NUMBER 151
on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Some Good Letters But We Didn't
Get Them . . . Who Threw That
Decaillon? . . . McEfresh Gets
the Job . . . Hash. (Don't Mean
McEfresh)
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Since we make much of the letters which we receive, it seems only just that we should give a wee bit of pubility to letters received by some of us at college. In fact, if you receive one Russell Field–without doubt he received a honey the other day from Nashville, the home base of the pink and blue. Humor has it that some people send us a poem or ask Russ about it, he should show it to you but maybe he'll only tell you what it said. And then, Jigsie Schaeffer got a pretty one -at least it was an insult. He says, Wonder why it is we can always know who sent letters to other people even though they weren't signed, but never do find out who sends them
♦ ♦ ♦
Have you seen the atrocious "beer-bottle" tie that Rex Rabb Jurg head-"I go to all those recitals and concerts because I want to." Woods is wearing"It wins something--you tell us what thouh.
Here's a little gem on Mary King Dougherty* Hamilton told us and thought it was very, very fawning but it turned out that Bette had to ask someone else before she could see the point herself. Night before last, for some dirty reason no doubt, the talk had turned to James Aloysius Burke and another who said "with 'Oh, he's the one who threw the death筛 not he?"
Found a funny tity in a library,
book yesterday—a piece of notebook
paper on which was printed in large
fonts. "I'm so proud of you," she
thought just tool, tooth divine.
Hob tells us that William "Ballpupps" McEffreh wrote a letter to Boise Idaho, a job, accepting one, or something of the sort, mailed it, and then suddenly remembered a while later that he hadn't signed his name to it. Oh
The Pi Phil's have requested us to ask all of the boys to be sure and go home immediately after their dates tomorrow night. You see, the girls are going to give a sermon and they are going to attend a audience to cheer (?) when they sing (another question mark). They have been working hard all the past week in order to entertain everybody after their party and it wouldn't do for the girls that this morning the night procedure of whooping it up and miss out on all of the fun.
Hash: *Someone just came in and suggested that the aforementioned die of the Rabbi's would make a damned fine how for the rear apperance (tail) of Buddy the Other Beta. . . Saw ruler skating right before last—been wanting to have a try ours学会 but they don't make skates that big. . . We notice that George the copper has a couple of stogies to take care of the high school banders here for the firefighters. We see high schoolers take care of themselves and concentrate on the grade schools who are going to school here. . . You should heking your frames if they have seen Fred Ellsworth's red tie and red shirt combination. They want money hiring him out to railroad companies for a crossing signal. . . Saw four cross-puzzle words in one class yesterday—pretty fine compliment. . . We very nearly had Ray bharno wrong yesterday. We saw them clubbing at Club pin and we thought for a minute it was an Alpha Zi pin—stuff.
Pacifists to Close Series
Closing Roundtable Will Be Held Nex Tuesday Evening
The K.U. Peace Action committee will conclude its series of roundtable discussions on the general topic of war and armaments next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in central Administration auditorium. "Propaganda on War and Peace"
The general idea of a free discussion will be continued for this meeting. *I* panel of three men familiar with the methods used in sociology to analyze the human are Noel P. Gist assistant professor of sociology; Charles Brown, *c* 66, editor of the Daily Kansas; and Paul Hof of Wichita, chairman of the Kansas State Peace Action Committee.
Mr. Hoff will close the discussion with a talk on methods for aiding the peace movement locally.
Prof. Olin Templein will be chairman.
VOLUME XXXII
Treece Announces Varied Program Of Entertainmen
Commencement Activities Include Week of Dinners, Recitals, and Receptions
Scheduled activities for commencement week have been announced by Prof. E.L. Treece, chairman of the committee on Commencement activities.
The program includes entertainment for visitors in form of sports and recitals class and group reunion dinners, organization meetings, alumni convoitation, and the annual University reception.
An innovation this year will be *Commencement forums* in form of lectures by faculty members for alumni and parents of the graduates from the University Country Club and a baseball game between the seniors and the alumni and faculty. Engineers, Torch chapter of Mortor Board, Sachem, Phi Beta Kappa, Pht Beta Kappa, or former members.
The band will present two open air concerts on the campus. The University reception will be held in the Memorial Union building on Saturday, June 8 and Monday, July 3 at the reunion舞会 in the ballroom. Other alumni activities will be the annual meeting in Fraser hall on Monday of commencement week with a review of alumn achievements, and the straightaway alumnae of Y-W A or Hewlett house.
