UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
House Approves Conference Report On Postoffices
Senate Drops Corporate Tax; Rural Electrification Bill Also Read Durin Legislative Lull
Washington, D. C., May 14- (U-P) - Making use of legislative bill, while the Senate is preparing the tax and other legislation to approve conference reports on the $100,000.00 rural electricity bill and the $800.000.00 treasury post office appropriations.
The Senate was in recess. The finance committee however tonight abandoned the drastic corporate profit tax in the RMB$400,000 revenue bill and then strained for three hours on a compromise agreement on a compromise proposal.
The electrification bill sponsored by Senator George W. Norris envisions a ten year program of governess in it loan for electrifying American farm farms Norris thought to limit loans to states territories, municipality, utility disputes. He permitted construction loans to individuals and corporations.
The conference report still must be approved by the Senate before being sent to the White House and the treasury office bill also needs Senate approval.
The House also to table a resolution requiring Secretary of State Cordell Hull to explain why the United States should adequately defense during the recent rioting following the flight of Emperor Hailu Schalie. A letter from Hull satisfied members of the Foreign Affairs Council are content to let the resolution die.
on the SHIN
By DAVE HAMLIN, c'37
University Graduate Make
Theme Money ... Steady Dating
Ends In Catastrophe . . .
Beta's Pole Toile Half-Mast . . .
Sigma Chi Flaunt Weather . . .
Jelly Beans Instead Of Chore
lates . . . Apple Polisher De-
birth Young Return Adi-
niration . . .
NUMBER 156
A woman graduate of the University is making a comfortable living writing themes for college students in the last three weeks of school. To date she has made the surprising sum of $150. Her subjects cover any field, from theology to politics, and she writes "As" and "As'". none of them have been graded a flunk yet. Her genius is such that she has been able to get by such professors as Ise and Brown. Her prices are $5 for 200 words and $10 for 500 words. It is reported that she has over 30 them in the remaining days of school.
Incidentally she holds an office jit downtown and does all the theme writing in her spare time.
A freshman at one of the fraternity houses had just finished talking his best girl into going stoichi with him until the end of the year. Things went awry when she discovered that the lad weren't doing so well in school. They they suggested to him that he should stay close to home until finals are over. As a result, the girl is looking for her now that the freshman is confined.
The Beta's recently took the flag pole off the top of the house and put it over the porch. Could it be that the loss of Lyman Field in graduation caused them to put the pole at half-must rather than the flag, or was the swaying so in the gales that they were afraid the roof would come off?
It has rained on the night of the Sigma Chi party for years and years, according to oldsters on the Hill. The years the boys plan to frighten the rain away by erecting their dance platform on their front lawn.
--katharine of Kaiser School of Fine Art, and the museum's curator, by Bernard Frater, now engaged in making the dioramas for Dyche Museum, have been selected for showing at the National Exhibition of American Rockefeller Center, New York City.
On the night of the Gamma Phi party, it was expected by the women (Courtesy of Ryan Thorn)
(Continued on Page Three)
Composition Class To Give Original Works
Popls in Prof. C. S. Skillen's junior composition class will present a program of original compositions over ravenous melodies that afternoon from 2 to 3:15.
The program will consist of numbers for piano, voice, oboe, violin, and cello. Students taking part in the program include Beaulieu, ba17;31 and Albert J, Barrman, c6; composers; Elizabeth Rees, obe; Joan James, fa1, unclov; orcue Dorssey, cuur; bourrel; Homer C. Fieldier; violence; and Arthurlee Fieldier.
Coast Cutter 'Alert' Picks Up Passengers Of Stranded Liner
Ketelian, Alaska. 14—up (14) —The coast guard cutter, *Alert* today picked up 14 passengers and 30 crew members of the liner, *North Seas*, which became stranded on a rocky Point March 50 miles south of her.
The "Alert" overloaded with 174 passengers in addition to its own crew of 22, proceeded to the nearest hatch at View Cove to discharge some of it.
"The North Sea" left Seattle Monday, on a regular run to Alaskaport. The port is a prime destination for course by high winds and rough sea She struck hard on the early today sea.
Captain A. W. Nickerson, master of the "North Seas", had passengers prepared for any order to take to life boats.
Removal of passengers by the "Alert"
was orderly. A skeleton crew remained
on the line, protecting the right of
her owner.
