on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Another Phi Delt "Chapter Letter" From the Traveling See . . . Looks Like a Cold Future for Owlie . . . Some Feminine Psychology
Here's another of those Phil Delt letters- if you can't dodge very well, just go ahead and read it.
Dear Joanne:
Last Saturday about 16 stalwart Phil Deltas suddenly became mautitiously inclined and decided to paddle up the mighty Kaw for a little exercise and whatnot. Incidentally they got both. About 13.6 the fearless seaman climbed on Powell Aubrey's trusty ? (F)ord and headed for the dock. There they turned it over (the Ford not the dock) to Nancy Calhoun with instructions to meet them (This is supposed to be all Phil Deltas—how the hell did that Get it?)
In four canoes the jolly crew of girls set out for the island. After paddling f some hour and a half the playful girl jumped up a bit and splashed their poor unimpressing brothers a few feet away. Things went along fine until some wise guy, planning to deal a finishing blow, stood up and delivered. What he delivered was not only a deep sea expedition but four inexperienced divers. When everything and everybody was dragged ashore and counted, it was found that one pair of pants and one shoe were missing. These articles being too small to well be of a person, the loss was considered exceptionally great, especially to La Aubrey, the former owner of said apparel. When time came to start for home it was remembered that Miss Calburn would be awaiting Powell and that another car was on its way and also she embarrassed unless something could be done. So an advance guard was sent to inform her of the predicament of her swain and to also tell her
A. Participator.
A. Participator.
(What are we running, Mother—a so ciety column?)
Saw an official contengent of the local Pi Phi's at the Union hallroom Saturday while the Theta Macles were decorating for their party. Those things have to be supervised you know, because one good idea might follow another.
♣ ♠ ♡
We fear for the future of our friend and competitor The Sour Owl. In a recent election for the new editor a man was elected who adults he never wrote to. Mr. Cook, whom he has tried, although report has it that he does make damned good political speeches. A jujitie bit of engineering was indicated since one of the two candidates for editor knew he would have to make an effort to be involved. He was in the library studying while everything was going on and had to be called from there. We hear that friend Brown probably wrote the speech too—politics seems to be a hard habit to
♥ ♥ ♥
Jo Burrews lost her voice yesterday believe it or not. What n-let's see, how do you spell calmness—r-e-c-l-i-e-f isn'l' it?
We swiped this of the bulletin board yesterday. It had a typed heading, "A good example of feminine psychology." The writer has something there me-
"Kissing is the thing I say I don't want him to do, so he'll talk that I don't want him to, and he'll want to more than ever. And really, though I won't let him I like to have him make me lie him I got mad about it. You figure it out.
Omaha Car Men in Riot
Police Break Meetings With Tear Gas Try Again Today
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Omaha, Neb., April 29—(UPC) Police riot battles demonstrators in two districts near the Omaha-Concair Bluffs Railway company attempts to operate street cars tonight with strike breakers.
Union sympathizers rushed the street cars and beat the motorists and three guards in a downtown district. Three thousand persons were sprayed with tear gas when the rioters retreated into the crowd and threw bricks.
Several hundred men gathered at the Ames car barns, but the police again threw tear gas.
A dozen arrests were made on charges of inciting a riot, and the man were held without bail.
The company withdrew cars for the night, but said it would endeavor again tomorrow to restore service.
VOLUME XXXII
Lawrence Schools And Kansas Band To Perform Today
Concerts to Be Given by Groups on Third Day of Annual Music Festival
Activities for Tuesday, April 20, the third day of he annual observance of the Music Week Festival at the University of Kansas, will include two concerts, one presented by the University Band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, and the other offered by the Lawrence public schools.
The Band will present its concert at 7:00 this evening in front of the Administration building. In that this is the first outdoor program, it is an unusual offer.
The Music Festival program by the public schools of Lawrence will be presented in he high school auditorium at 8:00 and the directors of the various parts of the program will be Clayd Vernier, CLE Sawillh, CLE Sawillh, and Mabel Burbart.
The program will include "He Shall Feed His Flock" from the Messiah (Handel); "Ye Watchmen and Ye Holy Ones" (Old German Melody); "The Sandman's Song and Children's Prayer" from Hanlon and Gretel (Humperdinck); "Twins," from William Shakespeare (Gambone) presented by the Elementary Grade School Chorus.
