of the Masters,
Prof. Charles S. Skilton
6:30 - 7 p.m. Lawrence - Memorial
Hill School band, C. E. Sawhill, discu-
sioner
ARGUS
The Candid Camera, only
$12.50
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Heldridge
Amateur Photography
Just what you have been waiting for.
Amateur Photography
Twenty-five words or less in insertion, 21c; three in insertion, 56; six in insertion, 32c; contract rates, not more than 21w, words, 14 per month. Payable at the rate shown on back cover of book.
Friday, Jan. 22
Saturday, Jan. 23
6 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 182nd
edition.
Saturday, Jan. 23
Hixon Studio
--from our greenhouses will supply your need at any time.
SIG EP TO ELECT CANDIDATE FOR PHILLIP MORRIS AWARD
A contest being by Stigma Phil Epsilon, a national fraternity, was announced today by the local chapter. Every chapter will elect a candidate, and one member will be chosen from each of the ten districts of the fraternity to receive the Philip Morris award. Contestants will be judged on college and fraternity activities, sports, and scholarship. Each winner will choose the winners is composed of five alumni of the fraternity: William L. Phillips, Grand Secretary; William; Chillan C. VanVleck, dean of George Washington University Law School; Joseph M. Shue, vice president; Daniel R. Rice county, Virginia; Judge E. Hudgins of the supreme court of Virginia; and F. James Barnes, II, editor of Sigma Phil Epsilon Journal. The contest will close March 15. Announcement of the winners will be made to the fraternity Journal. The winners will be given a trip to the fraternity's conclave in Cleveland, Sept. 2, 3 and 4, and will receive special recognition there.
WE SERVE
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Pizza, Fries, Eggs
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
The women's University riffle team has prepared a schedule just as varied as the men's team schedule include golf, soccer and matchs. Include golf so marry matches.
Rifle Schedule Prepared page
The captain of the 1837 women's team is Barbara Kirchoff, fa 38, and Helen Ward, fa 38, is manager.
Women Vie With U. S. Teams and Honolulu
Following is the schedule for the weeks ending:
[画]
Flowers Are Always Appropriate and Appreciated
Fresh Cut Flowers
Flower 820 Fone
Ward's Flowers
Feb. 13, Cornell University, Car-
"Flowers of Distinction"
Face Powder
Toilet Articles
]
STOCK UP
between semesters with specials from our store which will mean a savings to you.
Tooth Paste
Shaving Cream
We have everything you will need in drugs, toilet articles and school supplies.
Compact Refills Shaving Powder
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
BETTER KEEP THOSE FEET DRY
A
MEN'S and WOMEN'S "KIRKENDALL'S" RIDING BOOTS
U. S. Gaytees
in
and
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
Silhouettes WITHOUT SNAPS
HAYNES
&
KEENE
819 Mass.
KEENE
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Feb. 20, Connecticut State College,
Louisiana State University, North-
western University, and Indiana
University, with negotiations under
way for a match with the University
of Vermont.
nine institutes of Technology, and Washington University. Negotiations are being made for a match with the Cedar Rapids Javelins for that week.
Feb. 27, University of Maryland,
University of Kentucky, University
of Oregon, University of Nebraska.
THEATRE OF BIG HITS!
GRANADA
March 6, Massachusetts State College,
Ripon College of Ripon, Wis.
Pennsylvania State College, Kansas
State College.
25c HI 7—Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
So if's, And's or But's—They're definitely Nuts!
SONGS TO WIN A MILLION SMILES!
GAGS TO ROLL YOU IN THE AISLES!
Lyrics On Their Lipst
Laughs Up Their Sleepest
Love In Their Heartst
Bats In Their Belftriest
A Hit On Their Handst
"SING ME A LOVE SONG"
JAMES 'MELTON
PATRICIA ELLIS
HUGH HERBERT
ZASU PITTS
ALLEN JENKINS
NAT PENDLETON
ANN KEVREAN
WALTER DATLETT
HUBERT CANAHUGH
A film by Melissa Levine, adapted by Barbara McFarlane
Another Famous Crime
Does Not Pay
"TORTURE MONEY"
Vaudeville Novelty
Latest News Events
ALSO
March 13, University of Illinois,
University of Michigan, University
of California at Berkeley, and impo-
ture by the University of New Mexico.
UNION FOUNTAIN
SUNDAY
FOUR GLORIOUS DAYS
James Oliver Curwood's Greatest Adventure-Romance Now Thundering from the Screen as the
15c
GREATEST ALL- COLOR FILM IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY!
- March 29, Connecticut State College,
University of Missouri, University
of Hawaii, and arrangements
for a match with Wichita
University.
OLI
OUT WHERE ALL LAW ENDED...
THEIR LOVE BEGAN!
'GODS COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN'
From James Oliver Crouch's
From James Oliver Crouch's
GEO. BRENT
MERCH
ROBERTS
ALSO
MARCH OF THE
CARTOON
Musical Act
Color Cartoon
AUTHORIZED SHOWING
DAVENE DAVENE
ATLANTIC KAY JAMES
Imagery King, Juice Productions
National Museum of the United States
Admission - Free to Attend
"ROMEO AND JULIET"
S O O N — WATCH FOR DATES
THE ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT OF
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
ALL SEATS RESERVED
IT'S POPULAR TO BE THRIFTY
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYNAWK
$
ACTION GALORE!
CONRAD NAGEL
IN
"Yellow Cargo"
WITH
ELEANOR HUNT
Added Paramount News
TODAY and SATURDAY
2 — First Run Hits — 2
Harold Bell Wright's Biggest Best Seller, "Recreation of Kent" WITH RALPH BELLAMY AS
"Wild Brian Kent" with MAE CLARKE Chap. No. 3 "Ace Drummond"
FRIDAY 2:30 7:00
SATURDAY—Continuous, 2:00
ADULTS 15c.
and 9:30
4:30 7:00 and 9:30
KIDDIES 10c.
— STARTING SUNDAY —
NO. 1. STUDENTS FORGET YOUR STUDIES AND LAUGH!
2 Great Hits 2
A couple of aunts wear Eddie's pants!
Eddie popped the question but those "picked" sisters of
dads Goes to join Eddie's
love parade!
"He didn't consult as when he wanted a wife!"
"A delightful P. T. Nelson program
"LET'S MAKE A MILLION"
WITH EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
Charlotte Wynters • Porter Hall
Directed by Roy McCarey • A. Paremont Picture
NO. 2, THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PICTURE OF 19361
SCARLEY linked their names,ruined their lives and,careers ... shattered a lonely femance ... all because of a lie! The year's biggest dramatical hit SAMUEL.GOLDWYN presents These THREE with MIRIAM MERLE HOPKINS·OBERON JOEL McCREA Directed by WILLIAM WYLER Screenplay by LILLIAN HELLMAN Released thus United Artists
SCANDAL!..
MIRIAM
HOPKINS·
JOEL McCREA
Screenplay by LILLIAN HELLMAN
ADULTS 15c KIDDIES 10c
SUNDAY SHOWS CONTINUOUS
REQUEST
"VARSITY BUCKS"
and
MAKE A MILLION
Fun and Prizes Too
Hurry Only 10 Prizes
BARGAIN DAYS
WED.----THUR.
YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE HERE-
GARRY COOPER ANNA STIEN
"WEDDING NIGHT"
and
"GRAND EXIT"
Edmund Lowe  Ann Sethner
Adm. 10e to All
-WILL YOU?
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937
1
Will Use Trial Wrestling Rules In Dual Match
night
Time Advantage, Over time periods to be Discarded To- sight.
