on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
These bulding little musicians are really raising hell with our noble institution—in fact, after they've gone we'll probably realize what a nice institution we really have here, with our deans and their differences in the deans and what ever.
We Had to Get Something or
These Musical Spooks . . . Do
You Study by Alarm? . . . Figure
This Out for Yourself.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
And speaking of the band bays-how lucky it was that those who used the gym and some cuts for their homes were in and out of the house to get up in the morning and have to shake.
Finals in the near future must be having some effect, at least on one young lady who takes the lead in this little anecdote. She took her alarm clock and merely because she had an alarm clock; not that she wanted to use it. After she had finished the first chapter in her book she went out for a stroll or smoke (I guess). In the meantime she set Ben Bigt for 9:45 and went on his way. Our heroine returned and stayed on the books until the fatal hour when she nearly threw the clock out of the window trying to stop the alarm. The children started girl jumping for the camps wits, (or half-wit), Mike Moxley, who did it.
It's simply one hell of a note that
that the Violent Red-Head got the
M.S.C. berth they have to start playing
"Constitution, constitution who's got
the Constitution" or is it "here comes
the housemother?"
Figure this out for yourself—Heard someone audibly wondering if Jim Haughney has pledged Pi Phi yet he was riding the fender of the Company when he took the photo like the other little girls do . We hear that Pat Lyman the big shot from Gower is playing a couple of Chi boys against each other—haven't heard yet what the odds are on either them . Someone reminded us the other day that we were playing gripping about—the floor of the Union Ballroom. We thought Cochrane was put there to run the place with as much economy as possible but from the damfall sickness of the floor it looks as though he's trying to try to make the wrestlers break their necks . We hear that about five of the Phi Gam lads took it into their heads to spend this week end in Chicago so they drove up Friday afternoon . . . wonder if she's going to do anything good parties this week . Does anyone know whether it wasQueenie MacFarland who broke the date for the Dhl Dept party or was it the other way around—(tis a question of great im-
Fans Riot at Horse Race
Police Called to Alamo Downs and On Man Is Arrested
San Antonio, Texas, May 1—(UP) —Racing fairs returned to their homes tonight to night after forcing officials at Altoa Downs to abandon the race. The fights listed at 40-to-1 odds won the sixth race and paid only 10. Police and deputy sheriffs who answered the riot call when the crowd surged over the fence ran into a police officer who man charged with instigating the riot.
Riot broke out after the close of the sixth race when the pay-off was posted. The crowd torre down the wire barriers between the stands and the track and wrecked several cars. A judge on the official stand. Both wins and men joined in the rioting.
Track officials said the odds on State craft were posted erroneously.
VOLUME XXXII
Dr. C.A.Ruckmick Elected President Of Psychologists
Midwest Association Hears Short Talks in the Closing Sessions of Meeting
Dr. Christina A. Ruckmckin, of the University of Iowa, was elected president of the Midwestern Psychological Association at the annual meeting in the Administration building Auditorium. During the business session the Association also elected Dr. S. C. Dockeary, formerly a professor in the University, to the one-year term.
About 400 persons attended the address by Wolfgang Koehler, outstanding psychologist, from the University of Berlin, in the Central Administration Auditorium yesterday afternoon. Dr. Koehler was received enthusiastically by the gathering of patients and insons; imitating students. The sub-address by Dr. Koehler's lecture is "A Psychological Approach to Some Problems of Neurology."
Talks By Visiting Psychologists
The Saturday program was conducted in the University, conducted the Section A session. Fifteen-minute talks were given on various psychological subjects Among the speakers were Dr. Robert W. Bridges, University of Iowa, Robert L. Bridgen, University of Kansas, David P. Boder, Lewis Institute, Ralph E. Garner, Nobraska Wesleyan University, Gerald Cox, Iowa State College.
John F. Shepard, University of Michigan, was chairman of the Section B part of the program, held in the Auditorium of the Administration building yesterday morning. The following presented short papers: M. E. Bunch and M. Rodgers, Washington University; A. H Maslow, University of Wisconsin; R. H Waters, University of Arkansas; William E. Walton, University of Nebraska; and Paul H. Settle, University of Wisconsin; "Social Movements" as presented by A. H. Maslow, was a highlight of this room of talks.
