on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY JOE HOLDOWAY, c'35
A Theta Gets an Idea—for once . . . Fond Farewell to Lyman . . . and a Few Thinks Like This and That.
We'd like to publicify give thanks to friend Russell Cheerm for acting as an educator for the feminine body hereabouts. The other day in a class, Russ taught a lesson by steading of taking notes, by portraying a very beautiful young lady—the catch comes in when we explain that the lady is pregnant and wants her birthday suit which you prefer. The young fair one sitting next to Rushe (a was the Teta) looked over his shoulder at sameude, and described that he wanted her shoes on his shoe when going to bed at night.
Thought it wouldn't be fair to Lyman to leave him this year in comparative safety and peace of mind so here goes—it seems that the Prey had an inkling that himself and his volume of Tesson son were to be dislived in the Owl who could not suppress, using as his basic argument the fact that he and Joan were really "that way" about each other and such publications of the poetry reading binge and stuff might have some bad results. That line however is blown up a bit when we learned that he called her "the Crystal" and that her that really knew that he loved her that night when they were under the table together at the Crystal—ah, now you people—it seems that one of them dropped his watch crystal and they were both looking for it. Still doesn't keep much in mind with his argument to
Dear dear readers we present a letter from none other than our famous publisher and P.S.L. - Felld stouge Carolyn Harper Alp - A very special book; a little可爱 and since she's the publisher of this sheet we've had no luck—she's too damned handy with a pair of scissors. This time, if you are reading this little book, remember that we have signed off with a lovely taste of success to remember. The letter was written to Wesley Gordon, one-time Ed. in chief of the Kansai.
NUMBER 161
The last time I wrote you, I signed a false name, or rather the name of another girl. This time I am going to sign my own name, because you know that the first letter that I wrote you was really an expression of what I really thought of you. The same thing is true — I still want to run my hand through your hair and give it to me. I get me to do, but I have not yet gotten up enough courage to do it.
The Publisher.
You shouldn't be so mean to me, and you shouldn't fool yourself by saying that you have an inferiority complex. You know that you are just a big great heathen (Marat Hollow would say), but your Marat Hollow loves you. She didn't tell me so.
Sincerely,
That's a good bit of wooing Cecibie — but wouldn't love and kisses have sounded much better than just plain old "Sincerely."
FOSTER TO CONCLUDE SERIES OF FIVE RADIO DISCUSSIONS
George O. Foster, registrar, will give the last of a series of five weekly radio discussions concerning prospective ata students on Tuesday evening at 9:45 o'clock over station KFU. His topic will be "A Word to Perform" and Send a Son or Daughter to College."
Ulmer Heads Pi Mu Epsilon
The four previous discussions included the following subjects: "A Four-Year College Course, Why, When, and Preparations for College," "Planning Your College Badge," and week's discussion, "On the Campus."
The University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for students in mathematics, held an election of officers last Monday. The list of new officers follows: Gilbert Ulmer, gr, re-elected director; Kohli Hitt, vice president; Shanen Nair, dept. Prof. H. E. Jorlan, re-elected treasurer; and Marvin Rolfs, gr, librarian.
To Present Cantata
"Bride With Us," a centaet to Bach, will be presented next Sunday evening by the choir of Grace Catholic Episcopal church in Topeka, at the Uniplanan church here for the annual celebration and christian will conduct. The public is cordially invited.
New Book Is Off Press
"The Principles of Business Law" by Leonard H. Axo, assistant professor of economics, has just been released by Harper & Son Publishing Company. The book will probably be used as a text book here during the next semester.
Women's Rushing Rules Are Adopted By Sorority Group
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Pen Hellenic Council Selects Sept, 7 for Beginning Date of Six-Day Rush Week
A set of new rushing rules, which include a six-day rush week, beginning Saturday, Sept. 7, and extending through Thursday, Sept. 12, have recently been adopted by the Women's Pan Hellenic. The change in rushing rules came as the result of the study of a law passed last month that accused Hughes Husband, upon the request of the women students, and headed by Miss Helen Wanftaff.
In a statement given last night, Gertrude Field, president of the organization, said: "Pan Hellenic has adopted a new system of rushing, the success of which depends upon the whole-hearted effort of our students. It is hoped that the new method of rushing will make for a more democratic social life among all women students on the campus; that the sororities may become a more integral part of the larger social life with the less emphasis upon the possible sufficiency of the sorority."
