---
B.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY,c'35
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Cottage for Sale . . . Undiecover Man . . . The Suspendants of it All . . . Whose Honey Are You.
Last Sunday one of the fair girls of Corbin hall brought her boy friend in for a cup of tea and some planning. But this kind of planning is direct from the old school. So the boy, the maid, the nest for the two. After the home was completed, he went on his way, and the maid went on a picnic with another boy. The party of the first saw them so he immediately drew some conclusion (all he had to do was find Corbin and asked another girl to get the plans because he wanted to put finishing touches on them, but instead he tore them to bits. We understand that the boy who caused the trouble is doing some planning of his own. Which all goes to the reason the feathered animal every chicken hatched.
The Phi Delts have a snake loose in the house. Of course, the boys have seen them before, but this one is a different color.
+ + +
Professor Holtzclaw was talking about chain stores in marketing class today and one of the insimmies broke the ice with, "Well the Katz Drug Store in St. Joe, M., probably has a bigger lingerie department than any store in the city." We sincerely hope it was a sister who told him.
Life begins at Eates to some, but to the people who get around, life begins at Ekes. ed the bulletin boards for further announcements.
The Pi Phi's Bennifeld and Freecause quite a commotion in theUnion building when one penny wouldn't weigh both of them on the scalesThe depression must have hit the Pi and Fs pretty hard. And incidentally, the people in the courtkid thought that Free spelled her name FREAKDoes he know her?
Some one saw Maxine Miller smoking a cigar at the Union once this year. Once was enough.
Charlie McMansi of the Fine Arts School fooled the rain the other night. It seems that Charlie was over at his best girl's house spending the evening and it began raining. She last week did the last good-by, and then he realized his pants had just been pressed and he didn't want to get them wet, so he up and yanked them off and starts home And people still wonder why mother
♣ ♠ ♡
Leave it to Frank Winston's son of six years to get the boys laid up for you. A certain lady asked him if he would rather be a Beta or a Sigma. He said he was going to ask she ask him what he was going to be and he answered a Phi Delt.
Phil Thomson took Daisy Hoffman, president of the Pi Bios company to the party last Saturday, and he was pretty proud of the fact. So to show him, he walked up with him on the serenade. But she assured him that such stuff was out, cause the serenade was on the up and up. With nothing else to do after the party Phil went down town and met his friend, Liz Lowlow the girls. He found the serendrones at the DHI Delt屋, and as he stopped to listen he saw Daisy's car parked near his. As the last song came in, Phil got up and jumped in the car with Phil and said, "Here they come." Of course both boys turned a funny color, and Jim explained that he got in the wrong car; where upon he got into trouble, he stood still while Pi Bios stood by. Is there a moral or immoral to the story?
ALLPHIN AND MILLER TO GIVE SERVICE LIFE SAVING TESTS
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Upon the request of several boys,
Herbert G. Uponphin, instructor of physical education and Howard E. Miller
e'3S, will conduct the Y.M.C.A. senior life-saving test Friday and Monday
afternoons 4:30 to 5:30.
The qualifications for the test are that a boy must have already passed his senior Red Cross life-saving test. In addition to the Red Cross test, he will have to dismount 50 yards on the back, 50 yards on side over-arm, and 50 yards crawl; break a single grip on each wrist; demonstrate five land releases; do the arm-lock-carry; endurance swim of 300 yards which includes 100 yards on the side, 100 yards on the back, 100 yards on the front; tread water 45 seconds; and support a fully dressed person one and one-half minutes.