Experimental wrestling rules, devised by the coaches of the Big Six conference, will be used in the Kan-kai tournament and meet to be held at Armes tonight.
The Big Six grappling mentors, pioneers in perfecting rules which result in better, faster and more interesting matches, have decided to eliminate time advantage watches and overtime periods and to cut the time of bouts from 10 to 9 minutes grappling competition this winter.
Because of present clauses in the rules which state that a wrestler must have at least a 1-minute time advantage at the end of the bout in order to be granted a decision, wrestling in too many instances has reverted to a type which Hugo Otopik, veteran Iowa State College grappling mentor, calls "defensive offensive." Too many matches have strength of brute strength in hanging on to gain a time advantage rather than by ability and aggressiveness, the Big Six coaches feel.
Hereafter in Big Six competition the time advantage watches will be discarded, and a contestant to win in case there is no fall must show superior ability, aggressiveness and sportsmanship. The referees must penalize contenders who are obviously stalling and causing trouble with the wrestlers display, not on the amount of time advantage the clock shows.
A second clause in the interreligious rules states that if no fail comes, or no decision can be given at the end of the main 10-minute bout, the wrestlers are to concoct in two additional 3- minute overtime periods. Here again the conference coaches agreed to eliminate all overtime periods and reduce the time of the main bouts to 9 minutes.
The point system used by the judges in scoring the contestants and
You Can't Beat Our "CHILI"
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Ice Rink in South Park
City Dads Have Ball Diamond Flooded for Skaters
A skating rink made by flooding the ball diamond in South Park, is the novel project now being attempted under the direction of K. J. Duncan of The Island. The idea of course has been lawreed seldom has weather which will justify the expense of getting a rink ready. Lights used for the softball chairs in the pool will be used for night skating.
Additions To Be Made To K.U. Coaching Staff
W. W. Davis, new head of the Kansas Athletic Board, announced last night that two new additions to the KU. football coaching staff would be selected by the board through nomination from Head Coach A. Lindsay. Coach Lindsey will submit one or more recommendations for each position to the board, who will in turn act upon these recommendations and appoint men to the positions.
Mr. Davis explained that the committee in their desire for a well-qualified coaching staff had asked him to make nominations for the positions.
The present furor in the football coaching situation at Texas over Mr. Bible may do the professors some good anyway. There is a faction now that says that the professors will be allowed to coach if the coach gets $15,000. Coach Bible is undecided about accepting because he wants the good will of the faculty as well as the money. His loss will be sadly felt in Big Ten and Notre Dame. This is a hard time of the year to pick up a loose coach.
with the prospects of better pay dirt in other parts of the country, it won't be long until such fine coaches as "Bo McMillan, Indiana; Bernie Schneidt, Ohio State; Lynn Waldron; Northwestern will pull stakes for some other institution where they are willing to pay more. A football coach is pay more or less than 80 percent of teams. Even football coaches grow old, so business comes before sentiment.
Iowa State students will be treated
This matter of football coaches salaries is causing concern in other quarters also. There is a rule in the Big Ten conference placing a specific limitation on the amount to be received in salaries by grid coaches in that conference. With this set-up there has already been a feeling of restlessness among the coaches and unless there is a change made in the near future, Middle Western football may go on the skids.
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to big time tennis Feb. 9 when the professional tennis troupe of William Tilden II exhibits its wares. With Tilden will be Martin Plaa, a Frenchman who was professional in 1874 and whose career is considered by some tennis experts as the greatest tennis player of all times.
Professional tennis is doing a land-office business again this year. There is a two troupe with Vines and Fred Perry, who was the former amateur champion who turned professional this season, as the leading performers. Perry made Vines look like an amateur in their first four encounters, but Vines took a five-day rest in a hospital and the took Perry to the rack. They all in a put-up job, but after watching several professional games they seem close enough to the real thing. These men are the tops in their field.
According to Coach Otapalik, Iowa State wrestling coach, high school experience is not a requisite in collegiate wrestling. Some of Iowa State's Big Six and national champion grapplers knew little or nothing about the sport before they entered college. This season every man on
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the Cyclone roster is a native son of Iowa. This Iowa corn must have plenty of vitamins.
A Who's Who in College is the University of Alabama's latest contribution to the collegiate world. It is a book which is compiled annually and contains a biography of the outstanding students on the various
Collegiate Who's Who Introduced by Alabama
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 83
VOLUME XXXIV
BALLARD'S PETITION TO M.S.C. IS REFUSED BY SECRETARY ON GROUNDS OF LATE FILING
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937
Zupanec Says Petition Submitted at 3 p.m. Monday Is Too Late for Consideration of Council In Meeting Wednesday Night; P.S.G.L.'s Contest Decision
By Morris Thompson, c'unel.
William Zupance, secretary of the Men's Student Council, yesterday refused to accept the petition of Bryce Ballard, ph 38; to fill the vacancy left by the ineligibility of Tom Brown, ph 37. The refusal was on the grounds that the petition was submitted after the deadline set by the official publication which called for the petitions to be submitted by Jan. 24.
This move on the part of the secretary came as a surprise to Hill political observers when P.S.G.L. obviously had such clear sailing into the M.S.C. majority by the filling of this seat by
on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris
We wish to thank Mary Katherine "Deadeye" Dorman for her time and work taken to write this column for us which appeared in last Friday's paper. The material gathered and the style in which it was written, together with compliments received are evidences enough that it is a fine bit of work and thoroughly enjoyed by readers. Through some error her name was not printed as on the writing, but he it known here and now, that it was her work, and the error was not intentional.
james Van Fleet, the Hill's note-worthy all-around student and Phi Beta Kappa aspirant, was confident that he had a very good average in Money and Banking, but just to be sure that it would end that you he studied for three days before taking the quiz. When time came reading the quiz he had a store of knowledge pertaining to the subject and wrote for three hours. Upon handing in his paper the professor asked, "What are you doing in here?" Your average makes you exempt from this final." Van Fleet pleased itself, but was upset as well as worn out. However, he did have enough energy left to tear up the paper he had written and walk out.
Jack Beverly, a D.U., was sitting on the steps inside of Sand hall doing a bit of last minute cramming before taking a final when giny trip dumping her back into the room that was accorded only a fleeting glance by Jack, but presently she spoke and called attention to something she was holding. Jack asked what it was, and she replied that it was a cramming exercise in sandramming. Presently she again spoke this time pleading that Jack hold the animal, which he did—but not for long because, well—he thought that he should brush his clothes similar to the mannequin in the young lady was brushing hers.
Hallie Harris, head of the department of janitors, and hater of living pigeons, is on another crusade to banish them from University buildings. Harris catches the birds mainly by the use of traps and has no trouble keeping himself supplied with food. His latest catch totaled 19.3
Unquestionably, the new type of "outstanding" Reporting I in student in the department of journalism is Bob Rowlands, who turned in a report string stating that he was the minimum of 100. He didn't let that bother him though, he had enough nerve to take the final in the courses and that is something!
Finals really must have been a strain on the stamina of some of the women as well as the men. It has been reported to us that several, Phi Psi detectives became curious each carrying a large package under the arm, turn off from Mississippi street and go into an alley. An investigation disclosed that the young ladies had merely disposed of four dozen beer cans—that's one dozen beers that they were either relaxing or getting "keyed" for really sailing through their stiff examinations.
virtue of the party now holds as a result of the mid-semerite eligibility purge of Pachacanec members. Just why P.S.C.L. should have waited until after the stipulated date and thus incurred this set-back, is also a surprising note.
Reasons ARE Subjective.
