on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Jayhawkier Beauty Force Expose
(We Think) . . . Why Chie!
Such a Business . . Beta Bob
Boo Bouquets . . Things and
Things
Ladies and Gents—may we be the first (7) to bring you the news of the violent shake-up in the Jayhawker division—maybe you're heard about it already, maybe there really nothing to learn. In a few years you'll be the first place, but here it is anyway. As you probably know, William Powell, heart-throb of the female masses (college girls included) was delegated to select the senior expenent of ravishing—the only trouble being that he wouldn't answer, because he knew that the lucky lady might be selected right there in the office or by Phoen Allog may anyone. Nevertheless, the perim that is William wouldn't even be courteous and dictate a polite "no" to little Fred, so there's a beautiful beauty tenor for judges senior beauties tk, tsk.
Now come the suggestions from various parties as to who should do the seeling that Willie has failed us so pitifully. Rumor has it that Liz Shearre would like to have her Arizona friend d the judging and we hear that such a person was in the news John Chandler, who probably does some of the picking himself, has put forth the best idea we've heard so far. Much fuss has been raised because of the new wrinkle named as "Wirephoto" which transmits pictures over the wire from India by one of our journalists Johnhine suggests that the picture be sent to India by Wirephoto and we'll ask Mahatma Ghandi to do a little peach picking—that is if he can take time off from grabbing at his sheet. That's a real idea John. Obviously, the Mahatma Ghandi knows what to write sorry stories, relays, sisters, uncles, brothers, fathers, and mothers, so that he'd have to use a little taste of a different kind in picking the winner—or of course, we might let Freddie try and pick the Derry winner and just let the whole thing drop—chances are he had a lot of a former from the Derby anyway.
What oh what could this terrible kill be we've heard about the son of our police chief of last term being spotted for a hundred bucks and a few days in the town because someone saw his hostage. Oops, she was not in town; the papa was still in office and carried until it was time to expose—have to be diplomatic in politics you know, or else a Huey. Can't understand it but the local officers seem to be holding up their heads, if any, even if they were nearly dead in the life of a public servant—or something.
From subterranean tunnels commend whif of air saying there will be no bony colonsail after this R.O.T. Apparently the uniforms have been coating the skin of the army, but not the only part which is decorative but a trifle un-useful . . . or is there such a word?
we'd appreciate it if some bionn can will please tell us what Bloh White the Beta tracerist should be seen carrying a bouquet of flowers, both old and new—you'll be encouraged to illustrate the Journalism building. Seeers a bit out of place since they should have been a delicate pink and a baby blue—or is it a spiked baby pink and a delicate blue? Can't see how he can with such a wand! A touch with a bunch of poes.
Things and Stuff—We understand that the Sig Alph had quite a sereneade after their party Saturday night, ... quite a serenade is the name for it—they got Corbin Hall and missed the Thehn bar which can he explain to do it for yourself we were tired. ... We hate to say this because the subject was such a dipper, grateful and a few other kinds of a figure in the recent W.S.G.A. extravaganza "with girls, bright lights, music, George Guerrero," who told us the truth that hurt some people, and here goes. ... a stooe just happened to witness a failure at a balancing last week when he saw Charles Pipkin doing tricks with a bucket of water on the SIGa Chi front porch. ... the trick enriched the falling water and the water practically everywhere—much to the agent's embarrassment.
Bandits Raid Arms Stores
Wishen, Kita, April 30 (UOP)—Three young men, armed with shot offguns and pistols, added to their artistic talent, opened and raided hardwood stores in Medford, Okla., and Caldwell, Kan. The officers were released unharmed. They believe the firemen from the Fawnsy Okla. jail last week.
Oklahoma Editor Speaks to Large Crowd in Fraser
VOLUME XXXII
Carl Magee Explains His Reason for Pursuing Militant Attitude in Work
Carl Magee, militant editor of New Mexico and Oklahoma, yesterday afternoon told an audience chiefly of journalism students, that he believed firmly in the inherent justice of the American people and of the American system of government. He said he expected when he exclaimed eroded in high places.
"If democracy is to be perpetuated, judges must decide by the law and the evidence, and not by political favoritism," he declared. "I had been accused of stealing what I it had not been for juries, I might still be in prison," he added, detailing his experience when accused of criminal libel, in a case in which he was not permitted to plead the facts of the instructions of the court, the jury acquitted him.