The first two days of rush week will be devoted to three groups of teas at each house, each of the two days, which are open to all the rushees. The third day will be one of silence, at which time the rush cards have been sent to rushees during the summer time. When the date cards are returned, the rushee must enclose a fee of five dollars, which will be applied to the pledge fee. If the rushee joins an organization. Those students not join an organization forift the fee.
Formal rushing will begin the fourth lay. On Tuesday, there will be two tees in the afternoon, a buffer supper, and an after supper date. On Wednesday, there will be a breakfast date, and an afterbreak date. Preferential kids will be delivered with afternoon, with the other children lates held that evening. Formal pledging will be held Thursday evening at 8'40'clock.
In contrast to the practice of previous years, sisters will be considered as any other usheres, and may not communicate with her sister belonging to an organized house at any time, outside of regular rush dates.
Each sorority is hold responsible during the first two open days of teas, that no rushes remains at one house more than an hour. All rushes will be required to live in Corin Hall, except where they are held in Lawrence, and live with their parents.
No sorority will be allowed to pledge more than 15 women under the quota system which has been adopted. This number does not include town pledges. The limit of pledges of 15 includes rush-season students and master's. Pamphlets are being printed containing the new rules which will be distributed to all sororites and rushes.
Miss Oliga Hoesch, professor of home economics, has been chosen by the group as faculty representative on the Council.
Can't Move Execution Date
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935
Governor Johnson Refuses Strange Request of Condemned Man
Denver, Colo., May 23—(UPI)-Gov. Edwin C. Johnson today said he did not have authority to advance the execution date of Leonard Lee Belongia, condemned sherior who wants to die in a chamber with two death house friends.
Belongia asked Gov. Johnson to set his execution date ahead to May 31 so that he go to death with Louis in his Pocheto, fellow prisoner, to death.
FINAL WEEK CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for the week of
finals as set by the House
Presidents' Association were approved
by the W.S.G.A. council at its
meeting Tuesday.
"Only the state supreme court," the governor said, "could set forward the execution date and I do not antithetical to that." He could say when a condemned man shall die rather than for the man himself." Belonga execution is set for June 21.
...
The closing hours are as follows.
From Wednesday, May 29, to and including Tuesday, June 4, closing hours will be 12:30.
Tuesday, May 28. 10:30.
closing hours will be 12:30.
LAW OF SOCIAL VALUE
The Men's Student Council spent a large part of their final meeting Wednesday in deciding a great issue. The issue at stake was a bill making it compulsory for first semester freshman men upon registration to have their identification pictures taken with their freshman caps in order that the K Club may be able to recognize the men with greater facility.
The University of course is a progressive and liberal institution. As these terms are defined by the important legal decision of the Council, we have progressed to the point of swatting the incomers, and we are liberal enough to give them their choice of accepting ten swats in fun, or twenty in earnest.
One of the two Councilmen who opposed the bill mentioned that good sportmanship on the part of the K men ought to teach them not to hunt "domesticated rabbits," (the incoming freshman class).
Can it be possible that one way to interpret the decision of the Council is to recollect that the K club gets a "cut" from the price of each cap sold to the frost? Probably this fact has no bearing on the K Club's attitude toward the "cocky" frush of next fall.
Green Threatens Strike If Demands Are Refusee
American Federation Insists on NRA and Wagner Lobster Measure
(By The United Press)
Labor Measure
Madison Square Garden, New York, MAY 23. A general labor strike was threatened here tonight by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, if Congress re-ruled to grant the current demands of labor.
He spoke before 20,000 trade unionists assembled here to demand a two-year extension of the N.R.A.
"If congress fails us," he thundered "we have our economic strength."
we have our closure.
it comes to the point, we can
mandate length and refuse to
work until we get our rights." Green
threatened.
The throng of assembled workers roared in affirmation.
"And that's no idie threat," Green asserted in a sober tone. "I mean it."
Adoption of the Wagner Labor dispute bill, and the 30-hour-week work measure were demanded at the protest meeting.
Discuss Art at Quill Club Meeting
"Art and Artists of the Middle West!" was the topic for general discussion at the regular meeting of Quill Club has night. The program consisted of sketches by Betty Hanson, c'uncel, and George Michalopoulos, c'uncel, a paper on Romans, a paper entitled "Modern Art", to 6/8 and a paper entitled "Modern Art" by Mary Alice Gorsh, c'38.
