on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
K. U. Beauties on the Screen . . .
Parties and Weddings . . Chained
Again.
Editor's Note—Res Woods, c.37, is the guest writer of this column today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
At last we have a judge for the senior beauty queens. Fred Harris has asked the casting director on the travel studio, who will be at the Granada next Thursday, to tell us who's who among the senior beauties. Not only are they beautiful but also screen tests. The deadline-to hand in pictures is Monday at 5 o'clock. ("Won't it be great to look on the screen and say, 'I knew her when'"?)
J. F. "Psyche" Brown calls the green speckled with-blue blaid coat he wears, "a racing coat." Horses take a fancy to it.
Wholesa thought it—the Phi Pi house was all decked out in lilies Friday night for the party (real flowers). Each girl had a pillow, lily, and a good time — bad by all.
Speaking of parties reminds us that the A.T.O. threw a big one Friday night and right in the middle of a dance the orchestra stopped and struck-up the wedding marche while Bill Hazen and fair lady tripped down the stairs and stood by and announced that runners to that effect were unfounded.
This is a reminder to remind us that the Phi Gam boys also skipped off good money for a party. And speaking of Phi Gams reminds us that John Phillips brought two rushes to the Theta team, and then wined it (a Theta custom to make you wait) the nationally famous orator ree wierd tales to the rushees.
Chain letters seem to be the fad for a man who wants to take a chance. Mike Ramekget 62 dollars the other day but that's just a rumor. *Dollar* the most generous Gli Omega house yesterday, and most organized houses have pledged 100% membership to the班。. Wonder how the beer tested that Dean Werner got. The beer got the best。. The PI Phi's and Pi Delt's didn't report.
Candidates For Next Thursday's Election Are Announced
Engineers to Elect Council
The election of the engineering council will be held Thursday May 9 will Preston Cole, e36 and Frank Els, e36 nominees for the office of pres.
Secretary-Treasurer Russell Young e'unel, and Edward Tucker, e'unel.
The date of the installation banque has been set for May 15 and a committee is busy formulating plans. The banquet will be held will be announced later.
The candidates nominated are as follows
Vice-president Robert Williams, c'35 and Loren Craig, e'36.
Sophomore representative: Emil
Wieneck, e'38; Frank Brock, e'38; and
Sam McKinney, e'38.
Junior representative: John Siegle, €37; Claude Parish, €37; and Orrin Hanla, €37.
Senior representative: Howard Thompson, e35; John McKown, e36 and John Kerr, eunl.
Architectural representative: Curtin Besinger, e'36; Russell Field, e'uncl and Robert Bittman, e'37.
Civil representative: Worley Kaff, e36; Edward Phelps, e36; and Clifford Miller.
Chemical representative: Lewis Benz e'36; David Alkire, e'36; and Frank Motley, e'uncl.
Electrical representative: Dean Ward, e'36; Charles Edmondson, e'36; and Walter Varrum.
Holds Initiation Banquet
Six New Members Inducted into National Musical Society
Clarice Sloan, fa 38; George Trovillo fa 38; Maxine Roche, fa 36; Tom Ryan fa 36; Mildred Sleiman, gr; and Jeanne Cassi, gr; were initiated in Pi Kappa Lamda, municipal society. Friday evening, at the Materium, and initials at the Materium.
The following officers were elected
Laurel Everette Anderson, president
Ruth Orcutt, vice president; and Dorothy
Enow, secretary-treasurer.
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, president of the local chapter, presided and was in charge of the induction into the society of the new members.
A short talk was made by Dean D. M. Swartbout, national president of the society. Prof. John loge of the department of economics, delivered the principal ad-
VOLUME XXXII
Many Musicians Already Entered In Band Festival
Climax of Three Day Fete Will Be Concert by 7000 Selected Players
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Players
Contests among scores of bands, and literally thousands of musicians, with a half dozen of the most noted band leaders of America as guest conductors and judges of contests, and as a climax a massed band of 700 selected musicians will signalize the first National Band festival, which is held on May 9, 10, and 11 under the University May 9, 10, and 11 under the auctions of the University of Kan-
The project was proposed by Russell L. Wiley, who came this year as director of school at the University, come to direct the Phillips University band for five years, and where he had conducted a concert at the Irisstate festival for several years.