In refusing to accept this petition, Zapatero and I hereby declare my refusal to accept this petition as valid, as it is presented at 3 p.m., Monday, Jan. 25, in light of the fact that my notice in the official bulletin in the Kansan set the latest date for acceptance as Jan. 24, this time (Jan. 25) of the meeting, deemed the Menti Student Council at the last meeting (Jan. 13).
Sec'y M.S.C.
(signed.) WM. ZUPANEC.
In answer to this statement and in criticism of the secretary's action, Howard Immel, 738, chairman of P.S.C.L., said: "The refusal by the secretary of the Men's Student Council to accept a duly authorized petition is supposed to be based on the proposition that such petition was submitted a day after the published notice had expired. In accordance with the constitution of the group of law groups for the governing of land groups and its activities, such petition need be filed only two days previous to the meeting at which they are to be the order of business and to be filled with the officer who today refused to accept such petition.
"From all appearances our political rivals wail for a delay, hoping that certain members might be declared eligible. But is it necessary to advocate for a political advantage? If such is true, the virtues of student government are lost and its activities become those of a few clamoring school boys, instead of representatives honestly public representation for the life of constituents."
"I hope that this may prove to be a misunderstanding, and that cooperation may soon replace conflict replaced with replacement replace animosity."
(signed,)
HOWARD "TONY" IMMEL But the delay that Immel suggests Pacchacamase is parleying for is not necessary, if the P.S.G.L. petition is held finally invalid, for Pacchacamase's have already filed the name of James Robinson, ph38, as a candidate for the chair. This petition was filled with the secretary on Sunday, Jan. 24.
Change Business Courses
The whole question seems to now be a matter of interpretation of the clauses in the constitution which deal with petitions.
Hinges on Interpretation
William Gough, c.29, president of Pachacamac, said the following in reference to the action of Zupancue: "The secretary's notice was published in accordance with the provisions of the constitution and his action is entirely within his authority."
But it seems now that all the pros and cons will drog out an already unwelcome meeting tomorrow night more-or-less of a political squabble.
Nash Speaks to Teacher:
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education teaches What the Child Expects of His Teacher; at a dinner of teachers and school board members at Junction City yesterday evening. Doctor Nash spoke to the Osage county teachers at Overbrook last Saturday.
CSEP CHECKS
Nash Speaks to Teacher
Dean Stockton Announces Several
CSEP checks for both graduate and college students are here and must be claimed today.
MARY C. OLSON
According to Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business there will be several changes in assignments in the various courses of the school.
New Subjects
Governmental and institutional acc-
counting will be repeated due to the
increase in enrollment in advanced
accounting courses. It will be given
by Mr. A. S. Smith and Thursday
in 119 Administration building under
John T. Blacker.
The course in business reports will be withdrawn altogether. A shift will be made by John E. Dykstra who taught introductory economics at 9:30 with J. H. Taggart, who will exchange business organization. Mr Dykstra will also take 10:30 accounting I class.
a new instructor, Jerome Kesselman, will have 1.30 and 2.30 accounting I classes, Mr. Kesselman will teach business school as an accounting major. He was the highest in his class receiving a Deltasigma Pi key. Since graduation he has been an accountant in Kansas City.
Dean Stockton also announced that the number of firms having placements for graduate students who want men to fill positions immediately
This Kansan is Last Edition of Semester
This issue of the Karans is the last one to be published by the present staff. The next issue will be published on Feb. 2nd and will deal with the daily on the school schedule for the remainder of the school year.
For the spring semester the Kansan staff will be as follows: Dale O'Brien, c37, publisher; Mary Rutter, c37, editor-in-chief; Marion Mundu, c37, managing director; Carl Smith, c37, associate editors; Dwight Bridges, c37, and Dave Partridge, c38, campus editors; Melvin Moore, c37, news editor; Iris McDonald, c37, telegraph editor; Mary K. Dorman, c37, society editor; Herbert Rusco, c38, makes-up editors; and Kennet Postlethwaite, c38, Sunday editor.
Jensen Speaks on Taxes
Professor from Department of Economies Addresses Rotary Club
In a talk on taxation before the Lawrence Rotary club yesterday, Prof Jenna P. Jensen, of the department of economics, explained the new functions of the state and various methods of raising additional
Kansas experts on taxation, including Professor Jenna, have collected a table of possible income from new tax sources and also from revisions in the tax code to outline possibilities for increased state income.
In his address Professor Jensen discussed present exemptions on gasoline tax and stated that he believed it would be possible to check the "beaks" and still maintain exemptions that would be justified. At the present time, the state is probably losing between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000 each year because of illegal exemptions.
After the close of the meeting,
Prof. Jensen answered a number of
questions from the floor relative to
tax matters.
Miss Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, will speak Friday to the Student Christian Association at Southwestern College in Winfield. She will also show the movies from the Pacific Area Conference of the World Student Christian Association which will hold at Milla College, Calif. She attended the conference the latter part of August. Miss Payne will stop in Emporia to visit the Y.W.C.A. there. She plans to return to Lawrence Sunday
ELLEN PAYNE WILL SPEAK AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEG
Foster Predicts Normal Trends In Enrollment
Register Foster expects the registration to follow the normal spring trend next week, he announced yesterday. About 300 new students will be expected to come here, he said. Figures for the last four years reveal that from 237 to 316 new faces have appeared on the Hill with each spring semester, with the greatest increase occurring in 1934.
Registration Will Begin
Monday; Grades To
Be in Office
Saturday
However, withdrawal and graduation of students of the preceding semester decreases the spring enrollment figures by 150 to 200, despite the new enrollments each year, the records show.
Enrollment this year is beginning earlier than it is customary. The faculty members are asked to have their grades in not later than Saturday in order to facilitate the earlier arrangement.
Registration will begin Monday in the Administration building. Enrollment will start in the different schools the same day. Students in the college, and the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, and the Gymnasium School will hold meetings with the Girls' With. except of the School of Find Arts, which enrolls only on Monday, the enrollment period will last through Tuesday afternoon. The Schools of Engineering Business, Pharmacy, and Law will have their enrollment in the College of their respect. Students in the Schools of Medicine will enroll in Prof. O. O. Stoland's office in 10 Administration building.
Sachem Elects Tomorrow
Active Members and Faculty Advisers Will Choose New Men
New members will be elected to the Sachem club, senior honor organization for men, at a meeting of the advisers and active membership tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Qualifications include scholarship, leadership and unlimbed attainment. Candidates of senior or second semester junior standing.
Sachem members of the University are:
Actives: John Phillips, c37; Robert M. Thorpe, c37; Curt Hubert Anderson, c37; and John Chandler, c37.
Advisers: Prof. F. A. R. Russell of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Dean Paul B. Lawson; College of Liberal Arts; Associate Dean J. H. Nelson; College of Liberal Arts; E. M. McMullen; professor of history; C. B. Reale, professor of history; Edwin R. Elbe, assistant professor of physical education; E. M. Hopkins, professor of English; R. S. Howey, assistant professor of economics, and Henry Werner, men's student adviser.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. -- 8:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours
8:30 to 4:20 p.m. -- 8:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours
Bar examinations are held at the close of each semester. Nearly all of the graduated barrriers take the examination before being admitted to the School of Law in the middle of the year. Six are expected to graduate this semester.
Examination Schedule
Examinations for entrance into the Kunaso Bur will be held Feb. 1, 2, and 3 in the Capitol building at Topoka. Those from the University who will take the examination not will be known until Thursday but the number is expected to be less than last year at this time.
KANSAS BAR EXAMINATIONS WILL BE GIVEN NEXT WEEF
Library Will Be Open Part Time
Watson library will be open at irregular periods after Wednesday.
Thursday closing hours will be 5 p.m.
