i.
心
--c'38; a selection from "Iphigenia," given by Sum Folemeyer Anderson, c'48; an song by Michael, composed of Minna Hoyd, phy. Todd, Hoyd, and a scene from "Mimna von Barhelmel," by Elma Richert, assistant instructor in Germany, Wendel Bott, c'41, and Will
--c'38; a selection from "Iphigenia," given by Sum Folemeyer Anderson, c'48; an song by Michael, composed of Minna Hoyd, phy. Todd, Hoyd, and a scene from "Mimna von Barhelmel," by Elma Richert, assistant instructor in Germany, Wendel Bott, c'41, and Will
on the SHIN
23
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Apologize, no Mattter How Much it Hurts . . . No Warm Weather, Williams, and Woolens . . . We Nominate Ben for?
A thousand apologies dear readers, etc. for a sad mistake made in yesterday's squab row. We must tell thee that 'twass not the F. Harris who was to do the bathing net in yon Theta boy and he backed on it to Ita' is his maserely holding the stakes, making the bet, or something. In fact, the best authority tells us that the check was already made out to the Jones boy and he backed on it to Ita. There is no say that because of the Jaywhacker coming out in the near future and worrying about the senior beauties, Freddy has had no time to take a bath in his own house—that, you must admit, is so real that in the time in the Jones vein we understand that Bobby wanted to play with the law school boys a little Monday (or some day that sounds quite a bit that) and also wanted to golf a bit more. Shirley Kroch in Theta house and had one of the freshmen tell her that his grandmother was quite a bit worse and he wouldn't be around that day, but tell you as soon as we find out what he wanted me to believe it or not.
Hear a fine one the other day. Ia
Poole told us that he had been on only
one steak fry this spring and it was
one small one. You know, for just
small stakes.
First honors for combating the cold weather which accompanied the recent spring formal goes to T. D. Williamson—where did you say? Oh, at the beach, where? No, decided that a Palm Beach suit is considered the perfect thing in spring formal wear this year and it was in this ralment that the Williamson went to the Kapuana party last Saturday. How were they dressed? I wore an added feature in the form of a suit of long, woolen underwear underneath the Palm Beach. Verily says the Williams, those Country Club shoes were much too cold for my whiskers.
♣ ♠ ♤
We knew our time would come soon or later and tonight seems to be here. The ticket is at the banquet there is published a Fee-Wed Kansan—if this pillar is mimicked theirin truly we fear for our compure- or something to that general
Our candidate for first place for something or other, we haven't decided yet, is Ben Barteldes. Saturday night he went over to the Theta house after his amour and while standing in the doorway he it seems that he met a fellow named Francis Galloway. (Keep that in mind for it concerns the rest of this greatly) Shortly after that episode, Barbie Bramewell came falling down-stairs with a rushue and was looking at him and saw that she caused the rushue had a date with him. Seeing Ben standing there looking almost as if he knew something, Barbie launched forth with, "Do you know Francis Galloway, Ben?" Says Ben to the rushue, "I’m very glad to know the bartender, “one cigar to Barteldes.”"
Found out what happens to graduates—at least two of them who are still in town. Dick Wagstaff and Bunny Black play runny every night in Weidemann's for a chocolate soda. I worked on the work after getting that college education that's going to make all of us reach the greatest heights of success.
SHERWIN KELLY ADDRESSES GEOLOGY-ENGINEERING GROU
Sherwin F. Kelly, 17, spake before a geology engineering group Monday night at Blake Hall on the subject "Geo physical Prospecting."
Kelly discussed the practical application of geophysics to the problems of geology, mining, and civil engineering. He explained the four principal methods of understanding geology including description of three unpublished investigations in Spain, the Texas Panhandle, and South America. He concluded his talk with a demonstration of one type of electrical equipment Prof. C.M. Youn of the department of mining engineer-
Kelly was a guest of Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining engineer at the drilling hours. He left five years for Chicago where he will continue his lectures.