Gulford Chairman of Meeting
Interesting subjects considered during the session of Section C yearlong meeting on the Methods of Scoring Test Paper on the Distribution of Class Papers by John A. Glaze, Kansas State Teachers College and "The Double Holdert Card System for Studying Test Data" by Theo F. Lenz, Washington University. J. P. Gulford, University of Nebraska, was chairman of this session; Daniel S. Spurrier, P. Potter, Lillian Spurlon, and Robert Scholler, Ohio State University; Ralu R. Lauer, Iowa State College; and Walter A. Lurie, University of Chicago.
The annual luncheon of the Association was held at the Memorial Union on May 10, 2016. The National Psychology fraternity, met for its annual luncheon yesterday at the University of Washington.
C. A. Ruckmick, State University of Iowa, conducted the session in the afternoon in which the students presented. During the course of this session synoptic reports from the various laboratories were presented by some one representative from each institute.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the University psychology department, said yesterday afternoon that the registrars had agreed about 300. At the annual business session yesterday it was voted to hold the convention next year at Northwestern University. Representatives from Ohio, Kansas, Michigan and Kentucky attend.
During his visit to the University, Dr Koehler, the principal speaker, was the guest of Dr. J. F. Brown, of the department of psychology.
Thirty-three new members, elected from this year's Senior class, will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholar fraternity, tomorrows graduation party. The initiation will take place at 6 o'clock and a dinner will follow at 7 o'clock.
PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATION SERVICES TO BE TOMORROW
The program will be presided over by Prof. H. H. Lane and will be largely in tribute to Edwin Arlington Robinson, an American poet, who died recently.
Math Club Will Hold Picnic The Mathematics Club will hold a picnic Wednesday, May 15. The members are requested to meet at the east end of the Administration building at 4:30.
Festival Head
ASSISLAL, WILLY Much of the work National Band Festival, which has been held in Lawrence during the past three days, goes to Russell Wiley, conductor of the University of Kansas band. The festival was promoted largely by Professor Wiley.
Peace Action Committee To Discuss Propaganda
Paul Hoff of Wichita, Gis and Brown Will Give Sneches
NUMBER 152
Paul Hoff, chairman of the Kansas State Peace Action committee, will be the guest speaker on the panel of the final KU. Peace Action committee to help promote peace in central Administration Auditorium. The topic for discussion will be "Propaganda on War and Peace." Mr. Hoff will explain how propaganda can be used to educate people about the importance of being used to invite the people to war. He will outline in detail a suggested method for action to bring the message for peace for interest in every present.
The speakers who will comprise the rest of the panel are Neel Gist, assistant professor of sociology, and Charles Kavanan. The panel members are Kanan. These speakers will collaborate with Paul Hoff in pointing out how effectively war propaganda has been utilized and in expressing their opinions on the war. These speakers can be presented to the best advantage.
the meeting, over which Prof. Olin Templin will provide, will be conducted in a series of three sessions of Peace Action roundables. Following the short introductory talks by the speakers, the audience will be free to continue the meeting with questions and comments.
"Propaganda on War and Peace" will be the last roundtable discussion sponsored by the KU. Peace Action committee this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935
Popular Speaker Talks Here
Phi Mu Initiates Goldmar
The Rev. James Chubb of Baker University, popular speaker at Eateries conferences, will speak tonight at 7:30 p.m. His topic is "Looking Forward."
Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman of New York, nationally known composer and musician, conductor and man band, who is in Lawrence in connection with the First National Band Festival, was inflated into the Xi chapel in Birmingham, where he fraternity, yesterday morning
Professor Chubb of Baker Will Give Speech Tonight
Following Mr. Chubb's address, refreshments will be served.
Preceding Prof. Chubb's address, installation services will be held for the new Westminster cabinet. Officers to the new Westminster cabinet, Fred Maier, c36, forum president; Fred Maier, c36, forum president; Ed Egren, c1cuel, and Mary F, Butler, c36, co-treasurers; Louise Yoemans, c37, and Ralph Hoke, c1cuel service committee; Peggy Draper, c37,rove; Prowe, c37, social committee; Dorothy Bungu, president of Sunday School.
Band Leader Given Honorary Membership by Fraternity
Dr. Goldman was given an honorary membership in the fraternity after which the Founder's Day breakfast was held. Many Phi Mu faculty and alumni members were present, together with the 18 active members of the chapter
Prof. Earnet Boyce and Prof. F. A.
