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.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1835
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEE P    CHARLES D. BROWN
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR . BARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Hermann Meyer
Musketeer Editors
1 George Moore
News Editor
Jordan Ernst
Editor
Frances Wendtinick
Editor
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Telephones
BOARD OF SCHOOL MASTERS
Lena Wray
Loren Wray
Caroline Harper
Caroline Harper
Margaret Harper
Margaret Harper
Irish Ohan
Rutherford Ohan
F. Quentin Brown
Charles D. Brown
Harry Valentine
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 2701K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702K3
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. usa.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
May 10, 2013.
School buildings by students in the department
of Journalism are under pressure from the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
Payments of $55 each for a single publication,
$2.25 on payments, Single copies, or
airmail.
PLAZA PEREZ
1009
ASSOCIACIÓN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935
FORUM IDEA GROWS
In its pre-campaign existence, the P.S.G.L. party advanced an idea that would materially revitalize the function of student government—the idea of student forums. Since the election to major offices of the P.S.G.L. executives, the proposal of forums takes on a new practical light.
In brief, as the leaders of the idea see it, these forums would have concrete cultural advantages; the intellectual adventure of our University experience would be enhanced. The possibility of a wider knowledge about the pressing affairs of the day would open up to us.
How would the plan work? Our student governing bodies would sponsor regular forums, about every two weeks, on campus problems and topics of the day. Iowa, Texas, Columbia, and U.C.L.A. are some of the universities that have pioneered in this forum project, and at these schools interest has fully warranted the experiment.
Speakers would be drawn from recognized authorities on the given topic under discussion. Professors from our faculty and leading students would direct the forums.
Questions that have successfully aroused interest in other universities touch on phases of the New Deal, re-armament in Europe and America, eugenics, and other "minority" problems.
Since the Pacchacam party and the P.S.G.L. elected officers are agreed on the desirability of the forums, they should be inaugurated without delay. Surely the women's governing bodies will take a favorable view of the forums, thus assuring early adoption of a new conception in student government.
In senior meeting an official remarked that he hoped he would not have to hand out any "dummy" diplomas on Commencement Day. How about the other guy?
THESE PANACEAS!
Every intelligent college student wants to understand the big issues of our time, because he is and increasingly will be drawn into those issues. His ignorance will protect him from suffering.
So he cannot ignore the critical type of economic analysis that appears increasingly in our leading periodicals. These articles often show a really gloomy outlook, but they cannot, for that reason, be tossed out of court.
Benjamin Stolbert, writing in The Nation of this week, says, "We are at the beginning of the end of a social system. The two major symptoms of social disintegration are very plain. First, the masters of our economic life are ignorant, incompetent, and callous, as the masters of a dying order always are."
Now wait a minute, Mr. Stolberg; certainly things are not as bad as all that. But he goes on with his scorn: "The other characteristic
of a dying order is functional. It has reached the limits of reform. Every reform turns into reaction. The contradictions of the economy are no longer hidden but dramatically evident."
And so he goes, merrily condemning with the suave assurance that all is lost. He neglects to mention the many New Deal measures designed to bring social security, unemployment relief, recovery. But perhaps he assumes that all these government measures tend to develop "the contradictions in our system."
Mr. Stotling speaks of "transvailing the Bill of Rights in terms of economic democracy" as if that expediency were a panacea. Perhaps "economic democracy" is a good thing, but we are so far from it that in 1934 the three highest-staffed of the Belfast Steel Company get a total of $488-000; on the other hand, relief workers in New York are now getting an average of eight cents per meal per person.
BE RIGHT
THEN FIGHT
Carl Magee, well known militant editor of the Southwest, who has proven his capability in more than one fight against corrupt political and social conditions, passed on from his storhouse of experience, in his address yesterday afternoon, that he would be applicable to any and all of us in our attempts to make an ultimate success of this life.
None of us is endowed with the God-given power to set the world on fire with lofty reformist ideals. Rather we must be sure of the worthwhile element of the things for which we are crusading. We must be sincere and discerning in our judgments. Then and then only shall we have the right to back our opinions with a militant spirit. Such was the advice which Carl Magee left with his audience.
BE GOOD. MAY!
If we could just give you some advice, May. Can't you do things a bit more calmly, with more consideration for us? Some quiet nights of rainfall, soft and pleasing sleeping.
Remember how March and April treated us; how they walked out
on all their promises; how the good days came sandwiched in between icyness, and the air pollenized with dust. Remember that we had had enough of the false promises of these insincerate half-spring, half-autumn months.
To come right to the point, May, let every thrill of the old May Day celebrations come anew to us. Bring the bright and warm days, with the little powder-puff clouds way up in a Robin blue heaven. Bring all your man and brilliant friends to see it, as an especially great gift it often is so an experience one goes.
Ohio State's Jesse Owens won another race in record time. Too bad our potential Owenses don't choose to run.
THE SIDE THAT
SHERMAN FORGOT
erous bouquet of May apples.
That's nice, May. Give us all that March and April falsely promised.
Recall that remark Sherman made concerning the obvious horrors of armed conflict? Well, there is one side of the picture which he failed to envision. No, we are not alluding to the playing of bands and the marching of battalions on parade. We are speaking of the immense technical joys of the annual inspection of R.O.T.C. units in the high schools and colleges through the country. Of the mud and slime ofrenchmen's band and the lance wrought by bursting shells, the only disquieting factor which enters into the examination of the student of military science and tactics is the rather unwelcome presence of the inspecting officer.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Imagine the joys of blasting a dreadnaught from the seas on highway 73 south of town with the long range gun which is the property of the Coast Guard unit, and which would probably fall to pieces and destroy the manipulators should a shell belch forth from its rusty steel jaws. Or equally entertaining would be the planning of bridges and fortifications, and highly technical maneuvers of the engineers. Wouldn't it be fun to
prepare a map of the "war sector" in the peace and quietude of Marvin hall, or requals an imaginary
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days.
11:15 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. for Sunday meetings.
Wednesday, May 1, 1935
Vol. XXXII
range it, give us an especially generous bouquet of May apples.
No.144
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
CARLOS A. PATTERSON, Presidente.
an alt-University conversation will be held Thursday morning. May 2 at 10 clock in the auditorium. Mr. Dudley Crafts Waltman, Artist at Art Center, will speak. (LINDLEY)
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco tendra una sesión ordinaria el juvenes, el 2 de mayo, a las cuntas y media de la tarde en la sala 113 del edificio de Administración.
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
The Interracial Group will meet at Henley house at 7 p.m. Thursday.
MARTHA PETERSON, DOROTHY HODGE, Chairmen.
The first session of the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house this weekend by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will be held from 7:45 to 9:45 on Friday evening. Registration may still be made today.
ENNA TURBILL, Chairman
There will be an important meeting of Jay Janes today at 4:30 in room 110.
Fraser. Please be there.
BETTY THOLEN, President.
INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF:
All members of the instructional staff are asked to meet in central Administration auditorium on Thursday, May 2, at 4:30 p.m. to hear Dean J. B. Johnston, of the University of Minnesota. Dean Johnson will speak on "Building and Adjusting the Curriculum to the Needs of Individual Students."
INTERRACIAL GROUP:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS:
students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the fall semester should make application for such practice teaching in the office of the School of Education before May 10. R.A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Le Corée France se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 30 Frasier Hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
E. H. LINDLEY.
The regular mid-week dance will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards. Stage lighting is provided.
The May tea will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall
MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Correspondent Secretary.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
A ten-minute meeting of all School of Business students will be held at 11:20 this morning in room 210 Administration building for the purpose of nominating officers for 1935-36. The election of officers will be held on Wednesday, May 8, at the Doun's office from 8:30 to 12:00.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
PRACTICE TEACHING:
JOHN MORRISON, President, Associated Students of School of Business.
QUACK CLUB:
Diving tryouts for major and minor Quack will be held at 8:15 this evening.
HELEN BOMAN, President.
W. A. A.;
There will be an important meeting of W.A.A. at 4:30 today in Robinson gymnasium for election of officers. All members are requested to be present.
Raymond Clapper, Former Student. Writes Expose of Washington Politics
"Your aunty at home and your uncle in college
"Rockaby Baby, there's nothing to fear.
Daddy's in Congress, gets ten grand n
Mother at home with her baby must stay
But daddy, for clerk-hire, still draws
her pay.
By Margaret Ryan, c'36
Are both on the pay-roll, to my certain handsides.
Your name shall be added, thus making
To aid us in keeping the wolf from the door;
For prudence, in times of depression,
commands.
The patriotism which pays dividends.
'And gladly our country supports you and me.
Which why it is known as the land of the free."
This poem, taken from the Kansas City Star, is quoted by Raymond Chipper in his book, "Trackering in Washington," a copy of which has just been given to the University of Texas. Chipper behind the scenes at the capital and expires every racket, from nepotism, the practice of Congressmen placing members of their families on the government payoff, down to the most petty gifts, such as the practice of padding expense
enemy who is planning vile depredations upon the sacred trees of Marvin grove?
Every student at K.U. should be inter-
This, gentlemen and ladies, is war! We ask you, where are its horrors which were so graphically represented that eminent civil war general?
A
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
A professor at the University of Tennessee was having some difficulty in getting the attention of his class. He said "I will not begin today's lecture until the room settles down." Came a voice from the rear of the room: "Go on home and sleep it off, old man."—Michigan daily.
Bills introduced in congress can be likened to debatants. So many are given such lovely receptions and then are forgotten about.
Only 32 more loafing days until finals.
Anent the "cutting in" confab we gather the general wish for: "the splay at eve to cut his throat" so he won't do any more cutting in.