Among the passengers was Dr. F. A. Thompson, president of the Montana state school of mines and 20 other students to Alaska on a geological field trip.
Jay Janes Elect Members at Annual Tea
The Jay Jones held their annual run
tuesday afternoon from 3 to 8 at
block in the women's lounges of Cen-
tral Park.
Two girls are chosen from each sorority, from the independent, and from the organized houses. Three sorority vacancies are to be filled this spring: Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Gamma Delta. Vocations are given in a list which house four girls will be selected, and two from Wakka hall.
Slain Prison Guard Was Kansas Graduate
Charles D. Powell, prison brickey formerman叉 Wednesday in the break at McAleen, Okla., penitentiary, was a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law. He entered the University as a cadet and later he was never awarded the enamel in the
He was never actively engaged in the practice of law. Until about two years ago he operated a brickyard in Sapulka pla.
In the prison break Wednesday, he was kidnapped by the convicts as they escaped and later throw from their car severely beaten and crushed by bullets.
Kansas Artists
Have Work Chosen
For Exhibition
Paintings by Karl Mattern, Raymond Eastman, and Albert Bloch, professors of drawing and painting in the Univer-
The paintings displayed from the state of Kansas are: "Kansas Farm" and "Snowfunn", Bigger Sandem, Lindenbush, "Stormy Snow", Snowbush, "Slown", William J. Dickerson, Wichita; "Winter in the Dead Wood" and "Lamentation", Albert Bluch, UniCrest, Raymond Eastwood, Raymond Eastwood, University of Kansas; "Interior", Karl Mattern, University of Kansas; "Holly Street", James Hornell, Mary Hurnell, Hall Topika.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1936
Three Camps Will Be Attended By R.O.T.C. Men
Forty-eight Advancee Students Will Train for Six Weeks Period at Separate Posts
Forty-eight University students, who have completed the first year of the course, will attend a summer military science and tactics, will attend one of three courses this summer for a period of time.
Thirty-two students enrolled in the Coast Artillery Corpua Unit will report at Ft. Sheridan, for the six weeks beginning June 18. These students are:
To Fort Sheridan
Kansas students will be the R.O.T.C. students from many other colleges and universities in Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Indiana, Oklahoma, and Texas; a careful completion of this camp course, along with the completion of the second advanced course at their respective institution; a successful year, 1958-57; will entitle the student to be a candidate for appointment as second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserves.
Gordon W. Gordon, c?7, Guy S. Guilherne
c?7, James H. Hall, c?8, Edward D
Heter, c?7, Edward S. Hunter, Jr.
Heter, C. Ingham, c?8, Walker J. Jr.
Hester, C. Ingham, c?8, Walker J. Jr.
King P, Aipen Jr., 1871 Elevator Baker, K.钟, 37; Charles J. Bolek, 37 William J. Bram, 37; Robert Brown-Herbert P, 29; Robert Brown-Herbert P, Coleman, 41; Karl E. Hearborn, curnell; Donald Doiley, 186; Daniel F. Ehan, G. McLintock, 201
seyn' C, John S. Marietta, 67; John R.
Malone, 67; John J. Miller, 67; John
M. Moore, 67; John S. Page, 67;
Claude L. Parish, 5; S. Page, 67;
Claude L. Parish, 5; Clarvice W
Peck, 6; John A. Pojo, 6; Robert E.
Richardson, 6; John M. Robertson,
6; Jack W. Schrey, 6; Herri-
d A. Trachy, 6; James C. Trachy
Cgill William L. Brady and Sig. Gair E. Roy of the military faculty of the university will be on duty at Pt. Storri- during this period as instructor.
Fifteen to Leavenworth
Fifteen students will report at Ft. saweverworth on June 7 to pursue a course of camp and field training in volleyball for a six-week period. They are
Major Raymond P. Edwards of the University faculty will be on duty as an instructor at Leavemouth during this six weeks period.
Lawrence N. Biblow, 837; Enil Flower, bowers, c.; Daume N. Biflore, 837; Dought H. Bridges, 827; David M. Cordwell, 827; Cuney N. Clerk, C. Clarch, c.; Keith M. Corbin c; 187; Robert R. Corey, 837; Bus W. dawel, c;遵创 C. Worster, F. Wade M. Green, E. c38; Charles R. Hold M. Green, c; Ernest C. c37; and George Wood, Jr. ph.
