on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY.£35
Comes a Contribution With Queenie in the Linelight . . .
and His Breath Came in Short Pants . . . We Have Gigolos.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Comes on the wings of the little breezes a small contribution concerned alone with You Can't Insult me, I'm too Ignorant-yone, it's betty Letto. You Betty, she's not insulting me. McFarland again comes into the line-up. Yesterday she was seen starting to cut something out of this year's Kansan files. She stopped when she discovered that Sunday's day involved laying degrees of askance, and although she denies it, we suspect that she is making a scrap-book of the things which have appeared about her in *The Shin*. How about it Betty Leto? (And still we
e
The fumeliest part of the story comes now: in reporting class afterward Prof. Kistler was discussing the reporting of crime, and he happened to state that robbery was a felony. Says Betty Leon "I know it is." And the report didn't attempt theft from the Kanasn files." After all Queenie, you shouldn't lay yourself open to attacks like this just before grades go into the office.
Reading of Chuck McManis' plight in the rain the other time, in which our hero solved his problem by removing his rousers reminds us of the story he tells on himself of a smish but a big smile. He is in the morning last summer. Chuck felt the urge to practice on the piano. Going up to Ad. building he found a door open but all of the practice rooms were locked. He decided to crawl in the room and found a door so soft she scoiling his white flannels, he carefully removed them, gained the desired entrance, unlocked the door, and started his pounding. It was a warm morning and in the name of comfort he left the room. A few minutes later, he went down the hall to get a drink and returned to find that a student of the fairer sex had appropriated room, piano and panties all at the same time. Says he, "I got I win and I won妥妥". Well, all right if you say so. Chuck
We truthfully thought that Harry Lane was the only lad playing giggs around the campus but William P. the Blow 'er tells us that Skipper "like the Marines" Ash is doing a little of the same on his own hook. And furthermore, we'll have you know that Skiper's gail Shirley is a Kappa from Missouri. We'll see him much, if Harry can get Jeez to her have father give him a job so he can continue his journalism, he'll be doing pretty well, won't he.
College President
Tells Ministers That
Slang Is Justifiable
Reading about the Pih Delt who got a letter from some other lodge asking him to pledge reminded George Guernsey, Pi Phi costume under cover man No. 1, to tell us of one of the Pi Phi Gam fresh who had a clown costume and had been pledged Phegee for no less than a month when he got a letter from one of the loel Pih Pii Lads telling him that he'd heard the Pih Gam was coming down here to school and wondering if he'd like some dates with deed old men or typical of the way the local lads are up on everything all of the time.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 22.—(UP)— The use of slang was defended by Du
G. Spencer, president of Franklin College, in an address before the Indianapolis Ministers' Association.
"I have no justification for the general use of slang, but there are some reasons for its use which come very near justi-
use of slang, but there are some reasons for its use which come very near justifying it', he said.
Among the reasons were: A short cut in the expression of thought; vividness and picturesequence added by the paraphrase; a literalization; an intimation; and an intiliary emphasized and the introduction of an element of variety.
Slang has been legalized, he said, giving as an illustration a hill passed by the New York State Legislature referring to "joy-riding."
Franklin College is a Baptist institu tion.
FRUIT LINER HITS 18-FOOT SHARK OFF CAPE SAN LUCAS
San Pedro, Calif., May 17. (UP) -The fruit liner antitank docked from a Central American cruise with a tale of having built an underwater base that was so big the ship shook.
Capt. Edwin Beyer said the bow barged into an 18-foot tiger shark and swam it out. He was so firm that he had to stop and push the ship in reverse to shake it off.
VOLUME XXXII
Jennings Believes New Boom Period In Prospect Soor
economies Professor Finds Promising Conditions in First Business Radio Talk
"We are now in the slow stage of a pre-boom period." L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, said yesterday in the first of his series of talks on Station KFKU on current economic problems. He stated that prices are slowly rising, stimulated by increased public borrowing and the gold market's policy of the latter increase, and, as it expands, confidence will be restored in the monetary system, and we will become more prosperous.
Professor Jennings believes that the trend of prices is upward and that the forces causing the upward trend are an increase in the public debt, a decrease in the gold content of the dollar and issuance of silver certificates, the proposed issues of flat money, and the expansion of private debts.