Flash: "Naughty Mariette" was a very nice show, but we didn't know they wore wrist watches at the time the picture was supposed to have taken place.
We wish openly to denounce any rumor that the University campus is being overturn with reds—dandelions are the newace now.
N N N N
Tomato Bouillon
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consomme
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Phone 58 We Deliver
enced in the University at 1913 to 1916. $s$ then, he has travelled the nation's longest and most familiar and familiarized himself with the wide variety of mind and motive which marks its citizens. He has been a newspaper man in Washington and was recently appointed the head of the university's student body. He wrote this book in 1923, but the material is not "old stuff." Its problem remain as apparent and flagrant today.
Mr. Clapper fearlessly haws the facts of the luxury of self-government. He reveals that even the most august member of Congress must up on "homer" penny for the dear kit folks. They have familiarized themselves with the possibilities of petty racketeering and proceeded to put this knowledge to profitable use. In an investigation of how some of the senators of Arkansas, had three of his relatives among his five secretaries, his brother-in-law received $2,000 a year his mother-in-law received $2,580 a year his father-in-law received $3,000 a year. S.t. Townsend, Republic of Delaware, Chairman of the Senate Committee to Audit and Control Contingent Expenses of the Senate during the seventy-second Congress. In his official biography in the Congressional Directory, he listed him as chairman of the Senate fruit-growing and banking. He omitted to add that he was also president of the Highway Engineering and Construction Company of Selbyville, Delaware. This company did about $320,000 worth of work a year for the District of Columbia during Hower's administration.
N N N N N
In the more rugged days of American history, nepotism was sternly frowned upon. Jefferson asserted, "The public will never be made to believe that you will never be treated under the ground of merit alone." Woodrow Wilson took a similar attitude in refusing to appoint his brother to a federal job. One of the first acts under the Postoffice Department under the Roosevelt administration against negotiation by Joseph C. O'Mahoney, young Assistant Postmaster General. He ordered that all
third class office must discontinue employment of immediate members of their families, beginning May 1, 1933.
The author pointed out that Congress is a law unto itself, and unless constituents persistently complain, it is not apt to indulge in any outstanding gestures of
The book is well illustrated with humorous cartoons. One of them, in particular, illustrates the neopotamian racket war between Athenians and Greeks. World-Telegram, shows a large line of cousins, sons, daughters, aunts and uncles waiting at Ucum Sca's pay-window to be paid. The heading is, "Who Wants Nothing? Nothing to Relieve Unemployment?"
It takes little imagination to see that the Senators and representatives have their nines short of all campaign glory. They have never been as powerful as has a powerful ending which shows that our country is not ruled by the Congress but by lobbyists, contact men, and political hoses. You may not agree with these candidates, but he challenges your thinking.
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Jayhawker Magazine - Annual
TRI-STATE CONVENTION
of
American Guild of Organists
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 4:00 p.m.
Organ Recital By RENEE NIZAN
of Paris, France
Admission, $1.00
Student Activity Tickets Admit
WEDNFSDAY, MAY 1, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Defore 5 p. mcm, KU. 35, between 7:30 and 9
n.m. mm, 270223.
Beard-Grant Marriage
The marriage of Elaine Beard of McPherson, to William Grant, also of McPherson, has been announced. Mrs Grant was affiliated with the University of Michigan. Mr Grant was a member of Sigma Alpha Epism at the University from 1952 to 1954. The marriage took place April 28 at the home of her parents. The couple will live in McPherson.
The University Housemothers' Association closed its meetings for the school year with a luncheon Monday at the Colonial. Spring flowers in yellow and red were arranged on the places were laid for twenty-eight. Miss Agnes Husband, who is retiring this year as dean of women, was a guest Mrs. N. K. Oden spoke in appreciation of her services. The president regret that Mrs. Zada M. Heiser, of the Alpha Tau Omega house, and Mrs. T. S. Stower, of the Sigma Chi houses, do not expect to return their duties
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. C, A. Thomas was elected president to cover the Mrs. Helper, who has served as president this year. Mrs. Queen was re-elected secretary-treasurer. He was also tasked to retain the oracleorship fund which it has maintained for several years. It has maintained
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Clare Modaile Hootzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hootzel, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Eugene Harvey Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clark, of El Cito, Cal., were married in St. Louis on May 18, as was City. April 26. The bridemaids were Miss Ruth Hootzel, sister of the bride, and Miss Grace Virginia Wood. The groommen were Mr. H. Wallace Hootzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hootzel was graduated from the University and was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Chicago Lutheran Seminary, and Ms. Clark is 59 at 100 North Lockhart, Chicago.
The murmuring of Miss Nedine Benite of Wichita, and Mr. Theodore Ferrider, of Miami, Fl., will take place May 12 at the United Congregational Church in Wichita, Miss. Beatte was a former studier of the University. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mr. Ferrifer was a member of the Delta Tau Degree fraternity at the University.
Gamma chapter of Pi Lombia Thesta,
honorary educational morality, announces election of the following offspring:
Messina Kemey, gt; vice president; Miss Furuta Henley, gr; record secretary; Miss La Moyne Faul, fs36; treasurer; Mitted Rich; kiefer of records; Miss Malina Cakir, fc38; and delegate, Miss Ruth E. Litchi.
☆ ☆ ☆
Harold Dresser of Leavenworth was a dinner guest at the Acacia house Tuesday evening.
Melvin Welsh, of Newton, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned Moaday from Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she was called last week by the illness of her son, Sunley Lindley. Mr. Lindley, who
Ku
PHONE
K.U. 66
☆ ☆ ☆
CLASSIFIED ADS
has been suffering with pneumonia, i much improved.
WANTED LOST AND FOUND
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalal fraternity for women, will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30, for the purpose of echelic officers.
WANTED
Plan Atlantic Air Service
Paroled Man Terrorizes Many
Paris, April 30—(UF)—A committee has been formed to work out the first stages of a plan for airplane service across the North Atlantic, it was announced today. Gen. Victor Denin, air minister, named the committee, which will study the general problem and response to the airline's problems in companies interested. The plans envisage service within three or four years.
The value of the fellowship is $1,200 half of which is stipend and half for traveling expenses. Headquarters of the fellowship is Pittsburgh. The purpose of the fellowship is to foster better hands-on cutting machinery in connection with mechanical mining. The fellowship is open to any Juniper member or student associate of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering qualified for the
MISCELLANEOUS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Choose New Debate Topic
Kansas High School Members Will Argue Socialized Medicine in 1935-36
Applications for the coal mining fellowship offered by the American Institution of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers are due May 15.
Pittsburgh, April 30—(UP)—Everett Davis, 45, parried Monday from the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, was held today after a wild gag in which he tried to kill himself. City Southern train, Officers believed he had been smoked marijuana cigarettes and that the drug prompted him to start shooting. He escorted to his home in Waldron, Ark.
PHONE K.U.65
ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFERS FELLOWSHIP TO STUDENT
For the year 1935-36 the Kansas High School Debate League has adopted the question of socialized medical care in Revolver's decision to impose it as Resolved: That the several states should constellation providing for a system of complete medical service available to students.
K E Y S
for any leek.
Night latch & padslock in stock.
Door closes repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1043 Mass. St. Ph. 3.
Recent indications indicate that both the class A and B winners for this year are entered in the national tournament. The Class A winner leaves League, to be held at Kent College, Kent, Ohio. May 6-10. Topeca high school won class A winner and Canton was the winner.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
The University Extension library service will begin work at once preparatory to having available for the schools this fall a special series of package literature on the subject of socialized medicine. Some material will be available for the university as the annual bibliography will not be ready until September.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Mortar Board at dinner Tuesday evening.
WANTED: Rooms for Midwestern Psychology Conference, May 9-11 for visiting faculty people. $1.00 per hour. Call Psychology office, KU, IL 140 - 146
LOST. Small gold sign ring with diamond and initials ALM. inscribed. lnc camp on campus. Reward. Phone 050. Miriambela Nathanson. -146
FOUND. In Journalism Building, a pair of glasses in metal case. Owner may have some by identifying and paying for them. LOST. Black mourn evening light, Friday evening on Oread Avenue, Call Jane Pierce, phone 2840.
CLEANERS
9
14th & Tenn.
9
Phone
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
AT YOUR SERVICE
TAXI
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RUNINGER'S - 920-235 Mass
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Officer's Testimony Branded
President Roosevelt Repudiates Stateme
ments of Brig. Gen. Kilbourne
Washington, April 20- (UO)-President Roosevelt in a forright letter today reprimatted the testimony of former members of the military had discussed with the house military affairs committee the question of building army air bases near the Canadian border.
The President, who is commander-in-chief of the army, wrote chairman John J. McSewail of the committee that parts of Kilburn's testimony "do not represent either the policy of the administration or that of the commander-
Mr. Roosevelt said that also applied to Gen. F. M. Andrews "relating to the territory of friendly nations, in Canada, in the Atlantic and in the West Indies." Permanent disarmament of the 3,000-mile U. S.-Canada border is a fundamental American policy, Mr. Roosevelt declared.
Many Expected at Estes
Annual Y.W.-Y.M. Conference Counts on Four Hundred Attending
The annual 10-day conference at Eteses park, Colorado, sponsored by the Y.M.C. A. and W.Y.C.A., begins June 7. Four hundred students from Kansas, November 28, attend the conference to attend. The theme of the conference is "Modern Roads to Freedom." Dr. Henry Nelson Wielman of the University of Kansas is one of the authors of "Life of Less: Methods of Private Religious Living," and other books, is scheduled as a major conference leader. Dr. Wielman will conduct an orientation on college student problems of college students.