Friday closing from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. It will be closed from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. It will be closed all day Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday hours will again be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. - 3:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 4:20 p.m. - 3:30 classes meeting 5, 4 and 3 hours.
Tomorrow
Thursday, Jan. 28
Library Will Be Open Part Time
8:30 to 10:30 a.m.-2:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
10:30 to 12:30 a.m.-3:30 classes meeting 2 and 1 hours.
10:30 to 5:30 p.m.-4:30 classes of all hours and appoint-
ment not otherwise provided for.
tour plan: 4:30 classes of all hours and appointment classes not otherwise provided for.
'Flu' Epidemic Less Severe
Only 17 in Hospital Now With Total for Year 86
Influenza cases in Walking Memorial hospital number 86 to date for this year with an average of three to five each day, although seven were admitted yesterday. Only 102 paattens are in the hospital now.
As usual, in an epidemic of this sort the cases are gradually becoming more severe. No student is dangerously ill, but recovery is slow. Last week, 3000 cases were reported in the state of Kansas, and in other sections of the country the disease is as widespread.
Searleer友情 accounts for three students in the hospital now—two of whom were admitted during the week end. This is an unusually small number considering the 290 cases reported over the state last year.
The following students were pa tients in the hospital yesterday;
Normish R伯, c'38; Bey Thomas, c'38; Anna K. Neufeld, gr; Jane Owen, e'uncel; Annelie Black, fa; uncle; Lillian Joe Fornell, e'39; Charles Herold, e'uncel; Cirsty Bignell, b'38; Geven Landrinh, e'39; Frank English, c'40; Jason Fornell, e'39; James Fornell, e'unci; Eckard, Corklil, c'40; Loua Benz, e'37; Walter Sutton, c'39; John Elliot, c'39; Earl Pierce, e'39; Ewing, e'39; Geral Desan Sutton, e'uncel; Harold Nelson, c'39; Ernest Haas, 173; V. Tregon, 173; Ewing, 258; Geral Desan Sutton, e'uncel; Harold Nelson, c'39; Ernest Haas, 173; V. Tregon, 173; Ewing, 258; Geral Desan Sutton, e'uncel; Harold Nelson, gr; Edgar Sturcree, f'39; Norman Overhiver, c'A. B. Leonard, gr; Tom Kendig, m'39; Peter Davison, 1737; Arthick Peer
Kansas Solons Propose Savings In First Meeting
Topkea, Jan. 25 — (UP) - Members of the Kansas State Logistitute have economy in mind as they propose a $400 million loan to the 30th biennial general assembly.
Chief of these measures to save the citizens' money is a bill introduced by State Senator W. C. Harris, D. Emporia, which would abolish the state primary system of election for all major office-holders except the governor. United States Senate candidates, as attorney general. The other state officers and congressional candidates would be selected by party conventions.
For several years plans have been discussed to abolish primary elections for minor state officials because they are not well known throughout the state and need to spend the state and money to gain a primary election victory.
Delegates to Three Conventions
Candidates for state assembly also would be selected at the primary convention system. The regular primary election of the four major contenders on three
Continued on page three
Graduate to Teach in Alabama
Ruth Dyche, 27, a graduate of the University of Kansas, will teach home economics at Alabama Women's College, Montabella, Ala., the teacher's Appointment bureau of the School of Education announced yesterday.
Ingeniious Abraham Makes Post Cards In Critical Moment
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University post office station, had met the current finals turnover in the mails with thousands of post cards until Friday afternoon. Then it got too hot for him.
On Wednesday he sold over 1500 cards to students who were impatient to learn whether or not they funked. Thursday broke a record for the year with over 2000 post cards bought by worried students. But on Friday the post cards were sold during the morning order of 4000 cards. That morning, Abraham ran out of cards right in the thick of requests.
Not to be phased by a superdemand, Abraham gathered his wits, a pair of shears, and a number of over-sized cards. The result: until the needed supplies arrived that afternoon, students received government handouts, free hand-cut cards, and money bought. Abelmann believes he can withstand the rush if the students can, but he has fear for the weaker ones. Numerous have been the requests for "coast pards," he avers.
To date, Abraham has sold over 8,500 post cards and expects to exceed 10,000.
600,000 REFUGEES ARE FORCED TO FLEE BEFORE RAGING OHIO; MARTIAL LAW GOVERNS REGION
Red Cross Doubles Request for Funds To Relieve Suffering; 49 Persons Reported Dead as Toll Mounts; Fires Burn in Cincinnati; Louisville Hard Hit
The nation's greatest peace time army told by President Roosevelt to "step on it" threw itself across an 1800-mile flood front Monday night, fighting suffering, death and terror among 600,000 refugees.
BURSAR TO RECEIVE
RED CROSS OFFERING
George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence chamber of commerce has secured the co-operation of Karl Klooz, bursar, to accept gifts to the current Red Croc floor students from students and faculty members will be taken at the business office.
--waters and debris which piled against unprotected sides of empty homes and buildings as the populace fled to higher ground.
Rivers fed by pouring rain, rose steadily in 11 states, rolling the length of the Ohio and the Mississippi from beaguered Cairo, Ill., to Memphis.
Annual Ball is Saturday
President's Birthday to be Honored By Dance in Union
Postmaster, Roger M. Williams, who is in charge of the arrangements for the party, told the Kansan yesterday that seventy per cent of the receipts will be used in Lawrence for fighting infantile seizures per cent will be sent to the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia.
Damage soared to uncounted millions. Forty-nine were dead. Whole towns were left untentioned, filled only by rushing
Formerly there have been two dances held in Lawrence celebrating this occasion, but this year, because vacation, only one ball will be held.
The four annual President's Birthday ball will be held in Lawerence in the Memorial Union building next Saturday (June 12) and the courtroom will play.
Will Be Only Delegate From Rocky Mountain Christian Movement
Eleanor Slaten to N.S.A
Eleanor Slater, c38, the single representative of the entire Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, will leave Friday for the annual meeting of the general planning board of the National Student Assembly in New York City Jan. 31-Feb. 3.
Raymond Nichols Ill
Ms Slaten was one of four students and student "Y" secretaries selected from the Rocky Mountain region at Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, during the 1980s but now to restricted finances of the national board she will be the only one to go to New York. The other three were Mildred Green, Y.W.C.A. secretary at the University of Nebraska, M.S.A. secretary at Denver University and Paul Moritz c39.
The national board is meeting on the campus of Union Theological Seminary to plan for the 1937 Y.M.C.-A.Y.W.C.A. convention in late December Both K.U. organizations are supporting the conference to Mount Oreed. They are supported by resolutions from both the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.
Raymond Nicholls, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley, has been confirmed with industry relations to his office Tuesday or Wednesday to his office Tuesday or Wednesday.
Enrollment Schedule
Monday, Feb. 1
--waters and debris which piled against unprotected sides of empty homes and buildings as the populace fled to higher ground.
Registration of new students and enrollment of all students begin.
Students must attend the following:
8:30-10:30      K, B
10:30-11:50     Z, O, G, W
1:30- 3:00       D, H
3:30- 4:50       S, N, Q
Tuesday, Feb. 2
Wednesday, Feb. 5
Classwork begins in all depart-ments.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
10:30:11 15:00 L, T, R
8:30:10 I, J, M, K
1:30: 3:00 F, P, A, Y, C
3:40: 4:50 V, C, K
Basketball: Kansas vs. Nebraska a
7:30 min
The Red Cross doubled its plea for aid and asked that $4,000,000 be contributed in the flood fight. It had already set aside $1,-000,000.
Needs Are Desperate
There was desparate need of medicine, food, clothing and boats.
Need Are:
Seven hundred forty-nine trained nurses to disaster to disaster scenes. Forty thousand WPA workers were in the field, assisted by thousands of volunteers and national and coast guardmen.
circ, food, clothing and boats.