Sale of Bonds Kauses Prices
"At the public debt increases there is tendency for public bonds to be a large part of the credit obtained by the sale of bonds to the banks is spent o bring about an expansion of money and credit without a corresponding increase in economic activity," said Professor Jennings. "Thus we have more money and credit available with which o complete a given number of business transactions, which makes the amount money used in each transaction higher.
of Bonds Raises Prices
"the decrease in the gold content of the dollar is a direct inflation move and it has also caused prices to rise," the speaker stated.
Profits Will Increase
The bonus bill which was vetted yesterday by the President proposed an issue of paper money to cover expenditures. Several proposals of this nature, which advocate more money without increasing costs in wealth and business activity, have aided prices in their rise. "Unless unexpected developments arise in the near future, there appears to be nothing to stop the progress being made in the next few years," Jennings said.
At the close of his talk, Professor Jennings warned that while we are looking for prosperity, we should start preparing for the next depression.
"Rising prices tend to bring increased profits which stimulate business activity and operate to increase production. It is this increased production which restores property and, not, necessarily raises price level," the speaker explained.
Jornings will speak each Wednesday for the next three weeks on pertinent economic questions.
Counts to Speak in Topeka
lumbia University Professor and Author to Open Lecture Series
Dr. George S. Counts of the Teachers College of Columbia University, will speak in Topeka the night of June 6. Dr. Counts will open up to Topeka each year and will speak in Topeka each year by the Topeka Community forum. His subject will be "Democracy in Crisis." Dr. Counts is a graduate of Baker University, Bates College of Chicago, and is the prominent figure in the National Educational Association, the Progressive Education Association, the National Council of Education, and the American Association of University Schools.
Dr. Counts has written several books, among which are "The American Road to Culture," "The Soviet Challenge to America," and "The Social Foundations of Education." In addition he is the author of a magazine published by a number of members of the Columbia University 'faculty.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks
Chancellor E. H. Linden addressed the graduating class of the Kansas City, Kan. Junior College last night. He will speak to the Rotary Club at Topaka to address the mount address to the graduating class of Blue Rapid Hills high school tonight.
Go钛 Cup of Coffee On You?
Leiqiz, May 22. — (UIP) An ice cold drink or a piping hot drink may be used to carry a vacuum flask, a new device shown at the Leiqiz Fair. The principle of the familiar vacuum bottle has been applied to a small container that can be inserted into the cool or even vape packet.
To Talk at Forum
PROOF. WELEN RHODA HOOPES
"Women Poets" will be Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes subject at the commencement forum to be held Sunday afternoon, June 9.
Second Advanced Recital To Be Presented Tonight
Students to Give Voice Violin, and Piano Numbers at 7:30
The second of the two annual recitals given by the advanced students in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas, will be presented this evening in the Administration Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Compositions for voice, violin, and piano will be offered and KU. instructors under whom the students perform in their own style Carl A. Preer, Irene Peabody, Alice Mencrierte, Howard C. Taylor, Jan Chipapau, John Baldwin, Valdemar Maltab and Morrish Macbeth.
The program will be as follows: piano, "Schatz-Walzer"; (Strauss-Dohanyi); Ruth Stockwell; voice, "Hammerstein"; Dumberg; voice, "Since First I Met Thee." (A. Rubinstein), Mary Frances Butler; voice, "Una Voca Poca Foa", from "Barbelle di Sviaglia" (Rossini); voice, "Autumn," (A. Mozkowski), Marjorie Wahl;
Voice, "Ah! Je Jis De Me Voir" from Faust", (Gounod), Lily Johnson; piano, "Caprice Espagnole", (Moskowkia); Georgia George Rueer; voice, "Vissi d'Arte" from "La Toso", (Puccinil), Lois Lippitt; voice, "Un Bel Dii Velemmo" from "Grand Schoen"; piano, "Silver Cascade" (Niemann), Carolyn Bailey voice, "Two Chinese Lyrics", (by Pa-Shun) (Rogers), Alice Denton.
Violin, "The Dew Is Sparkling" (Robinstein-Elman), and n **Boleros** (Burleigh), Marjorie Morrison; voice, "The Bird" (Pisko), and "Love's on the musician" (Danez, Debusy); Dorothy Fry; voice, "Face, Peace, Mio Dio" from La Forza del Destino; (Verdi), Mildred Holcomb; voice, "Le Reve" from "Mason," (Massenet), Keith Davis; voice "Commia Tu" (Gerhardt), Dorothy Ann Martin; piano, "Malagucuna" (Leucauna) Loa Marie Hausen.