Russell returned Friday from conventia,
where they attend the National
Waterworks convention.
Second Carrie Nation Swings Into Action In Medicine Lodge
Medicine Lodge, May 11. — (UP) — Mrs. J. E. Montgomery, 100 pounds and fighting mad, armed herself with a hammal toy and wrecked the depot cafe, a spot frequented by her two sons. In this town a few score years ago, Carry Nation lassoed her hatchet and set forth on her career.
Mrs. Montgomery, who is a gray haired, energetic woman, swinger her hatchet without warning. A front wristwatch he was wearing crashed, she sweep for the second time. Her sons, Hal and Frank Montgomery, were not in the place, but Mrs. Montgomery said they were there.
Glassware, plates, and pies were scattered, with the pie counters and bottles lying in ruins.
Montgomery survived the wreckage, tucked her hair under her hat, and walked home, where she put hammer away, and sat down to sleep.
Alexander Addresses Bi- Racial Council Banque
Eventual Amalgamation of Races Advocated by Professor
Declaring that we are still "Puritan preachers as social scientists" and that we are in a mould of indeterminatess as to the method of solving our own problems, he was called Alexander, acting professor of sociology, identified his stand on the question of race relations before an audience of negroes and whites at the first annual banquet of the KU. Bi-racialism is at the Colonial Tea Room last evening.
Professor Alexander asked that we do not blame individuals for race prejudice and discrimination especially when it is in the situation to fault set-up of society.
The solution to the problem rests mainly on the methodology, Professor Alexander said. There are numerous societies and organizations in the East and South which are involved in the reconciliation between the races, but almost all of them differ about the methods for effecting the same reconciliation, he stated.
"Two goals are being crystallized, one a bi-racial goal which seems illogical to maintain, and the other that firmly attain. Amalgamation of the races. I believe, inevitably will be brought about by mutual necessity and understanding as the bases of solu-
The banquet was the first of its kind held at K.U. It is the plan of the organization to conduct a series of additions on the campus, including concrete on the campus next year.
Nelson Fusion acted as master of ceremonies. A committee of representatives from both races headed by Wray Choate has organized the KU Council and made the arrangements for the banquet.
Omaha Wins in Preakness
the hard running son of Gallon Foe
bearing Firethorn to the wire by si
lengths, neared track record time.
Boulder Blvd. third
Baltimore, Mo., May 11. — (UP) Omaha, need a smashing victory in the Breakness today, duplicating the feat of his famous sire in winning both the Kentucky Derby and the Breakness in succession.
Oomah was an odds on choice of a record crowd of 45,000. He paid 3.90, 3.10 and 2.60. Firethron paid 3.40 and 2.80.
Duplicates Feat of His Famous Sire Before Crowd of 45,000
Legion Medal to Alumnus
The Weather
Archibald B. Oliver, 'sp, historian of the Dorsey-Luberty paper on the American Literary History context according to an announcement made yesterday by Thomas W. Koch.'
A. B. Oliver To Be Awarded Prize in History Contest
The history written by Mr. Oliver contained material concerning the Ellur Turril Post, the Library Post, and the Dorset Post. He will receive a Gold Medal from the Royal Society of Arts, a loving cup at the national convention in St. Louis this September.
Mr. Oliver received his A.B. degree from the University in 1926.
Sunday forecast: cloudy and cooler thunder showers in extreme eastern portion. Monday: partly cloudy and cool.
Resigns at Missouri
Columbia, Mo. May 11- Dr. H, F. Huff, track coach at the University of Missouri today announced resignation effective June 1. Dr. Huff will become a director of the Huff school of Commerce at Kansas City.
Dr. Huff was formerly athletic director at Grinnell and track coach at the University of Kansas.
fo Feature Memorial For Noted Discovere
Chemistry Club to Honor Mme. Marie Curie on Thursday
A memorial meeting will be held in honor of the late Marie. Marie Skidlowa-Curie, discoverer of radium, will be at the Kalium chapter of Iota Sigma Pi and the Chemistry Club. The meeting will be in room 201 of the Chemistry
Prof. H. P. Cady will explain the far reaching significance of her work in radioactivity. All who are interested in the many-sided aspects of Mine Curie's service to science and humanity are invited to attend.