Baseball Scores
(By The United Press) National League
Boston          000 000 100 -1  9  0
Pittsburgh      100 301 206 -7  11  0
Cantwell, Rhem, Benton and Spoher; Swift and Grace.
Chicago         111 001 025 -6  10  2
New York        000 310 004 -  8  4
Fitzsimons, Chagon and Mancuso; French, Root and Hartnett.
Brooklyn        102 000 400 -1  7  15
St. Louis        112 200 100 -1  8  18
Zachary, Leonard, Mungo and Lopez; Walker, Harrell, Haliana, and Davis.
Howe and Cochrane, Hancock, Houston
ette. H. Johnson, Walberg, Welch and
R. Ferrell, Berg.
Detroit ... 000 220 100-5 8 1
Boston ... 000 000 120-3 9 1
Paint and Cohorts Photos Home
Cleveland at Philadelphia, threaten ing weather.
American League
St. Louis at New York cold.
Chicago at Washington, rain.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Chicago 18 9
New York 17 12
Cleveland 16 13
Detroit 16 13
Boston 16 13
Washington 14 14
Philadelphia 6 14
St. Louis 6 19
Another Bonus March On Washington Planner
Leader of 1932 B.E.F. Saya
7000 From California
'Mom Business'
(By The United Press)
'Mean Business'
Los Angeles, May 23—A march of World War veterans on Washington to demand immediate payment to the veterans by R. W. Robertson, a leader of the ill-fated 1983 "BEF" after the United States Senate sustained President Roosevelt's veto of
"And there will be no women or children this time—we mean business," the militant leader declared as he ordered all U.S. troops to move to complete plans for the expedition.
Robertson said he expected more than 7000 veterans from California to join the march from the state capitale at Sacramento within a few days. He anticipated that veterans from other states would join the group.
Craft With Two Men Disappeared Sunday After Leaving Muskogee
Fallen Airplane Discovered
Heavenor, Okla. May 23—(UP)—Civilian Conservation Corps boys toileth through rugged Kimchi mountain countryst west of here tonight to bring out the bodies of two army fliers whose plane crashed and burned Sunday.
The ship, a high-winged observation plane from Brooks Field. San Antonio, was located almost simultaneously from the Southwest to the North in the Big Eagle mountain section.
It appeared to be wrecked at the bottom of a ravine.
Occupants of the plane when it disappeared Sunday after leaving Muskoka to celebrate his retirement. Holiday in Indianola, Iowa, and Ira B Hickens of Siloam Springs, Ark.
Seniors in the School of Business had the opportunity of interviewing a representative from the Remington-Rand company, its company's division.
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BUSINESS SCHOOL SENIORS
Next Saturday morning, Mr. John Blocker, cost accountant and accounting consultant of the Kansas Energy Response Center, received major concerns the work of the KERC. Mr. Blocker is an assistant accountant instructor of the University on
MATHEMATICS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YE.
Newly elected officers of the Mathematics Club were announced yesterday Kohain Hitt, gr. will be the new president; Patterson, vice president, Millencent Robinson, c36 secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Jones cunc; and social chairman, Helen Baty
BUSINESS SCHOOL
INTERVIEW REPRESENTATIVES
Fifteen to Receive Scholarship Award For Coming Year
an spring picnic of the club will be held this afternoon at the State Lake at Tangonoxic if the weather permits. Mimie McDaniel, gr Rose Schupbach, br, and Willard Shoenmaker, c'unc, are the committee in charge.
To Meet For Group Picture
Summerfield Committee Announces Choice of High School Students of State
Snow Zoology Club will meet at 3:20 this afternoon for its group picture. A short business meeting of the club was held yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Olin Tempelin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee at the University of Kansas, last night announced the names of 15 young men, who will attend summer schools, who are to receive scholarships at the University of Kansas next fall. Out of nearly 200 nominees who took preliminary examinations early in April, 35 were selected for final examinations and the 35 were selected for the following 15 were chosen:
David Angevine, Robert Blair, and Clifford Hildreth, all of McPherson; Jeffrey Miller, all of Wyndgate high school, Kate City, Kan; William Clatrap, Teacha Catholic high school; Earl Stenbrucken, Dan Dalton; Donan Dalton, Pittsburgh; Richard Kennedy, Ashland; Edward Krueger Elordao; Joseph Langworthy. Lewenworth; Paul Mortz, Maryville; Bradley Moore, Jack Stewart. Independence
In addition to the foregoing, who will be freshmen next year, there are now three first-years of diversity who will be eligible to re-appointment. These include 20 new freshmen, 13 sophomores, and 14 junior seniors here this year will be graduated.
