--ty - fifth Anniversa
Is Observed by Group
at Its Annual
Banquet
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Thanks Jug-Head . . My, My, the Jayhawk 'Was an Inside Job' . . A Letter from Leny . . Once a Gentleman, always a ??
Just as a little starter-off for this morning, we'd like to give Jug-Head Woods the credit for yesterday's collusion. We've said that the blame instead of the credit? From the numerous complaints we've had so far, maybe we'd better call it the blame and just forget about that credit stuff. We are also to the Rabbit of Sigma and Chi.
There really shouldn't be a good robbery around here without us saying a little something about it. We understand that the local Sherlocks (? went into the Jayhawk Cafe the night it was robbed and noticed that there was no money in the drawer but plenty of cigarettes. The next morning when we made the catch, the man had neither was there neither money nor cigarettes—have you noticed if the Lawrence cops are smoking heavily lately or not? Some fum.
The letters haven't been coming in so well lately but here's one from Lena Q. Waytt, the lady who is noted around these pictures by her name in temper. On the Shin Editor:
Maybe you won't think this is funny but I do.
Among the ranks of the young hopefuls who are seeking teaching positions is a young woman who received her letter of application back in the mail when she learned that "I am looking for an experienced man."—which did not stump the young lady at all. To the notation she added: "So am I, Mr. I., so am I. And I. if you were to (they're, they're) raise) keep me in mind?" And she mailed it back.
Hope your judgment is as good as mine.
The Girl with the Sweet Disposition P. S. This is true.
To which we add—thanks, Lena, you sweet tempered child.
To Helen Louise Brooks, better known as Secret Operator No. 5, or the Fifth One Fred Waring Would Call for a Date if he were here, may we say—the name of this feeble effort is not Under the Chin.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Saw Julius the old clothes man in Harzfields yesterday talking to Frank Affleck. We aren't sure whether Frank was talking business to him or it was merely a joke, given those sixteen-ninety five on him for a very nominal sum indeed.
Those "ducky" (?) sandals the local gals are affecting and giving another effect—one looks at the morning's mud accumulated on the toes and heels of the girl in front. "dent" you think I look like Cleopatra?" and just most anything else you care to call it.
Hear that poor little Eidon has been ostracized by the nasty pink and blue boys because one of the heathers chumped off a lilt to me, got mad at Eidon about it, and then tried to put the old foot down on her because of his own thickness. Betty surprised him and asked if she would get mad, not speak to her, the old "messin". Out of the ages of dates broken, etc., the lovely remembrance that you can always be sure of the truth is Bette's above all. always behave like gentlemen.
Washington, D.C., May 16.—(UP)—Senate inflation releases their grip on today the Patran bonus bill and started it on the way to the White House where a vigorous veto is waiting.
PATMAN BONUS BILL GOES TO ROOSEVELT FOR ITS VETO
A motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed was withdrawn.
Rumors that President Roosevelt was willing to have congress override his veto dissolved today when White House secretaries said the bill not only would be veted but that strong language would be used.
The senate was expected to uphold the veto.
Washburn Students Injured
Three Washburn College students were injured in an automobile accident between Lawrence and Topesa on highway 10 yesterday morning. The injury occurred at Burlville, Victor Wingdon of Wichita and Frank Wiley of Fredonia.
Hubert Work Honored
Washington, D.C., May 16—(UIP) —Dr. Hubert Work, Denver, former secretary of interior was named honorary chair of the American Psychiatric Hospitals tonight.
Initiation Is Held For Fourteen New Sigma Xi Members
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Forty - fifth Anniversary
Sigma Xi, honorary science society, held initiation for 14 regular members and two associate members last night at a dinner held at the Presbyterian church. As this is the forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, the general themed "day 90 $^{\circ}$" was carried out by the banquet, which was started May 16, 1890. Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics is president of Sigma Xi, and presided at the banquet and initiation of new members.
The new members include: Dr. R. I. Canuteson, instructor of medicine and director of the student hospital; Robert W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering; J. D. Black, graduate in zoology; Glenn C. Bond, graduate in zoology; David E. Ferguson, graduate in physics; David Dumke, graduate in zoology; Everett Emery, graduate in mathematics; A. P. Frieden, graduate in physics and professor of physics at Bethel College in Newton; Clarart Hlaryt, graduate in zoology; H. Wallace Lone, graduate in bacteriology with a thesis on Wilbur S. Long, graduate in zoology; A. W. McCullough, graduate in zoology; Clyde Tombaugh, junior in physics and astronomy.