Mine. Curie was born in 1867 in Warsaw, Poland. She attended the University of Paris where she studied minerals that give off rays which would darken photographic plates. While working on her thesis, an investigation of pitchblende by Pierre Champion who named polonium after her native land, and radium.
Madam Curie spent more than twenty years of her life in the research that ended with the discovery of radium. She is the only person to have received two Nobel prizes. Madam Curie was one of three researchers Bequerel, received jointly the Nobel prize in physics. She next won the Nobel prize in chemistry.
Mine. Marie Curie and her daughter, Irene Curie-Jollot had charge of the radiological service during the World War. Since 1910, she was an honorary member of the National Society. She made her first visit to United States in 1921 and was presented with a gram of radium which had been purchased with $100,000 contributed by people of United States. She was presented with $30,000 with which to purchase a second gram of radium. While she was in United States, she was honored by many universities and scientific institutions. Dr. Vernon Kellog, '92, translated a memoir book into French, by Madam Curie's daughter.
Mine. Marie Curie at 66 July 4, 1934, from pernicious anemia was hastened by a long accumulation of radiations or radium. Her monument is at the Radium Institute at University of Paris. Here the Curie tradition is being carried on by her daughter and son-in-law who have demonstrated the existence of neutron and prepared of artificial radio-active elements.
Crash Testimony Conflicts
Witnesses in Disagreement Over Two Points in Macon Disaster
Macon, Mo., May 11—(UP) —Conflict testimony was given tonight as the federal Bureau of Air Commerce contended that the crash of the TWA airliner in which five persons lost their lives. Witnesses were in sharp disagreement on two points in the case.
Maj. R. W. Schroeder and Dennis Mulian were especially wished to determine the distance of lights and whether the plane radio was working. Wisiteness disagreed on both
The findings of Mulligan and Schroeder were not made public here but will be sent to Washington.
Swarthout Goes East on Business
D. M. Swarbrout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave this evening for New York City, on a business trip in the spring to Lawrence about May 20.
Mass Concert Closes Colorful Band Fete
Willis Quant to Give Recital
Scholarship Pupil of Jan Chiapusso To Appear Monday Night
Willis Quint, pianist, a pupil of J. Chapuspe, will appear in a senior recital tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
His program will consist of four groups of numbers from Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy, and MacDowell.
Mr. Quant came from the Kansas City Junior College and began his piano work here with Roy Underwood as a scholarship pupil in his studio. He continued his work this year under Jan Chiapuso who succeeded Mr. Underwood as associate professor of piano. Mr. Quant also held a scholarship from the studio
Long Criticizes President For His Bonus Attitude
Mr. Quant has marked talent and ability and his recital will be one of unusual interest. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Exploding Huey Compares His Egotistical Self to Roosevelt
Washington, May 11—(UP)—In an address bristling with criticism of President Roosevelt, Senator Henry Clay defended the capitol with telegrams demanding enactment of the $2,000,000 Patton奖金 bill over an expected budget.
Long urged the voters to concentrate their telegrams on the Senate, and to ignore Mr. Roosevelt. "We hear the President is being urged to turn a dead ear to the people's plea; therefore, wire your senator."
Long mentioned Mr. Roosevelt's term as assistant secretary of the navy during the World War and added:
"Now the president tells us that he was a veteran of the World War, too, and that he understands it somewhat better than we may think. Well, it is true that Mr. Roosevelt was a veteran of the war. He was assistant secretary of the navy. He stayed up here on the deck of the ship for days and in a very fine apartment during the night time, and drew $10,000 for his services."
Long compared the President's war record with his own, "I am somewhat in the position of Mr. Roosevelt on the war. He didn't go and I did not. The only difference is that I did not get $10,000 to go."