The Summerfield Scholarships were first established in 1929, when a group of 10 was first selected. With few exceptions, scholars have been reappointed until each has had four years in the University.
The scholarships were established by Solon T. Summerfield, now a New York manufacturer, who received his A.B. degree in 1899, and his law degree in 1901.
The scholarships are based on scholastic ability and personal merit. Such financial aid is given as is needed.
Piano Recital to Be Given
Ruth Stockwell and Margaret McNown to Present Program Today
A music recital for two pianos will be given this afternoon by Ruth Stockwell, fa36, and Margaret McNew, ma36, pupils of Prof. Allie Merle Coger They will be assisted by Mary Louis Beltz, melto soprano pupil of Prof Irene Peabody. George Troville will accompany her on the piano. The recital will be in batten in the school hall at 9:30 cck the program will be as follows:
Wave and Large, Concerto Grosso
No 2. (Handie); Two Waltzes, from the
Liebeslieeder (Brahma), arranged by
Guy Maier, Meisses McNown and Stock
"Ah! Mon Fil," from Le Propthe (Meyercer), Miss Belt; Valse Romantique, (Chabrier); Elegie, (Nollet-Hesselberg); The Newcastle Dance (Hubert J. Foss), Misses McNown and jockwell.
Ts Spring, (Harriet Ware); Beneath the Lilac Tree, (W. Berwald); Beyond the Greenwood Tree, (Buzzi-Peceia) "Uss Belz."
Serenata, (Tarengil); Value Viennoise, (Carl Parrish); Rakoczy March (Laziz-Hutchson), Misses Stockwel and McNown.
FRANK HEADLEY IS ELECTED UNIVERSITY BAND PRESIDEX
FRANK HEADLEY IS ELECTED UNIVERSITY BAND PRESIDENT
The annual spring banquet of the University Band was held last night at the Colonial Tea Room. Following the dinner officers were elected for next year and a number of speakers addressed the group Bill Kandi, c'uhel, the tea-
The new president is Frank Hoodley, c37; vice presidents are Walter Stewart, c38, and Coulter Cunningham, c37, and Kirkman Cunningham, c37. Saul Kaass, b36, is treasurer and Smart, b38, will serve as publicity representative. Bill Kan丁 was appointed drum major. James Van Dyck, fa38, and Paul Harper, paul Harper, anuel Librarian.
Speakers included Russell Wiley, director, Harlan Lloyd, Wilbert Silcert, c36, Millard Laing, fa36, Max Murphy, c35, and Paul Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohman of Washington, D.C., are visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Lohman is in charge of homoptra in the National Museum at Washington. He graduated in entomology in 1930. Mrs. Lohman is the former Peggy Jahn who graduated in botany in 1930 at the University.
Prominent Alumni Visiting Here
FAUROT CHARGES SCHOOLS ARE SWIPING ATHLETES
Donor of Scholarships
Soln T. Summerfield, president of Gotham Silk Hissery Co., and graduate of the University in 1899, who established the Summerfield scholarships in 1929. The scholarships are based on scholastic ability and personal merit.
Noted Pianist to Present Concert Here Next Year
Ignaz Friedman Complete
University Concert
Course for '36
To complete the list of world-renowned artists coming to the University next season on the University Concert Course, Dean D. M. Swarthout yesterdays announced a new great concert pianist, Ignaz Friedman, who will play here Dec. 4. Friedman was here several years ago and created such a furor with his astounding virtuosity that numerous have come have management to have him returned.
Fritz Kreisler appears as the opening number of the series playing his first recital at the University on Oct. 30. Flora Collins, mezzo-soprano from London, England, with Evelyn Swartout as accompanist and assisting artist, will appear here on Feb. 10. The Vienna Boys' choir the oldest and most renowned guardian of young girls and older years and boasting among its former members such as men Fran Schubert and Mozart, sings here on Feb. 19.
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, of 80 men, under the direction of Karl Krueger, will again visit the campus on March 17 for an evening of music and dancing on May 6, during Music Week, when Roland Hayes, without exception the greatest voice the negro race has yet produced, will appear in an evening of song recital, featuring among other things many of the spirituals of his
Reservations for selected seats are now being made at the Fine Arts Office upon the payment of a deposit of $1 to apply on season ticket reservations. Season tickets for next year for the most expensive array of talent yet presented at the University will be offered at $6, $5, and $4, according to location chosen.