E. N. Dean, assistant professor in the E. N. Dean, assistant professor in the Journal, left this photo of the Mid-West Section of the National Association of Schools and Departments.
one student, Eldrin R. Phinney, v368 has been ordered to duty at Ft. McRail for six weeks beginning 13 June "The Battleship" was deployed in the Engines R.O.T.C.E. tank.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
The professor Dana's speech will concern the libero law, especially as they apply to the business of the business the "word *privilige* has implied in the past and the defense it represents."
ELIZABETH MEGUI
Advisor of Women
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 12.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memoria
Hui, 19.
E. N. Doan To Speak At Journalism Convention
Promethean Club, Unitarian Church, 11:30.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 15
Beta Theta Pt, Memorial Union, 12.
Saturday, July 19
Westminster Foundation, Pienic,
Lake 8-30.
Wesley Foundation, Picnic, 9
Adviser of Women For the Joint Committee
...
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Picnic, State Lake, 10.
on Student Affairs.
Sunday, May 17
Mens' and Womens' Rifle Teams,
Picnic, 8.
Spooner-Thayer
Shows Landscapee
By David Mackie
The group of 20 watercourts by David Mackie, Kansas City architecture, on display in the small southwest gallery room of Spooner - Twyler museum until June 10, are characterized by their delicate blending of clean color, decorative quality, and architectural texture of the scene covered that Ms. Mackie has seen.
Mr. Mackay, who was graduated from the University in 1923, designed the home of Prof. Wilden Geltch have lived in Lawrence at present.
Eighteen men were initiated into the Ku Ku organization Wednesday night at the Men's Lounge in the Union building.
The initiated members were required to attend the mid-week variety presen-
tation on backwards. During the dance, between numbers by the orchestra, the members-to-be were required to assist in creating ceremonies were held on Sunday, May 10
Eighteen Men Initiated Into KuKu Wednesday Night
The new members are King Atkinson,
L37; Mee Otleness, c38; Tony Immel,
c38; Chathair Hall, c38; Joe Hamm,
c38; Bill Young, c38; Will "well," Donald McMorn, c38; Jim Holman, ph; Smith Awnorth,
c38; Donald McMorn, ph; Thomas
Hannon,
Captains Elected To Head Campus Sisters
Reorganization and enlargement of Campus Sister work for the next year will be undertaken by the following girls, who were recently chosen captains to make up the Campus Sister Nicholas, c. 28; Elizabeth Meek, c. 29; Dorothy Bucher, c. 32; Vengie Mayr, Umlich; Helen Pierce, c. 34; Margaret Lockard, c. 35; Roberta Mitchell, c. 37; Frances Kracken, c. 38; Imogene B狄, c. 41; Blake Seim, c. 43; Betty Belle Tholen, fa. 37.
Each captain has ten girls working under her. These girls will have a "little sister" next fall and are supervised by the captain with touch through the year.
Induction and pledge services for the Campus Sistar group will be held on Sunday morning at 7:45 in Central Administration, Breakfast at 8:30 in the University dining room follows the service. Miss Ellen Payne, W.Y.C.A. will attend. Members of the adjuvant board have also been invited.
letter staffers, giving the full program of Commencement week activities. Students who are available for distribution. Any student or organization may get a supply of these to enrol in letters which he/she will receive at commencement. They may be secured at the alumni office, registrar's office, or at the office of W. A. Dill, in the Journal Build-
Commencement Programs Are Ready for Distribution
- The class in Clothing Manufacture
* will visit the Dolly Don dress factory
in Kansas City this afternoon. Students
will attend the school's events.
* to meet at the news stand of the Union
station at 1:40 p.m. or at the Domuelly
building at 2:00 p.m. H88 Walrus, Kuzco
Station, at 2 p.m.
To Visit Dress Factory
- The Home Economics Club will give
a banquet for its members at the Col-
onial Tea Room, next Tuesday at 1:15
p.m. There will be no charge for
the banquet up with their
dues. Dues may be paid at the
economics office.
Club to Have Banquet
Transferred to New Job
Albert Swisher, b/36, employed by the Fred Harvey company, has beer transferred to Albuquerque, N. M.