Other important leaders there will be Kirby Page of New York City, eminent author, lecturer, and journalist; Miss Helen Topping, English secretary to Toyuko Kawagami, noted Japanese revered historian; Mr. Ozawa, a resilious young minister of Topeka, Kanes, who will conduct a group discussion on the function of organized religion in the modern world; James Chubb, pastor of First Methodist church, Baldwin, Kansas; Dr. Ben M. Cherrienne, pastor of New York City, Holton Monton, New York City, music director; and George L. Collins of the Baptist church, Madison, Wisconsin.
The cost of attending the conference is between $15.00 and $18.00 plus transportation.
PRE-REPEALW ETS PLANNING NOW TO TEACH MODERATION
New York, April 30 - (UP) - A-10 year plan to teach moderation in drinking will be launched soon by pre-reasemay become a interruption.
The value of moderation will be stressed without resorting to methods like censorship or exhibition. Possible media for the campaign may include advertising art, mosaics and murals.
Organized as the council for modernization, notables pledging support included Alfred E. Smith, Dr. Nicholas Murray and Andrew B. Blake, Daniel Bank, and Bishop William T. Manning.
Beautiful Not Dumb
Ted Wewes played for 800 persons at the senior prom at Ohio State University in Columbus last Friday evening. His orchestra will also play at the junior senior prom at Ohio State University Ted FickRito's band played for the senior prom at Oklahoma University last night. Over 750 persons attended.
Harry Soonik played at the annual Mardi Gras ball of Indiana University last Friday.
11N
Egyptian Design Used By Students
One of the unusual parts of the Spooner-Thayer collection is a number of Copic fragments taken from the ancient Egyptians. They include rubbers and other pieces of apparel in which the bodies were wrapped. The loom work was done by the ancient Egyptian artisans seventh centuries and the colors are still bright and clear. The designs are varied and are useful at present in making new designs. The design studies often offer to anyone not only than any other textile.
Mie Eleanor Troy, beautiful movie choreo, was chosen for Hollywood career for her brains as well as her attractive figure.
Miami Beach, Fla., April 30—(UP)—Gar Wood today abandoned attempts to break his world's salt water speedboard record of 124.95 miles an hour. Wood decided after two unsuccessful, unofficial attempts today to anchor himself in Amphitheater X, to Alqona, Mich., for fresh water runs during the summer.
Hutchison, Kana, April 30—(UP)—Three men held up the Citizens State bank of Arlington and escaped it $1,300. The three, riding in a Ford coach, were believed the trio that earlier robbed hardware stores and kid-aged peace officers in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Chicago, April 30—(UP)—More than 300,000 destitute families in Illinois boarded the last crusts of scary relief rations like wartime refugies today as Gov. Henry Horner carried an effort funds direct to President Roosevelt.
Infantry to Hold Reunion
KansasD ivision to Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary With Banquet
In celebration of its fifteenth anniversary, Co. H, 137th Infantry, the oldest miliaria company in continuous service in the state of Kansas, is holding a reunion on May 5. Organized first as the Uuers Guard and under different designations, through three periods of active service and through intervening years as a peacetime militia organization, Co. H, 137th Infantry is state of Kansas and the United States.
In the Phillipine insurrection, on the Mexican border and in the World war, this organization has been an outstanding unit. As a pacemete company, it has ranked high in the Kansas National Guard. For the last three years it has been officially rated as the most efficient machine gun team in the world, so it officially rated as the best company at the annual summer field training encampment.
Capt. Galen A. Gerrill, a graduate of the University of Kansas, is the present company commander. Sgt. Donald S. Hope, *E* 342, has written a history of the company which will be read for the first time at the ceremonies Sunday.
CHIAPUSSO'S PUPIL WINS
COVETED PRIZE IN EAST
Jan Chapauso, associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, has received a letter from his former student, who was one of her success in winning the coveted Schubert Memorial Prize of $1000 this week in Philadelphia. The award carries with it also appearance with some of the distinguished musicians that Dale Franzt, who plays here on the University Concert Course on Thursday evening, was a winner some two or three years ago of the same prize. She is from many of the prominent studios of the country, including pupils of Ernest Hutcheson and Joseph Hoffman. Miss Tureck writes her indebtedness to the training received under Mr. Chapauso.
RED CROSS MASKS ARE USED BY WESTERN DUST VICTIMS
There were dissenters, however, mostly old tiners who have faded dust for years, who disallowed to seek protection for their throat and nose behind the masks. Younger persons, however, were glad to have them, and would prefer to formate enough in the distribution of the first 10,000 received from the Red Cross used make-shift masks. An additional supply was in fit.
Liberal, Kan., April 30—(UF)—Men, women, and children in this dust driest section pat on their now Bed Bath & Beyond rug. They were among the worst storms of the spring. Many added tight fitting goggles to the ensemble to protect their eyes from the rain.
FIVE NEW BOOKS
Selected for K. U. Students
Selected for K.U. Students
Douglas
Green Light
Come and Get It
Personal History
Frank—
A Man Called Cervantes
A Man Called Cervantes Norman-Angell—
Norman-Angell Peace and the Plain Man
Come In and See Them
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Psychology Association To Hold Meeting Here
(Continued from page one)
city will be hostmaster, Pati Chi, national psychology fraternity, will hold its annual luncheon in the Catelebrata of the Memorial Union building Saturday
Some of the papers to be presented will be: The Neural Correlate of the Affective Process, by Christian A. Wendel, University of Chicago; *The Results of Training Birth Injured Children*, by Dr. Edward A. Cowan, Friends University, Wilmington; *Facets Attitude*, by Ross Stagger, Peoples Union college, Pittsburgh; *The Impact of Color Blind Subjects*, by Dr. Alvin Lauer, Iowa State College; *Factors Contributing to Reading Disability*, by Paul A. Witty, Northwestern University; *Pattern in Emotional Response*, by Michael R. McDermott, Iowa State College; Iowa State College; *The Dynamics of Spiral Movement in Man*, by Robert L. Bridgen, University of Kansas. There will be several other appearances regarding learning, animal behavior, perception, and sensory processes.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935
LARGE TRACK SQUAD TO MANHATTAN MEET
Jayhawker Team Though Underdog A Possible Winner
Kansas Has Even Chance of Taking Five of the Field Events in Contest
Realizing that his truck team is the underdog in the triangular meet, Coach Bill Hargias is taking a large squat to Manhattan this Saturday in hope that enough points can be amused by winning. "If they win, I think they take the dail meet with Kansas State."
The meet at Manhattan was originally scheduled as a Kansas-Nebraska State duel, but upon the entrance of Nebraku it was decided to score the affair as a triangular contest. Kansas-Nebraska State, and Kansas-Nebraska duals.
Kansas has more than an even chance to win five first places, all of them in the field events. Dees is a sure winner in the shot put. Roy Robe and Gordon Knecht won the men's event among the entries from Kansas State or Nebraska. Charley Kittles is likely to win the broad jump. In the Kansas-Kansas State indoor meet earlier in the season, Pitt defeated Hemphill and Edwards of Iowa for that meet. Al Wollmann, giant center on the Kansas basketball team this year, appears as the probable winner in the high jump. Wellmanus has been over 12 feet 12 inches consistently this season.
The Kansas entries in the Manhattan meet as announced by Coach Hargiss yesterday are:
One mile run—C. Cunningham and
Fitzgibbon.
120-yard high hurdles-Neal and Pitts.
Fitzgibbon.
440-yard dash—McCaskill, Graves,
and McNeum.
100-yard dash—Pitts, Trotter, and Neal
Neal.
220-yard hurdles- Neal and Pitts.
220- yard hurdles—Neal and Pitts.
889- yard run—C. Cunningham and
Schroeder.
368-yard flat—C. Cunningham and
Schroeder.
220-yard dash—Pitts, Trotter, and
220-yard dash—Pitts, Trotter, and Neal.
Two-mile run—Pankratz, Carpenter,
and Fitzgibbon.
One mile relay—McCaskill, McNown,
Schroeder, and Graves.
Pole Vault--Noble, Gray and Ardrey.
Shot put--Deee, Kanatzer.
High jump--Wellhausen and Shannon.
Broad Jump-Pitts and Neal.
High jump—Welhausen and Shannon
Discus — Wellhausen, Seigle, and
Gray.
Javelin—Wellhausen, Pierce, and Saker
Netmen Off to Play Aggies
Leaving for Manhattan today to meet the Kansas State women at the University tennis team will play the first of three matches scheduled for this week.
Previously until June return to Lawrence the team will meet the Wichita University team Tuesday afternoon on the Variety court. The third match, with the Democrat Pioneer team will be held here 6 Sunday afternoon. This will be played in home match of the season—the last bereavement with Wichita Mavens May 19.
The match at Maternity Hospital this afternoon is the return match of AW13 in which Kansas was by a clearance of four single matches and two doubles matches, allowing only two runs out of the entire six matches. The Kansas State State team defeated the Owee State Verified team five matches out of six.
Art Voss. Big Six players whomenso and No. 1 man for the Jordanhawks will make the all-in war for Kane against Dick Fewker, Wild veteran kenneth Kenneth Houghton, wild talent Houghton, captain of the Angles, Delmar Curry, No. 3, man and Bob No. 4, man will meet Arthur Graham and Wayne Thornbury respectively. In the double matches Voss and Kell will be teamed together against Fowler and Bowie against against Hougland and Grisham. This is the probable line-up for Kansas State.
BUSH AND JURGES PUNISHED BY NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD
New York, April 30 —(UPC) —Fines and suspensions were given today by President Ford C. Frick of the National League to pitcher Guy Bush of the Pittsburgh Pinters, and shortstop Bill Jurges of the Chicago Cubs, as a result of yesterday's brawl at Chicago between the two teams, was suspended to each player. Bush was suspended for five days, and Jurges for three.