Enteries include bands from Tampa, Ottawa, Kansas City, Kan, Wichita, Leavenworth, Atchison, Chameleon, Ithane, Leavenworth, Attichison, Springs, Hiawatha, Hirstington, and Corcidina, and Tulsa, Shawnea, Medford, and Alva, Okla, Evansville, Ind, Keeney, Scotts Bluff, and North Plateau. The competition will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday, and continue throughout the day. Competition will be resumed at 7:30 a.m. Friday, to leave time for a recital of instruments and bandicats. Recital唱音 and band drums. Saturday morning there will be a rehearsal of the 709 selected musicians in the mused band, and in the afternoon of Sunday for band or drum and burette corrs.
The first number of the Festival band concert will be directed by Mr. Wiley and he will be followed by Carl Busch for 40 years director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, who will design a number of his own composition.
Other guests conductors for Saturday night will include Harold Bachman, director of "Bachman's Millon Dollar Band" of Chicago; Herbert L. Clarke, Long Beach, Calif., well-known as a music director; and Dr. Edwin Franklin Goldman of New York, one of America's foremost band directors and composers.
Judges will include, in addition to the guest conductors, Wm. L. Ludwig Chicago; Dewey O. Wiley, Lubbock Texas; Earl D.浸; North Texas Art Academy; D. M. Hart dean of the School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas.
Former Student to Speak
Sherwin Kelly Gives Lecture on Electrical Engineering Tomorrow
Sherwin F. Kelly, '17, will give an illustrated lecture and demonstration or "Electric Engineering" at 8 p.m. to the physics room at Blake Hall.
Mr. Kelly served in the air army service in France during the war. Upon the close of the war, he entered Ecole Supérieure de la Sciencie school located in Paris. There he became interested in geo-physical prospecting. Later, he became associated with and represented the Slumberjack team in the Olympic competition in the United States and Canada.
After the formation of Low, Kelly and Zuschlub Co., geo-physical prospectors, Mr. Kelly traveled extensively abroad to investigate the phenomena and many other out-of-the-way places.
A talking move picture entitled "Engineering in the Automotive Industry" will be shown tomorrow at the University for all students of the University.
Mr. Kelly attended the meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers held in Colorado to discuss how geological society on "Geo-physical Prospecting"
TALKING MOVING PICTURES TO BE SHOWN ON CAMPU
Engineering students at the University of Missouri and the University of Nebraska who have already seen this film will be to be an excellent educational film.
The film is being shown through the courtesy of General Motors. There is no advertising in the whole hour and twenty minutes entertainment. A news reel will be presented when the film is half finished.
This program is in the nature of an experiment, and if successful, similar educational films will be presented at a later date.
Guest Conductor
EDWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN
Director of Goldman's Band of New
Will, will be one of half a dozen noted
bandmen who will be guest conductors
at the Festival at the University May 9-11.
Kohler to Give Principle Address at Convention
Psychologist to Hold Ninth Annual Meeting Next Saturday
Prof. Wollgang Kohler, of the University of Berlin, will deliver the principal address of the ninth annual Psychology Association's convention Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11 at the University of Kansas. This address has been held in connection with an afternoon of May 11 in the central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m.
During his visit to the University Professor Kohler will be the guest of Dr J. F. Brown, of the department of history at University of Illinois, studies in Berlin with Professor Kohler.
Professor Kohler has published many books dealing with psychology subjects. Probably his best known writings are "Gestalt Psychology" and "Mentality of Apes." For the past year Harvard University has been the scene of most of his lectures. He won one of the psychologists responsible for the foundation of American psychological practice. Professor Kohler is regarded as the most eminent living psychologist.
The two-day convention will consist of nine programs with an average of five participants per program. A group of psychological research will be presented by the various speakers during the conference.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver an address of welcome at the annual banquet of the association at the McGregor Center on Saturday. The retiring president of the association, Professor McGeech, of the University of Missouri will talk on campus.
The national psychology fraternity Pi Chi, will meet in the Memorial Union building. Saturday, for its annual lunch-eon. Association representatives from Ohio, Kansas, Minnesota, and Kentucky will attend the meetings.
Koenig to Go to Washington
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1935
Head of Military Department Is Assigned to War College
orders recently issued by the War Department assign Lt. Col. William C Keenig to the United States War College, an assignment assigned by many Army officers. Colonel Koenig came to the University of Kansas as professor of military science and tactics, in 1928, and will complete his tour of duty here
A leader not only in a military way but in public affairs, Colonel Koenig's family is a strong citizenry and to the city of Lawrence. He served as earl of the Lawrence Twilight league one summer and has been in defense of this country throughout this section of the country.