The figures of the United Press were larger because estimates were based on later evacuation of Evansville and other Indiana and Illinois cities, and the constantly moving urban landscape. Louisville officials estimated 200,000 homeless in that city alone tonight.
Cincinnati and Louisville were the two hardest hit cities.
A crest of 89 feet, 30 feet above flood stage, was expected at Cincinnati. Enough water for that 400 inhabitants to drink, but three days with careful rationing.
Fires Still Smoulder
Fires Still Smoulder
Fires which broke out in
still were amoumlering and
damages were extensive.
Another blaze broke out in a 40-
family apartment building Monday
afternoon.
Louisville's 290,000 homeless fought plague and sewers as sewers backed into the streets, and all electric lights were shut off except for an island in the middle of the city. It was reported that more than 500 people and scarlet fever, also, had broken out. The water covered 25 of the city's 40 square miles.
Evacuation of Paducah's 33,500 inhabitants and of the 100,000 at Evansville was ordered. Similar instructions were given to cities and towns about the Ohio river front, as the menacing crest swept down stream. A crest at at least 32 feet, two feet over the huge flood wall, was expected at Evansville on Saturday. National guards officials said evacuation would start Monday night.
DYKSTRA MADE DICTATOR
Former K.U. Prof. Given Control of Flooded and Burning Area
C. A. Dykstra, former professor at the University of Kansas, now city manager of Cincinnati, has been given complete dictatorship by the City Council to meet with him in his office. Dykstra same to the University in 1912. He was a member of the political science faculty until 1918 when he was appointed city manager of Cincinnati. Dykstra has been given control over Cincinnati, which is experiencing the worst homelessness with 6,500 homeless and eight dead.
The 720,000 residents of Cincinnati are faced with a grave water famine. Dykstra has given orders for the conservation of all public utilities. Water is to be used for cooking and drinking only by residents who accept food store, drug stores, and eating establishments have been closed.
CHANCELLOR E. H.'LINDLEY GOES TO JOHNSTON FUNERAL
Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the funeral service of former Chief Justice William Agnew Johnston of the Kansas Supreme Court at Topeka Monday. Justice Johnston was on the Supreme Court bench for more than 50 years. Since he retired several years ago, he he drawn full salary until the time his death.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1937
Comment
WE NEED MONEY!
When the governor affixes his signature to the educational institution appropriation bill sometime during the last of February or the first of March the future of the University of Kansas for the next scholastic year will largely have been determined.
We here are in crying need of money.
Our staff is not as complete as it should be. We haven't the resources to hire and keep the better instructional talent.
Our library is crowded.
Our enrollment is greater than ever before. Our reserve balances are virtually exhausted.
Some of our equipment and buildings are in urgent need of repair.
Our contingent fund is inadequate.
And, before we die, we'd like to get a peek inside Dyche Museum.
We need money!
Justice in Handcuffs
Until not so many years ago the young hopefuls of this country were educated by a process similar to giving medicine to a recalcitrant child. Our noses were held and larnin' was forced down our throats, whether or no. Human nature is funny that way, and the natural reaction of the student was to escape as much of the process as possible.
Gradually the students convinced their elders that they were competent to handle their own affairs. Student self-government, the Chicago plan and other similar progressive ideas are evidence of a new conception of education in which the students are responsible for their conduct and for availing themselves of as much or as little as they wish of their opportunities for securing an education. The results have been most gratifying.
Yet it has been only grudgingly, for the most part, that administrative authorities have yielded to student demands for more control of their own affairs. It hasn't been so long since the Student Council at Kansas persuaded the regents to delegate disciplinary authority to the Council. And when the Council wished to establish a student court, the signature of the administrative authority necessary to make the bill effective was not forthcoming. The proposition was submitted to the student body in a referendum, and the student court is now in its second year.
The cases which have come before the court have been well-handled. The court showed good judgment and a commendable spirit of tolerance in its most recent case. Yet, as constituted at present, the power of the court is a superfluity. The Council has the power to over-rule decisions of the court. Most governments, human nature being what it is, have found it more satisfactory to make the judiciary independent of the legislative and executive bodies.
≈
There has always been one instance of mususe of power. If student self-government is to hold its hard-earned ground, it must not be a plaything of student politicians. The student court has shown itself capable of performing the functions of a court. Why not organize it on a more secure and efficient basis?
The Kansan Platform
1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program.
2. Betterment of student working conditions.
B. Settlement of claims
3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore.
4. An adequate building program, including:
   Reopening of Duchy museum.
a. Reopening of Diche museum.
b. Construction of a medical science
3. Addition to the stacks of the library
4. Corruption of faculty and employee records
Are you, too, on the lookout for the first robin of Spring? Are you, too, an honorary member of the First Robin of Spring Club, Inc.? This is the time, kiddies, that somebody usually sees the first one, you know, and there's no sense in getting scooped, is there? Or is there? We're sure we don't know.
salaries.
ISpy----
But nce'ertheless, now that the snowflakes, dainty things that they are, are disappearing (this point could be argued, but then . . .) and the beautiful winged creatures are contemplating returning to their summer homes, it stands to reason that sooner or later, somebody's going to see one of the red-breasted creatures.
Doesn't it?
So keep your sharp eyes open, cherubs, and mayap you may be the first to spot one of the gorgeous robins which, tradition has it, are the first to herald the glorious return of Spring.
it's really fascinating if you play the game and are honest with yourself.
Spending Spree
Dr. Townsend's $200 a month pension plum began to get the breaks last week when Chelan, Wash, pension organization presented C. C. Fleming, 63-year-old unemployed orchardist, with $200 in a "field test" instructing him to spend the marked dollars within 30 days.
Fleming seemed to be having no trouble as he spent $2.60 the first day on a permanent wave for his wife, shoes, an overcoat and other clothing, a money pouch, his electric light bill, his subscription to the weekly newspaper, and groceries to provide a "real feed" for the 16 Flemings including children and grandchildren.
Chelan merchants co-operating with the pension committee agreed to tax themselves two per cent everytime one of the marked dollars changed hands. They set aside $1.65 for the pension fund after the first day of the experiment.
While Fleming put into practice the theory advanced by Dr. Townsend, the Washington state house of representatives went on record 85 to 12 adopting a memorial to the federal favoring such a scheme. They proposed the two per cent transactions tax to finance the project.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Now that we have navigated my finals with a degree of success, I will now try to create a program for my students who disapprove of the multiple practice induction in by a reputedly modern education institution—I don't have any examinations. Why not instead make to make choices. Let us begin now to substitute some other means of measuring student work for the actual student tests. M. R. J.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:19 a.m. on Monday, May 4, 2024.
Vol. 34 Tuesday, January 28, 1937 No. 83
**ENGLISH MAJORS:** Students wishing to begin or continue the course in Reading for Honors will receive a transcript, which will be sent on the days of enrolment, between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4. Transcripts should be brought without fall—J M.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night, Jan. 27, at 8 o'clock in the Pine Room—William Zunace, Secretary.
TRANSFERS: Students who expect to transfer from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should make application immediately at the Registrar's office for such transfer—George O.
K. U. Rhythm Club
DANCE Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
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VARSITY — MID-NITE SHOW
In Conjunction with President's Ball
THE CINEMATIC RELEASE OF THE FILM "A GIANT IS BACK" BY MARC JACOBS AND WALTER SMITH.
Beautiful Shilroy Ross, a comparative newcomer to films, plays the feminine lead in "The Big Broadcast of an in-star comedy applicable to female characters," Saturday at 10:30.