Commencement invitations have returned from the printers, and are now in session at the College of George Fry, president of the Senior class. All those students who ordered invitations are urged to get them immediately. Receipts are not neces-
A few extra invitations are also available, according to Fry. They will sell at the original prices: 45 cents for the leather folders, which contain a complete program of events, with a cardboard envelope containing the Administration building and an etching of the library; 25 cents for the cardboard invitations, with the same contents as the leather bound announcements; and 10 cents for the French folder announcements, which contain an etching, and the commencement of the commencement services.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ARE AT BUSINESS OFFICE
closing hours for the week of finals as set by the House Presidents' Association were approved council at its meeting Tuesday.
...
The closing hours are as follows.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
Tuesday, July 10,
From Wednesday, May 29, to
and including Tuesday, June 4,
lost hours will be 12.30.
Tuesday, May 28. 10:30.
closing hours will be below
Defeat Expected For Patman Bill In Upper Chamber
Administration Leaders in Senate Confident That Presidential Veto Will Hold
Washington D. C, May 22 -Senator James P. Pope, democrat, Idaho, voted in support of the Patrian bonus bill when it was passed the senate, an effort to reinstate the President when the bill comes up again under the veto measure.
By the United Press
The administration leaders were confident of about three or four votes more than necessary to sustain the President
The vote started before Mr. Roosevelt got back to the White House from his journey to the Capital to tell a joint session of Congress why he could not approve the bill that called for $2,200,000.00 in greenbacks.
The house of representatives mean-
while had brushed aside Pres. Roseo-
vels' objections to the bill and in a
second, more formal session over hit
vice 122 to 98.
Mr. Rosewell came into the house grim and unsmiling. Without any day he began hummering on his object the Patman kill. The chief one was
"There has been expended up to the end of the last fiscal year $78,000,000 . . . It seems safe to predict that by the end we will have expended $13,000,000.000.
The action threw the issue into the senate where consideration will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
"In a majority of cases printing press money has not been retired through taxation . . . New issue has followed new issue, ending in the ultimate wipe out of the currency of the afflicted countries."
"The bill before me . . . means paying $1,600,000,000 more than the present value of the veteran certificate.
COUGHILIN MAKES TART REPLY
This bill favors the able-bodied at the expense of the disabled veterans.
Militant Priest Says President Favoret Class Laws for Bankers
By the United Press
He upbraided the chief executive for "upholding class legislation for the advantage of the bankers, the money creators"
New York, May 22—Father Harold E. Coughlin for a capacity audience gathered to extend organization of his National Union for Social Justice night ripped off sharp answers to Pres. Roosevelt's bonus veto today.
"No later than this afternoon," said the fighting Radio distrain radio priest, "you bear the presidency of the nation under legislation as he called it while for years he and his predecessors in office have been upheld this very classification for the president."
The priests made a joint appeal to the industrial east to support the farmer and to the soldiers whom he included in his listings of the "oppressed minority."
In competitive drill yesterday the out-standing students in drill proficiency were picked by elimination. The best drilled basic student in each platoon was chosen to drill in each drill cased in each battalion was given a silver medal with a gold bar.
He again advocated trade unionism as a phase of his national union. A wildly enthusiastic pro-bonavion throng cheered his speech.
Kenneth Dueker and Daniel Elam Are Victors
Kenneth Duerke, *e*unel, won over Edson Edson, *e36*, by a technicality in a closely contested race for the Coast Airlines 500. The winner, *e37*, was the victor in the Engineer unit.
Awards Given to Cadets
The following men were winners in the platoon competitions: J. Schrey, c37; Battery A first platoon; R. M. Robertson, c37; Battery A, second platoon; N. Smith, c38; Battery B, first platoon; E. Jumbo, c39; Battery C, second platoon, c38; Company D, first platoon; C. L. Parish, c37; Company D, second platoon; D. J. Litke, c37; Company C first platoon; J. T. Longshore, eunl; Company C second platoon.
The Interracial group will hold a picnic tonight at 5:30 at Potter Lake, unless the weather is unfavorable. In that case, it will be at Henley House. This will be the last meeting of the group this year.
Interracial Group to Meet
London, May 22—(UPI)—Mounted police reinforcements rushed to the vicinity of the Guild hall tonight to protect King George and Queen Mary from a mob of communists who sought to abduct silver jubilee ball in the ruler's honor.
Police Reinforcements Are Rushed to Protect Rulers at Jubilee Ball
Communists Riot in London
Groups of unemployed and communists sought to reach the reception and ball attended by the king.