Colonel Koeing is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy but resigned from the navy and took a commission in the Coast Artillery branch of the regular army. Last summer he re-registered as a captain of major to that of lieutenant colonel.
According to Army orders, Capt. Samuel N. Kerrick, corps of engineers, is assigned to the University of Kansas as a student at Lincoln College. Lt. Coy has received no orders as yet.
Hedges Elected to Phi Beta Kappa J. Edward Hedges, 32, was recently elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Johns Hopkins University. He has been a graduate student in political economy at that university.
YOUNG DEMONSTRATORS PELT
PARIS POLICE WITH BRICKS
Paris, May 4—(UP)—Police attempting to disperse a demonstration of 1000 youth of the extreme right organization here tonight were showered with paving bricks in a fierce fight. Six demonstrators. The crowd was crowded with after-theater troops and police were pressed to single out the students.
College Deans Conclude Two Day Meeting Here
Large Number of Midwest ern Universities Represented Here
The meeting of the deans of the colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences which held forth here for a two-day session adjourned yesterday after what Dean Paul B. Lawson termed a "very successful gathering."
Deaukis representing North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa, and Kansas were present to participate in the discussions.
For the first time in 17 years the deans from 17 states representing colleges and universities in this area met here in an informal conclave in which was discussed the various problems of curriculum, pedagogy, and chiefly the problem of curriculum.
After the official adjustment shortly after noon yesterday the visiting dew were taken on an inspection tour of the University buildings.
Thursday evening Dean J. B. Johnston, of the college of science, letters and arts of the University of Minnesota and Dean G. F. Kay of the University of Michigan, to the departments of the University guests of Dean and Mrs. Lawson at a dinner held at the University Club. Following the dinner, Dean Johnston and Dean Kay discussed problems and affairs with the members present.
The meeting of the deans will be held at the University of Illinois next year.
Ex-Night Club Operator Indicted in Kidappin
Arizona Grand Jury Sends Robson to Trial in Robles Case
Tuscon, Arizona, May 4—(UP)—Oscar Robson, former night club operator was indicted by a federal grand jury to fire the manager of a rainy trapping last summer of June Robes.
Robson was accused of sending one of the letters which demanded $15,000 ransom from June's parents.
Department of Justice agents indicated they would seek additional indictments at a grand jury session to be called later.
Seniors to Give Recital
Margaret Hayes, Pianist, and Maurine Jessee, Organist, to Appear
The School of Fine Arts will offer a senior recital tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock in the University Auditorium Miss Margaret Hays, pianist, and Miss Maurine Jousse, organist, will appear in concert.
The women will make a joint appearance in the first number of the program. They will give a performance of a comedy by Marc Grasse. Miss Mays will then give as her first solo number Mendelsohn's "Variations Series" arranged by Bartoldy, later appearing in a group of composers Debussy, and St. Saens, and ending her part of the program with the first movement of Aronky's "Concerto," Op. 2, No. 88 with her teacher, Prof. Howard C. Carr. She will be accompanied on the second piano.
The program is as follows: Festival Overture for Palno and Ogulin (Edwin Granze). Misses Hays and Jassee. Variations Seriuses (Mendelssohn-Bartholdt, Toscanetti), the Freude and Herzlich mit mich俞隆, and Fugue in E flat (Bach). Miss Jassee; Silbwerden (Niemann), Viennese Dance, No. 3 (Friedmann-Gartner), Reverie (Dcbusy), and Tocata, No. 6 (Wilde) and Mood in B flat (Skilton). Miss Jassee; Cencerto, Op. 2, No. 1 (Arensky). Miss Hays with orchestral parts on the second plane by Professor Taylor; Roulade (Bingham) and Funeral March and Seraphis Song (Gulliver accompanied by violin-cell and harbs.
The public is cordially invited to at tend the program.
Annual Law School Dinner to Be Held Tomorrow Night
Noted Graduates to Be Here for Twenty-eighth Banquet of School
The most notable assemblage of graduates in the history of the School of Law will be in Lawrence tomorrow for the twenty-eight annual Law School banquet, according to Dr. William L. Burdick, dean.
Speakers at the banquet, which will begin at 7:09 p.m. at Hotel Elridge, include Gift. AIF M. Lordon, '08; Clarence V. Beck, '26, attorney general of Kansas; S. S. Alexander, '77, United States district attorney; and Walter G. Thiele, '10, justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Other graduates who will be here are: R. T. McClaggage, Topeka, assistant United States district attorney; William H. McCamish, E. L. Fischer, and W. M. Benton, 20, all judges in the court district at Kansas City, Kan. Theodore Varner, 26, and J. S. Parrish, 28, both judges for general; Senator A. O. Delaney, 23; Troy; and Robert T. Price, 27, district judge at Osage City.