VOLUME XXXII
Labor Dispute Bill Conceded Passage By Senate Leaders
Debate Begins on Wagner Measure Designed to Safeguard Unionists
Washington, D.C., May 15—(UP) Early passage of the Wagner labor dispute bill—main prop supporting the present era of industrial peace—was forcec tonight by senate leaders as a discharged only moderate opposition.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, New York, former German immigrant and author of the bill, opened debate today with a vigorous refutation of charges that the proposal was "radical" and would place industry at the mercy
As drafted, the bill seeks to safeguard the rights of unionists and protect workers who desire to affiliate with organized labor by invoking new
1. It creates a three-man board to be known as "National Labor Relations Board."
2. It compels employers to negotiate solely with representatives of the majority of workers.
3. It writes into the law the right of workers to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing
4. It outlaws company dominated unions
Los Angeles, May 15—(UP)–Diatles tonight claimed cures either partia or complete for two of the world's strongest and most widely different maladies, calcinosis and "upside down" stomachs.
The other case is that of 6-year-old Walter Russell, upside-down by whose stomach liner in his hip cavity and whose abdomen are dissected by intestines on the left side.
Complete cure for calcinosis, a rare disease, which turns human flesh to stone, is believed to have been effected by the same agent. The slim blonde former artist model.
Dr. Frank G. Nolan, Hollywood surgeon, announced that an operation to restore Walter's vital organs to the proper places will not be necessary because Walter's organs were functioning with the result of a carefully halved diet.
"We have adopted the plan of working with nature rather than against it," Dr. Nolan explained. "We are able to strengthen the normal functioning of his organ and believe they will function better in this position than by shifting them about."
Dr. Harry Forsyth, young research dietician, undertook treatment of Miss Breyden two and a half months age, who key two years on an invalid bed.
Teaching Positions Secured
Appointment Bureau Gives Jobs To Twenty-Three Persons
Twenty-three persons secured teaching positions yesterday through the Teachers Appointment Bureau of the Education department of the Universi-
Louise McIntyre, '34, art, junior high school, Lawrence; W. W. Russell, gr. superintendent, Waterville Boydie Hyrich, '32, English and music; Boehle Schmidt, '31, music; Seneca; Francis Gregory, '31 principal of the high school, Caldwell Paul Grover, sp. music, Scott City Clarence Grochau, '34, chemistry; John R. Tuck, sp. music, and Wilbert Chappel, '35, Kansas State Teachers College, Hays.
Positions were secured for the following persons: Floyd Sheel, 34, superintendent of schools, Kanopals; Lowie E. Smith, 33, superintendent of schools, Tacoma; Latino and Spanish, Counsel Grove; Marjorie Morrison, 35, music, Larner; Donald M. Lidikay, 34, superintendent of schools, Counsel Grove; Jusse A. Coate, 31, social science, Fort Leavenworth; Edna Turrell, 38, English, McBesson; J. N. Ostenburg, 31, superintendent of schools, Ellinwood; Imogene Music, 35, Music and English; Radium; Irene J. Nelson, 33, commerce, Washburn high school, Topeka; Ernst E. Barnard, 35, principal of junior high school, Sahebata, and N. G. Barnard, 32, superintendent of schools Alden.
Recital to Be Presented
Students Will Give Musical Program in Administration Auditorium
A student recital will be held in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon. The program will be as follows: Piano, "Chant d'Amour," (Stokely Rowsell), "Spring Low, Sweet Charlie," (arr. by W. A. Fisher), sung by John Risoe; piano, "Autumn," (Mozkowski) played by Marjorie Wah; voice, "Exalation," (Mrs.H.A. Beau.) sings, D. M. Adagio, Allegro, ("Handel"), played by Carroll Nickels; vocal duet, "Bain Mannen Welche Liebe fuhlen from Die Zuabeforte," ("Mozart"), sang by Jeanette Cass, soprano and Ted Slom, bartone; Piano, "Pantos Itea," (Chopin), sung by B. Barnes
Press Faces Struggle For Freedom, Says Bailey
One of the big issues facing American educators today is the fight against printing news handed out by different government offices in the manner in which they want it printed. W. A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, told an assembly of journalism students yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bailey has recently returned to the office after retiring ceremonies of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, in New York City, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, held in Washington.