Enters Journalism at 45
Mr. Magee entered the newspaper field at the age of 45 after retiring from a very active and aggressive law business. During his law career he had to fight haze cases alone with no lawyer to help him carry with him into the newspaper all the high ethics that he had practiced in the legal profession. For Mr. Magee said, "The public is now my client and I must look out for their best informer Student Tells of Opportunities
For Dieticians
Mr. Magge said that he had not enjoyed his name as a "fighting editor", very well for he had known so many editors given a similar title he did not recognize. Mr. Magge's editors will stand by the people only as far as they dare to protect their own pocket book. "I have nothing but contempt for some editor who fails to handle some big issues, or good news or the patronage of his advertiser," said Mr. Magge.
A ceused of Libel Matter
A very interesting part of the talk was the experiences cited by Mr. Magee of the numerous times he had been arrested on the pretenses of circulation of criminal libel. Many times the editor found himself in jail and twice was sentenced to the penitentiary by corrupt courts for his fight against such evils. Every time Mr. Magee was charged with public opinion that was behind him was sufficient to demand his immediate release.
Mr. Macews advised all students of journalism that plan to go into the field as a life work not to manufacture an trivial topic that might be magnified and made sensational. "What you do with something of consequence at stake (or the public and light with a genuine sincerity of purpose) that will give your confidence of your reading public Above all," concluded Mr. Macews, "have nerve enough to pat every ability God gave you into the light and carry it."
Aiss Gottlieb Is Speaker
Meg照顾 Gottlieb, feh., a doctorian in Memorial hospital at Kansas City, Mo., addressed the members of the Home Economics Club at a special meeting held yesterday in room 11B. Fraser. She discussed briefly the possibility that home economics majors of obtaining positions in detention
Miss Ruth Campbell, a social case worker in Anderson county, also talked for a few minutes about the field of economics and a new open to home economics majors.
After the talks, the club elected officers, as follows: president, Evelyn Wallace; c36; vice President, Ruby McMichael, c36; secretary, Madge Myers; c38; treasurer, Harriet Shields; c36; chairman, chairman, Hamra Hammans;
To provide time for the all-University conventation to be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
the following class will take place on Thursday morning:
First period    8:30 to 9:05
Second period   9:15 to 9:50
Third period    10:00 to 10:50
Fourth period   11:00 to 11:30
Fifth period   11:45 to 12:25
E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Quill Club to Hold Tryouts
Society's Formal Initiation Will Be Held Next Tuesday
The Quill Club invites students who are interested in writing to submit manuscripts in its annual spring tryouts for new members. The Quill is an organization established in having their work discussed and in discussing the work of others for whatever material benefit may be gained. Its history at the University is a long one, since it was founded in 1800 by M. Hopkinson's class in proba-vention.
Next Tuesday
*Any type of Literary work may be submitted; except for poems each manuscript should contain at least five hundred words. If poetry is not included, the manuscript should have several short areas are desirable. Each manuscript should be signed with a paradoxum accompanied by a separate sheet bearing the title and author's name. Manuscripts should be left in the Quail Club box on the first floor of Fraser hall not later than May 12. Further information may be secured from ProQuest or Hankins of the department of English.
Quizl's formal initiation will be held Tuesday, May 14. Pledges who expect to be initiated should submit their initiation on the next regular meetropolitan, on May 9.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935
Psychology Association To Hold Meeting Here
Noted German Professors to Speak at May 11th Session
The ninth annual meeting of the Mid-West Psychology Association will be held at the University of Kansas Friday, May 10, and Saturday, May 11. The territory covered by this association extends from Ohio to Kansas and Minnesota to Kentucky. During this nine programs presented averaging five original speeches to a program and covering various types of psychological research.
Prof. Wolfgang Kohler, from the University of Berlin, will be the main speaker. He will make a special address on the afternoon of May 11, at 2 in Central Administration building auditorium.
Professor Kohler, guest speaker from the University of Berlin, is probably the most eminent living psychologist. He is one of the founders of the Costant付心理书籍: "Gastal Psychology" and "Mental Ages" are among them. He is lecturing at Harvard University this year. He will be the guest of Dr J. F. Brown, of the psychology department with Dr Kohler in Berlin for three years.
Friday evening, May 10, there will be five symposia, discussion groups, on the different phases of psychology. Following the lecture by Dr. Kobler at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, there will be reports from all of the laboratories.
The annual banquet and presidential address will be at the Union building ballroom at 6 p.m. Saturday. The address of welcome will be given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the address of welcome will be given by the mayor of Niantic. His subject will be "Vertical Presencees of Mind." Dr. J. B. Mornan of Northwestern University
(Continued on Page Three)
Flying Laboratory Airplane Smashes Transport Record
Floyd Bennett Airport, N.Y., April 30—(UP) Three men and a robot in a big Dougless "mystery ship" to night crashed a transcontinental transport record in 11 hours 5 minutes and 4 seconds.