K-Club to Meet
According to Ernest Vanek, president there will be an important meeting of the K-club tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
Exam Schedules To Start May 29 And End June 0
VOLUME XXXII
University Senate Schedule
Easter Vacation and
Band Trips for
Next Year
Adoption of the examination schedule for this semester was the principal business of the University afternoon. The examination period will begin Thursday, May 29, and will be concluded Thursday, June 6, skipping both Mec'38; a selection from "Iphigenia," given by Sum Folemeyer Anderson, c'48; an song by Michael, composed of Minna Hoyd, phy. Todd, Hoyd, and a scene from "Mimna von Barhelmel," by Elma Richert, assistant instructor in Germany, Wendel Bott, c'41, and Will
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Following is the schedule:
Wednesday May 29
10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Friday. May 31
Friday, July 19
9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
9:30 classes 2.1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Saturday, June 1
2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4:20 classes, All hours at 3:30 to 5:20
Monday June 14
11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Tuesday June 4
1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Tuesday, June 4
Wednesday June 4
Wednesday, June 5
8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Thursday June 12
3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
The Senate advisory committee reported on meetings it had held with sponsors of the University band, and the glee clubs, and with student members of these organizations, regarding the proposition to provide a spring vacation at a fixed period, rather than at Easter time, and to require these organizations to provide this vacation period. Students expressed a preference for an Easter vacation, and sponsors of the organizations pointed out the difficulty in making schedules for all three organizations for the same week. The committee recommended that the Easter vacation be not changed, and the Senate approved the recommendation.
The recommendation of the Senate advisory committee that no "required" teacher must attend spring semester, in the fall and spring semester, and discussed, amended, and approved.
The Senate did, however, adopt a regulation that no student might make more than one such trip in a school year.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, chairman of the committee on relations with junior colleges reported for his committee a recommendation that Highland College be dropped from the accredited list at the end of the present semester, and that three institutions be accreted for the Bachelor's degree in Lutheran College of Winfield: St. Joseph Junior College of Hayes, and Sacred Heart Junior College of Wichita.
Induction of Dr. O. O. Stoland and *re公* A. H. Turcney to membership on the Senate Advisory committee, and of *re公* A. H. Turcney to committee on committees was announced.
James Molby Wins Award
Announcement Made at Annual Delta Sigma Rho Banquet
James Moly, 26, was announced as winner of the annual Delta Sigma Rho award of $2 at the banquet of the bonaventure fraternity last night at Notre Dame. The award in recognition of his excellent work in the Missouri Valley Forensic meets during the last two years. Kenneth Slocum, 34, was the winner last week and will be placed on the Delta Sigma Rho plaque on the Union building.
Willard Mayberry, editor and publisher of the TNi-state News, at Ekhart河市 to talk to journalism this afternoon at 3:30 in the journalism build-
Officers for the coming year were elected at the banquet. They are: President, James Molly, c6; secretary, Patrick Molly, c6; six new members of Delta Sigma Rho were initiated last night: Lyman Field, c3; Br Philhamwell, c6; James Molly, c6; Hugh Randall, 137; Will Molly, c6; Cunel and Gunnar Mykland, c6.
MAYBERRY TO BE SPEAKER AT MEETING TODAY AT 3:30
MAYBERRY TO BE SPEAKER
He is one of the outside speakers brought to talk to the students each year. Mr. Mayberry has made several talks in this part of the country and has been well received. After his talk there will be a tea.
Allot Two Billion
Advisory Committee Makes First Distribution
By the United Press
Washington, May *T*-e. The advisory committee on allotment under the $4-000,000,000 work relief program held its first meeting with President Rosevelt today, and after four hours of consultation announced segregation half of the great fund for immediate distribution.
By the United Press
Dipping into the fund for one-half the money allotted by Congress in each category of work, the committee would spend $0,000,000,000 would be spent as follows:
Rural rehabilitation, $250,000,000
Rural electrification, $50,000,000.
Housing, $225,000,000.
Highway and grade crossing elimina-
tion $400,000.000.
Relief for teachers and clerical wor
kers, $150,000,000.
NUMBER 149
Civilian conservation corps, $300,000,
000.
Loans and grants for self-liquida
time projects. $450,000.000
Plan Proposed by M. S. C Will Go Into Effect Next Year
Women's Council Passes On Dance Manager Bill
Sanitation, soil, erosion, etc., $175
000.000.
At its weekly meeting last night, the W.S.G.A. council passed a bill providing that the manager of the Memorial Union building should have charge of the contracting and hiring of dance bands for the variates next year. The varsity舞manager, to be selected from a slate of five presented by the Council, will number and the dates of the variates to be held.
It is hoped that by putting this system into operation, better bands can be secured for the variasis and class activities, as well as for the Union operating committee. Prices for the variasis will remain the same, but activity tickets, and one dollar withholding
Barbara's Count on S.S. Bremen
Officers of the club are Velma Friedri-
c, $^{23}$, cism; President, Newton Arnold,
$^{26}$, cis vice president; Hazel Rice, $^{26}$, cism;
and Margaret Nelson, $^{26}$, treasurer.