Three members of the Board of Regents of the University, Dudley Doucet, Barbara Tawara; and Bailie P. Waggerson, Acklemon, also will be at the banquet. Students in the school will have a half holiday tomorrow afternoon, which they plan to attend.
Each class in the School of Law will be represented at the banquet by its president with a short talk. The presidents are: Roy H. Green, *M3*; Menelaus L'ur6; *L3*; and Edgar I. King, *L3*. Dr. Burdick will act as toastmaster. Kirsten of violin, will give two numbers and a students double nuartet will sing.
All students and graduates of the School of Law are invited to attend the banquet. Tickets may be obtained Miss Mariage Dietrich, 106 Green hall.
Awards to Be Presented
Military Presentations Will Be Made Next Wednesday
Presentation of awards for distinguished achievement in the department of military science and tactics, will be made next Wednesday afternoon during the regular drill period. The Chancellor's Cup will be awarded to the company or battery having the highest degree of general excellence for the year. A candidate must have a basis of drill, leadership, and attendance of its members at drill and class.
To the member of the men's rife队 having the highest average in scoring and sportsmanship, the Lawrence Reserve Officers cup and medal for individual achievement. The five high scores for the season receive B.O.T.C. awards and shields.
Three medals for excellence in Coast Artillery are to be given to outstanding members of the Coast Guard course in that department. These medals, one gold, one silver and one bronze, are presented each year by Mortar and Ball, honorary Coast Artillery organiza-
The Kansas State chapter of the Daughters and Founders of the Patriots of America makes an annual award of $10,000 to its members' rifle team having the highest total score for the year. The high ten in scoring receive sweaters and shields. Rifle team pins will be given to all other members who have an average over 50
Medals for individual excellence in drill usually presented at this ceremony, will probably be awarded following the competitive drill by which the winners are picked, a week from next Wednesday.
Authorities Suspect
Communist and Labor Attorney Believed to be Seeking Sympathy
Gallup, N. M., May 4- (UP)-An increasing doubt that Robin Minor, administrator writer, and David Levinson, international labor defense attorney, actually were hikapped and beaten by authorities was indicated by authorities tonight.
From a reliable source it was understood that several unexplained circumstances in connection with the reported abduction caused authorities to suspect that some criminal element gain sympathy for the cause of the Galluin riot murder defendants.
To Hall of Fame
William Yost Morgan, late editor of the Hutchinson News, was admitted via a gubernatorial ballot in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas. The poll sponsored by the local chapter of Sigma Tau Kappa was criticized as a unanimous choice for Mr. Morgan.
William Yost Morgan Named to Hall of Fame
Late Editor of Hutchinson News Is Selected for Honor
The name of William Yost Morgan, late editor of the Hutchinson News, was admitted yesterday to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas. Results of a poll among the "Quarter Century Club" of Kaplan editors, conducted by Sigma Delta Chi, honor the 100th anniversary and almost unanimous choice of Mr. Morgan for the honor.
A portrait of Mr. Morgan will be added to the collection of ten predecessors, in an honored place on the walls of the news room of the University Dalys
The Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame was instituted in 1931, when, by vote of the veterans edition of the state, he was chosen the "Time" Times; Joseph Hudson, Kansas Farmer and Topeka Capital; Solomon Miller, Troy Chief M.; M. Murdock, Burlington College; Terry McCormick, Lovely Neville, Topica Record, Lawrence Journal, Junction City Union, and Kansas City, Mo., Star; and Daniel W. Wilder, best known for 'Wilder's Answer'
Others added have been: 1923, Edward Wallis Hitch, Marion Record; 1933, John A. Martin, Atchison Freedom's Champion; 1934, Moses Minton Belo of Hickson Recorder, and William Elner Blackburn, Herington Sum. And now is added the name of W. Y. Morgan, former lieutenant general of the Board of Regents and newspaper leader of the state. He died at his home in Hutchinson, Feb. 17, 1932.
Mr. Morgan learned the printers business on his father's paper, the Chase County Leader. Shortly after his graduation, he bought the Strong City Republican, in 1892 Mr. Morgan moved to Emporia and bought the Emporia Gorta for what was then considered a great sum—$1200. He then considered two pieces twice that amount of William Allen White's present publisher. From Emporia he went to Hutchinson and bought the News, which he continued to expand the property it was at the time of his death.