The activities of the week will be channeled by Commencement exercise or workshops. Dr. Jeffrey Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, will give the address on the subject "Two American Philosophers, Mark Twain and William
Runion dinners will be held at the Memorial Union building by the classes of '85, 90, and '10. Groups to re-unite on Monday in the Chapel and the Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Charles Clayton Morrison or Stephen L. Chase for the coronary university in Sunday evening at the stadium.
To Broadcast Band Festival
Committees of students and faculty members are completing detailed plan for each event.
Five Hundred - Piece Band to Be Featured on Saturday Program
The National Band Festival being held here this week will be the source of entertainment of three of KKU's prominent performers, a proclamation in connection with the convention was broadcast. Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3 o'clock, the University of Arizona will present a description of the bands maneuvers in the march contest. Also at this time Prof. Russell Wiley will interview important band leaders
Saturday night, immediately after the amateur hour, broadcast over WHEN, with a special presentation, will broadcast the program of the National Band Festival, featuring a 500
The station's regular announcer will take charge of the program, but any talks given from the stage will be broadcast. The entire program will be broadcast.
The French Club recently held its last meeting of this school year. A play, "Le touchez Pas a la Reine," was presented by members of the club. The cost was $10 for a child and $25 for an adult; c'38; Walter Blech, c'38; Wendela Bott, c'41; jessie; Jenie Bleich, wc'41; vernon French, c'36; Buahul Self, edt.; vernon French, c'36; Veronica Schoenfelder, the first act of the play was given.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935
French Club Gives Play
Westminster Pienic to be Saturday
The Westminster Forum group is
holding its annual State Lake pienic
Saturday, May 11. Those planning to
visit the lake will need to register
muster hall at 3:30. Transportation will
be furnished. The price is 25 cents.
...
Gamma Phi Beta, Party, Chapter House. 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Today
Pi Beta Phi, Spring Party, Union Building. 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Westminster Forum, plenic State Lake. 10:30.
Tiger Showme Seized
Theta Tau, party, Country Club. 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
By the United Press
Columbia News and May Dee of Mei Albert K. Heekel last seized all copies of the May issue of the Missouri Showme, University of Missouri humor magazine, and announced that none of them would be released.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Missouri Dean of Men Says That School's Humor Magazine
Will Not Be Released
By the United Pro
It was said that Heckel objected especially to the third installment of "Confessions of a Co-ed," an article supposedly written by a woman student. The article reputedly disclosed immorality on the campus.
"The general tone of the magazine was such that we don't want it to represent the university," Dean Heckel said. The order banning the May issue was made by Acting President F. A. Middulph and then a committee of officers designated below it the printer's office.
Heckel also objected, it was said, an article by the "Merrill Pannit" of New York city entitled "Had He But Know." City issue, he added, issued, Issue, Heckel told the editorial staff, was
Psychologists to Start Convention Here Today
Congested Program to Be Divided Into Three Sections
The Midwestern Psychological Association will begin a series of meetings here today at the University. Between 250 and 300 psychologists of the middle West are expected to attend. The program is so filled with papers and discussions that it will be divided into three sections.
Section A will meet in room 303 Administration building, Friday at 9:30 a.m. The program consists of: "Some Theoretical Implications in Virotec tapping." (Berkshire University, Northwestern University; "Stimulus Sensation and Meaning," by C. D. Higginson, University of Illinois; "The Neural Correlate of the Affective Process," by Christian A. Ruckmick, University of Alabama; "The Eye Movement to Varieties of Clearness," by Roy B. Hackman, University of Nebraska; "Visual Factors Involved in Depth Perception," by Earl Allgarer, University of North Carolina; and B. A. College University of Illinois
Section B will meet in the central Administration auditorium at 9:30, John J. B. Morgan will be chairman, and the program includes five lectures on the causes of Birth Injured Children Considered as Disabled Children and not Mentally Deficient Children," by Edwin A. Cawen, Wichita Child Research Laboratory, University of Kansas, Curves," by M. M. White, University of Kentucky; "A Comparison of Questionnaire and Performance Scores on Functional Psychologies and Psychoneuroticuals," by Military Academy; "Emotional Factors in the Etiology of Stammering" Maurice H. Kroust, Chicago City Junior College; "Fascist Attitudes: an Exploratory Study." Ross Stagner, Students Junior College, Chi-
Friday from 1 until 2 there will be a forum for members of the Psychological Exchange in room 303 Administration building.