Many carried red banners inscribed with protests against the expense of the function—one of the numerous state social affairs honoring the monarch on the 25th anniversary of his accession to the British throne.
Asks to Be Executed With His Two Friends
Killers Send Strange Request to Governor of Colorado
Canon City, Colo., May 23—(UP) three killers who made the state prison death house a place of laughter and unsettled night to be allowes to die together.
The formal plea went in a letter to Gov. Edwin C. Johnson from Leonard Lee Belongia, who asked that his execution date be set forward three weeks to enable him to die with the Pachecho brothers, Louis and John.
Belongia said he would gladly give up the three weeks of life to join "the only friends I ever knew" in the gas chamber on May 31.
"I want the governor to let me go with them," Belongia said tonight, "because I have been the happiest of my entire life here in the death house and cannot bear to look of watching them so away.
"There are three chairs in the gas chamber. They will occupy only two. Why waste the third one, when I want to go."
Belongia's execution for the slaying of a rancher has been set for June 21. In the death row the three slayers became the warmest of guards. Guards characterized them as the "happiest men ever held here."
Women Will Go to Estes
Fourteen Have Signed Up and Others Will Attend
The following women have signed up to attend the Student Conference to be held at Estes National Park, June 7 to 17; Narya Calhoun, curel; Dorothy Lewis Mary Calhoun, curel; Holmes Hole, curel; Cary Maugh, Ruth Thomas, fa'caln; Ruth Gard, curel; Rachel Gard; Mary Frances Back, curel; Bety Auftell; Castella Children, curel; Francie Ballard, gr: Nola Stark, curel; Ethel Craig, curel; and Alain Slothoufa fa'caln.
A number of other women are considering attending the conference. The expenses range from $15.50 to $18.50 plus travelling expenses. Everyone is eligible to go whether or not she is a member of X.W.C.A.
Nancy Calhoun, president of the Y.W. C.A., says of the conference, "Go to Estes. This 'Utopia' isn't just a perfect vacation forgotten when you desend to the plains, but it makes a lasting impression upon your ideals and conduct."
Ground Projects Being Carried on and Street Repaired
Making Changes on Campus
The cinder street south of the Uni-
 university campus is closed because a ditch
failed to carry off the heavy rainfall, and
the surface was undermined.
Two other grounds projects under way now are the wall one the street in the Mississippi river. The ground street and the terracing of the ground along the Mississippi street drive. The wall is being built of large stone. A wall is being built of between the wall and the street.
The old street car tracks have been removed and the old road filled up to make about a twenty-foot terrace along the curved drive between the Chemistry building and Memorial Union. The Little stone shelter that has held out all the windows will be for this reason. These improvements will add to the beauty of these two drives.
Doctor Anderson Visits Here
Doctor Anderson
Dr. Anderson is m, 16 and m21 of Dr. Larry Calif., is visiting Dr. R. H Beamer of the department of entomology. He is director of the Child's Clinic in Northern California. Dr. Anderson is a major in entomology in the University, and an entg bacteriology here for one year. He is returning to California as a member of the Association
meeting in Washington, D.C., last week
To Talk at Forum
HERBERT HUNGERFORD
"Insects in the Affairs of Men" will be the subject for the commencement forum by Dr. H. B. Hungerford, State Entomologist, June 10.
Student Being Cured With Unique System
Baer Treatment for Bone Infection in Use for First Time Here
Olin Armstrong, C38, who has been a carrier for the University Dale Kansas for the past six years, is in the student hospital for treatment for bone infection.
NUMBER 160
The treatment for this particular case is unique in that it is the first case in town to be treated with magrets. Dr. Zimmers is the attending physician.
The maggot treatment, known as the Beer treatment, was discovered accidentally during the World War. Wounded soldiers would sometimes lie for several days on the battlefields before they could be reached by medical aid. In the meantime, attackers would deposit their larvae there. These wounds were found to be quicker than similar wounds which were treated immediately.
After the war, Dr. Beer experimented further with maggots, and after several serious cases of infection in humans, he developed a sterile medium. Dr. Beer died two years ago but not until he had nearly perfected this method of treating stabbing bordeaux.
Today medical centers have batcheries where the maggots are raised by inoculation methods and are evaluated by Cures resulting from this method of treatment are far greater than the ones in which the worms are infested by scraping away the infected area is used.