The Quarter Century Club nominated the following for next year's election: T. B. Murdoch, George W. Marble, John Mack, John S. Glimore, D.A. Valentine, George W. Martin, John Speer, Jack Harrison, and John T. Yoe.
NUMBER 147
EIGHTY ATTEND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS' BANQUET FRIDAY
Eighty guests attended the banquet given by the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the evening. Professor Allen Crafton, of the speech department, was the principal speaker. L. D. Wetser, *c* 35, as acted
A railroad theme was carried out in the plans for the banquet. An electric street car controller operated from the speaker's platform controlled the electrical speech amplifier, the room lightings and the electrical training trains 'traveled around the tables.
Rain and Warmer Tomorrow
Weather: Kansas, cloudy, rain in extreme east. Not so cool in south portion Sunday. Monday: partly cloudy and warmer.
Musical Sorority Recital to Close Music Celebration
Mu Phi Epsilon to Present Program of Operatic Ensembles This Afternoon
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorcerial will present a recital of operatic ensembles this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium. This will be the conclusion of the fall semester charged in the Music Week celebration.
Xi chapter has annually presented costume recitals of different periods but this year is departing from this custom and offers a recital of operatic works. In the past, the opera from the Prof. C. S. Skikton of the School of Fine Arts, which received a world premiere on the radio at New York in 1930 by the National Broadcasting company. This number of performances will be the Corn. Grinding Song, will depict a group of women at Pueblo Bona beginning the day's work. Manos and metates from the University Museum will be used as grinding stones by the Corn. Grinding and Lava Misha, Puccio students of Haskell Institute.
The entire program will be as follows: Rokoczy Marche (Lattice-Hutchison) for two钢琴 with Rush Stockholm, McNawn at the second stage; vocal ensemble, "Corn Grinding Song" from the Opera "The Sun Brick," (C. S. Skilton). The soprano in this number is Dionne Hardy, Emerson, Dorothy Ann Martin Clarice Sloan, Buehl Chiapuso, and Elizabeth Brown; altoes will be Maxine Roach, Augusta Mueller, Dorothy Hardy, and Dorothy Ann Martin Swainey. Rush Orcutt will supply piano accompaniment. Irma Tholen accompanied by Dorothy Enlow will present two violin solos, "Serendale Maleficent" and "Otteryx" by Bouhner), followed by the trio made up of Margaret Love, violin, Corinne Dick, cello, and Emma Jo Swainey, piano, playing "Hummer" and the "Fantasy Pieces." (Schumm)。
Another vocal ensemble, the "Spinning Chorus" and "Ballad" from the opera "The Flying Dutchman" by Wagner will be the next number on the program. Solo parsia will be taken by Dorothy Ann Murray and Ms. Bradh Bush, Mary Ann, and Mary Louise Beltz as Eric, with Ruth Circuit accompanying at the piano. Sopranos in this number will be Corine Dick, Zonella Emerson, Clarice Sloan, and Elizabeth Brown; altas, Margaret McNown, Maxie Roache, Augusta Mueller, Dorothy Fry, and Joseph Jo Swaney. An organ performance by Dexter Dixon), presented by Dorothy Enlow and Wilma Stone will conclude the program.
All participating in the program are members of Mu Phi Epsilon except Beulah Chiapuso, visiting artist Wilma Stone is an alumna of the chapter. Ushers will be Dorothy Enlow, Irma Tholen, and Margaret Love.
Peace Workers Meet Here
Representatives of Second District Cities Assemble This Afternoon
Representatives from peace action committees in the second district will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building to discuss plans for practical peace action in the cities of the two districts. *Pekka* Manhattan, Ilof, Fort Scott and Topka will be here for the conference.
The KU. Peace Action committee is sponsoring the conference so that lead officers can participate in case plans for educating the voters on the purpose of peace action work and
Ruth Lawrence of Baldenbush, district chairman, will preside, Nelson Fuson, gr. Elizabeth Cawley, gr. and Bill Eisen, cunei, in charge of arrangement.
An invitation is extended all those who are interested.
THIRTY DIE, FIFTY INJURED
IN SEVERE BRAZIL STORM
Taba, Brazil. May 4—(UF)—Thirty persons were killed and 50 injured in the seven rainstorms which has swept this region. The authorities, according to reliable estimates tonight.
Several firemen and civilians were reported still buried in the ruins of buildings which collapsed when undermined by the flood waters.