'Handout Copy' No Way to Get Story, Kansas City Editor Asserts
Freedom of Press Challenged
Mr. Bailey outlined in his speech some of the views and comments of the leading newspaper men in America, who were present at the two conventions. "The greatest single question before newspapers published today," Mr. Bailey said. "of the press and assure the right to print all the news. Newsworms must not submit to the strict licensing codes such as those proposed by the NRA, or this freedom, the greatest treasure of the newspaper, will be lost. An institution which has the power to issue a license, also the power to revoke it." he pointed out.
In discussing the requirements for a good reporter, Mr. Bailey said he believed that one should have a versatile education, including the study of sociology, economics, history, language, literature and science.
Women Editors Essential
One of the speakers before the ASN1 meeting in Washington was Miss Julia Coburn, who is connected with the Ladies Home Journal, who stressed the importance of having a woman as editor of the women's page, because women know more about women and what they want to read. Experience gained from working in the field of merchandising, he said, is aasset to anyone who holds such a position.
Delphos, O., May 15, —(UP) Benior Nurses, bifurcated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowes, has a 35-year-old grandmother. In addition her mother is the great-grandmother and her great-great-grandfather is $2, and her mother is 18 years of age.
Boating Allowed On Boulder Lake
Las Vegas, Nev. May 15.-(UP) - Boating is now in order on Boulder Lake, the body of water behind Boulder Dam. Officials expect the lake to be one of the largest freshwater bodies when it is filled. Twenty licenses have been issued for pleasure craft and two for commercial
Pleas Cause For Wife's Divore Memphis, Tenn., May 15—(UP)—When Mrs. Josephine Hubbard Houston decided she wanted a divorce on grounds of abandonment, she could have been her husband. She hired him, he prepared the papers—and now they are separated.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935
Dorothy Thompson, American foreign correspondent, recently ejected from Germany because of her articles which were not in accord with the Hitler referendum. The difference between the European and American press. "The European reporter has become nothing short of an idiot," she wrote. Miss Thompson brought out. "The news appears in the form that the governments of the different countries want it to appear. It is difficult for an American journalist to know correctly or true to himself," he asserted, "and report the news as it has become necessary to do. This is clearly in contrast to the American system, where the reporter is able to uncover all angles of the news."
Grandmother at 35
Owl Society Holds Initiation Service For 20 Junior Men
Gilbert Sueceeds Bramwel as President of Honor Group at Annual Banquet
Twenty new members were initiated into the Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, at the annual institution held last month, and the initiation a banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room. Election to membership in the Owl Society is based upon scholarship, leadership character, and service to the University.
The new members who were initiated last night are: Hubert Anderson, c37; Earl Dearborn, c37; George Hamilton, c37; William Townley, c37; Ross Robertson, c37; John M. Phillips, c37; Robert Childs, c37; Stanley Marietta, c37; Arnold Gilbert, c37; Robert Corey, c37; Robert Thompson, c37; Robert Thorpe, c37; Robert Lamme, c37; Calvin Ellis, c37; John Zook, c37; John Paul, c37; and Roy Noble, c37.
The retiring officers are: Phil Brhamwell, **c36**, president; Edward Rice, **c36**, vice president; Robert Burke, **c36**, treasurer; Lydium Landenbah, **c36**, treasurer; and Lynn Field, **c36**, chaplain.
Following the banquet the election of officers was held. The following men were elected to office for next year: Arnold Gilbert, president; Bill Townsley, vice president; John Phillips, secretary; treasurer; Warner Parell, chainlain
The Owl Society was organized at the University in 1914 and until 1924 it published the Sour Owl, which was taken over during the fall of that year by Sigma Delta Chi, national men's journalism fraternity.
Senior Week Programs Out
The speakers at the banquet were: Raymond Nichols, Sol Lindenbaum and John Phillips. Phil Bramwell acted as taustmaster.
steminders Also Printed for Members of Graduating Class
Also, a sufficient number of the Senior reminders have been printed to place one in the hand of every senior. They contain instructions for seniors in preparing for Commencement, as well as a program of events. These may be obtained from the office of the Alumni office, the Chancellor's office, and the Business office.