No action was taken against second baseman Harry Lavagetto of the Pirates and pitcher Roy Joiner of the Cuba, others involved in the free-for-credit game.
Baseball Scores
Read the Kansas Want Ads.
National League
National League
New York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 100 039 -5 10 4
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 030 039 -12 15 3
Fitzsimmons, Gaber, Chagon, and
Mancuso, Richards; Clark and Lopez.
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 00 009 -0 8 2
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 002 009 -3 7 1
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 100 029 -5 11
Henshaw and Hartnett.
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 020 009 -2 5 2
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 40 809 -12 13 1
Haines, Halahan, and Davis, Schott.
Philadelphia-Boston—Rain.
Washington 000 000 200 - 8 11
New York 000 113 023 - 10 10
Whitehill, Russell, and Bloomer, Burphy,
Murphy, Vanatt, DeShong and Dickey.
Detroit 100 202 602 - 11 4 0
St. Louis 001 000 10 - 9 10
Old River and Cameron Adams, Anne,
Walker and Hensley.
Wildlife in Wet grounds.
American League
Boston-Philadelphia—Wet grounds. Chicago-Cleveland—Cold weather.
American Association
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
W L
New York 7 3
Brooklyn 9 4
Chicago 8 5
Chicagowitz 7 1
St. Louis 6 7
Pittsburgh 6 7
Boston 5 7
Philadelphia 2 9
American League
W L
Cleveland 8 2
Chicago 9 3
New York 9 4
Boston 7 6
Washington 7 6
Detroit 5 9
St. Louis 2 10
Philadelphia 2 10
Intramural Race Narrows
Four Sorority and One Independent Team Lead in Women's Baseball
The Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, and L.W. baseball teams are leading their divisions in women's intramural baseball with no wins or losses, three games while Gamma Phi Beta and L.W. have played two. The Sigma Kappa and Kappa Kappa Gamma teams are tied for the top spot. All three teams having played one game and won.
Division I
| | W | I |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gamma Phi Beta | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha Gradha Delta | 1 | 1 |
| Kappa Alpha Theta | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Omicron Pi | 0 | 0 |
Division II
| | W | I |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Delta Pi | 3 | 0 |
| Pi Beta Phi | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Chi Omega | 1 | 1 |
| Watkins Hall | 0 | 0 |
Division III
| | W | I |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Kappa | 1 | 1 |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | 1 | 1 |
| Corbin Hall | 1 | 1 |
| Chi Omega | 0 | 0 |
Division IV
| | W | I |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| L.W.W. | 2 | 0 |
| E.T.C. | 1 | 1 |
| L.N.D. | 1 | 1 |
| T.N.T. | 0 | 0 |
Women's Intramurals
Pct. The results of the women's intramural
700 baseball games played yesterday were:
652 .19 W. deflected ETS, 47 to 26. Kappa
Kappa Gamma defended Corin Hall 54
500 to 23. The game was tied until the end
of the third inning. Kappa lost to
426 by the large lead after the
third inning. The Alba Chi Omega and
187 Watkins Hall game was interesting.
Alpine Clima
Pct. 10mg.
Injury. Wasting Hall then run in 15
800.
.750 The Alpha Chi Omega team f-
inally managed to eutake out a lead of 29 to
75.
583 The horseshoe matches to be played this afternoon will be Alpha Gamma
537 Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Some High Scores Made In Intramural Softbal
Bricks Make 19 Runs in One Inning; Theta Tau Is Shut Out
Is Shut Out
Despite a chilly wind and threatening rain, the intramural softball games went on as usual with high score in some games and good work on the part of the players. The opposing team others. Devin of Brick's held Dougland Club batters to eight hits and fanned 11 hits. Douglas of D.D.T. allowed only six hits. Honors in pitching for the day went to Williams of the Triangles who lost out of two no runs. Results of last night's games:
Douglas Club 0 0 0 0 0 1 3–4 8
Bricks 3 19 1 5 1 x–29 29
Batteries; Dallon, Simmons and Shaw; Devil and Stoller. **R H**
Sigma Nu 0 0 0 1 0 4–1 6 9
S. P. E. 2 0 1 4 0 5 x–12 16
Batteries; Cook and Maser; Thomas and Allen. **R H**
Theta Tau 0 0 0 0 0 0 0–4
Triangles 2 2 1 0 2 0 x–11
Stoutes; Bowlers and Bowler; Williams and Pack. **R H**
S. A. M. 0 0 1 0 0 10–13 19
D. S. L. 2 2 1 0 0 x–13 24
Batteries; Vitesseky and Weinstein; Kahnt and Sleoul. **R H**
P. A. D. 3 2 0 0 0 1–6 15
K. E. K. 1 0 4 3 0 0 x–11 28
Carr and Sloper; Buyaus and Handla. **R H**
R 1
Bets...0 0 0 0 0 0 0
D T D...2 0 0 1 0 x-5 1 1
Batteries: Morgan and Weineke
Douglas and G. Elmore.
**6.11**
Sigma Chi ... 1 0 3 1 0 0 1
Delta Chi ... 2 1 4 3 1 0 0 1 = 14-31
Cincinnati and Kawartha did not play
the scheduled game
Men's Intramurals
Following are intranural scheduler for the watchdog.
Horseshoes
Intramural Schedules
Baseball
Thursday, May 2, field 1. A.T.O. vs S.A.E. field 2. S菲il VDI vs Phi Gal. field 3. Acinia vs DU; field 4. PAD. A.Lee vs Bckhall; field 6. Kentucky Kundys vs BochKahl; field 6. Kentucky Kundys vs Douglas Club; field 7. Bricks vs Hawka; field 8. KappSig vs Phi Pal.
Wednesday, May 1, Sigma Chi vs Campus Raiders.
Campus Rainbows
Thursday, May 2, Triangle vs Sigma
Chi
Wednesday, May 1, Phi Gam vs A.T.O.; S.P.E. vs Sigma Ma; S.A.E. vs Douhls Club.
Tennis
Friday, May 3. Beta vs Theta Tau.
Tennis
Friday, May 3 Phi Delt vs Sigma Nu; Acacia vs A.T.O.
Handball
Wednesday, May 1, Beta vs Kappi Sig: Phi Delt vs D.T.D.
Friday, May 3. Pi KA. vs Phi Gam; S.A.E. vs Kayhawks; Delta Tau vs Triangle.
All horseshoe, tennis, and handball games are at 4:30 p.m.
Inter-organization Tennis
Results from yesterday's inter-organization tennis matches: Ameia vs. Phi Gam, Chirity of Ameia lost to Kell Phi Gam, 6-0, 6-0. In the No.1 two, Phillips and Denny Phi Gam, lost to Carter and Trippa, Ameia, 6-3, 11-9. In the No.2 two, Willeford and Martin Hyman and Scott, Phi Gam, 4-6, 3-3.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
These alumni associations are an active bunch when they feel their alma mater can benefit from their activities made at the school. It made a it point to see that Orvilel Matthews, Chickasha high school track star who runs the hundred in less than 10 seconds and who has the qualifications that make him a dinner where "Biff" Jones and his coaching staff were given their formal greetings. Matthews, it will be remembered, was the athlete that John Jacobs, Sooner track coach, charged with trying to lure out to the West coast.
The University of Kansas Alumni association, we hear, on their ear because so many athletes (good ones of course) are going to Nebraska, Oklahoma, and other nearby state schools. The northern part of the state has supplied Nebraska with a good half-back every now and then and a few high school boys from the southern part of the state. Home. The alumni association hope to keep these boys at home and are going to attempt to do so in the future.
Golf Team Wins 3 Matches
Central College Is Defeated $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ of Lawrence Country Club
Losing only one match out of four, the University golf team won the first of a series of matches scheduled for this week by defeating Central College of Fayette, Mo, yesterday afternoon on Sunday. The teams scored 9% to 2½%. The remaining matches scheduled this week are Wichita University, Thursday afternoon, and Kansas State Saturday. The Wichita university golf team will come here for the tournament. The Kansas team will go to the White Lake Club in Topeka for their match.
The match scoring this afternoon was based upon three available points, one for the first nine holes, one for the second nine holes, and one on the total 18 holes.
Bill Wright, Central College, defeated Horace Hedges, Kansas, in the first match $2\frac{1}{4} \div \frac{1}{2}$. The $\frac{1}{4}$ points were the result of a tie on the first nine holes. In the second half, Kansas started the line of victories which continued throughout the remainder of the matches, defeating Tom Graybil 3-0. Don Reed, Kansas, in the third match defeated Tate Childs 3-0 followed by Wade Brown, Kansas, who defeated Leewall Adair 3-0.
Low scores of the matches were made by Bob Quinlan, who shot a 75, Bill Wright, Central College, 76, Horace Hedges, 79, Bob Finley and Done Reed,
Sir Francis Drake Fraud Persists Chicago, April 30—(UP)—Indications charging 43 persons, including four women, with the using a mails to defraud in promotion of the fictitious Sir Francis Drake estate were returned by a federal judge. The law has mutually implicated investors of more than a million dollars in the past two months.
Join the Gang
for a
COKE
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
Read the Kansan want ads.
THE CITY MOVES
"Here we are, Joe . . .
now it won't take long to find what we're after."
We caught this nice compliment as we were trimming a window in the speaker sitting in the doorway with a friend.
No . . . it won't take you long to find the sport suit you are looking for, here Joe . . . and that goes for the Toms, the Bills and whatever your given name is.