Section C will meet in room 223 Administration building and F. C. Dockey, Ohio State University, will be chairman. The program consists of: "A Study Attitude Scale," Drought, University Wisconsin,"The Influence Score on School Performance," Elder R. Royer, Oklahoma A and M; "The Value of Instructions in Making Notes," Stephen M. Carey, University of Nebraska; "Does the Junior College Student Belong on the Second Level or on the Level of Higher Education?" Robert A. Hardin, Nebraska Wesleyan University, "D. A. Woresther, Lee Warren, and A. J. Fox Cross, University of Nebraska."
"We have no defense for this number."
"Editor Gerald Klhamon of St. Louis announced," Magazine sales have improved 35 per cent since the concession story
At 2 p.m. section A will meet in room 322 Administration with Herbert Woodrow as chairman. The program is "The Influence of Subliminal Visual Stimulation in the Responses," Lynn E. Baker, University of Wisconsin; "A Further Study of Color Discrimination of Color-Blind Subjects," Alah R. Lauer, Iowa State College; "The Dependence of Correlate Constraints on Contrast Borders in the Viability of the Test Object," Glenn A. Fry, Washington University School of Medicine; "Some Factors Common to Flicker and Gamma and Real Movement," Jeffrey H. O'Connor, University School of Medicine; "Effect Upon Cochlear Function of Intense Tone Musi-
the "Showme Show," a column of contributed personal items.
Dean Heekel countered with the warning that while he was not taking disciplinary action against the editorial staff for its handling of the May issue he would take dramatic action if the June issue was "a repetition of this one."
The May issue contained the following announcement regarding the June issue:
"Be sure to get the next number of the Showme. It will be the 'parting shot number. It will expose all."
Khamon had told interviewees that he planned to devote space in the next room to an "expose" of conditions at Stephen College, a junior college for women here.
Launch Alumni Campaign
(Continued on Page Three)
Fred Ellsworth and Charles F. Scott to Tour Kansas and Oklahoma
Fred Ewellson, alumni secretary, an-
 Charles F. Scott, former member of the
Board of Rogers and leader of the
membership campaign, will make a
debut at Oklahoma City-Kansas City
Oklahoma as part of the annual mem-
bership campaign. In each city they
will contact the head of the alumni
chapter and a group of workers in
order to discuss their plans and check on the progress
of the campaign. Thursday's itinerary
includes: Eureka, El Dorado, Augusta,
Wichita, Wellington, Arkansas City,
and Oklahoma City will be visite
friday; Tulsa and Bartlesville.
Mr. Ellsworth visited Tepeca yehre and reported a successful spring campaign. The choice there is ours, for the new members as ourrenes to each new member.
Elmer Hof, II, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at Watkina Memorial hospital. The operation was performed by Dr. Profelford Jones of Lawrence.
Elmer Hof Has Operation
The State Convention of the Reserve Officers Association will meet today, tomorrow, and Sunday in Hutchinson.
RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN HUTCHINSO
Those attending the meeting from here are: Col. Dinasome Aller, professor of astronomy; Sgt. H. E. Roy, assistant instructor of military science; Maj. A. H. Lindsey, head of the department of military science, and T. F. Arnold. An effort is being made to bring the convention to Lawrence. The final decision will be made during this meeting.
Senior Women Selected As Beauty Candidates
Judges and Leaders of Band Festival
Carrier, M - G - M Casting
Director Will Pick
Winnie
Winners
The following women were selected as candidates in the senior beauty contest of the Jayhawker, according to information received from the Jayhawker office. Last night: Josephine Hollings, Josephine Marshall, Adalyn Swego, Lucy Trees, Lillian Sands, Mary Lou Bengel, Jean Louis, Martha Yankey, Ruth Pyle, Ruth Black, Virginia Post, Barbara Wendell, Silke Allen, Alice Denton, and Jerry Gault.
The winners of the contest are to be selected by Eddie Carrier, are casting director of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, who will pick the winners after a series of tests. The contestants this afternoon. Candidates possess screening space possibilities will be given screen tests. It was possible for the Jawkaker to obtain Mr. Carrier as judge of the beauty contest. Eddie Carrier is also Ms. Schwain, manager of the Granada.
The motion picture experts are in Lawrence with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer travelling studio which is on exhibition at the Grand剧院 theater now. The officials come from Hollywood to attend a session of the movie adaptation now in progress in Kansas City and will continue with the studio on its tour of the nation.
Mr. Carrier, director for M.G., will arrive from Kansas City as well as other executives this afternoon. They are attending a national convention there.