The maggets used in this particular case are shipped in from the East by airplane, and are changed every five hours. The patient is left wounded and are allowed to eat as they wish, and they attack only the diseased tissues. The treatment is painless, and the only discomfort is when they move the wound and are moved to movement of the magnets. The treatment lasts six weeks. These bone diseases are often caused by bruises which soon develop into running soreness. However, they should not be ingested with tuberculosis of the bone.
Thayer Gets New Paintin
A Henry Varnum Poor Work Added to Museum
Taylor museum has acquired a painting by Henry Varmum Poor of New York City, New York. The title is "Hudson Valley at Bear Mountain" and the picture was West Harti Bay with $500 at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1923.
Mr. Poor is a native of Kansas, his parents now living on a farm near Bonner Springs. In addition to his study in this country, he was a pupil of the Slade school in London and of the Julian academy in Paris.
V. W. C. A. Board Holds Banquet
Mr. Poor has been awarded several prizes, including one from the Carnegie International in Baltimore and another from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, Radio City Music Hall in Chicago, and the Wolverine Museum.
Y. W. C. A. Board Holds Bathroom
for the cabinet yesterday evening at
the home of Mrs J. F. Kell, an advisory
board member. An informal program followed the dinner. Mr. Kell
was the chairman of the board,
was in charge.
Much Time Spent By Student Council On Minor Measure
Bicker Over and Pass New Rule Requiring Freshmen to Have Caps for Pictures
Dance Manager Plan Fixed
The newly-elected Men's Student Council in its final meeting of this semester, last evening spent the better part of the period for official business in the new building. A majority a bill making it compulsory for first semester freshman men upon registration to have their identification pictures taken with their freshman caps and t-shirts, and deroging organization, may be able to recognize the new men with greater facility. Those members of the council opposed the bill were Herbert Sizemore and Kenneth Burn. The bill meets with the Nahels, a secondary to the Chancellor.
Incidental to the main business transacted by the council, Lyman Field, president, appointed Logan Lane, Ross Borders, Marlow Scholander, and himself is counsel representatives to serve as the Operating committee for next year.
Petitions Due Friday
At the suggestion of Prof. L. N. Flat of the department of journalism, the council passed on amendments to Bill 13, providing for the selection of the editor and business manager of the Jay-hawker. The new amendments will allow restrictions on the selection of the officers, making it not necessary that each officer have a more personal class for the positions and allowing more time for the selection of those officers.
Candidates for the position of Varsity Dance manager for next year are requested by the council to obey the follo- wsurement for the submission of their petitions;
The applicant must present his petition with his own signature and a state-issued copy of the certificate only. The signatures of other persons to his petition will be discredited.
quentinian.
He must meet it Friday, May 24, at 4:30 pm, to the Men's Student Council coalition cabinet which will meet in the book exchange room in the Memorial Union building at that time for the reception of petitions, or he must personally deliver it to one of the following members of the cabin before Friday evening, May 24 Lyman Field, Logan Lane, Paul Fawell. Kimberrell Walters, John Wiley. Walter Kuehler, Delmar Curry or Bob Williams.
Five of the applicants will be selected by the cabinet and their names and qualifications will be presented to Prof. Henry Wurry, Bill Cochran, manager of Memorial Union building, and Lloyd Metzer, retiring Varsity Dance manager, who will be one man selected by the committee, since Metzer was appointed manager under a political system, he has said that he will not serve on the committee.
Gives Talk on Advertising Manager of Kansas City Business Bureau Discusses Fraudulent
"Investigate before you invest," George M. Husser, manager of the Better Business Bureau in Kansas City, Mo., told an audience in the journalism room of the Washington firm he spoke on the subject of "Dishonest and Fraudulent Advertising."
Mr. Husser said that when a person was found who advertised fraudulently, the person was persecuted by the Better Business Bureau to correct his advertisement or to cause advertisement infringement the Business Bureau then the Bureau would go to the newspaper in which the advertiser was advertising and persuade the newspaper to try and do something about the advertisement. The newspaper said in a very favorable manner, Mr. Husser said, but if the newspaper failed to find a remedy for the situation the next thing was the prosecution of the fraudulent advertiser According to Mr. Husser, advertisements has only been resorted to in two recent instances, and these were of minor importance.
Stauffer and Waggener Here
Stauffer and Waggener Here
Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas City and Boston
members of the Board of **Engents** of the University,
were here Tuesday in the capacity of a sub-committee appointed by the Regents to go over the University
budget for the year 1983-36.