More Witnesses Are Called
The New W.S.G.A. council will entertain the old council with a banquet in March and to invite members of the Betty Cox, c'36, and Margaret Sherwood, c'35, delegates to the national W.S.G.A. convention in Bloomington on June 28th for the convention to the two councils.
Coroner's Jury Seeks More Light or 'Sky Chief' Crash
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935
By the United Press
Macon, May 7—A coroner's jury tonight issued summons for four additional witnesses in its investigation of the killing of a man in which five persons lost their lives.
A program of German literature was presented at the last regular meeting of the German Club on Monday afternoon. The book includes short stories in German read by Cathy McKinnon; Stenley Stanley, ed.;典蔷; Celia Star, e'uncell; Newton Arnold, c38; three romantic songs, read by Helen Cunningham; and Young's "Young," presented by Withear Withears.
Two of those sought were employees of Transcontinental and Western Air inc., another was a passenger, and the third was a landlord of a landing field at Kirkville. Me.
At Sea, aboard the S.B. Sremen, May 7—Count Kurt Haugwitz of Denmark, whose name has been linked with that of Barbara Hutton Midivali, Woolworth Company, to New York. The Bremen bound for New York and possibly a meeting with Barbara.
The TWA men were Lee Flamigan chief TWA dispatcher, and Roy Spangiich president. They would guard the wrecked place. William Kaplan, who suffered a broken log hit the crush, will be asked to appear at the hearing of the hearing at 10 am tomorrow.
LITERATURE READ AT LAST
MEETING OF GERMAN CL
The princess is in Reno, Nev., where her divorce from Prince Alexis Mdlavani handsome Georgian aportman, is expected shortly.
Famous Musicians To Arrive Today For Band Festival
Edwin Franko Goldman ane
Harold Bachman Will
Come From East
Tonight
The University of Kansas today greets the first contingent of bands which will participate in the National Band Day, March 21 at 10 a.m., Friday, and Saturday of this week under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, especially welcoming the musicians and organizers and judges who will arrive today.
About 400 musicians from all parts of the country are expected to arrive in Lawrence today. Tonight they will come especially from Nebraska, Illinois, Oklahoma, and Indiana, some by automobile, some by plane, others by bus or train. From Collinville, III, 94 students are in a special training arriving at 6:30 this evening.
All of the guest conductors and judges will have arrived by this evening. Edwin Franke Goldman will arrive at the Kansas City airport at 4:30 p.m., and he will be joined by Russell L. Wiley, Harold Bachman who also be met in Kansas City at the same time. The conductors will motor to Lawrence for the special dinner at the Hotel Eldridge at 5:30. Herbert Clark will arrive in Lawrence by plane at 4. Dewey O. Wiley and Earl D. Irons will attend an evening when they rehearsed the University Band in special numbers which they will conduct at the concert given by the K. U. Band on Friday evening. All four solos will be featured on this program as well as as Tschalkowski's Final. D. O. Wiley will conduct the Finland tone poem, Finnish (Sibelius) Four solos will be featured on this program as well as Washington Grazia (Groffola). On this same program Mr. Clark, who has been acclaimed as the world's leading cornetist, will lecture on his 30 years of experience as a cornetist.
The Chamber of Commerce of Law-
rence is sponsoring the housing of the
many musicians who will take part in
this huge festival which is the creation
of one of the world's most prestigious
faculty. Many will also be housed in
the organized houses on the Hill.
Georgian Hits New Deal
His address bringing before a national audience for the first time his long standing criticism of the administration's "wasteful" policies was interpreted by some observers as a bid to improve race in the 1930 presidential race.
Calls on Nation to Return to Principle of Democratic Party
Washington, May 7—(UP)—Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia tonight called on the nation to return to the principles of the democratic party which he charged the new deal has deserted.
Talmud urge withdrawal of the government from interference with private business and drastic curtailment of federal expenditures. "The only way to recovery is to pay debts and cut taxes," he said.
The Georgia governor's assault on the new deal was entirely at odds with the blast of Senator Huacy P. Long and his colleagues in Texas. Coughlin, other militant critics.
The Kanan Board will hold its annual banquet tonight at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building cafeteria. Don D. Davis, '18, director of Station WHB in Danielson, N.J., will speak alongside other speakers will be Prof. L. N. Flint head of the department of journalism; Alfred M. Lee, assistant professor of journalism; Lennia Wyatt, c35; and Wesley Gordon, e35. Charles Rankin, press officer, KU. Press Club, will be toastmaster.