Associate members include James Lawson, senior in physics; G. C. Omer.
Farrell Lauds Province Of Extension Services
Kansas State Head Sayi Land Grant Colleges' Service Excels
Lincoln, Neb., May 16—(UP)-Federal land grant colleges and universities have a special province in educating the adult children of students at institutions of higher education excels them in experience in this class of service, F. D. Darrell, president of Kansas State College and University Extension here today.
This service, President Farrel said includes educational help to adults not only on the college campuses but also in the home, on the farm, in the factory the print shop, the mercantile establishment and the bank.
"Even in what we are pleased to call as normal times it was not at all uncommon for a single land grant college to provide some kind of quarter or a quarter of a million adults in a single year," he said. "The numbers are even greater in these abnormal times when people feel an increased need for educational services."
"One of the most serious errors, an educational institution can commit is to attempt to do everything that needs to be done. It is important to "it is better for all concerned that each educational institution restrict the scope of its activities in the interests of quality and performance and ensures constant and sincere cooperation."
The situation in Kansas was cited by Farrell to show what can be accomplished by cooperation. Five Kansas schools conduct extension departments that teach students a large range of their respective departments have worked together to eliminate needless duplication. The result is that with 309 courses offered SI per cent of the population, the numbers decreased less than two per cent and duplicated by all five schools.
WO FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED
2023 A158-36 School of Mines fellowships are being offered by the Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology in cooperation with the University of Idaho. The fellowships are open to any graduate or undergraduate in mining or metallurgy. The income of each fellowship amounts to $50 a month for a 10-month period. The work will consist of class instruction and research duties under the direction of the School
BY IDAHO SCHOOL OF MIN
Applications should be received by June 1, including name, address, college record, experience, and photograph. All inquiries and applications should be directed to Prof. A.W. Palmerhoff School of Minuska University, Moscow Idaho.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will deliver the address Sunday evening at the Chanute High School baccalaureate service. The subject will concern "What Manner of Man Is This?"<sup>10</sup>
SCHWEGLER TO GIVE ADDRESS AT CHANUTE BACCALAUREAT
Dean Schwegler went to Dwight today to give a commencement address there to the graduating high school students. Last night he was the speaker at the high school commencement at Poughkeepsie, and the领会 will be fulfilled by Dean Schwegler next week, most of the talks being commencement addresses.
'Lookit! A Cow!'
Shriek Astonished
New York Urchins
United Press
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1994
New York, May 16.—A gang of Manhattan school kids, who get very little thrill out of watching the notables on Brodway, went into a state of virtual delirium today when they saw a farmer milk a cow.
"Lookit!" screamed one young agricultural expert from the Bronx when Farmer Jones appeared with his shiray horse. "He's going to wash the cow."
They whooped and shrieked with excitement.
"You said it, my fren!" replied a schoolmate in an accent that was hardly rural.
The farm on wheels, complete with a farmer's daughter is the idea James V. Mullahbon of the park department, who will tell you how to see what a real barn looked like.
The "farm" will play a number to three-day stands at various city parks. Personnel of the trailing crew cow and her twin 17-day-old calves, a sheep and two lambs, a goat and two frisky kids, a white turkey guarder russet pork bucks, a shrike.
"Watta cow!" exclaimed one Brooklyn lad of about 10 years.
"Lookit; he beats everything," cried one city land when the goat gobbled up a piece of tinflock from a package of cigarettes dropped by Farmer Jones, which was played by John Murray, a playground director.
118 LINECUTS ARE EXHIBITED BY DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN?
A collection of 118 colored "Linocuts" are exhibited by the department of design in room 320. West Administration will exhibit will continue until May 25.
These prints, which have met with great success in England, are by members of the Redfern Color Print Society of England, an organization which was founded five years ago and which holds an annual exhibition.
This is the first season the "Lincoln's" have been exhibited in the United States. They were first shown at the Brooklyn Museum, New York City from June to September 2015 and since then the tour. The schedule has been arranged by Blanche A Byerley, 687 Lexington avenue, New York City.