Many Investigations Show Correlation Of Scholarship and Success in Later Life
Should students study? Professional and business circles all point to the correlation between scholarship and success in life as evidenced by various surveys, and answer in the affirmative. The percentage of Phi Beta Kappa members in "Who's who" is high. Forty per cent of the justice of the Supreme Court and the men who have served since State between 1890 and 1922 have been members of Phi Beta Kappa.
By Bob Evans, c'unel.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Medical institutions and law firms
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Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CUEST___DALE O'BRIEN
OVER
STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH
NEWS EDITOR    DAVE PARTRAGE
SPORTS EDITOR    FREDDIE HENKEN
FEATURED EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
MARKETED EDITOR    FRANCES WAKE
JEREMY KENNEDY
PRATTA BLAIR
FORESTIN CROWN
POETERTON JOHN
DOWNING JOBE
WILLIAM HILLMAN
AUDEN HUTTON
ADEN HUTTON
JOHN KRONK
KATHY KRAHN
DONALD HULS
STEVEN DAVIS
BRIAN DAVIS
BOB ROSNER
BRIAN DAVIS
Kanan Board Members
BUSINESS MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER
DICKINSON
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910; at the nort office at Lawrence, Kan
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have long recognized the connection between successful careers and scholarship, and chosen those with high schoolic records for appointments. The business world has been slow in recognizing the relationship between grades and success. Business men have contended thatlege teaches a more very litte-lege be put to immediate use in the business world.
business Men Changing Attitude
This former attitude has changed since the survey made by E. K. Hall of the personnel department of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. as to the relationship between earning capacity of students and job grade, and the number of 104 colleges and universities to place the 3800 college graduates employed by the Bell Telephone System in one of four scholastic groups; those who graduated in the upper tenth, the upper third, the middle third, and the lower third of their classes. Hill did find that there were students of low scholarship doing well, and students of high scholarship doing poor. The groups showed a direct correlation between college scholarship and salary. He assumed 100 as the median, and found thirty years after graduation the men in the upper tenth of their class was 155 per cent; that of the
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Fill next considered those who had been in the Bell System between five and 30 years. The men who ranked in the upper tenth of their class began to earn more than other college men five years after graduation, increased their earning capacity each year until when out of college they were earning even more conspicuous. The earning in the upper third was next highest, while the salary of the middle third group was but two-thirds that of the salary of the man in the upper tenth. The salary curve of the man in the upper third found, has an opposite trend to that of the man in the upper tenth the
longer the best students are in business, the more rapidly their earnings rise; the longer the poorer student is in business, the slower his earnings rise. Ordinarily success in life cannot be measured by income, but between one man and another in the same business organization, success and salary generally parallel one another.
--with
RALPH BELLAMY - HELEN VINSON
All educational surveys seem to point out the fact that it is not so much what the men of high standing know when they leave college, but the fact that they have formed the habit of successful mental accomplishment. Occasionally person will fail in some area and be quite the minority to those who do not do so. It is too great a chance to take.
VARSITY A Good Habit
Help the President Fight Infantile Paralysis!
Last Times Today — Hurry!
2 GREAT FEATURES
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EDW. EVERETT HORTON
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No. 2 The Most Talked About Picture of 1936
Scenes of "Inaugural" by Paramaon News ADULTS 15e" 5e" <u>KIDDIES 10e</u>
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No. 2 — The Whole Town Will Be Talking!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
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Diamond Master - Empire Builder - Jungle Conqueror
No. 2 - Action Gigale!
BUCK JONES as WHITE EAGLE
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In conjunction with President's Ball!
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REMEMBER — 11:30 Sat. Nite — Adm. 25c
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Meet Your Friends at the Varsity!
2.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1907
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Solons Propose Savings
-
Continued from page one offices would be moved up to July instead of August under the Harris bill.
Delegates would be selected to attend three separate conventions; state, district and county, to choose the candidates for those respective fields. The Harris bill, which probably will come up for floor debate sometime this week, has received favorable comment from legislators.
Also with economy in view is the proposal of State Senator E. H. Benson, D. Colby, who hopes to have the dome chamber form of government.
Benson proposed the unicameral system in 1953 before the Nebraska single chamber was operating but was turned down then. Now that favorable comment has come from the Nebraska experiment, Benson hopes to go further toward the passage of his bill.
The Benson hill calls for a single body of between 20 and 50 members elected for two-year terms. They would receive a flat salary of $400 for regular session and $250 for special session with an expense allowance not exceeding $100. The employees per diem and travel expenses.
Would Abadh Many Jobs
State Senator E. T, Hackney, D,
Wellington, introduced a bill calling
for state-wide consolidation of bu-
ruses and departments and abolition
of several laws. He would also abolish several
hundred patronage jobs, make the
 county sheriff responsible for enforcement of certain state laws such as cigarette and gasoline tax collections, and would merge the entire inspection department.
PHONE K.U.66
VERY DESIRED rooms near the University. Single and double, 1320 Ohio Phone 1159. —3
CLASSIFIED ADS
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please call Lucie Counder, Phone 860-
Reward. — $3
RENT: First floor closes close in. West side, 1F. rooms, breakfast room. Oak floors. Gas furnace. Garage. Kitchen and breakfast room furnished. All bills include electricity paid. Very nice for $450.00. R. Gall, 640 Massachusetts, Pl. 18-289.
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Huxman for Social Security
Other important legislative measures that have been introduced are a proposal by Senator McDonald, D. Kansas City, placing beneficial benefit societies under the state insurance commissioner and limiting salaries of officials to $10,000 annually; bill to promote soil erosion and drift control; a measure limiting gasoline transports to 2,500 gallons of fuel; a bill providing for adoption, treatment and payment of all persons with syllabils; and a proposal protecting newspaper reporters from contempt of court proceedings for refusal to reveal sources of confidential information.
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The social security question is loaded with dynamite and may precipitate a battle in either house orSEC to prolong the session. The Republicans object to the centralized control feature of a military man's bill and protect the transfer of much state power to the government.
743 Mass.
Governor Walter A. Huxman, in his legislative message at the opening of the session, urged that the Kansas State Highway patrol be called into action to incorporate into the management of the state's affairs. However Republican leaders of the assembly have indicated their intention to oppose any such measure Governor Huxman said. The governor was operated as a purely political machine.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON
Huxman for Social Security
A social security bill, sponsored by Governor Huxman, will be introduced sometime this week according to Senator Harry Waren, D, Port Scott, floor leader.
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Kansas Cagers Win Over Washburn, 42-27
TAXI
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China, Glass, Lamps
The Kansas Jayhawks, used the services of 18 men in swarming the Wabash Tohabbs, 42-27, at Topeka Saturday.
SHIMMONS
Kansas took an early head and held throughout the game. Nevertheless, Washington succeeded in making the first half of the game interesting by a barrage of baskets that left them with five points, 65-21, at the intermission.
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Sighteen Men See Action As Jayhawkers Trinmph
CAMERA
In the second period, with Praille and Noble hit regularly, the Jay-hawkers pulled away, to leave no doubt as to which was the superior
Praile led the scorers with 13 points and was closely followed by, who chalked up 11 tails. Shields took it up for Washburn with 9 points.
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STATE DOWNS SOUTHWESTERN
western College of Winfield Saturday night. 59-30
In a brilliant passing and shooting attack, Kansas State swamped South-
Groves Scores 28 Points As Wildcats Swamp Opponents
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The game, played in Manhattan,
was never in doubt from the opening
minute of play. The Wildcats
scoring nine points on most shots
The Wildcats were ahead at the half, 28 to 12, and maintained their lead throughout the second half, even though Coach Root substituted freely after the first ten minutes of the last period.