Half a dozen nationally noted band leaders will be guest directors annually at the First National Band Festival at the University today and tomorrow.
Edwin Franko Goldman, director of Goldman's band of New York; Herbert L. Clarke, nationally known coroner player; Wm. F. Liidwig, Chicago band instrument manufacturer; Dewey O. Wiley, director of the band at Labbock, Texas; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas; Harold Bachman, director of Bachman's "Million-Dollar Band" of Chicago; Earl D. Irosa, director of the North Carolina Aegle band; and Cars Baus, director of
TWO BEST BANDS PICKED AT FIRST BAND FESTIVAL
SENIOR PHARMACISTS TO GO ON INSPECTION TOUR TODAY
About 20 senior students of the School of Pharmacy, accompanied by Dean L. D. Havnhill and Prof. L. F. Boughton, will leave for Kansas City, Mo., at 8 o'clock this morning. They will visit two drug houses. Ely Lily汗汗，and Katherine汗汗，will be the lunch guests of Parke Davis at the Kansas City Club.
In the afternoon, they will continue their inspection, visiting the McPike Drug and McKesson Faxon companies in the neighborhood. After an afternoon in time for the band concert,
Williams and Young Will Fill Other Major Offices
Frank Neal was elected president of the School of Engineering yesterday. Neal defended Preston by a majority of 31 votes. Other major officers elected were: Robert William, vice president, and Russell Young, secretary-
The official results are as follows:
For president: Frank Neal, 130; Presston Cole, 99.
For vice president: Robert Williams, 148: Loren Craig. 8L.
46. Loren Clark, 84.
For secretary-treasurer: Russell
Young, 137; Edward Tucker, 84.
The departments of the school elected also their representatives to the Engineering council. The results are as follows:
Department of chemical engineering Gordon Miller, 18; Fred Smithmeyer 11; Charles Bishop, 9.
Department of electrical engineering Dean Ward, 34; Walter Varnum, 17 Charles Edmundson, 6.
Department of architectural engineer
ing: Curtis Besinger, 16; Russell Field
6; Robert Bittman. 4.
Department of civil engineering: Ke Phelps, 18; Fleming Schofield, 11; Worley Kauff, 11.
Department of mining engineering; George McCoy, 6; Clifford Willis, 2; William Nesbeit, 3.
Department of mechanical engineering: Lewis Benz, 28; Frank Motley, 16; David Alkire, 11.
Each class in the school elected representatives to the council. The vote by classes was:
Sophomore: Sam McKinney, 18; Emi Wienecke, 7; Frank Brock, 5.
Senior: John Kerr, 17; John McKnown. 13; Howard Thompson, 10.
Junior: John Seigle, 18; Claude Parish, 16; Orrin Hanla, 13.
10. Howard Thompson, 10.
Clevy S. White, president of the
Engineering Council, in commenting on
the election, last night, "It is rather
diretribardent to find that only about
a quarter of the engineers have chosen
nevertheless the engineers have chosen
a council that should do much for the
School of Engineering next year."
FORMER PROFESSOR ELECTED TO ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Dr. G. E. Coghill, former professor of anatomy at the University, has been elected a member of the National Académie des Sciences to word received here yesterday.
Dr. Coghill was professor of anatomy here from 1912 to 1925. He left here to accept a research position at the University of Illinois, where he lived in 1930, he gave a series of lectures at Cambridge University in England. Later, he served as president of the American Association of Anatomist. He has recurrent difficulty to give a lecture in Moscow.
Dr. Coghill is the author of innumerable articles on the development and functions of the nervous system.
Mueller to Speak Over WREN
Dr. Horstbert Mueller, German exchange student, will speak over WHEN this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Mueller on *Questions Confounding Germany*.*
Lindley Makes Request
...
Woolfrut To Speak in Baldwin Dr. Lawrence Woolfrut, professor of entomology, will speak on "Garden Insects today to the Flower Club Baldwin"
...
Chancellor E. H. Lindley suggests that the faculty and students walk to classes today instead of using their cars as there will be many visitors on the campus.
All Groups Are to Parade on Streets of Lawrence Today at 10 o'Clock
First honors in the class B division of the National Band Festival were won by an 86-piece high school band of Collinsville, Ill., and the high school band of Lincoln. The band were named the division 1 trephies. Second honors went to the high school bands of Atchison, and the Pembroke Country Day School, Kansas City, Mo. All of the bands and drum corps participating in the festival at Lawrence today at 10 a.m.