The programs will include numbers by the vocal and instrumental sections of the elementary schools, the junior high school, and the high school.
"Eldorado," (Parusit) and "All in the April Evening" (Hug Robertson) by the junior high school choir.
"On the Aerial Highway March," waterer, and "Overture Official," bassist. "In Hard and 'Symphony in D Minor—First Movement,' (Cosar Brate), by the
The Senior High School a Cappella chorus and the orchestra of the elementary schools will also present numbers.
Nominate Representatives
Engineering Council Candidates Are Chosen for Election May 9
The departments and classes of the School of Engineering met Friday and selected their nominees for representatives to the Engineering Council. The nominees presented information along with the election of major officers will be held Thursday, May 9.
Those nominated are:
Department of Chemical Engineering
Charles Bishop, e36; Gordon Miller
e26; and Fred Smithmeyer, e37.
Department of Electrical Engineering
Dean Ward, e36; Charles Edmundson
e36; and Walter Varrum, e37.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
Department of Architectural Engineering; Curtis Besinger, c37; Russ Field, cunel; and Robert Bittman, c37. Department of Civil Engineering Worley Kaff, c36; Ed Phelps, c36; and Fleming Schofield, c37.
Department of Mining Engineering Tom McCoy, c'36, William Nesbitt, c'37, and Clifford Wieser, c'38.
Department of Mechanical Engineering: Lewis Benz, e36, David Alkire, e36, and Frank Moley, e1uml.
Emil Wienercke, Frank Brock and Sam McKinney were nominated as Sophomore class representatives. John Sobei Orn Handa, and Claude Parish were nominated by the junior class, and John McNewn and John Kerr.
Clarke Will Give Lecture
Famous Cornetist to Talk to Nationa Band Festival About Instrument
Among the highlights of the Nationa Band Festival, which is to be held here May 9, 10, and 11, will be a lecture by Herbert L. Clarke, world premier cornetist, and a special talk by Mr. Harold Bachman.
Mr. Clarke will feature Friday nights, May 10 on the cornet and its possibilities for new opportunities in detail, how to overcome the ordinary handicaps common to every cornstur
Mr. Bachman will talk on the value of the woodwind quintet to the high school bands, and its possibilities towards the development of the individual musician.
Entomology Club Meets
Entomology Club met last night to discuss several matters of business, and also in regard to their spring pictures.
Among the new entries for the band festival are bands from the following places: Moran, Kun, Stillwater, Okla. and Benderson High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Her Life Allegedly Ruined By Dastardly Profiteers
Her snow-white reputation, her brilliancy career, yes, her very life allegedly ruined by a group of dastardly profiteers, Claudette Barlow, Hollywood actress, brought suit for $20,000 damages against the Luckey Break Cigarette Company yesterday in the School of Law mock court. Miss Barlow's envoy informed me that she had several times while on the witness stand, and had to be revived by her attending physician before the court could continue.
Miss Barlow seeks a judgment against the tobacco company for the alleged
Carl Magee to Lecture On Militant Journalism
Fighting Southwest Editor Will Speak in Fraser Theater Today
"If university students knew what a spectacular career Carl Magee had in winning national reputation by his deeds, he would have been a New Mexico recently, the Fraer theater would not allow room for wishing to hear Mr. Magee's lecture," said a member of the faculty yesterday after a seminar this speaker for more than a decade.
Carl Magee, editor of Magee's Weekly Review, Oklahoma City, Okla., known as the "fighting editor of the Southwest" will lecture here this afternoon on the subject of "Militant Journalism." Several members of the state Chamber of Commerce will escort him to Lawrence for his address. Following, they will return to Tupelo to participate in a principal speaker at the annual meeting of the second district of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, in the evening. While in Lawrence he will be entertained at the University Club by Sigma Delta Mary
Becoming a severe critic of the Fall political machine in New Mexico, Mr. Magee's activities brought about striking results which shook Washington and the nation. In an attempt to silence them, the FBI arrested a criminal label and just as frequently acquired or patented by the governor.