Our stocks of Sport apparel are so powerful in selection that you not only look at them, but you see the nation's best models.
All at prices that bring men in and back season after season.
Varsity and Griffon
Sport Suits
$24.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
listress...
To distress...
I bring comfort
I'm your best friend
I am your Lucky Strike
Try me
I'll never let you down
I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting smoke. You wonder what makes me different. For one thing, it's center leaves. I spurn the little, sticky leaves... so bitter to the taste. I scorn the harsh and unappetizing. I throat. I bring comfort. I am
m your best friend I am your Lucky Strike
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
Try me
I'll never
let you
down
Copyright 1923. The American Tobacco Company.
Radio Flash
I unlocked go on the
San Bernardino, beginning April
THE HIT BRACE
over NBD Network at 9 p.m. E.G.T.
A
on the SHIN
NUMBER 145
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Not a Chain Letter—Just One of the Usual Grips From a Satisfied Reader . . . Let's Go to the Horse Show . . . Graves Lost.
Dear Joe:
Here's another of those "I'll grip plenty but I won't sign my name for you, because even if I do want you to get someone else to tell me my name I'd get some myself letters. (Can you figure all of that one out?)
Why is it that these Phi Deltas are always getting so much publicity? You print their letters as though we other students would tell us. We admit that they need more than publicity can ever hire them, but it gets tireome reading about insidious things that happen.
So why not give us some news about other lodges and about the fair damals? It bet that the only persons in town who were there yesterday were Phi Delta and Betty Lu.
Hoping for the best in future issues, Typical Reader.
Whether our friend the Typical Reader is aware of the fact or not we don't know, but yesterday's was the second time I had to explain how to manage business, the man who wrote the letter at least did the work it required. He helped us to fill some space without being asked, and he has the necessary tools to do that. There are any possible way and not stoop to making nasty, back-hitting remarks about the others. Seems pretty commendable to us and we don't in the least mind helping him with that. The reader, that enough is enough, but we feel competent to judge when that is far as this pillar is concerned; so it looks pretty much as though you stick your own nose at a funny noise at yourself, doesn't it?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have you seen the poster on the Library bulletin board advertising the normal Nazifera horse show? My oh my my! That would only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only only
Here's a tale of a lad who was called but didn't quite get there. A pretty and affair but we must give him credit for trying at least. Tuesday the Sigma Delta Club hires a luncheon in honor of the university Varsity Club. As is the usual procedure, all members were notified of the event and where it would take place. Theo Graves, being an upstanding member of the lodge and desirous of hearing the guest speech, hied himself away to a place known as the University Club. It was a great day, and, to rumor has it, it waited until about 1:30 for the other members and the guest to arrive. From what we heard the lunch was still held at the University Club. Theno
We've been requested to ask Skeh Chambers not to stand outside the windows of the reservoir at the library for a meeting of our tracing to the studios and anyway even though he's doing the whining only for Eleanor Nolan, the other fair ones in the building. He hopefully out the window also. Very, very disappointing to the poor girls.
We hear that Prof. Skillon requested all of the members of his histories of music class to help the cause of the Fine Arts School along as much as they could participate in it, while they have their picture taken. Then people who read articles and look at pictures can gaze at the photo and say, "Oh for goodness sake, will you just look at all the organ blowered?" May the cause also demand that the cause also—and request that all students who feel so inclined call and find out when the picture will be taken and get into the picture if they have time. May be your only chance to be a visiting artist?
PROF. CRAFTON TO ADDRESS ELECTRICALS AT BANQUET
The University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its annual banquet at 6:20 Fri morning at the Alfred M. Cahn of the department of speech will be the speaker of the evening, L. D. Weiser will be tromaaster. A railroad theme is to be carried out in electric car ear controller operated from the speaker's platform will control the electrical speech amplifier, the room lighting, and the numerous miniature electrical trains which will travel around
Johnson to Address Faculty
Dean J. B. Johnson, of the University of Minnesota, will speak before members of the instructional staff in Central Administration Auditorium today at 4:30. He will speak on "Building and Adding Individual Students."
Retiring Student Council Ratifies New Dance Plan
Bill Providing for Election of Manager by Revised System Is Approved by M. S. C.
A bill designed to eliminate politics and make more efficient the administration of diversity directly in all its sections last night by the retired Men's Student Council in its last meeting of the week, was passed the same bill at its last meeting.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The bill which is officially known as No. 2, an amendment of varsity dance Bill no. 14, has in its most important feature the section on varsity dance manager greater power in contracting for orchestra and giving him a continuity of office that will secure a greater efficiency in hiring bonds. This will result in fewer contracts to the studio and Lloyd Metzler, his year's varsity dance manager.
Dances Under Joint Auspices
Dances Under John Ainsley
Section 1 of the bill as amended requires that "All varsity demands be conducted by an official dean of theemplessmen (the WS, GA, the M.S.C., and the Memorial Union Operating committee)."
The amendments to section 2 provide that the manager of the varsity dances shall be selected by a committee composed of the Memorial Union manager, the chairman of the varsity committee, and the retiring varsity dance manager, with the approval of the Union Operating Committee. The Varsity舞 dance manager must be chosen from a state of five candidates nominated by the university of candidates to be drawn up not later than the third meeting of the ewly-elected council. Lloyd Metzler, dance manager, has indicated that he will not serve on the committee since he was appointed as a member of a political office.
Dance Manager in Charge
The amendment to section 2 further provides that the varity dance manager, shall, with the advice and consent of the social committees of the W.S. G.A. and the M.S.C., decide how many dances shall be held in accordance with contracts for music, decorations, and other necessary expenses shall be negotiated by the Memorial Union manager, under the supervision of the auditor of student funds. All other duties not specifically designated herein shall be performed by the dance manager under the direction of the Memorial Union manager.
An amendment pertaining to profits as set forth in section 7 of the bill requires that any profits accruing from the operation of the varity dances shall be deposited by the management funds. At the end of the year any balances remaining shall be transferred to the Kansas Memorial Union fund and in section 8, that any deficit remaining at the end of the school year from the operation of the dances shall be born by Kansai
In connection with the vardity舞 bill amendment, the council passed an ordinance that requires all general activity fee to eliminate the ambiguity of phrasing by placing a period after the word "houn". Also, the ordinance prohibits admission charge for regular variates of 50 cents with the activity book and one dollar to all not presenting an activity fee.
General Activity Fee
The bill will be put into full force and effect following its adoption as provided for in the constitution.
Lloyd Metzler, this year's varsity dance manager, expressed his satisfaction over the amendments with these comments: "I am grateful to the Student Council of the amendments concerning variety舞姿 is most gratifying. It indicates the desire of the council to conduct its business and the students to participate in an efficient and non-partisan basis."
To provide time for the all-University convention to be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
the student will be observed Thursday morning:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convenience 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 12:00 to 12:20
Chancellor.
Chancellor.
Ends Beer Marathon
Los Angeles, May 1—(UP)—Galen Gough, "world's miracle strong man," wound up a 30-day beer drinking tonnage on肝 by gulping his 1800th consecutive glass of beer, burped twice and then let an $-ton beer truck pass over his chest.
R. O. T. C. Inspection Started in Good Style
Col. R. H. McMasters Says Group Better Than Last Year
The first day of the annual R.O.T.C. inspection went off in excellent style according to inspecting officers. Col. R. H. McMasters, R.O.T.C. officer for the 7th Corps area, who left evening at 10 a'clock after completing the administrative inspection, said that though the report was good, the reports from which the official rating is derived, what he had seen looked much better than last year. He expressed his appreciation for the co-operation of the University authorities with the Military department, and stated that he was very satisfied with the department in general.
Major Pier L. Foerald, corps of engineers, instructor for the 110th Engineers, Missouri National Guard, who is inspecting the Engineer Unit, completed the work and inspected the sophomores yesterday and inspected the unit in a review in the afternoon. At 430, a combat problem was put on by the engineers with 104 men participating. Major Foerald said that the engineers were for acquitted itself in a superior manner.
Major King, CAC, inspected the coatt artillery battalion in a review and in close order drill yesterday evening. Earlier in the day, he inspected a group of cadets who put on a demonstration in the manipulation of the three-inch anti-gun. He will continue the observation on theory in the classroom today.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1935
Poetry Winners Announced
No First Prize Awarded in Carruth Bard Contest
The committee of Award for the Carruth Poetry Contest announces the following winners of the 1935 contest:
the award of the first prize was with-
held. Second prize was awarded to Doris
Levon Thompson, c26, for her poem
"Loving You," by Louise Friedrich,
for two columns between Yelma Friedrich, c25, for her poem "Consolation for Forgotten Bones," and Harold N. Rapport, c26, for his poem
Honorable mention, including the award of a volume of poetry, was awarded to the following: Carroll Earl McCormick and Robert C. Man Sees," Elizabeth Joan Erlght, gr for her poem, "Poppies," Hazel Leona Washington, 35, for her poem, "God's Tree," and George James Michalopoulos for his poem, "The Wilted Land"
Several members of the department of English will attend the meeting of the council of Kansas teachers of English at Wichita on Friday and Saturday. Among those planning to attend are Miss Myra E. Hull, Miss Helen Rumble, Miss Margaret Lynn, and Mr. Kenneth Rockwell, p. Miss Lynn will speak on Mr. Rockwell for English Majors., and Mr. Rockwell will speak on "Contemporary Poets."
Contestants who wish to have their manuscripts may receive them by calling at the English office, 201 Frasher hall.
Representatives to Meeting
At last the spending money problem has been solved, with a system that seems to be agreeable to all and that is benefiting all who participate—the dletter lestes. Post Office officials report that hundreds are standing in lines to mail dletter lestes. Post Office officials are complaining about the system, for the stamp buyers are demanding quick service without rest periods.