David Hamlin And Robert Corey Head Sour Owl
Next Year's Editor and Assistants Are Elected To Publish Hill's Humor Magazine
The Sour Owl (ebay) board yesterday announced the election of Steve Humbel, a former law professor. The Sour Owl for the 1930-37 school year, Bob Crawley, 527, of Lawrence, was elected.
Hamlin and Corey were elected by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, after being recommended by the Sour Owens. In 2016, they were Kenneth Posthale-Thomas, c88 and John Chandler, c37, for editor and Frank Headley, c27, for business manager. Chandler is editor of this year's book. He is also a member of the chapter magazine of the K book.
Kenneth Postlethwaite was appointed as stant editor of the Sour Owl by Mr. Hamlin.
The new editor of the magazine stated that next year's policy will be better, but it also made better, but to make it worse, for the worse it is the better the students at the university.
Mr. Hulin further stated that although the new staff will keep up the tradition of adopting new traditions in changing the magazine to meet the expectations of the public.
'Chivalry' Loses Men a Rifle Match And Picnic
Chivalley led to the downfall of the men's rite campaign at the hands of the women last night, according to King Ailien, captain of the men's team. But his excuse was greeted with hosts of derision by the women, who won by 62 and the trophy themselves to a 62 and the prize at the expense of the men.
The following scores were shut out by the women: Beltz, 92; Curd, 93; Hays, 95; Brooks, 88; Starr, 93; Ward, 93; Hoffman, 96; Nudges, 90; Dolgis, 89; Kirkman, 88.
The men's rite队 team's score follows:
Helman, J. J. Traw, W8. Winton,
G. Traw, B8. Sellon, R9. Ruppert,
Marcie B, Hunt, A5. Hunit, D9.
Denny
The highest score shot was by Deming, the last to shoot for the mow Mays Hairs and Miss Matthews tied for high score on the women's team with
The prize for the music is to be a picnic. The date for this picnic is in June, and it will be held at the State Lake at Tongosweng; Sergeant Kolkander was unanimously chosen to be the cook at the picnic his cooking abilities being hailed as the best.
The members of both teams will attend at Fowler's shops Sunday, at 12 p.m. They will go to Tangentown in trucks to meet with the students to attend the picnic.
Scholarships Announced For Boys' Training Work
Auctioneer of a limited number of scholarships to be awarded for study and special training in boys' work at Notre Dame University has been received by the Life Bureau of the surreme council, Knights of Columban
The professional training includes a year of residence steady, an eight-weeks' assistance on the staff of a junior doctor who is likely to work with a boy's work organization. The scholarships are open to graduates of colleges and universities, who must fulfill the usual requirements for a master of arts degree.
Catholic men between 21 and 33 are eligible to apply. Selection is on the basis of scholastic record, excellence of character, qualities of leadership practical and successful experience in school, with boys, and physical excellence.
Technique of Stage Lighting Shown by Gard
The most modern developments h. stage lighting effects were presented last night by Robert Gard of the department of speech and dramatic art in France.
Several demonstrations were given in projecting lights on the stage and is showing the use of new color media.
Chancellor Addresses Two Meetings at Colby
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker at two meetings yesterday in Colby: the dedication of Colby's new community high school and the dedication of the dedication services on the subject, "The Best Crop of Kansas," and in the evening at the commencement exercises on the open. New Frontiers in Science, a faculty of the Alumni] Association, accompanied Chancellor Lindley to Colby to attend a meeting of University of Kansas alumni there last night. Chancellor Lindley will return to Lawrence this morning.
Stanley Baldwin Expects New League In Near Future
London, May 14 - (UP)-Prime Minister Stanley Smith revealed today that he expects the League of Nations to move towards the September session at Geneva.
Diponic circles recalled that Premier Benita Mollini recently demanded that the League be reorganized in accordance with its power and ability.
However, he said the economic sanctions are "not likely to succeed unless countries concerned are prepared to risk point to war."
Baldwin expressed hope that reorganization would be undertaken with a view to bringing the United States, Germany, and Japan into the family.
Admitting failure of the League in the Ethiopian War, Baldwin said the economic and financial sanction such as were applied against Italy probably cannot succeed unless the same conditions are applied to go up to war back then up.
According to information from the business office, there are still a few of the 10-cent grade senior inventors to be taken as bane at the surplus labs.