The record was kept daily, and the writer, who made the assignments, gave each departing reporter a mental briefing of the course of action is couched in pitty, terse language, with a few knowing suggestions on the best angle of attack on the prospect. Mr. Hoffman, was evidently the Frank Buck of his day, for scarcely a
A tip sheet in journalism circles, even on the sport desk, is a list of assignments for reporters to cover, and a futures book, even in the grain market department, is a list of stories that will be covered. I show that the pre-var scholar joined the same clubs, enjoyed the outings, and even listened to the same professors that their present counterparts do. Thumbling over the degared pages caused many a lump to appear in the reporter's column. He emerged in a hearty laugh at the mishap of some student of yearear.
Reporters' Tip Schedules of 25 Years Ago Are Much Like Ones Used Todav
The French have an ancient observation that "the more it changes the more it is the same borne." The truth of this saying was borne out recently by a roving report in the Journalism building. Encased in a rattly cover and a protective cover of Kansas dust were the "tip sheets" and the "futures book" of the Daily Kansas beginning in 1923, soon after its establishment
With typical Indian stoicism they marched past astounded porters and fellow passengers who lined the platform. They called a halt when accosted by a group of photographers and reporters, who were taken out in a carriage. Daniel Black Horn, 72-year-old chief, introduced Sam Long Bear, their interpreter.
Sioux Indians Of Brussels Exposition Block Paris Traffic
Lone Bear proved to be fluent in several languages, "I speak French and German as well as English," he announced, "I've visited Europe off and on for years, you know, and learn languages in my spare time. One of my first trips here was to upstay at the Eifel tower. If we didn't have to leave Paris so soon, I'd like to take a look at that 'over again.'
Washington, D.C., May 16 — (UP) — President Roosevelt gave his support to the day to the fight for a two-year extension of the NRA which is due to expire in one month, by approving a 7-point program. Donald R. Bush of the NRA board.
Armed with tepes and similar trappings, they came all the way from Pine Ridge, D, S, to do up a typical Sioux village at the Brussels Exposition to show the world Indian customs and war dances.
Roosevelt Fights for NRA
School of Law Demands Higher Grade Averag
Under a new ruling by the School of Law faculty, students entering the school will be required to maintain a considerable degree in law or be required hereofore. The ruling will apply to all students entering the School of Law in September, 1935, and thereafter.
Paris, May 16 — (UP) — Fourteen Sioux Indians with war paint and all of the fixings, descended from the S.S. Breemen boat train to block traffic and to give Parisians a real shuttle to and from their film, films are convinced that 75 per cent of the population of the United States is made up of Indians and gangsters.
The new rule specifies that any student receiving more than 25 per cent of all grades below "C" must be placed on probation for a semester. During probation, a student's grade must be suspended. Students failing to satisfy this requirement will be suspended from the school for one semester. The new minimum of 25 per cent replaces the 4 per cent minimum formerly allowed. First year students receive probation for their four years' work, and second third year students failing in more than 25 per cent of any semester's work will be suspended for one semester. Students re-entering the school after suspension will be placed on probation for a standard proportion of "C" or above. These rules will not apply to students now enrolled in the school.
Probation Period for Poor Work to Be Used Next Year
day passed that he wasn't admonished to get a story on "Monkeys in Snow Hall," "How to kill mosquitoes," or "cats."
Prof. Olin Templin, then dean of the College, was the target for a reporters questions on "The ideal quiz." His reponsil would decide the number of year. The Student Council, even as now, was fair game, and proved a fertile source of news. The Thetaet held their house for women students, D. 5, 1912.
One reporter, in despair, signed "everybody gone to Manhattan," after going to the College office.
One reporter was assigned to write a story on the announcement that "the Rock-Chalk yell resembles in New York to follow up story on the earthquake which registered on the University seismograph. His name never appeared again. Maybe he was waiting for another earthquake, to get the seras-
Sellers had a "good feature," on Mr. Foster's new table. He wrote up the weather stories, which were a daily feature of the Kansas.
The same clubs and societies were functioning then as now, the Quill Club, Entomology Club and French Club being especially great deal of concern was whether Potter Lake would be open to swimmers that summer.
President's Board Begins Spending Work-Relief Cash
Kansas to Get More Than Ten Million for Roads and Grade Crossing Elimination
Elimination
Itv the United Press
Washington, May 16. — President Roosevelt's advisory committee on allotment dipped into the work relief fund today for the first actual cash disbursement—$266,000,000—and a record expenditure of an additional $191,801,820.200.
This tremendous recommendation representation more than one-fourth of the $4,000,000,000 total was the result of a meeting between the board with President Roosevelt.