In 1927 Magee assumed the editor-
ship of the Oklahoma City News where
he continued his attacks on corruption
and insider trading and denied
rights. He resigned from the News
in 1932 and now publishes Magee's
Weekly Review. His aggressive posteri-
al journalist has made history in
the Southwest and throughout the na-
At a meeting of the Architectural Society yesterday the following were elected officers for the fall semester of next year; Jay Tung, c36, president; Leonard Wheel, c36, vice president; Margaret Hlower, c37, secretary; Jerome Friedian, eunl, treasurer; and Tipton N Oell, c36, historian.
Architectural Society Elects
use of her picture in a wide-spread advertising campaign. A picture, showing her holding a rose (the symbol for love), was taken by the she says, to show her smoking a cigarette. Use of the picture in magazine advertisements has ruined her reputation, and has brought about her exile. In 2014, the Miss Barlow attorneys introduced an evidence a telegram sent by Agatha Smith, national League president, in which the plaintiff is accused of being involved in the rage of the womanhood of America.
Alex Peebles, 138, in his examination of the jury, dropped a cigar in the jury box, accidentally or otherwise, and the defendant immediately objected to the bench, characterizing Peebles' action as an attempt to be tortured and "a cruel and cheap eye."
Counselors for both the plaintiff and be defendant are second year students a the Law School. The case, being concluded to M. A. Kallis, will be included today.
Adolph Stromberg, a motion picture director from Hollywood, testified that director from Hollywood, testified that, although Miss Barlow takes cinema parts of the "hutter" variety, she in all of the sweetest girls in all Hollywood."
Case on Contested Will Goes to Judge Roberds
Glaine, Kan., April 20—(UP)—Judge A. G. Roberto tonight had under consideration the content over the will of the late DeForest F. Piazza, former president of the Kansas City Board of Trade, who left substantial sums to the University of Kansas for his student loan and would be worth $100,000 and $150,000.
Piazzek Provided for Sun of Money to Be Given to University
Program for Music Week Festival
The will was contested by Mrs. Eda P. Gilpin and Joseph M. Piazzek, half-sister and half-brother of the dead grain dealer. Timoyfson was offered at a hearing extending from March 4 to March 14, and arguments of attorneys were raised. He argued that he would not make his decision for several days. Both sides filed briefs.
One provision of the will was that certain horses he owned were to be provided for before the will could be probt.
7:09 p.m. Campus Concert, University of Kansas Band. To be held in front of the Administration building.
The relatives contended that Piazzle was irrational and under the influence of opiates at the time, they believed in the full control of his mental faculties at the time, they contended their half-brother would have made provision for them to share in his life.
The will was drawn on July 18, 1934 eleven days after Pazzke was admitted to the St Lakes hospital in Kansas City, suffering from jaundice He died July 19.
4:00 p.m. Organ Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
New York Recital—Mile, Renée Nizan of Paris, France; in
London
8.00 p.m. Music Festival Program by the Lawrence public schools.
To be held in the high school auditorium.
Wednesday
7. 30 p.m. Concert by the orchestra and chorus of Haskell Institute at the Haskell auditorium.
10:00 a.m. Group Guild of University Poems and Poetry
10:00 a.m. Group Guild of University Children's choreues.
11:00 a.m. American Guild of Organsistrators program in University
10:00 a.m. All-University Convocation, Dudley Crafts Watson,
lecturer; The University Band will play.
Thursday—Fine Arts Day
20 p.m. School of Fine Arts in concert of Bach's music; with
University Symphony Orchestra
in schools
6:00:00 Fingerprints of Fine Arts hampshire with Paul Gardner, speaker.
5:00:00 Young American artist program, University Concert
Program with Dales Prentis, pianist in University Auditorium.
3:30 p.m. Recital of chamber music by University String Quartet in the central Administration auditorium.
12:30 a.m. Musical Festival, Kiwanis Club at Wiedemann.
3:30 p.m. Demonstration of Instrumental Music in Lawrence pub.
10. 00 p.m. Annual banquet and initiation of new members of P Kappa Lamba Ltd, with Prof. John Ise, speaker, at the Manor.
2. 30 p.m. Band concert of Haskell Band at South Park
Sunday
4:00 p.m. Concert of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at the University auditorium.
Baritone Appears As Guest Artist To Large Crowd
Audience Demands Seven Encores of Thomas, Famous Radio Singer
Paying the singer the unusual tributes of complete attention and an almost breathless silence after several of the numbers, a capacity audience enjoyed the performance of John Charles Thomas, famous baritone of the Metropolitan opera and nationally known radio operator, who also performed an outstanding guest artist in the annual celebration of Music Week. Mr. Thomas, who is known as the American Ambassador of Music, won his audience completely with his splendid interpretations of the varied numbers on his program. His fine engincering and facile manipulation of his rich, distinctive voice were the basis of his great expressive facial expression and bodily movement also added much to his interpretation.