The three men were secreely more than passengers on the experimental aircraft, and over the task of piloting a few minutes after the down take-off at Barbairn air站.
Tomlinson took the controls again as the plane neared New York and brought it down to a landing here.
Pilot D. W. Tomlinson and his crew of two操过茂陆 Benedict for the official time which betrayed by 28% to Daniel Andrews by Leland Andrew of Los Angeles.
The ship took off at 4.54 a.m. P.S.T with D. W. Tomlinson of the team and B. F. Burrows first indication of the proposed hop was given shortly after down when mechanic G. G. Chang joined.
Robot Pilot at Controls of Ship During Major Part of Transcontinental Flight
The plane was used in recent government experiments and then was turned up at the airport. D. W. Tomlinson, Hail Scad, radio beam expert, and Pete Redpath, navigation
The "mystery plane" was described by TWA officials as a "flying laboratory" to test navigation and engineering developments in aviation.
Auto Workers Press Strike
Mechanics and others at the airport declined to comment on the flight, but shortly before the take-off Joe Nikrel, official timer for the National Aeronautical Association, appeared, indicating that he would attempt to set a one-hour slot.
Cleveland, April 30—UP) -More than 13,000 automobility workers were on General Motors payrolls in Ohio tonight-through strike or closure,-organized labor pursued its showdown against the recognition in the automotive industry.
Merc Than 13,000 Off General Motors Payrolls in Ohio
The controversy which started with a strike of 2,200 union workers at the factory in Chicago has threatened to spread to all other general industry makers and even through the state.
Ask Pardon in Scottsboro Case
entire industry.
Mountmemory, Ala., April 20—(UP) —
Samuel S. Lacewitz, defense counsel
for six of the nine Negro defendants
in the Scottsboro assault cases, today
pitched Gov. Bibb Graves of Ala-
ness in their behalf, asking full par-
Program for Music Week Festival
Col. Rheshaw Condemns New Deal
Boston, Maua, Miss. 42-10 (UHP) - The new deal is rapidly destroying the high standard of living in the United States Col. Theodore Rosser asserted today that he was a New England republican conference.
4:09 am. Ogan Recital--Mlle. Kerce Nizan of Paris, France; in
Today
10.00 a.m. All-University Convocation, Dudley Crafts Watson,
The University Band will play.
Thursday—Fine Arts Day
23 p.m. School of Fine Arts in concert of Bach's music; with
University Symphony Orchestra.
7:39 p.m. Concert by the orchestra and chorus of Haskell Institute at the Haskell auditorium.
10:00 a.m. Group singing in hospitals by children's choruses.
11:00 a.m. American Guild of Organists program in University
12:30 a.m. Musical Program, Kiwiana Club at Widemouths
3:00 p.m. Demonstration of Instrumental Music in Lawrences pub-
lisher's choice
6:00 p.m. School of Fine Arts borest with Paul Gardner, speaker.
8:20 p.m. Young American artist program, University Concert
3:30 p.m. Recital of chamber music by University String Quartet
in the central Administration auditorium.
Fridav
Saturday
NUMBER 144
Sunday
10. 00 p.m. Annual banquet and initiation of new members of Pi Kappa Lambda with Prof. John I. ise, speaker, at the Manor.
2:30 p.m. Band concert of Haskell Band at South Park
4:00 p.m. Concert of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at the University auditorium.
After deliberating three minutes and nine seconds, a jury yesterday awarded Claudette Barlow, actress, a judgement of $3.98 against the Lucky Break Cigarette Company for "invasion of right of privacy, and mental pain and discomfort." The case was tried in vision six of the School of Law court.
Miss Barlow won her case in spite of strong evidence brought in by the defense counsel. Clark Navel, famed actor and an intimate friend of Miss Barlow, was presented to her Hollywood parties, and that, although she did not smoke, she never objected to his use of tobacco. This was a direct contradiction of the plaintiff's testimony, as she asserted on appeal that she was innocent. Giancarlo was enough to give her
the "besby-jebies" . Marian Theridyke, press agent for another well-known actress, told the court that every actress likes notority, the implication being that Miss Barboussit was a woman. The magazine said the cigarette company for alleged use
the cigarette company for alleged use of a picture of herself in an advertising campaign.