Every project was passed, a member informed the United Press, except one involving additional funds for the Civilian Conservation Corps. This item was laid over for consideration next week.
The money will go for highway construction, grade crossing elimination, river projects, for the settlement administration, and for housing projects. Allotment under new road hustings would be made to states as follows:
Kansas, for highways and streets,
$4,994,975.
Grade crossing elimination, $5,246,- 258.
Previously authorized, $2,558,837.
Total. $12,799,070.
Business Faculty to Aid
Will Act as Pre-enrollment Advisers to Freshmen
NUMBER 156
Freshmen
Members of the School of Business faculty will act as pre-enrollment advisers to freshmen who expect ultimately to enter the School of Business. Plans for such a program will be developed by the faculty held Wednesday afternoon and will be in operation at enrollment time next fall. The advice given at these pre-enrollment conferences is designed to aid the induction process, helping yourself to the University environment.
Dean F. T. Stockton, in making the announcement of the conference plan, said, "This policy of conference between faculty and students is not new in the School of Business. It is our goal that this policy will be of benefit to new students. Experience has already shown that School of Business students profit greatly by personal contacts with the instructional staff. If we may be of assistance in guideline at the time he enters the University, we shall only be too glad to do so."
Other items acted upon by the faculty included the raising of the maximum number of hours allowed in professional training and the curriculum. Personnel management was made an optional requirement for labor economics, and the course in mathematical theory of investment was made available to students entering the finance curriculum.
R.O.T.C. Competition Is Postponed
Competition for R.O.T.C. drill medals,
postponed last Wednesday because of
rain, will be held next week at the
regular drill period. Each year a silver
medal is given to the best drilled basic
student in each place. One additional gold
and silver award is given to the best
drilled cadet in each battalion, cadet
officers excepted.
I WILL GET GOOD SUCCESS.
Hayrack Set for Saturday
Hayrack Set for Saturday
of the First Methodist church who plan to go on the hayrack ride Saturday at 4 p.m. and attend a church汤姆和艾尔, at 5 p.m.
...
Todav
Sigma Kappa, Dance, Chapter House, 12
Sigma Nu, Picnic, State Lake, 10 Delta Tau Delta, Dance, Chapter House, 12
Delta Upsilon, Dance, Chapter House, 12
Kappa Sigma, Dance, Chapter House 12
Pi Kappa Alpha, Spring Formal, Chapter House. 12
Kappa Eta Kappa, Dance, I.O.O.F.
Hall, 12
Wesley Foundation, Hay rack Ride, Smith's Timber, 9
Beta Theta Pi, Dance, Union building. 12
building, 12
Triangle Fraternity, Dance, Co-
formal tea room, 12
To Pay Tribute
Edward Curtis Franklin, professor at Leland Stanford University and graduate of the University, will pay tribute to Dr. Kraus, prior to his receiving the Willibrick Chemical medal. Dr. Franklin was awarded this same honor a few years ago.
To Honor Kansas Grad At Chemical Meeting
Chas, A. Kraus Will Receive Willard Gibbs Medal in Chicago
A decided Kansas angle will be given the meeting of the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society on Friday at 10 a.m., Hotel next Friday evening on the occasion of the presentation of the Willard Gibbs Medal, a coveted honor of the University.
Presentation is to be made to Charles August Kraus, of Brown University, a graduate of the University of Michigan, and President by Roger Adams, president of the American Chemical Society. Preceding the presentation, a triumph is announced by Howard Curtis Franklin of Leland Stanford University, and a holder of two degrees from the University of Kansas, one in 1888 and another awarded the same prize several years ago.
At the dinner meeting, Dr. Krus will speak on "Concerning Chemistry and Chemists," and the response will be by Robert E. Wilson, vice president of the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Company.
Saturday morning, Dr. Kraus will present his scientific paper, "The Present State of the Problem Electrolytes." Dr. F. B. Dains was among the local recipients of an invitation to the din-26F.
FIRST UNIVERSITY SONGFEST WILL BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM
The first University fraternity concert will be held Sunday night at 7 o'clock in the Auditorium, Maurice Catherine Hall, where the university previously planned to hold it in the stadium, but the prospect of bad weather causes those in charge to change an order.
The award will be a silver engraved plaque, to be given by Phi Mu Alpha. Each fraternity will sing three songs. Some have had special arrangements written for their songs. Luther Leavengood, dean of music at Bakers University, has expressed his approval of the committee to serve as judge of the contest.