He was persuaded to offer seven encores, among which were “To the Evening Star,” (Tannhanshaer) (Wagner); “Annie Laurie,” and “Home on the Range.” He also presented a neergirl who whispered his whimsical name of a Slipluck huckster.
Outstanding numbers on his program were "Llnatrue," (Fevrier); "Bob White," (Jacques Wolfe); "Air," from "Comus" (Arne); and "To the Eventing Star" (Wagner). The pianist, Carroll Watts, performed perfectly in his accompaniment and in his solo numbers proved his own capacity.
Church Choir Gives Concert
Large Appreciative Audience Hears Program of Unaccompanied Music
An exacting program of unaccompanied music, much of which was in six and eight parts, was presented by the Westminster a capella choir under the direction of Michael K. Weiss, who excelled precision and spirit on Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church at a first day number of the annual Music Week Festival. Mary Louse Belzit twins in two numbers with the choir applying local accompaniment.
The choir appeared in its concert attire, the women wearing white satin blouses with black shirts while the men wore dark suits. The congregation church vestments worn by the group at regular church services. The concert brought out an audience of such proportions, a large number from out of the city attending, that many were turned away.
WILL DISPLAY FIFTY MASK
JUGS OF BURNAP COLLECTION
Spooner-Thayer museum will soon place on exhibit a selection of over 50 mug jigs, mostly Protratware and Staffordshire, from the collection of Frank P. and Harriet C. Burnap of the most complete collections of English pottery in America. It will be placed in the ceramics and glass room.
The museum already is showing a case of 18th and early 19th century jugs and English flasks from this collection.
Reds and Blues To Hold Moek Battle On Mount Oread
Despite the actions of peace committees, pacifist strikes and such on the campus. Mount Orcad tournour after attacks in Oklahoma, leading troops from Oklahoma endeavor to drive back stubborn Kansans who are trying to regain the root ground. The reds or Kansans have held their ground at the Kaw River. Today they face the Caddo River and the valley north of the stadium, then past Porter's lake in an attempt to take the Administration building and the west end of the campus. The blues or Okahannas are holding the east end of the campus and have machine gun nets on Corbin Hill.
A weak spot in the blue line is the strip from Powder shops to Marvin hall. While awaiting reserve infantry which is coming up from the south, two engineer companies now bivouacked at the Vanroy Miller farm, 14th and Haskell Ave., will be sent in as emergency infantry to assist with the arrival of the reserve force.
The engineer battalion of the R.O.T.C. are the emergency troops. The battle is part of the problem to be put on by the fire department and inspection tomorrow or Thursday.
To Be Host
Dean P. B, Lawson, who will be host here to deans of colleges of liberal arts and sciences of seventeen states on May 3 and 4.
College Deans From 17 Schools to Meet Here
Discussions Will Be Held in Order to Gain Information
The Deans of colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences from 17 mid-western states from Colorado to Ohio, and North Dakota to Texas, will meet here for the first time in seventeen months on May 3 and 4. The meetings are informal and easy to attend, but up in discussion, such as desirable information as to the conditions and progress of different institutions, Dean Oln Templin, who started the meetings in 1915, is planning to speak about "Early College" and the Older Deans of the Conference."
On Thursday, May 2, at 1:30, Dean J. B. Johnston, of the college of science, letters, and arts at the University of Minnesota, will address the entire teaching staff of the University on "Building and Adjusting the Curriculum to the Needs of Individual Students." Dean Johnson is the only charter member of the university's faculty as it will address him. He is looked upon as a very stable and progressive man, and his years of experience will make his address most admirable.
Chancellor Goes to Indiana
Chancellor Lindley left last night for Bloomington, Ind., where he will deliver the Foundation Day address for Indiana University the morning of May 1. That evening he will be to Indianapolis and a space at a meeting of Indiana alumni.
Dr. Lindley to be Principal Speaker at Foundation Day Exercises
Chancellor Lindley, who is a native of Indiana, was graduated from Indiana University in 1883, and was a number of teachers in philosophy from 1888 until 1917.