Kansans Win Tennis Dual
Losing only two sets, the University notters showed their superiority over the Walshium net men by defaulting on the first match here Friday. At the first outdoor meet with the Ichabods in Topeka, the Jay hawkers were defeated two matches 7-6.
ayhawks Rout Washburn Netmen by Taking Every Match
The summary of the matches is as follows: singles: Art Voss defended Darwin Dever 6-0, 6-3; Kenneth Kell defended Bob Lee 6-2, 6-3; Delmar Curry defended C. B. Dodge 3-6, 4-6, 2; Bob Oyle defended Joe Lovewell 5-6, 4-1; doubles: Joel McNally 6-2, 6-1; Curry and Oyle defended 6-3, 6-1 10-8; Curry and Oyle defended 6-3, 6-1 10-8; Curry and Oyle defended 6-3, 6-1 10-8;
On May 16 Art Voss and Kenneth Kell will go to Lincoln, Nebr., where they will play the Nebraska team. May IF and Yankees will play the Houston team. There Voss will defend his present Big Six singles championship. Kansas and Oklahoma are rated as the strongest
K' CLUB ELECTS GRAY FOR PRESIDENT AT MEETING
The K Club recently elected the following officers for the 1935-36 school year: Gordon Gordon, ed, 35; president; Edwin Phelps, e, 38; vice president; Wilmer Shaffer, c, 26; secretary; and Robert Oyler, treasurer.
The club considered plans for a permanent club room in Robinson gymnasium. The club's athletic teams won by University athletic teams. It would also be used as a meeting place for K men. On the walls would be placed pictures of lettermen and athletic concerts.
Zoology Club to Have Pinec
The Zoology Club will go to Brown's
Grove Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 for a picnic.
Festival Attended By 2,000 Bandsmen From Middle West
Four Guest Conductors
Lead Concerto Given
by Select Group
of Musicians
The first national Band Festival came to a successful conclusion last night with a concert given by the National Festival Band, a selected group of 509 musicians. The guest conductors of the evening were Dr. Edwin Franko Kellogg and Dr. Robert Hodgson, band of New York City; Herbert L. Clarke, conductor of the Municipal Band, Long Beach; Harold Bachman, conductor of the Bachman Million Dollar Band, Chicago, and Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University band. Dr. Carl Buszek, eminent American composer of Kansas City, who was scheduled to perform this program as a associate conductor, was unable to attend a illness.
Inspired by the conducting of these internationally known bandmen, the pick of Kawasaki's high school musicians, plus selected players from the University band, played what Mr. Goldman himself termed one of the most unusual and most remarkable performance he had ever heard. Mr. Clarke, veteran guitarist of the Festival, stated that he experienced a thrill while conducting the Festival band that had seldeno been equified during his entire career.
compliments the teacher.
In a show about the conclusion of the program, conductor Goldman explained that the credit for the success of the band should go to the band-masters of Kansas who had prepared the musicians prior to their coming to Kansas. He said they could conduct a band that already knows its business," he said. Mr. Goldman complimented Professor Wiley on the Festival and urged the University and the people of Lawrence to get behind an event more successful" affair.
D. M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, characterized the concert as "one of the most glorious evenings we have ever had. Only those who were there are likely to be aware that the concert will ever know what a thrill the audience experienced in listening to this timely trained group of "stars." The band was arranged in a symphonic stage, extending over the regular case and half of the basketball court.
To Have Smaller Band Next Year
Mr. Wiley explained that there would be a smaller but finer band next year, and he also said that his plans for next year include the rearranging of the string tuning to match the purpose of improving the tone quality. He spoke also of making the back stage higher for the next Festival.
Yesterday afternoon, the band marching contests were held in the Memorial stadium Atchison and Chanute College. He was a contestant, and Hoisington was the winner in the class B Marching contest. Hosington also won the drum corps contest. D. Irons, conductor of the North Texas Agricultural College Band; Dewey O. Wiley, conductor of the Texas Technical College Band; and M. Busha
In the drum major's baton twirling contest, Jack Dalby of Topeka won first place, and was presented with a baton as a prize. Georgia Mae Allen of Atchison placed second, and received a medal.
The guests conductors and judges were honored at a banquet last evening at the Eldridge hotel. Speakers of the event included Lindley, Dr. Goldman, Mr. Bachman, Mr. D. O. Wilson, Mr. Irons, and Dean Swartbout. Russell L. Wiley voted as the winner.
Friday night, the University band under the direction of Russell Wiley, assisted by Dewey O. Wiley, and Earl Kirkland, who served as the University auditorium. Over 1000 persons heard the program. The band was assisted during the evening **by** the playing of two class A bands, those of Lawrence and Westport high schools.
Registration showed that approximately 2,000 musicians had registered.