The mixed brass quartet contest was won by Emporia with Pembroke-Country Day second. Lawrence high school student, Nathan horn quartet and Trouka was second.
The individual drum contest was won by Bill Matz of Collinsville with Harold Prenzie of Bould, Ocala, second and third in the first three. These three winners were awarded the Ludwig distinction medal for solo drummers by Mr. Ludwig, who judged the
Final solo results are as follows:
Class A
Cornets - Division 1: Norman Wildlife,
Scottsbill, Brute; Oville Booke, Enid,
Okla. Division 2: Billy Muchine, Atchison;
Alien Heen; McCook, McBee.
Trombones — Division 1: Harold Fisher, Stillwater, Okla.; Ted Gress, Lawrence. Division 2: Hollingsworth, Emoria; Reepak, Topek.
Baritone - Division 1: Jack Dalby, Topeka; Budd Russell, Lawrence. Division 2: Harold Fisher, Stillwater, Okla. Ross Anderson, Stillwater, Okla.
French Horn -Division 1: Edmond
Wharton, Atchison; Overton, Topeka
Division 2: Duane Neal, Enid, Okla;
Carl O'Neal, Chanute.
Sousaphone—Division 1: Don Caton
Hastings, Neb.; Arthur Harris, Law-
rence. Division 2: Leroy Hood, Atchie-
nion; Herbert Ware, Chanute.
Saxophone—Division 1: Villa Jean Petrois, Okpulgee, Okla.; Francis Truelove. Toneka.
Flutes – Division 1: Joe Schroch
Scottbuff Neb; Max Lirom, Ft. Scott
Division 2: Helen Rice, Lawrence; Alfred Hatt, Medford, Okla.
Clinet- Division 1 Bob McOore, Topek; Stanley Hasty MMcook, Neb Division 2 Carl Robbins, Spevairie Harry Wisser, Scottscullb, Neb.
Obese - Division 1: Sarah Bum Smart, Lawrence;贝丝 Schabel, Evansville; Kelly Kessler, Evansville; Okla. Jm Brady, Oakland City, Kan. Basson - Division 1: Braden Kohler, Jeanne Mearn, Lawrence; Dixon, Olivia; Enda, Oka 'Yomer Giford, Olate.
Class B
Bassoon - Francis Gerstenckes, Collinville, Ill. No other contestants.
johnson, killman, wilt. physhorb, II. No other contests.
Bass Carline - Division 1: Ru' Kelcille-Covillain, III. No other contests.
Flute- Division 1: Delphi Gledelhae, Atchison; Curtis Haas, North Kansas City, Mo. Division 2: Phyllis Markly, Minneapolis.
Oboe- Division 1: Gertrude Halg, Collinsville, I: Wendell Plank, Oitawa. Division 2: Cecile Hatton, Burlington, Carol Harmon, Atchison.
Clairinet-Division 1: Richard Gage, Minnesota; Leo Shaw, Collinsville, Illinois; Dr. David Murray, Marquette, Jones entries, Fresno Country Day, Kansas City, Mp.
Susponhae-Division 1: Pershing Cooper, Collinville, III; Kilchard Hart, Minnesota. Division 2: Leroy Fugitt, Hesington. Larry Brink, Jefferson
Cornet—Division 1: Dunlap, Cameron, Mo; Courtright, Kansas City Ma. Division 2: Don Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Wagner, Elllynwood
Trombone—Division 1: Ira Layton,
Stockoff, Baxter Springs, Division 2:
Butler, Ottawa; Cliff Kirsh, Collins-
ville. III.
French Horn—Division 1: Joe Davis, Ottawa; Gwendolyn Chandler, Collinsville. Ill.
Baritone - Division 1: Frank Acardi
Collinsville, Ill.; Genevieve Stewart,
Humboldt. Division 2: Jim Brown,
Minneapolis.
Cornet — Division 1: A. J. Whitter,
Platte City, Mo.; Phillip Curnish, End,
Okla. Division 2: Hearn Harms, Hills-
Abbey; Winfield, Okeedo, Oka,
Jumper, Webert, End, Okla.
Trombone—Division 1: Beverly Higgins, Platte City, Mo.; Junior Jewett, Bonner Springs.
Saxophone - Division 1: Billy Cocke
Saxophone - Division 2: John Murphykoro, II. Division 2: Jack Huggins, Platte City, Mo.; Olm Wilson, Wendell Wendell Owain, Stillwater, Okla.
Baritone—Division 1: Beverly Higgins, Platte City, Mo.; Marshall Hallett,