Senior Fees Payable At Business Office Now
About 250 members of the class will have their pictures in the next issue of the Jawshaker magazine. The issue will also contain pictures of the senior class officers, the senior beauty queens, Morte Board, and Saciem.
Haskell To Speak
At Kansan Board Banquet
Henry Haskell, waker of the Kansas City Star, will be the principal speaker at the National Association Hall in Memorial Union cafeteria at £30 tonight. His subject will be, "WCF."
John be and faculty members of the department of journalism will also speak. The banquet will honor Prof. L, N Mintz, who is completing his twenty-four year in the department, and Dr. Erik Odenberg of the department past 1917.
All students of journalism and others who are interested are invited to attend
Kids Retrieve
Dubs' Lake Shots
For a Price
Those persons who laid out the University golf course have unknownly fostered a thriving new business on the campus. Small boys have discovered it.
creed that, by wading about Potter's lake, they can find lost golf balls which are easily back to the golfers.
The hole which necessitates a drive across Potter is thus a curse to dumbo golfer, but a hoon to the bail hunters who need to reach the small bridge by the dam, where they watch the bails drop and then, knowing their approximate location, set the hole.
When questioned regarding the method of finding the golf balls, a small, freecle-faced boy, wearing glasses and little also, explained, "Oh we just wade till we feel the ball hit." Then he took our four leg shots and get the ball. No, the mud on the bottom of the lake isn't deep enough to cover the ball!"
National Fund
For Dr. Naismith
Reaches $4,500
Kansas Figure of $1262,
More than One-fourth
Entire National Total
Contributed
The National Nailmonger Will provide more than $4500, and will soon be turned over to Dr. James Nailmong, inventor of basketball, as a tribute from the followers of basketball throughout America.
Word that the total contributions reached $340,652, from which expenses of $19.50 had to be deducted, came today to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of W. S. Carpenter of Milwaukee, from W. S. Carpenter of Milwaukee, chairman of the National Nautilum Fund committee. This committee was appointed a year ago by A. C. Lonberg of Northwestern, president of the Association of Basketball Zoaches.
Mr. Carpenter wrote that the funds have been coming in from the states contributing, and that a check for $145,000 was received from Smith. The money was contributed at basketball games last February, at the rate of one cent per person, to promote the team, Naimnith might go to the Berlin Olympic and there see played in intramural competition the game which Dr. Naimnith played in YMCA College of Springfield, Mass.
Contributions to the fund from Kanaan and Oklahoma were handled through Dr. Allen's office. Oklahoma contributions totaled $74,66 and from Kanaan high schools, colleges, and universities, and basketball officials, a total of $113,128 less $495 for expense. The Kansas team was one-third of the national total.
Herbert Allphin Plans European Trip During Summer
Herset G. Alibaba, instructor in physical education at the university is offering this coming summer for the purpose of visiting physical education schools in rural areas.
The tour, under the auspices of the University of Michigan, where Mr. alPisha has taken summer work, offers credit on a Doctor's degree in physical education. Countries in which the physical units will be visited are France, Austria, Hungary, Canada, Slovakia, Sweden, Germany and England.
In addition to the use of the tour as a means of gaining his advanced designation, he was also by his wife in celebration of the All-Philip's 'tenth wedding anniversary.' He will journey to New York by bus, and then to Philadelphia and Aquitania with the other members of the tour. Mr. and Mrs. Albin will be in town for 10 in for time school of session.
University Receives Voyes Scholarship Fund
The La Verne Noyes Scholarship Fund administration of Chicago has just notified the University of Chicago that it will begin in 1999 again to the University of Kansas, to be in use paying tuition fees at the University for needy students. The university will make the Conditions of the scholarships may be learned from George O. Foster,ater. Applications may be made to
A similar grant was made last year, and was used for the fees of a number of students, in whole or in part.
Nelson's Book Revised
"Chief Modern Poets of England and America," written by Gerald DeWitt Sanders, head of the department of English at John F. Kennedy and Prof. John Nelson, associate dean of the College at the University, has been revised and is now ready to be sold in two volumes; one containing English poems and the other American poems.
George Flint Injured
George Flint, 137, son of Professor L. N. Flint, is in Wittin Memorial hospital with a badly sprained ankle that he received in an intramuscular softgel. He is unable to use crutches until the injured ankle is completely well.