Frank Groves, towering Kansas State center, connected with 13 fullbacks and two free throws to take down the quarterback in Manhattan in recent years.
OWA STATE LOSES TO DRAKE
OVER THE HILL
in a rough and tumble game at Des Moines Saturday night, Drake's basketball team defeated its traditional state rival, Iowa State, 35 to 20. Iowa State had difficulty in hitting the basket throughout the entire game and was held to two field goals and two free throws in the first half. The score at the end of the half was Drake 17, Iowa State 6.
Cyclones Bow to Traditional Rivals in Rough Game
Pref. R. W. Warner, of the department of electrical engineering, was confined to his home with illness yesterday.
Prof. Warner Ill
Max Lamm Visits Lawrence
Max Lamm, e36 of Coldwater,
visited in Lawrence Sunday at
the Institute of Measurement and
measurement engineering, and is
now working with the State High
Engineers Get Application Blanks
Application blanks for engineering graduates have been received from the pipe line company, the Oil company, from the Carter Oil company, and the United States Machinery and Supply company.
Warden Simpson Visits Engineers
Lacey Simpson, warden of the state penitentiary, visited the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday and asked for someone of the department of mechanical engineering to inspect various equipment in the school's penitentiary. Prof. E. D. Hay plans to make the inspection.
Members of the Kansas Engineering Society will hold their twenty-th annual convention on Tuesdays in the Kansas hotel. On Wednesday
Engineering Society to Meet
N
Flowers
That Convey Your
Thoughts for
St. Valentine's Day
Don't Forget a Corsage
for Your Party
Unique and Lovely Party Decorations
RUMSEY
Florida
472
ALLISON
927 Mass.
Feb. 10, a society banquet and din
nice dance will be held on the rot
garden of the hotel. Registration
will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
PUMSEY
Try Our Famous RUSSIAN SALAD
A meal in itself
WE SERVE
PHONE 50 --- WE DELIVER
BRICK'S ON THE HILL
B
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
REGULAR MEALS PLATE LUNCHES
will not harm the workbook in the basement and on the first floor of the house. The books are varnished and work will continue until the rest of the infection is recovered.
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
Marvin Hall Redecorated
The Pt. Pi Phi Alumnus club will be entertained tomorrow evening at the house of the hostess committee include Mrs. Helene Klock, Ms. Marie Lloyd Klock, Ms. Elizabeth Browne, Ms. Ben Carran and Mrs. George March.
Pi Phi Alumnae to Meet
Blue Mill
1009 Mass. St.
TOURIST GROUP
P.A.D.'S HONOR GRADUATING
SENIORS WITH BANQUET
Ober Home from Clotier's Meet
H. B. Ober, of the Oer Clothing
store, returned to Lawrence Satur-
day afternoon to meet with the
annual convention of the National Association of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers. Mr. Ober was re-elected a member of the association for five, governing body of the association.
The Best of the New Books
between semesters.
15c for 5 days
You Can't Beat Our "CHILI"
are here for you to read
1021 Mass. St.
The Book Nook
Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta,
law fraternity, held a banquet Saturday
evening at the Colonial teahouse
in honor of Edgar King, Casey A.
Jones and Edwin Holman, the three
seniors graduating this semester from the School of Law.
Speakers at the banquet were
Philip Hillier, attorney,
and two faculty members, Prof.
Robert McNair Davis and Prof. P.
W. Viesselman, who gave short
talks.
Henry L. Butler justice of the chapter, presided as *tusmaster*. About 40 active members and pledges present in addition to the guests.
Other alumni who were present are Richard B. Stevens, 125, J. B. Wilson, 104, Olm N. K. Petefish, 135, and Paul H. Friend, 117.
Billiard Star Here Friday
C
Youngest Contestant for Three- Cushion Title To Be Here
J. M. Bozman, *jp*, your youngest contestant for the world three-cushion billiard title, will give a billed exhibition in the recreation room of the Memorial Union building, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In 1923, Bresner was runner-up to the world's champion in three-cushion billiards. He has won the low game imbalance billiard tournament and repeated consecutive years. This means that he scored the greatest number of points in the lowest number of innings. He also holds the high run record with a pair of 54-under 60.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS PLAN
Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building, has arranged for other billiard experts to appear here. On Feb. 5, John Laye, executive director of national three-cue champion will give an exhibition.
TO HOLD SMOKER, FEE. The local chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will have a smoker Thursday night, Feb. 4, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
T. H. Marshall, associate professor of chemical engineering, will present the content problem given by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers annually to its student chapters. Three prizes are awarded in this contest, $100 for first place, $50 for second, and $25 for third.
Officers for the coming year will be elected, including a "custodian of the shirt" who will be elected by the freshmen.
Special entertainment will be offered in addition to the regular meeting.
STUDENTS AND MISS PAYNE TO ATTEND MASS MEETING
B
Mcc. Crewner said that the flood stage of the Ohio river at Newport is 52 feet, and the river stood at 69.7 feet at the time the letter was sent and the boats expected to be as high 71 feet before the crest was reached.
Kentucky City Has 65 Blocks Under Water
TELLS OF NEWPORT FLOOD
Virginia Lee Walker, ed. 37, Dorothy Bucher, I. 39, Irene Molt, ed. 37, Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, and Mary Lou Piffer, c'unel, will go to Kansas City Wednesday evening to the Mass Peace meeting to be held in the Municipal auditorium. The principal speakers will be Sherwood Eddy, Raymond Woods and Dr. Dennis Moyden, Doctor from is from London, England. These speakers are all associated with the Emergency Peace Campaign. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
ic
All street cars were routed over York street in Newport, through Covington to Cincinnati to care for the refugees from the lowlands.
Tune
A letter received yesterday by Mrs. R. O. Burgert from a sister, Mrs. J. R. Creamer, in Newport, Ky., tells of the flood conditions in that city. The city, situated across the river from Cincinnati, has 65 blocks under water and 1300 families homeless. The letter, dated February 4, 1922, jun. 22, affixes pages were un-printed. 1200 acres of the Cincinnati airport under water, and railroads unable to get into Cincinnati's terminal.
ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS 7:30 C.S.T.
Courses in Secretarial Training, Accounting and Civil Service. Phone 894 for catalog.
Read the Kansan Clasified Ads.
and. rhythm
Cash Paid
Two Book Stores
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Our charge for this service is 10 per cent.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Used Textbooks
For Your
Rowlands
We also maintain a used book consignment department, where you may leave your textbooks, set your selling price.
HAL KEMP and KAY THOMPSON Chesterfield's Friday Night Show
'em in
---
49 minutes to KANSAS CITY
One-way
Round Trip
and Week-end
Faces
are surprisingly
low
SantaFe
Lv. Lawrence, 8:41 a.m.
Lr. Kansas City, 9:30 a.m.
Direct connections for Chicago,
arrive 8:45 p.m./
RETURNING
Lv. Kansas City . 5:15 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence. 6:01 p.m.
Direct connections for Chicago.
Latest design light weight Chair cars with deep cushioned adjustable reclining seats, generous dressing rooms-completely airconditioned.
6. OTHER DAILY TRAINS
LV. LAWRENCE
6:30 a.m.
*11:17 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:01 p.m.
† 7:08 p.m.
9:28 p.m.
ALKANAMARY CITY
7:30 a.m.
12:25 p.m.
12:40 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
8:10 p.m.
10:25 p.m.
- Motor
* Tourist sleepers and chair cars only.
RISE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
All trains except Motor, completely air-conditioned.