Alexander W. Graham, postal authority of Kansas City, reports that for the week of April 22 to April 28, inbound mailments to the city totaled $10,107.64 over the corresponding week of 1934 has shown. The increase probably cannot be credited entirely to the chain letters, but largely. The increase is likely to be under the last week's record.
The letters have been circulating on the campus for a few days now, and I have to remind them of the members of the chains. If they are not, perhaps the ones sending the letters are to blame for not giving their letters to persons who will play the
Hundreds Stand
In Line to Mail Dimes;
Clerks Object
Organists to Present Series of Recitals Today
The program for the concluding day of the two-day Tri-State convention of members of the American Guild of Organists from Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas will consist mainly of a number of recitals.
Program to Conclude Two Day Convention of
A business meeting in the Administration building at 9 o'clock will start the day off, and following this the members will attend the Fine Arts Day convention. The students will present their formal compositions by guild members will be given. Members of the Kansas chapter whose compositions will play include: A. D. Schmutz, Hagel's Windsor; B. J. Mays, S. Skilton, Mr. Skilton's composition is in the form of a cantata, "Carolina Legend." The choir of the Plymouth Congregational church, a chorus of 50 children from the Lawrence public will take part in this cantata.
10:00 a.m. Group sing in hospitals by children's choreas.
11:00 a.m. American Guild of Organists program in University
Music.
Program for Music Week Festival
The afternoon program will be held in the Plymouth Congregational Church and will begin at 2 o'clock. It will consist of organ recitals by visiting guild members, among them Michael Daniel A. Hirscher, Margaret Seeler, Donald Coats and Richard R. Jessen. The Fine Arts Day banquet and the piano recital by Dales Franz will be followed by adjournment of the conven-
10.00 a.m. All-University Conversation, Dudley Crafts Watson,
Institute, The University of London will also
Guild
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Will Hold Services Tonight
Mining Group to Initiate
6:00 p.m. School of Fine Arts banquet with Paul Gardner, speaker.
8:30 p.m. Young American artist program, University Concert Program with Dales Frantz, pianist in University Auditorium.
12:20 a.m. musical Festival, Kiewis Club at Wiedemann.
3:30 p.m. Demonstration of Instrumental Music in Lawrence pub.
Today—Fine Arts Day
Initiation services for new members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary mining fraternity, will commence night at 7 o'clock in the Geology building. Patrick McManus announced yesterday.
from the Geology building, the society will proceed to the rock quarry in Baldwin, PA. Sandwiches and drinks will be served Initiatives are: R. P. Kercher, e^p; William Bryan, c^37; Herman Cohen, e^p; William McCoy, c^36; William Bryan, nebettc, e^p;
At a meeting earlier in the week, pledge dues for next year were de-declined and other business concluded.
eided and other business concluded.
3. 20 p.m. Recital of chamber music by University String Quartet in the central Administration auditorium.
Friday
6:00 p.m. Annual banquet and initiation of new members of Pi Kappa Lombia with Prof. John Ise, speaker, at the Manor.
Saturday
2:30 pm. Band concert of Haskell Band at South Park.
Sunday
4:00 p.m. Concert of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at the University andditorum.
Fine Arts Day to Climax Music Festival Activities
Program to Start With Art Lecture By Dudley Watson
Mlle Renee Nizan, French Organist, Is Soloist for Convention Tomorrow
Today is Fine Arts Day at the University of Kansas.
Accordingly because of this annual celebration, programs, some in conjunction with the Music Week Festival and the Tri-State Convention of the Organizational Community throughout the day, beginning with the All-University concession this morning at 10 and being elicited by the Fine Arts banquet in the Memorial Union building and the Young Artists' concert Frantz, famous pianist, this evening.
The annual Fine Arts Day convocation will bring to the University as speaker one of the best known lecturers on art in the middle West—M. Dudley Curtiss Watson, extensive lecturer from the Chicago Art Institute, who will talk on "The Movie and the Fine Arts." Mr. Watson will teach what is most important on the Fine Arts over the WGN radio station at Chicago and is recognized as one of the most outstanding speakers on this subject. He is witty and humorous and presents what he has to say in terms not over the head of the layman in art matters. The convolution will be held at 10:00 a.m. in the University auditorium and presenter W. L. Burdick as presidee officer.
Pi Kappa Lambda to Announce
The University band under Russell L. Will be seated on the stage and will perform at Mlle Renise Nizan, celebrated French organist from Paris, France, who is as principal solikil for the Tri-State convention of the Association of Organists to play the organ number, "Westminster Chimes," by Vienne. Those elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary chairman of the concession, publicly announced at the convocation.
Classes in the School of Fine Arts will be excused after the convocation for the remainder of the day.
At 11:00 there will be a program given by the American Guild of Organists in the Auditorium. This will feature origination of manuscripts and/or organ recital will also be presented by members of the Guild in the afternoon at 2:00 at the Plymouth Congregational church. Many members of the Kansan community organization will take part in this program.
Fine Arts Banquet in Evening
The Fine Arts Day banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building in the evening. Tickets for the banquet are selling rapidly, according to Margaret McNown, president of the Fine Arts student body and in charge of arrangements for tonight. Attendees in various committees are: Alice Denton, Rhonda Sworthhut, and Robert Cooke.
Paul Gardner, director of the Nelson Museum of Art, of Kansas City, Mo., will be guest speaker of the evening. Mr. Gardner was recently honored by the University of Missouri School of Fine Arts on in Fine Art宴 at the Missouri Union Symphony. Special musical numbers will be furnished by Mrs. Alice Moncrief of the Fine Arts voice faculty, and Keith Davis. During the evening group singing will be led by J. T. Craig, Dean D. M. Sworthwill act as presiding officer for the occasion. Because of the University Concert course in singing the banquet is being called for 6:00 sham.
Members of the American Guild on Organists and students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts who participated in this celebration, the cubification of the works by many artists, Festival will then attend the concert by Dalles Franz, famous pianist.
DESIGNERS TO EXHIBIT
Department Will Hold Display in Connection With Fine Arts Week
As a part of Music Week celebration and especially in connection with Fine Arts Day, the department of design has an exhibition of two phases of the work of the New York Society of Ceramic Artists, consisting of many pieces.
(Continued on Page Three)
Famous Pianist Here
P.
Dallets Franzi, who will present a concert at 8:20 in the University auditorium tonight, is a famous pianist who has appeared with foremost orchestras.
Jay Janes Make Plans To Double Membership
Organization Will Hold Tea for Rushees Next Wednesday
The Jay Janes at a meeting yesterday afternoon planned a system which will double the group's membership. Under that arrangement, sensitatives from each organized house, four from Corbin Hall, two from Watkins Hall, and the number of non-affiliated women will be doubled. The club will also conduct women equalling non-sorority women.
Next Wednesday the Jay James will hold a rush tea in the women's lounge of central Administration building. Each group will send twice the number of people from this group to the new pledges will be chosen. Pledge services will be held some time in May. Betty Thelen, president of the club, described the new plan of increasing the number. The idea has been a considered project for some time.
At the meeting, Miss Tholen and Ruth Stockwell, national vice president of the club, gave reports of the national con- lusion, held last week in Lincoln, Neb.
Two Die as Bus Overturns
Students Had Been on Trip to View Geological Formations
Ada, Okla. May I—(UP)—Two women students at the East Central State Teacher's College were killed and nineteen others were injured late today when a bus in which they were riding over a gravel highway south of Ruff
They were among a group of 30 students who had been on a trip to view some rare geological formations in the southern part of the county.
The dead were: Mrs. Beryl Turner Priest 21, of Atwood, a sophomore; W. M. J. Watson of Ada, a freshman. The dead were said to be in serious condition.
BUSINESS SCHOOL NOMINATES OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
At a meeting of the School of Business held yesterday morning, the following candidates were nominated: President; Michael Shaw, vice president; Edward Shes; vice president; Martin Grant, Henry Price, and William Kalkorn; secretary: Leslie Reed, Richard Mason, and Brian Shirck; treasurer: Jack Miller, William Gough, and Saul
The election will be hold next Wednesday morning and the polls will be open from 8:30 to 12:30, according to John Morrison, president.
PharmaeV Assembly Today
Lightning Hits Kappa Sig House
The Kappa Siga experienced ill luck again last night when a bolt of lightning hit the chimney of the house. The chimney was torn from the house and the power lines to the Delta Upsilon and Sig Ep house were destroyed. No other damage was reported.
Pharmacy Assembly Tony
A film about the Owens Illinois GIS
programme presented at the regal
assembly for the School of Pharmac
this morning at 11:30.
American Pianist, Former Prodigy, To Give Program
Dalies Frantz Has Record of Brilliant Career as Soloist With Orchestras
Dales Frantz, brilliant young American pianist, who has an amazing record of success as solist with foremost orchestras and in rectals to his credit, will present a concert in the University auditorium at 8:20 tonight.
For several years in connection with Music Week, Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts has scheduled a young American artists' program, featuring young musicians who are rapidly forging to the front in the music world, in which he plays the music in campus and city would have an especial interest.
Among these young American artists years are: Beatrice Bellin, graduate, later with Roxy and his Gang as colorator soprano and the Metropolitan Opera company; Kathleen Kersting, young Kansas singer from Wichita, now doing opera in Germany; and Evelyn Swarthout, graduate, now studying her music at the University of Tobias Matthey in London. Miss Swarthout and Mr Frantz were both students during the summer of 1932 with Guy Maier at Ann Arbor, Mich.