Graduate Receives Appointment
Dean A. McGee, '76, has been ap pointed chief geologist for the Phillips Petroleum company, it was learned here yesterday. Mr. McGee has been in the employment of the Phillips company from the School o Engineering.
Dr. Lindley to Deliver Address
Chancellor E. H. Linden will deliver the commencement address for th graduating class of Liberal high school tonight. He was wn Blue Rapids la
...
Wesley Foundation, Hay Rack Ride, Smith's timber, 9 o'clock.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Today
Kappa Alpha Pi and Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union building, 1 o'clock
Sigma Nu, Buffet-dance, Chapter house. 12 o'clock.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Activity Ticket Committee, Free Party, Memorial Union, 12 o'clock. Sigma Chi, Party, Chapter house, Sigma Chi, Party, Chapter house
Sunday
AGNES HUSBAND, Chm. for Joint Com.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Violet hunt, Tonganoxie, 8 o'clock.
on Student Affairs.
Texas, Washington University and Centenary Are Worst Offenders Says Coach
By the United Press
Columbia, Mo., May 23—Dou Fauru, who was drafted to repair the shattered football fortunes of "poor old Mizzuz," tonight winked at the fingers of a neighboring athletics department which he said were flicking away. *fasstzu talent.* Fauru named names and quoted figures which Missouri athletes may expect if they enroll at out-of-state institutions. Offers range from tuition to summer jobs and all expenses for visits, he charged.
The fighting coach who led the Kirksville, Mo., Teachers College team to 25 consecutive victories, charged that three worst offenders were Centenary college, the University of Texas and Washington University of St. Louis.
One promising Missouri high school grid star has accepted an offer of a scholarship at Northwestern University, Fauret said.
"Centenary takes Missouri boys to Shevreport for a week trip in spring football practice. If they make good offers are offshore for them." University diversity has lured away Missouri boys with scholarships and other financial inducements."
"I understand that Texas University has guaranteed summer jobs and not a boy $200 when he goes there with the recruits," Faurat said, "and his school coach," Faurat said, "and he is promised scholarships which will take care of other expenses he is at."
Fauri told he was opposed to sub-
idizing students and urged Missouri
alumni to encourage Missouri athletes
to attend their own state university.
"We haven’t a great deal to offer, but if we stop this wholesale migration the athletic outflow will be entirely different. The athletes will be glad to come to Missouri."
"Who Would Want Missouri Athletes?"
Asks Business Manager
TEXAS DEMANDS APOLOGY
Austin Texas, May 23—(UAD)—Jacob Chevigney, University of Texas football coach, tonight telephoned Don Fauconnier, president of a retraction of his statement that Texas University had offered $200 summer jobs and scholarships to Missouri athletics.
"Your statement," the telegram read,
"is absolutely aburd. We do not have a single Missouri athlete on either our team or our bench, and we have to substitute your remarks with proof, or apologize to Texas University and apology. Apology will be forthright."
Chevigny earlier today had said the reports were abused and the business manager of the school added, "Who haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一
In making public his telegram, Chevigny added, "He more than likely has some Texas men on his squad."
Fifty-five Att
Banquet
Home Economics Club Hotels Annual Banquet at Colonial Tea Room
Fifty-five members attended the annual banquet of the Home Economics Club at the Colonial Tea Room Wed. November 25, 2016, were decorated with flowers and candles.
- The following served on the decoration committee: Mildred Ingman, c. 35, Helena Jelledka, c. 5, and Mary Alice Graham, c. umell, Evelyn Wallace, c. 36, Ruby McMichael, c. 36, Romola Hammons, c. 38, Madge Myers, c. 38, and Harriet Shelldon, c. 36 were in charge of the event; musical numbers to teammaster. Musical numbers were given by Mary Frances Butler, c. 36, and Marveth Mamcu, c. 11.
- Hohen Talbert, c'35, Eldred Wall, c'38,
Pearl Kingberg, c'38, Elizabeth Hatwick,
c'1un, and Mildred Messheimer,
c'38, presented several numbers with
dancing dolls. A puppet show was given
by Anna Weich, c'35, and Robert Bedak-
lyn.
- Madge Myers, c38, delivered a short toast to the seniors.