Second year students in the School of Law constituted the staff of counsellors for plaintiff and defendant. They were, prosecution: Alex Beeckles, Jack Pfeiffer, and Logan Lane; defense: Ross E. Borders, William Coad, Nathan Cookes, and Paul Koeberer. M. A. Kalis, professor of law, acted as judge.
College Cooperation With Press Urged at Missour
Publicity Director Favors Wider Use of News From Schools
Columbian, Mo. April 201 (UP)—Col John F. Williams, director of public relations for the University of Missouri, today announced the college of education of college and university news.
Speaking before a journalism week audience, Collins. Williams said: "Contrary to the opinion of many college presentation and faculty members, a newspaper prints more constructive college stories than campus scandals.
"The press is probably the most influential friend of educational institutions Newspapers afford a means for wide dissemination of scientific literary culture and it is therefore reason a spirit in co-operation rather than antagonism should be developed."
Plan French Trade Pacf
Washington, April 20—(UP) Secretary of State Cordell Hull formally announced intention to negotiate a reciprocal trade agreement with
Hull Prepared To Use Force in Nego tiatizing Reciprocal Treaty
France, the largest world power with which negotiations have been entered into formally, long has been regarded by State and Commerce Department officials as a prime practice of studied and habitual discrimination against American products. The principal lever used to pry out such discrimination in our own jurisdiction in our审诉 rules was formal notice to the French Government that unless it agrees to negotiate a reciprocal trade treaty on its own acquisition policies, we must favourably motivate principle. France would be denied the benefit of reduced审诉 rules provided in the trades agreements which the United States has concluded or is negotiating with other
PACHACAMAC PARTY ELECTS LINDENBAUM FOR NEW HEA
At a special meeting of the Pachacamac party yesterday afternoon, So Lindenbaum, c'36, was elected president of the student political organization for the 1953-36 school year. Other officers chosen at the meeting were President Moynihan, vice president Welsh, c'36, secretary and Eddie Rice c'36, treasurer.
Following the meeting, the party went to Tonganoxie for the annual spring banquet and celebration. In the recent student election, Pachuca University fifteen offices as Morelos Student Council representatives or class officers.
Battle Fleet in Maneuvers
San Francisco, April 30—(UP)—The world as an audience, the United States battle float today went through preliminary maneuvers of problem 16 the tactical exercise which will develop means of defending American possessions in the Pacific and the West Coast from a phantom enemy.
Music Week Observance Revives Memory of Bach
DUST CAUSES FISH TO CHOKE TO DEATH IN PAWNEE CREEK
"And if you don't believe me ask Robert Ruth, the game warden at Scott City." Union Ficks added.
Topeka, April 30—(UP)A. S. Fouls, Governor Alf M. Landon* pardon and parole attorney, returned from the dud sector today with a story that fish in Pawnee Creek are choking to death.
Foulsk said bass and catfish in the stream are dying in such numbers farmer through whose walls the stream flows are permitted to zeize them. The dusty coating on the water, he said, prevents the fish getting necessary air.
Organists of Three States Will Hold Sessions Here
Discussions, Recitals, and Visit to Baker Are Parts of Program
The American Guild of Organists will meet in its third Tri-State Convention of the states of Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas at the University of Kansas today and tomorrow. May 1 and May 2 make up the two-day program.
The officers of the Kansas Chapter, which is host of the convention, are Charles S. Skilton of the Fine Arts faculty, dean of the Kansas chapter; Irving Baldwin of Baldwin, sub-dean; Rachel E. Johnson of Topaka, secretary of Winteld and of Winfield and G. Cris Simpson of Lawrence, executive committee.
The program for the first day will begin with registration of members in the rotunda of the Administration building at 9 a.m. Charles S. Skilton is chairman of the opening session which will begin at 04:30 p.m. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University and greetings from Dean D. M. Swearthot, of the School of Fine Arts. Four papers will be presented at the morning session by Mrs. Cora Corn Mouthad, Winfield; Frances George Barthelemy, Okla.; A. D. Schumitz at Edward A. Plinn, Oklahoma City.
Members of the guild will drive to Baldwin at 11:15 where they will visit the Quayle Collection of Bibles at Baker University and will be entertained at luncheon with a program presented by the A Cappella choir of Baker University under the direction of Dean Luther Leavengood. At 2 p.m. a visit will be made to the Haskell Center, where a gift will be given. Mille Roez Nizan will be presented in an art instructor at the University of Kansas Auditorium at 4.
A formal banquet will be held in the Hotel Eldarge at 6:30 and following that members of the convention will attend the All-Bach Program presented in the Auditorium at 8 a.m. as part of the celebration of the University of Kauai Manie Week. At 10 a reception will be held in Administration building. Mike Renez Biasn will be guest of honor at both the banquet and the reception.