Oregon Holds Annual Fete
Last weekend the University of Oregon at Eugene holds its pictureresort "Melody in Spring," which is a three day event sponsored by the university. In early afternoon every coronation of the campus queen was held, after which was the junior prom. In addition to the festivities over 500 Oregon students attended, this sunny day was the annual fresh-soph-tug-of-war and a carnival. That evening the Melody in Spring cane feté, featuring floats portraying modern life, followed the Mordecai's Day banquet.
Oread To Have Picnic
Zoology Club to Have Picnic
The freshman class of Oread Training School will have a picnic this afternoon at 3:20, weather permitting. Margo Baughner will teach the entertainment and Edward Montgomery will furnish the transportation. Miss Linda Shapiro will attend in education will chapron the group.
The Zoology Club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday, May 21, at Brown's Grove. They will leave Snow Hall at 4:30 o'clock in the car. The picnic, scheduled for May 14, was postponed because of the rainy weather.
Wagner Labor Bill Passes in Senate Yesterday by 63-12
Capper and McGill Vote in Favor of Measure Designed to Curb Industrial Strikes
Capper and McGill, both Kansas senators, voted for the bill.
Eight Republicans and 4 Democrats voted against the bill while 19 Democrats, 12 Republicans, 1 progressive, and 1 Farmer-Labor voted for it.
Washington, D.C., May 16—(UP)—The Wagner labor dispute bill to curb industrial strikes by compelling employers to bargain collectively with their workers, was passed by the senate late today. The vote was 63 to 12.
A similar measure was pending in the house, although President Roosevelt has taken no public stand on the legislation. Failure of administration leaders in the Senate to oppose the statement by various labor leaders indicated the measure would be acceptable to the chief executive.
Commencement Books Of Instruction Issued
Contains Regulations and Suggestions for Exercises
**trot. K. L. Treese, chairman of the Commencement exercises this year, has distributed the books of instructions for the sixty-third Conv. of the University. The Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held as usual this year in the stadium, Sunday, June 9, and Monday, June 10, in the auditorium. It will be held in the University auditorium.**
The instruction books include detailed information concerning the exercises. They even make plans concerning the transfer of the services to the auditorium from the stadium in case of bad weather. If the day is only cold and damp the graduating institution will have to the auditorium building and march to the auditorium from there, but if it is actually rainy they are to go directly to the auditorium.
Students from the Engineering, Medical, and Graduate Schools will leave their coats with attendants beneath the stage, and students should leave their coats on the second-floor balcony at the front of the auditorium. As soon as the caps and gowns are donned the marshals will direct members of the graduating class to
Since the stadium has been built there has been only one year, 1298, when the men's basketball team went on a men's movement exercises to be held there. The speaker that was year Dorey Canfield Fisher, the only woman who has played in the NCAA is Kansas University graduating classes.
PLANS MADE FOR ALUMNI
Registration Desks Arranged by Classes in Lounge of Union Building
Arrangements have been made for the registration of all alumni and former students who visit the campus during college days. A registration desk arranged by classes in the lounge of Memorial Union building. Wealthy Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics, is chairman of the committee to approve registration desks arranged by classes on the committee include: Mrs. Ben Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Compton, Miss Matte Crumrine, instructor in romantic languages, Kohland Hitt, Miss Maude Ellen Hitt, Miss Marcia L. H. Hennett, Ms. Walter Plikin, Miss Frieid Friedrich, assistant instructor in German, Prof. and Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo, Miss Helen Ebba Hoopes, assistant professor of physics, Dr. Margaret Kane, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Prof. M. E.Rice, associate professor of physics, Margaret Schumann, Agnes Thompson, Miss Lisa Walling, assistant professor of mathematics, Mrs. A. T. W. Thomas, Dr. T. Whibleder, and Mr. Mrs. Wayne McCoy.
Sigma Eta Chi To Have Banque!
Sigma Eta Chi To Have Banquet
Sigma Eta Chi, Conglender chore-
sority, will hold its Founder's Day
banquet on Saturday, May 18. Inti-
nities of the society's banquet will start at 6:30. The committees are as follows; banquet, Rachel McCune, '35, and Margaret Werner, 'e7; program, Catharine Perner, 'e36, and program, Josephine Riederer, 'cunl, Iris McDandel,
'e37, and Louisa Newell, gr.