**The Program for Touight**
Mr. Fearman, evening in as follows: "Soneville in C Major," (Mozart); "Organ Fague in D major," arranged by D'Albert, (Bach); Two Intermezzi-E flat minor" (Opus 18, I), "Sonneville in C Major," (Brahm); prelude, "Choralle and Fugue." (Frank); "Sonetto del Pettau," No. 104, (Lais); "Etude in F major" (Chopin); arranged by March, "Ritual Fire Dance" (DeFalla).
Dalries Frantz was born in Denver, Colo; his father was a business man, his mother a fine lieder singer, native of Wisconsin and trained in this country at Columbia University general education. At 7 Dalies began study of piano; at 9 he was a prodigy. His elementary general and musical education were obtained in Denver, there and in neighboring cities the Dalries and children were often heard 'in concert'.
Studied in Berlin
Going to Berlin with his mother, Dales entered the Huntington School there, earning his way through from 16 by music. Most of his study of the piano was done with Guy Mauer, Arthur Schnabel, and Vladimir Horowitz. He has always been fond of sports, swimming, and wading, swimming several championships as captain on the Huntington School swimming team.
Entering the University of Michigan, he again worked his way through with his music, graduating with highest honors in the competition for solo appearance with the Detroit Symphony orchestra, the Naumburg Foundation competition which carried the opportunity of a New York City competition, the Schubert Memorial Foundation prize. These have given him many important public appearances. Already it has been claimed that Dalies Fraser is deceased and that much work has been achieved by an American-born pianist. Student activity tickets or tickets to the University Concert course will admit to the concert. Admissions may be obtained in the Fine Arts office.
McCanles to Teach in Chicago
J. C. McCannel, former director of the University band, has accepted a position for the summer at the Chicago Conservatory of Music. He will teach the music class offered in the better known to the students as "Mac," organized the University band over 25 years ago. He served as its director until 1984 and was succeeded by Prof. Russell L. Wiley.
To Talk on Brangwyn
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will speak this afternoon at 3 o'clock to the Lawrence Art Club in Thayer museum. Her subject will be "Some Recollections of Frank Brangwyn." Miss Ketcham studied under him.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ED;TOR-IN-CHEEP __ CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Hagn
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
Senior Compass Editor | Herbert Mcveen
Makeup Editor | George Moore
Nootka Editor | Jerome Furnish
Seattle Editor | Jordan Finn
Secret Editor | Francisco Elmora
Elmora Western
Business Manager ... F. Quent's Brows
Harry Valentine
Leon Wright
Steve McClain
Boris Brotherton
Julia Markham
Carolyn Harper
Margaret Hunt
Charles D. Brown
Christopher
This document is not available.
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room
Night Connections, Business Office 270K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
MAY.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
July 24, 1986. The department holds holidays by decision in the department
handbook. The position is on the Board of
The President of the Department of Journalism.
The salary is $25,000 per month, payable
annually, $12.55 on payments. Single copies, en-
closed with application.
MUNICIPAL DISTRICT
1938
ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1935
"GO AHEAD. SUCKER"
Dime letters just don't seem to be Jim Farley's kind of gambling. Stamp sales or no stamp sales, Jim does not care for the inconvenience that it is putting him to. There must be something wrong when the post office department is not looking for business.
There is something wrong with dime letters other than what Mr. Farley says, and that is the same thing that is wrong with slot machines and other gambling procedures that you cannot beat. There is no use in telling people that they cannot participate in the chain letter craze. It would be better to say "go ahead, sucker," but it does seem that it would be better to throw the letters into the waste basket with the rest of the trash.
It probably is not being done, but it could be naively suggested that perhaps someone in this whole United States is playing the chain letter game a little dishonestly. Why not ask a dollar chain? Put your own name at the head of the list, and cash in on your friends. You wouldn't do that, but your friends might.
PIONEERS OF 1935
The cry has been heard often of late that the handy pioneering spirit once characteristic of Americans is gone. Pessimists point out the ready acceptance of a form of dole under humiliating conditions as proof. They say that America has become less soft and can lose the hardships and privations our ancestors endured; no longer considers the goal worth the price in human courage and endurance.
So America should be proud indeed of the little band of adventurers and their families who sailed for Alaska yesterday to carve homes and a decent living for themselves from our last frontier. Their task will be a hard one, worthy of any of those pioneers who crossed the Alleghenies two hundred years ago. But their reward in self-respect, health and a better living will more than justify their efforts. America can look with confidence to the future while such a spirit still endures within the hearts of her people.
HOT STUFF
Chairman Nye of the senate munitions committee refused to give out information as to the committee's investigation as to what degree the United States was brought into the great war by private banking interests, because the findings were too "hot."
The committee has been studying whether loans by American banking houses to the Allies had a direct connection with our entrance into the war. The financiers sold millions of dollars' worth of foodstuff and munitions to France and England. The allies became so deeply in debt to those companies, that the United States had to favor them or cause huge losses to the
investigators. Such loans also led to our shifting away from Germany and allowing England to take in goods to the Central nowers.
This is just another episode in the economic phase of the war which would make the world safe or democracy. Morgan and his associates were not patriotic or idealistic; they were hard-headed business men who saw their investments slipped out of their fingers and resorted to the only method they could see to save them—war.
The soldiers who fought and died in the fields of France for liberty and patriotism also fought and died for the financiers of Wall Street.
We wonder why the findings of the committee are not published. Perhaps the same money which we have in war has something to do with it.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Daily University Kansa* Articles over 200 words in the editor. Cutting is by the editor. Can
Editor Daily Kansan:
There were those of us who were not particularly pleased by the efforts of the Peace Strike Committee to promote so-called interests for peace by means of the Student Peace Strike held recently. However we granted these individuals their sincerity of purpose and the promise that they might show their efforts toward the promotion of peace in other and perhaps more reasonable methods.
Since the advent of the peace strike little has been done by the group, so far as we know at least, to further the interests in which we have committed our goal. The Peace Strike
interests in which their burning贝al displayed itself at the Peace Strike. He was held in our student paper carefully reflecting due credit upon those who took part in this supposedly forward movement. But in any event they seemed to be an unfortunate set of institutions for furthering their supposed sinicore efforts. For example we should like to call attention to the current state of the peace enterprise entitled "The March of Time" wherein the horrors of war together with the uncirculable methods of these responsible for wars are offset by the horrors of traveying a message a hundred times more effective and more sinicere than the Peace Strike—in its denunciation
Thus if the fire of the "Peace Strikers" burns as zealously as it did when they were so anxious to cut classes and have their speeches in direct opposition to the administration, who, it is understood, offered to aid in this effort, would not be able to resist it; it would only co-operate with them; would it not be reasonable to expect of them that they might recognize the effectiveness and sincerity of other forms of anti-war efforts and possibly comment upon them in the editorial columns of our student paper? Or would the space taken up by these papers be necessary for such editorials as "In Defense of Heart?"
Would it be asking too much then, for the members of the Peace Strike Committee to be willing to give other groups a little credit for striving to do themselves as they themselves, and possibly alone so that equally rational and sincere?
E. R.
We're glad to hear that the Memorial "union suit" has been dropped. It's getting too warm to wear such things anyway.
The late demonstrations for peace on our own campas and throughout the country have been given added significance by recent dispatches in our daily newspaper. It becomes increasingly evident that we need to mount an effort. Our program of new naval construction is already under way; the War Department announces its intention of doubling our standing army; in addition to our existing forces, we are establishing a National Guard and R.O.T.C. unit, it is proposed that the Civilian Conservation Corps—to number six thousand thousand men next year—shall be given military training; we are planning an air force mission to attack enemy territory and vertically to military use, will make us the strongest air power in the world.
WBAT KIND OF WAR?
By Prof. John E. Hankins
Now welf-defense is a natural and desirable aim, national security a thing to be prized. But we must recognize that preparation. It is important for me to attack or attack, and that the distinction is not always clear even to ourselves. It should be obviated that any war fought by America in the immediate past will not end up in foreign territory. No country or probable combination of countries can send to this hemisphere an armed force of sufficient size to cause the United States to be at air attacks, but of what use is infantry against air attacks? To increase the size of our regular army is simply to announce our intention of using it as an expeditionary force against us.
There are not lacking other invitations that some of those in charge of our national battles contemplate a foreign war. Admiral Stuart, commander-in-chief of the naval committee that the navy now considers itself strong enough to repel any hostile attack likely to be directed against our coasts, but does not want to risk losing major campaign in foreign waters. To many this would seem a navy of ideal size; but our big navy advocates are asking and securing from Expanse large numbers of marines the hayman finds it difficult to see why defense of continental United States should require war games, such as those now in program, extending twelve hundred miles dangerously close to Jansewyn waters.
The proposed fortification of the Aleutian islands will illustrate what our military authorities have in mind. The fortification of these islands, which extend westward from Alaska, has been urged as a defense measure against possible invasion by Japan. In a map, we observe that the more westerly islands would furnish an excellent intermediate base for a mass flight of planes from California to Japan. In the present stage of aviation, a stop for refuelling would be absolutely necessary on such islands; however, we could threaten Japan from air. But could Japan threaten us in turn? Her nor no naval base in the Aleutians nor any territory on which to build one. Her airlines cannot make a non-stop flight to America. Her ability to land in such places and our ability so to attack her from an Vulcan base is very real indeed.
Suppose, however, that Japan were able to attack our west coast from the air. While she might cause us much harm, she would not do so property, she could do the nation no vital damage, since our industrial plants lie most east of the Mississippi River and are fairly well decentralized. On the other hand, if Japan might imperil Japan's whole national economy by bombing the cities of Tokyo, Yokohama, and Osaka, all of which lie within a comparatively small area. We would not resort to armed hostilities, it is unlikely that Japan would start them against us. These considerations persuade us that an Aleutian naval and air base would not be intended to attack Japan. United States but for attack upon Japan.