Over 5,000 copies of the program of the sixth-airy annual Commencement ceremonies held in the Chancellor's office, and the Registrar's office, for distribution to anyone who desires them. They contain a complete program of events which are to be released.
Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, will speak at 3:30 today in room 201 on campus. His address will be Madame Curie and the influence of her work on modern science. If a large enough auditorium is available, 3000 in the same building.
Dr. H. P. Cady to Talk
Atlanta, Ga, May 15—(UP) -Repelems swung into a light lead tonight in the count of ballots from Georgia's proibition referendum. Repeal held a majority of less than 3000 votes with one 'bird of the boxes heard from'
Georgia Repeal Has Slight Lead
Fred Ellsworth, alumn secretary,
and Charles F. Scott, editor of the
Iola Register and leader of the Alumn
iola签册，will leave this morning on a
mornout of several cities in Kansas and
Oklahoma for the purpose of lauch-
ing to the students. Eureka, Tulsa, El Dorado, Augusta,
Wichita, Wellington, Arkansas City,
Okahama City, Tuba, and Bartlesville. The trip will be completed by
Ohio State Plans No Grading System For Grammar and High School Pupils
Letters, calls, and telegrams have been received at the Alumni Office from the towns stating that their committees are ready to meet with Mr. Scott and Ellsworth, and that they are gaining new members.
ELLSWORTH AND SCOTT BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Col. Koenig Announces Commissions for ROTC
There will be no grading system; "no pass" or "failure." No student who has done his best will be given another grade, and you will with another student's accomplishment.
Columbia, O. May 15—A new era in American grammar school and high school education, in which most of the old precepts of formal instruction are discarded and development of a pupil's predominant talents is the governing principle, is being planned in Ohio State University's educational labora-
Lieutenancies in U. S. Army Granted Thirty-one Students
In this school, there will be no commencement and no diplomas. When pupils complete the minimum course, they will be graduated. The only evidence of graduation will be written in the student's doctor's ability from the school's faculty.
In these appraisals, the faculty will recommend to parents a future course.
Ralph Teatsorth
No Commencement
Ll. Col. W. C. Koenig, head of the Department of Military Science, announced that the following men had completed the R.O.T.C. course and will receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps, U.S.A.:
*To receive appointment at camp, 1955.
Certificate of eligibility to receive training in reserve corps Reserve Corps, upon reaching 21 years of age: Ray Christopher Norris, engineer reserve: Carlton Benedict Womack, oceanist Owen Willee coast, east artillery reserve.
Those attending will include Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. Russell L. Wiley Prof. Howard C. Taylor, Prof. Karl Kauerstein, Prof. Charles S. Skilton, Prof. Robert D. Laurent Anderson, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, and several chapter alumni.
The Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha is giving a "Munich-Fellowship" banquet in Topela at the Green Parrot tea room, where the graduate will be the graduating seniors of Topela high school who have been especially prominent in musical activities, and David T. Lawson, director of the Topela high school department of
Frank Hare Alexander, engineer reserve; Fred Leon Beard, coast artillerie reserve; Robert Gaynor Broden, coast artillerie reserve; William Pichot Broden, Fenton Christmasian, engineer reserve; Nathan Comer Cooksey, coast artillerie reserve; Leonard Theodore Delorz, coast artillerie reserve; George Khnan Ditloff, coast artillerie reserve; Louis Hymn Forman, coast artillerie reserve; Louis Hymn Forman, coast artillerie reserve; Don Bernhard Fulkert, coast artillerie reserve; *Louis Frederick Hartman, engineer reserve; William Austin Kellner, engineer reserve; James Daymond Klunkisk, engineer reserve*
Robert Myron Lingo, engineer reserve; Edward Lee McCoin, coast artillery reserve; Robert Dan McKim, engineer reserve; Howard Emerson Killer, engineer reserve; Michael Neyer, coach artillery reserve; *Clarence Horda Praugl, engineer reserve; Marvin Albertus Rausch, engineer reserve; Dale Gray Savage, engineer reserve; David Uhlman, guard of the U.S.; Edward Montgomery Tucker, engineer reserve; "LeMoine D. Weiser, engineer reserve; Chevey Schaffer White, engineer reserve; Charles Keille Willy, coast artillery reserve; Delaine Deline Woodson, engineer reserve
PHI MU ALPHA TO ENTERTAIN WITH BANQUET IN TOPEK.