W. W. BURNETT. Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
Convenient Parking Space South of Station.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Team Plays Rockhurst Hawks Friday
Lawrence High Meet
Coffeyville; Boys
Play Between
Games
The K. U. basketball team will meet the Rockhurst College Hawkes of Kansas City Friday night at 7:30 on the Auditorium court here. This game, which was added to the Kansas schedule last Saturday, will mark the first meeting of the two schools on the basketball floor.
Other attractions on the evening's program will be a game between the high schools of Lawrence and Coffevey following the University game and a contest between the Spring Hill Rinkeydinks and a picked group of Lawreens who play grade school boys weighing between 58 and 80 pounds will play between the halves of the other games.
Holders of season tickets will be admitted on presentation of identification cards and tickets for the Nebraska game.
In the main attraction, Kansas appears to be in for an easy evening. Baker and Kansas Wesleyan, each defeated once by KU., have scored convincing victories over the Hawks, 45 to 25, and 25 to 17, respectively.
The Rockhurst team is characterized by their coach, "Pat" Mason, as being a "green" team. Nevertheless, the Hawk lineup presents one star, Novesel, sophomore, who plays any position. Novesel, who will probably start at forward, has been the lending scorer for his team, and he played in Wild, forward; Kasper, center; Honehan and Snurck, of football game, guards.
Coach "Phog" Allen plans to start Rogers and Holiday at forwards, Wellhausen at center, with Noble and Pralle, guards.
K. 瑞
FLOWERS Are Always Appropriate and Appreciated
Fresh Cut Flowers from our greenhouses will supply your need at any time.
Flower 820 Fone
Ward's Flowers
Failing To Score In Tense Moment Shatters Record
Sylvester Schmidt, b38, is wondering what grudge the fates hold against him.
"Flowers of Distinction"
KILLS
GERMS
Mi31 SOLUTION
Double-Strength
Antiseptic Mouth Wash
full pint 49c
Glenn Cunningham, former University truck star, easily captured the three-quarter-mile handicap invitation race, feature event of the Oscareca Tab games, held Saturday night in New York. His time was 3.087 s.
Schmidt, a member of the basketball squad, entered the Washburn game last Saturday night with an extremely good free throw record. Eight times he had stepped to the free throw line as he tossed the ball through the hoop. While Schmidt was in the game, a technical foul was called on Washburn. A conference was held by the Kansas players, and, respecting his record at the free throw line, Schmidt is teammates selec tioned to make him hit. He moved to the line; up went the tosse; around the rim it rolled, and fell off. As a result, Schmidt is Still wondering.
Cunningham Has Little Trouble Winning Race
Cunningham broke the tape 10 yards ahead of Lou Burns, Manhattan college's intercollegiate indoor 1,200 and outdoor 800 meter champion, who also started from the scratch mark.
ORIGINAL
CHOCOLATE
LAXATIVE
Forall
ORDERLIES
(24) 25¢
With handicaps of 40 yards to some contestants, Cunningham and Burns lost little time in taking after the leaders. Cunningham set the pace in the first lap, and then Burns started cutting down the handcap men. Going into the final lap the Japhaeker went into the lead and steadily moved ahead of the field to the finish line. Burns moved up, but did not have enough speed left to match the drive of Cunningham.
H. W. STOWITS 9th and Mass. Phone 238
《SAVE with SAFETY》
at your Texasl DRUG STORE
JAYHAWKERS LEAD BIG SIX CAGERS IN 'OFFENSE RATIO'
Although the University of Kansas has no outstanding individual scorers in Big Six basketball competition, the team has by far the best "offense ratio" of the conference. In three games Kansas has scored the highest of 106, but has held opponents to 81, making an offense ratio of 1.55 points to 1 for the opponents. Nebraska is next with 107 points to the opponents' 89, an offense ratio of 1.2.
In individual scoring, Fleming of Iowa State is at the top with 60 points in four games, for a 15-point average. In non-conference games he was second to Martin of Oklahoma. In conference play, Martin is in third place with an average of 13.5 points in four games. He then defeated Kansas State, who made 26 points in two games before he was taken ill.
On proportion of free throws made, Kansas is placing second to Oklahoma, since the Sooners have made good 53 out of 49 for a .714 shot in the last seven games and 29 out of 49 (percentage 650). In the conference as a whole, 56 per cent of the free throw attempts have been made Nelson, Oklahoma, Kansas and Alabama. Oklahoma State; and Otte, Oklahoma all have perfect free throw records.
Groves of Kansas State, fourth in non-conference games, is also in fourth place in conference play, with an average of 12.
Rogers of Kansas has been getting into more of the games, and has moved from 20th place in run-cum-condidence individual scoring to fifth in conference play, with an average of 10.67 points.
The following summaries show the standing of the leading ten conference men and the standing of the Kamas players in conference games
—Free Throws— Per. -Points-
Cle Md. Misc'd Pet. Fonds Tl. Ave.
Name  School Pos.  Gls. Grs. Wt.
Fleming, Iowa State f   4  18 24    15 615    4 60 15
Burns, Kansas State f   4 18 24    15 615    4 60 15
Murray, Kansas State f   4 20 19    14 714    3 50 12.5
Groves, Kansas State c   4 21 19    14 714    3 50 12.5
Rogers, Kansas f      3 14 1      1 800    6 32 10.7
Klimek, Kansas State f   4 17 7      1 800    7 41 10.65
Parsons, Nebraska g   9 11 1      3 783    7 41 8.67
Connellley, Oklahoma g   4 11 14      3 657    6 36 8.67
Blakhn, Iowa state g   4 14 5      7 417    3 33 8.25
Noble, Iowa state g   4 14 5      7 417    3 33 8.25
Wellhausen, Kansas c   3 4 1      4 200    9 2 8.67
Schmidt, Kansas f   3 4 1      4 200    9 2 8.67
Holdley, Kansas f   3 2 1      4 235    4 26 1.57
Cork, Kansas f   1 0 0      0 2      0 1
Golay, Iowa state f   1 0 0      1 000    1 0 0
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whettstone, Prop. Phone 686 Good Shoe Repairing Saves U Money. Adds to your comfort and so much to appearance.
comfort and so much to appearance.
W.A.A. AWARDS BLAZERS, LETTERS TO NINE WOMEN
receiving awards are physical educational majors.
The annual awards of W.A.A. were given this semester to the following women: blazers were given to Ruth Baker, Rush Worley, Rachiel Kiene, and Dorothy Pulley. The points required to be eligible were 1350 Letter Cards, Biglew, Ruth Modrell, D. J. Willetts, and Maxine Woody, and the points required for letters were 600. All women
RIFLE MATCH WITH LEAVEN-
WORTH GUARDS POSTPONED
STOP at
The rile meet between the guards from the federal pentenitary at Leavenworth and the men's rifle team of the University scheduled for last night was postponed indefinitely. Several members of the guards' team are ill with influenza,
HOT FUDGE
SUNDAE
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
CARTER'S
For
Try
SHELL
GAS
For
Better
Winter
Performance
Winter Service
GOOD YEAR TIRES
J.
MAKE ME FEEL LIKE AN ARISTOCRAT
"I don't like Advance Cleaning." says Hobo Harry.
"It makes me feel like an aristocrat." And it does!
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LIMESTRON - FORT WORTH, N.C. LIMESTRON
Threes
I
Good things come in Threes
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LICHESTER RIVERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
You sa
There’s
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sm
Well, you get it in Chesterfields—refreshing mildness that's never flat.
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AMSTERDAM MILKER TOBACCO CO.
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You say GOOD TASTE There's where you get it...in Chesterfields and plenty.
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Sure...the aroma of mild ripe tobaccos...best of the homegrown types plus aromatic Turkish . . . makes Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette.
Copyright 1937, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
For the good things smoking can give you...
Enjoy Chesterfields
1