His subject at the Foundation Day exercises will be "Why Stop Learning?"
Faculty Attends Meeting
Members of Chemistry Department Guests at American Chemical Society
The University was represented at the eighty-ninth national meeting of the American Chemical Society held in New York City last week by Prof. W. P. Cady, chemistry; Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chemistry; Mr. Morgan Rurick, chemistry; Dr. Michael Cockrum, Chemistry and Brewster and Mr. Rarick were accompanied by their wives.
Among the 5,000 delegates who registered at the meeting were Dr. E. W. Bartow, head of the department of chemistry at University of Iowa, Dr. Siby Woodruff, department of home economics at University of Missouri, Dr. H. M. Elsey, Westinghouse electrical research laboratories, all former instructors at the University.
The K. U. junction, held in the Hotel Pennsylvania, was attended by the 42 men of the conference meeting. Papers were read by Mr. Rarick, Professor Cady, and some of the
School of Business Students
John Morrison, President:
Associated Students of the
School of Business.
NUMBER 143
A ten-minute meeting of
School of Business students will be held at 11:30 Wednesday, May 1,
in room 210 Administration building for the purpose of non-
naming officers for the School of
Business for 1935-36. The election
will be held on May 8 at the
School of Business office, 114 Adm-
istration Street, in the hour of 8:30 and 12:00.
Scott, Iola Editor,
Addresses Class
Of '35 in Fraser
Plans for Senior Weck Submitted by Officers and Accepted by Group
Charles F. Scott, chairman of the Membership committee of the Alumni Association and a member of the class of '81, addressed the senior class in their annual meeting which was held yesterday morning in Fraser Theater. Mr. Scott talked on "The Values of Joining the Alumni Association." He is the editor of the Iola Daily Register. Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave a short greeting to the class after which Le Moine Weier, treasurer of the class, presented a gift of five cents for cap and gown, twenty-five cents for the senior breakfast, and $3 for the Alumni association. One dollar out of the $3 is to go to the Class Memorial Fund, which will allow each senior member to receive Alumni association class voted to accept the budget as presented.
Hans Pfitzze gave a report on the Memorial Committee. It was suggested that a memorial be given to the Memorial Union Building and to be used as the Union Operating Committee sees fit. That was voted upon and accepted. Martha Yankee reported on the senior breakfast, to be held Monday morning, the day of Commencement. The president of the仪礼委员会, and urged all seniors to order their senior invitations before Friday, May 3.
Prof. E. L. Trece, chairman of the commencement committee, announced the arrangements being made for Commencement.
C. W. Stone Addresses Engineers' Convocation
Former Kansan Speaks on Power Transmission at Marvin
C. W. Stone, vice president and consulting engineer of the General Electric company, spoke to University engineers in a convoction held last night. Mr. Stone was speaking at "The New System of Power Transmission by Means of Direct Current," including in his address a demonstration of the workings of such a system in which he used a model plant which was General Electric company engineers.
Mr. Stone has been doing much work in this field and he has constructed at the General Electric plant a system illustrating this principle of power transmission. According to him, a system using alternating current, rather than using alternating current, namely, "It is a system of one-way current over which the power dispatcher has complete control as to the direction of flow, the amount of power that is to be transmitted can be regulated, it is a system that cannot get out of synchronization, the same amount of power can be transmitted longer distances for less money.
Mr. Stone brought with him the high-voltage rectifier tube in the world. It is the first time that this tube has been shown to a university audience.
Swope to Address Chemists
Aluminate Representative Will Discuss Pollution of Illinois River
Miss Gladys Swope, who was to have spoken to the Chemistry Club last night, will meet with the club on Friday, May 3. She will discuss the work of the Chicago Sanitary district in studying the pollution of the Illinois River.
Misa Swose is completing her work for her doctor's degree in chemistry at the University of Chicago, and she has several years experience with the work of the Chicago Sistani district and is at present employed in the Chicago laboratory of the National Aluminum composite industry.
The meeting will be held in room 201 of the Chemistry building at 4:30 p.m.
Professor to Speak in German
*Professor to Speak in German*
Fernando Pereira, the director of the department of German will speak to the German Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 on "The Relation of Ibex to German Literature." The talk will be given by Prof. Pereira and will open to all students who are interested.