Some will be advised to go to college or art schools. Some will be advised to remain in high school for another year and some will be advised to go to work immediately.
This school of the future is not entirely a dream of educators. A school following out these ultra modern ideas in Ohio State University for several years.
First Class
The first graduating class of Ohio is
experiment University school will
complete its work on June 11. There
are 82 pupils.
Instead of a commencement, these students who entered the experimental plant 12 years ago will participate in a series of "year-end" events. Each student will have a part in the program. University schools will, he has been taken to advanced studies and courses. Each student has been treated as an individual and has been permitted to pursue studies calculated to bring out the best in him.
Will Give Graduate Recital
Mildred Cook, Soprano, to Present Second Performance in Series
For the second in the series of three graduate recitals this season, the School of Art presents Miss Milred Carol Cook, soprano, in a program tonight at 8:00clock in the office of the Administration building.
Miss Cook received her bachelor of music degree from the University of Illinois and spent three years at St. Mary's School, with prominent teachers there. During the past year she has completed her graduate work at the University with Mrs. Alice
Miss Cook has chosen four interesting groups of songs from representative vocal literature in Italian, French, German and English. She invites Troville, fa35, will accompany her.
Miss Cook has had wide experience in public singing, having appeared numerous times in recitals before music clubs in Illinois and Missouri and was soloist with the St. Joseph's Church Choir. She is a graduate of Sigma Alpha Iota and Pi KappaLambda, both national honorary musical organizations.
The first part of the program will consist of: "Come Again," (Dowland); "Aria di Polissena," (Handel); "Partez, Beux Chasseurs," (Bougain); the second part will consist of: "Kinder (Schubert); "Nachtigall" (Braunh); "In dem Schmatter Meiner Lokken" (Wolf); "Mausfallen-Spruchel" (Woll). The third part will be consisted of: "Norwegiene" (Fournier); "La lune blanche" (Stachel); "Tout galt" (Ravel). The fourth and final group will consist of: "Nocturne," (Jane C. Watt); "Three Mystic Shilps" (Brambacum); "Love Lent a Riding" (Bridge).
New Uprising Is Feared In Philippine Province
Communist-Extremists Are Accused of Killing Four Mep
Manilla, May 15—A new uprising in the provinces was feared today following word that four men, including the chief of police, had been ambushed and killed by a band of supposed communist extremists at Longos.
United Press
The Philippine constabulary headquarters at Santa Cruz, scene of the recent radical insurrection in which scores were killed, reported the communists shot down the vice president of the police, a policeman and one other.
NUMBER 155
Sidro Acedillo, radical leader of a tobeoc factory labor outbreak in Melbourne, was alleged to be leader of the outlawry as deputy contrabanders pursued the assassin.
German Club to Give Play
"Favorable Omens" Will Be Presented in Fraser Theater Saturday Night
The German Club of the University of Kansas will present a one act play entitled "Guostense Vorschien" (Favors Guostense) at the theater on Saturday at 8:20.
The cast includes Newton Arnold,
"c36; Hazel Rise," c35; Vulma Friedrich,
"c35; Alfred C. Ames," c36; and Sam F.
Anderson, "cunc."