KANSAN BOARD WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT
Members of the department and any others interested are invited. Tickets are 50 cents.
Jayhawk Advisory Board Elects Next Year's Staff
Chandler and Kenyon Are Editor and Business Manager
John Chandler, c37, and Robert Kenyon, c37, were selected yesterday from a group of several candidates by the Jayhawker Advisory Board to be editor and business manager respectively of next year's Jayhawker.
The board consists of Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman; Dean Agnes Husband; Prof. Henry Werner; Prof. J. H. Nelson; and Karl Klooz of the faculty; F. Q. Brown, c25, former editor; George Fry, b25, former business manager; Dwight Bridges, c37, representative of the Men's Student Council; and Barbara Penfoldt, representative of the Students Self-Assessment Association student representatives; Raymond Nichols is secretary and Prof. J. J. Kistler technical advisor, but have no vote.
While attending Liberty Memorial high school, of Lawrence, Chandler completed two semesters of journalism work and served on the school paper. In the fall of 32, he was appointed editor-in-chief of the high school year book. In the fall of 33 he served as freeman assistant on the Jayhawker staff, and in the fall of 34 he appointed sophomore assistant on the editorial staff of the Jayhawker.
Robert Kenyon of Kansas City, Mo. has had several years of practical experience teaching business and he is taking a pre-business course at the University, and will go into the
The Advisory Board provided for a committee to make a study of a plan to improve the quality of school publications. This plan has been in use in many of the universities and colleges.
The board will meet within two weeks to consider the engravers and printers for the next year's Jayhawk.
Guest Directors for Festival
STUDENTS AID IN PUBLICATION OF ISSUE OF OTTAWA PAPE
Members of the Reporting III class spent all day at Ottawa yesterday writing news for the Ottawa Herald, under the guidance of Lawrence Piper, a member of the Horland staff. Lawrence Piper, 27, vanished soon after the student reports appeared—he discovered
Students making the trip were Wesley Gordon, Jack Penfield, Bill Blowers, Bill Decker, Carolyn Harper, Elsa Storrington, James Kearns, Jack Tarkins, and Charles Brown.
HAROLD BACHMAN
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., May 7, (UP)—A cage fell 50 feet to the bottom of a shaft in the outch SWilkes-Barre collar of the Glen-Alen Coal company late and killed six miners. A seventh was seriously injured. Officials rushed to the pit, planting up the caps snapped when a portion of the shaft sidewall collapsed.
Six Miners Are Killed
Left, Harold Bachman of Chicago, leader of the "Million Dollar" band, will also act as guest leader.
HERBERT L. CLARKE
Right, Herbert L. Clarke, nationally noted cornet solist, will be a speaker guest conductor, and judge at the First National Band Festival held here.
TWENTY NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO OWL SOCIETY
Senate Passes Patman Inflationary Bonus Bill
Leaders Believe Group Wil Uphold Almost Certain Presidential Veto
Washington, May 7 - (UP) -The senate late today scraped the Harrison compromise bonus bill and chose the Patman inflationary bonus bill in preference to the Vinson measure and then formally passed the Patman bill calling for a tax increase on veterans in "printing press money". The Patman bill had been passed by the house 318 to 90. The bill will not be sent to President Roosevelt for possibly two days. A motion to reconsider the vote was entered by Senator Bennett C. Clark, democrat, Missouri, who calls to call up the motion for action.
The Patman bill faces an almost certain veto at the White House and administration leaders believe the acente will uphold Roosevelt's veto.
They choose the Patman bill in preference to the Vinson bill, backed by the American Legion, by a vote of 52 to 35.
The Patman bill was passed after the senate rejected the compromise plan of Senator Patt Harron, Harvard, Masterson and President Harris, and the President would sign.
The formal vote passing the Patman bill was 55 to 33.
The bonus vote was taken before crowded senate galleries and in the presence of hundreds of congressman members from the house to see the excitement.
Forty- three democrats and republic-
gressive voted for the Patman bill,
one farmer-laborate, and one pro-
republican and 21 electors
voted "no."
Senators Capper and McGill of Kansas voted for the bill.
It provides for immediate cash payments to World War veterans of the United States which cushion under present law do not come due until 1943. The estimated cost is $2,500,000 and payment would be in cash. Of the notes commonly called "greenbacks."
Amounts which veterans have borrowed on their certificates would be cancelled back to October, 1931. It was estimated a veteran who had borrowed the maximum of $500 against a loan of $478 in cash under the Patlam plan.