Further programs and business meetings will be held on Thursday, climaxed by organ recitals by the visiting members in the afternoon.
JAN CHIAPUSSO TO TEACH IN SCHOOLS OF TWO STATES
In early June Jan Chianpuso, associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will leave for Pullman, Wash., where for three weeks he will be guest teacher on the faculty of the Washington State Teachers' College in that city. He will play three钢琴 recitals during the session.
He will then act as instructor at Bay View, Mich., in the six-week summer school there. He presents his private teaching, Mr. Chapuaso will give 12 concerts in the city. His private course is connected with the State Teacher's College of Michigan.
WILLARD MAYBERRY TO SPEAK BEFORE JOURNALISM STUDENTS
While he is here, Mr. Mayberry wri broadcast over KFKU in a radio int view with Prof. W. A. D. on the news paper. After Mr. Mayberry's address the women of the department will serve tea in the Skyparker.
Willard Mayberry, publisher of the Tri-Suite News at Kilkirk and now secretary of Governor "AlF" Landon, will speak Wednesday, May 8 at 3:30 in the Journalism lecture room to students of the department.
Fine Arts School Honors Composer's 250th Anniversary
Outstanding music schools over the country are uniting this year in musical celebrations commemorating the 250th anniversary of the birth of Johannes Sebastian Bach, probably the greatest figure music has ever known. The School of Fine Arts of the University of Kannas this evening, as an important event of the season, will present a collection of numbers, all Bach compositions, as a part of their celebration.
Faculty Members to Assist Students With Varied Concert; Orchestra on Program
A varied program has been selected. The University Orchestra under its director, Karl Guersteinte, will play one of the Brandenburg Concertes for String Orchestra and two of the voice faculty in the motet for contrafo, "Strike, Thou Hour" and also Messrs. Gelcht and Kuserstein of the violin faculty in the concert for two violins. Dean D. M. Swarthown will conduct the orchestra on the latter num-
A Cappella Choir on Program
Ruth Orcutt, Allie Merle Conger, and Jan Chapaus of the Fine Arts piano faculty, will play the Concerto in C Major for three钢琴, a number of uninterrupted instrumental solos. A Capella Choir of fifty-severous voices under the direction of Dean Swearthow will sing the pretentious motet for double琴, Be Not Afraid. This will be performed in the choir on its appearance with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra on March 28. Joseph Burna, a graduate student in organ, will open the program with the majestic Pascalicia and Fugue, one of the Bach works for organ.
This program is open to the public without charge and will be attended by the members of the American Guild of Organists who are holding a tri-state convention at the University on May 1 and 2.
Internationally Known Organist Will Play This Afternoon in Auditorium
NIZAN TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
Mlle Renée Nizan of Paris, France, an internationally known organist, will present a rectal of organ selects at 4:00 this afternoon in the Auditorium. She will be presenting by the Tri-State Convention of the American Guild of Organists and will be guest of honor at a reception given by the guild members in the Administration Building at 10:00 this evening. She will also participate in the All-University Convocation to be held tomorrow part of the celebration of Music Week.
Selections from Bach
**Mile Nian will present the following selections: Fantasie and Fugue in G minor (Bach); Choralé-Prelude—Nunfruit euch (Bach); Souque Moronique (Couperin); Noel in G (Dauigny); Algefrom from Sixth Organ Symphony (Widor); Stella Matutum (Dallier); Prelude, Fugue and Variation (Francon); Scherzo from Fourth Organ Symphony (Wider); Fugue and Variation (Francon); Scherzo from Sixth Organ Symphony (Wierer); Berecuse (Vierre); and Finale from Sixth Organ Symphony (Wierer).**
Activity tickets will admit to this recital and holders of season tickets to the University Concert Course should show Thursday night tickets for admission.
BAND GIVES CONCERT
Marches Feature Program Presented as Part of Music Week
Participating in the celebration of the annual Music Week Festival, the Unitarian Church of El Paso will host concert 1. Wiley presented an hour concert from 7 until 8 o'clock on the lawn in front of the Administration Building. The numbers presented included:
University Grand Marsh (Goldman);
Triumphal March (Grieg); Polka and
Fague (Wienberger); Cherio, Marche
(Goldman); Long Beach Is Calling,
March (Charke); On the Mall (Goldman);
Children's March (Goldman); Stains and Strikes Forsey (Stuart). The numbers were enthusiastically received.