The play concerns one, Hofrat Rillberg, who lives on a lonely country estate with his daughter, Karoline, and his niece, Brunhilde. Hofrat Rillberg has always been a firm believer in signs, and when his sister repeatedly two lines of old song, "If a Girl's Marriage Is to Be Happy, She Must Marry Before She Is Twenty." He deems it his duty to carry out what he conceivees to be his wife's dying wish. The remainder of the play deals with the father trying to marry her (who is not love, and when she does finally marry the man she loves, the father has his belief in signs vindicated once more.
The play is open to the public without charge.
Morrow To Be Here
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, will be here today to meet with officers of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal fraternity. A dinner will be given at 6:30 at the Manor in his honor and following this there will be an in stallation of officers.
Sigma Xi Banquet Is Tonight
Sigma Xi will hold a banquet in connection with the 45th anniversary of the organization at 6:30 tonight in the Presbyterian Church. The banquet will be held in 1890 style.
Plans Are Started To Jam Bonus Bill Through Congress
In Case of Veto, Ammendment to Routine Measure Will Be Used
United Press
1. By a bond issue.
2. By issuance of currency.
3. By taking part or all of the $2,-
200,000 out of the $4,000,000,000 work-reliquid fund.
Washington, May 15 — *A* attacker will be made to jam a compromise bonus bill through congress as an amendment to some routine appropriation measure if the senate sustains an expected vetoe of the inflationary Patman bonn bill, it was learned tonight. Veteran leaders in Congress will go to give the President an alternative of three ways of raving the bonn;
International Currency Conference Is Needed
Morganthau Says Other Nations Must Make Opening Move
Washington, D.C. May 15- (UP) — the state department reported international stabilization of currency an important part of America's tra�ngagement
He praised the recent speech of Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau Jr., which announced the United States was ready to participate in currency stabilization if other nations were willing to make the opening move.
It is generally believed that an international conference to bring about exchange stability must eventually be called by the British government, since London was the site of the 1932 conference on monetary and economic subjects.
"The fluctuation of exchanges has created a state of confusion in world markets." Secretary Hull and, "but I be confused in confusion to be only a transient condition."
"That international trade has been able to maintain even its reduced volume during this period of difficult shows that this trade satisfies genuine needs."
Quill Club Elects Members
Three Pledges and Twelve Actives Taken Into Group at Meeting
At a special meeting of the Quill Club Tuesday evening, the following new members were pledged: Barbara Brannwil, c36; Robert Haugh, 187; and Marlene Wilhelm, c35. The group was unable but to be present for the formal pledging were Mary Katherine Dorman, c37, and Norton Knight, c36. The following pledges were initiated to full attendance: Allen Craton, Professor J. E. Hankins, Esther Clubb
The officers of the club elected for next year are: chancellor, Charles Zeskey, 137; vice chancellor, Proi. J. E.Hankins scrife, scribe Alfred, Ames, 363; warden of the parue, Virginia Brandeis of the paruice of the parchment, Siel Whitel, 37.
Following the election of officers, refreshments were served to members and alumni visitors of the club.
Jayhawk Cafe Robbed
The Jayhawk cafe at Fourteenth and Ohio, owned by Carl Cilfrid, was entered and robbed Tuesday night by someone unknown as yet to local authorities. The cafe closed about 12:30 a.m. and the robbery was discovered by the police at about 3:30 a.m. The robber entered by way of a window on the second floor, where the screws and breaking the window, Cigarettes, candy, and tobacco comprised the greater part of the loot. A small amount of cash was taken also.
Kansas Engineer Out Saturday
Kansas Engineer Gut Saturday
The final issue of the Kansas Engineer publication of the School of Engineering on Friday morning, Frank Neal, managing editor, announced yesterday. An article by Prof. D. D. Haines of the department of civil engineering on the calculation of rainfall will be featured. This will feature a discussion on the corollary such which will have charge until the March issue next spring. John Miller, 67, is general editor and George Wright, 36, is business manager.