Asks That Bill Be Made Law
Washington, May 7—(UP)—Frank N. Delgrange, Jr., national commander of the American Legion, tonight asked the commissioners both houses of congress be enacted into law. Delgrange in his testimony of congressional hearing supported the motion to amend the bill.
SPANISH CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETING AND ELECTS OFFICERS
Al Eteneo, Spanish club, held its regular meeting of the year Thursday. May 2 Bailley Winton, c'unel, spoke of the recent achievement of officers was held and the following were elected for the coming year: president, Charles Wager, c'unel; vice president, James Spencer, retary-treasurer, Margarita Oma, c37; chairman of refresher committees, Virginia Hosford, c38; chairman of membership committee, Phillips Tripp.
The club will have its annual picnic Thursday, May 16, at the State Lake, Tonganoxie.
The Weather Forecast
GRADUATE STAGE PRODUCER SCORES HIT IN NEW YORK
Brock Pemberton, '08, New York theatrical producer, has been successful with another stage hit which is the see-through of this season, "Escape Me Never". O. O. McIntyre has described him as a "rare stage hit picker."
Kansas, partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday; Thursday unsettled, possible scattered showers.
Pemberton first worked on a newspaper in Emporia and then continued his journalistic work in New York. His book "The Rise of the Dame," established him, and since that time his failures have been few. He discovered Gladys George, who was the star of "Personal Appearance." He was a native of Emporia and in the Kansas City Times yesterday.
Honorary Junior Men's Organization Has 2.16 Average
Initiation Services to Be Held May 15; Amendment to Be Considered
Twenty members of the sophomore class were elected to the Owl Society, junior men's honor organization, at a club meeting on Thursday night. The new members, selected on their leadership, scholars, and alumni, have an average grade standing of 2:155.
Among the members selected, 12 are fraternity men and eight are non-fraternity men. They are Hubbert Anderson, c37; Earl Darborn, c37; George Washington, c37; Kent Kenyon, c37; William Townley, c37; Ross Robertson, c37; John M. Phillips, c37; Robert Childs, c37; Stanley Marietta, c37; Arnold Gilbert, c37; Robert Corey, c37; Vee Tucker, c37; Wayne Parcet, c37; Robert Theine, c37; John Elliott, c37; Carl Ellen, c37; John Zook, c37; John Paul, fa37;贺 Roy Nobile, c37
Initiation will be May 15, at 5 o'clock at the Stigma Chi house. Following this there will be a banquet at the Colonial Tea room. There will be a special meeting of the Owl Society May 15, at 4:30 for the purpose of considering an amendment to the constitution that will allow the membership of Negroes legal in the society.
B Philm Burrell, c38, president of the Dwl Society, in an interview, said, "The Dwl Society has been accused of political prejudice in the choice of new men. This year I believe men have been chosen from both parties and from the left to the right in requiring requirements as stipulated in the Constitution. They are five in number: scholarship, character, activities, leadership, and service. The grade average of these men is 2.155 or over B average. Character is an intangible thing and a judged best by person in the almost every activity on the campus, including athletics, debate, oratory, Y.M.C.A., student government, Glee Club, and publications. Our criterion of leadership, of necessity, must be based on a man's achievements in activities; service to the University or administrative duties; participation in other activities.
"I think it only fit the that student body know the procedure followed this year in selecting these new members. Each member of the Society at a requalification course will receive this list of about fifty sophomores was given to Professor Thurman who checked the eligibility of the nominees. The grades of all the men were obtained from those who were admitted and presented to the faculty advisory board with the request that they check any men against whom they had any objections, nominate additional men, and make recommendations for preference. In order to make sure that no one had been missed in nominating, a complete list of all the sophomores was read to the Society in order that they might make further nominations. The work was made after this preparatory work."
B.C.A. WILL SPEND MILLION TO BRING TELEVISION NEARER
Rv the United Press
New York, May 7—The day when you can sit in your home and tune in pictures as well as music and voices was brought a little closer tonight.
David Sarwoff, president of R.C.A., told stockholders the company aimed to expand its customer base by televisione transmitter, build receivers and conduct a practical experiment in
Engineers have already been sending television for many months, but their latest release is a special announcement today's announcement was the first which brought the miracle closer to public view.
Former Student Dies
Mrs. Mark J. Beardley (Decima Miles) a student here in 1880 and one of the first U.S. students from Russell county, New Jersey to word received at the Alumni office.
Horr Sneaks to Camp Boys
Horr Speaks to Camp Banks Dr. W. H. Horr, assistant professor of botany, apoke to the CCC men Monday evening on the "CIND Erosion."