My objection to such proposals as the one just mentioned is the concenal of their true purpose. It is possible that the threat of effective air attack might serve as a check to Japanese aggression in the Philippines. If so, let that be known, and we should not blame people decide upon its wisdom. We are now being propagandized by false fears of Japanese planes over California, of hostile air fleets crossing our borders
Rebt. W. Chamber's Thrilling Romance of the North's Beautiful Spine in Love with a Captain of the Southern Army-sum Cancun,病因, unprotected enemies
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ORGANIZATION
The Christian Science organization will meet at 7:00 this evening in room D, Myers hall.
JAMESSE MISSENE
National day at Umlawel (Saturday) Office at 9 p.m. prescott regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Saturday house,
and 12:30 a.m. for Sunday house.
Vol. XXXII Thursday, May 2, 1935 No. 145
El Alkoro tendría una sección ordinaria el jueves, el 2 de mayo, a las cuatroMedia de la teología en la nala 13 del edificio de Administración.
Thursday, May 2, 1935
EL. ATENEO:
CARLOS A. PATTERSON, Presidente.
GIRL, RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
The first session of the Gift Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house this weekend by Miss Frances Stone, state executive secretary, will be held from 7:45 to 9:45 on Friday evening. Registration may still be made today.
FENA TURRELL, Chairman.
There will be a K-club meeting this evening at 8 c'clock in the gymnasium
Please be present.
ERNEST VANES, President.
R_CLR.
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku Club in room 299. France
at noon at 10:30. Shimkez will be given out.
KU KU CLUB
EDDIE RICE, Secretary
PRACTICE TEACHING:
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oredo Training School during the fall semester should make application for such practice teaching in the office of the School of Education before May 10. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASS:
The Red Cross life saving class will meet this evening at 7:15 in Robinson
granatum.                      HUBBERT G, ALFILHN.
The May too will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Mayhall. MRS. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
One of the most salutary influences in American politics is the publicity attending our international treasures. We are spared the multiplicity of secret agreements which soothe the hearts of warriors in our armies and wilt the will of citizens. The same frankness should attend our military milius and purposes. The rest of the world is not deceived as to our motives; only we ourselves are confined by acts of self-preservation or self-sacrifice. And we cannot afford to be confused. The American people should determine our foreign policy in its broad outlines. The function of our military men is to fight wars, not to decide when or why they should be involved in war, or to make and they should know for just what kind of war their leaders are preying.
Recently certain American newspapers and individuals have appeared to foster the war spirit among our people. A campaign against pacifists, approaching war times in bitterness, has been instituted, and unjustifiable charges made. Most intolerable of all was the report on American combatants whose prison stories were in the pay of Moscow. Clearly it is to Russia's interest that America arm against Japan. If we threaten Japan, we strengthen Russia; if we destroy Japan, we hasten the communication of China. Whether intentionally or not, our sword-tellers are of common Russia thus cut paper soldiers could possibly be.
There are many individuals, this writer among them, who feel that national defense is a duty of citizenship. The War on Terror has America not fought a war of national defense since 1812. For wars since then may have been for widely causes. President Roosevelt has suggested that an aggressor nation be defined as one
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whose troops are found on foreign soil in violation of treaties. Within the term of this definition, no nation is likely to be an digressor against America for a long time to come. Our homes and firefires are not threatened. We may fight against any country that denies our trade, we may fight because American lives and property are endangered in foreign countries, we may fight out of sympathy for an alloy whom we feel to be wrongly treated—but in none of these cases shall we fight in national defense and follow presidents' orders; we send our troops abroad, for that we are now preparing.
I do not argue that war is never justified except in self-defense. I cannot agree that our entry into the World War was a "tragic betrayal." But so painful are the ravages of modern war that only a great cause can justify it. We cannot blame either side for its brutality, depiete, petyRAIL jealousies, or trivial international "incidents." Nor should we make excessive preparation for war when such preparation may itself be the means of involving us in conflict. Let us have done with the incident of foolish and hysterical fears. Let us realize the necessity of preparing for a war upon foreign soil, not for a war of national defense.
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THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAPER CUTTING
A
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:38 and 9 p.m.
call 2702332.
University Women's Club To Hold Tea
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myra hall. A short business meeting will be held, and Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will sing a group of songs.
Mrs. M. J. Getto, as chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mrs. W. I. Maddux, who is chairman of the decoration committee; and Mrs. Woodruff will be chairman of the decoration committee, while Mrs. Herbst Aliphin has charge of the ten table
Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Webb Woodward of Topeka announce the birth of a daughter Monday at Stormont hospital
--leave tomorrow on a three-day trip for Camden county, Mo., to study the granite out-crop to be found in that county. "Granite underlies most of the state of Kansas, but Camden county is the only location near the University where the granite is found," said the earth. Prof. Landes said. Camden county is located south of the Ozarks.
Mr. Woodward was formerly Miss Agnes Roberts, 16, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Woodward attended the University two years and graduated from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.
Miles. Renée Mizou of Paris, France,
milled in an open recital at the
University yesterday afternoon, and
was among the honorees. She is
with accompanying her on her concert
tour, were guests at the Lincheen given
to the Quirk Club at the Colonial
team hall.
Dinner music at the Della Upsilon house tonight, to be followed by an hour of dancing, will be Lecile Bottom, Frances Bruce, Olive Adel Krebblah, Carolyn Newman, Dorothea Watson, Mia McKee, Jenoy Neves, Marc Mauzer, Alen Countain, Gertrude Tugsten, Betty Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buller.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta will hold its annual spring form at the chapter house to-morrow night. Earl Coleman and his crew will host a hotel Belleville in Kansas City will play.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with its annual spring party Saturday night at the Lawrence Country Club, Blackburn and its orchestra will play.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. W. C. K. Carving entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for the wives of the army officers connected with the University unit of the R.O.T.C.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ku
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday were: Rue Stockwell, fat35, Virginia Hecker, c'uncl, and Emerson Thompson, c'35.
Jainy Perry, c37; Barbara Koenig,
c38; and Winfried Koenig, c39, will be
dinner guests of Joan Janklowk, c38
at Corbin hall tonight.
Ned Richard and Chet Miza, both of Atchison, were guests at the Sigma Chi house Tuesday.
The bride group of the K.U. Dames will meet this afternoon at the home on Mrs. Byron Walker, 742 Indiana street.
The members of the Central College golf team that played the University Tuesday were musicians at the Delta Chi house Tuesday night.
Mrs. B. E. Radcliffe and Mrs. Paul M.
Esping from Kansas City were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Prof. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of the Law School, will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house tonight.
--leave tomorrow on a three-day trip for Camden county, Mo., to study the granite out-crop to be found in that county. "Granite underlies most of the state of Kansas, but Camden county is the only location near the University where the granite is found," said the earth. Prof. Landes said. Camden county is located south of the Ozarks.
The next session of the school will be held tonight at 7:15. Mr. Alliphn urges all candidates to be on time, as the first part of the evening will be spent in a discussion of artificial rest breaks. The second part of the back carry. The latter part of the evening, the class will hold a water session. "In order to give the best service to the present class, I am unable to accept any more members now. If anyone really desires the instruction, please report to me and arrangements will be made for such instruction by my student assistants." Mr. Alliphn said.
PHONE K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
VOMEN TAKE OVER CONTROL OF COUNCIL AT NEW ALBAN
New Albany, May 1—(U)—Maryan missie Murphy and her five councilemen today took over the town pavilion and rockin' while we rocked the crumble."
Judy Jencks, c'36, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yester-day.
The following have proven themselves eligible to continue in the school: Freed McCoy, Melvin R. Pebble, Edward Hunt, W. F. Pipkee, Kith Roberts, S. P. Brun, Robert Browning, Edward Micek, James Draper, George Gordon, Merrill Irwin, John Grist, Eddie Meyer, Michael Starr, Shaw, David Carson, Max Dill, Joe Key, James Steelo, Frank Sheemaker, and Neal Moan.
The "petitcoin rule" will be complete with Mrs. Laura Shelton assuming the office of police judge, Mrs. Murphy's first act was to announce that two oppressive offices—city clock and city jail—were filled with women. She will dispense her duties since "New Albany is a peaceful place without crime or disturbances."
Murphy, Mrs. Murphy said her government would try for a clean town and a prosperous business. The major in a wilde country where children are married. Four are mothers.
Twenty-one Qualify for Red Cross Swimming Tests
Twenty-one men qualified in the swimmer's test given Tuesday night at the University of Pittsburgh. Life-saving school. The school is held in the University pool under the supervision of Herbert G. Alphin instructor in physical education, and has a summer program.
Life Saving School Starts
To Study Camden Granite
CLASSIFIED ADS
Washington University Group to Join Kansas Party
A geological party including Prof Kenneth K. L. Landes of the geology department at C. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, and Dr. Mat McCain, Graz, CSU; and Dr. Pet McMann, CSU, will
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging Anna Katherine Kiehl, c38, of Pittsburg.
LOST AND FOUND
PHONE
K.I.65
MISCELLANEOUS
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WANTED. Rooms for Midwestern Psychology Convention, May 1-11 for visiting faculty people. $1.00 per call. Call Psychology房, KU, 1511. -146
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
LOST. Small gold signet ring with diamond and initials A.L.N. inscribed. Lest on campus. Reward. Phone 956-1485. Narsen -1485
LOST: Yellow slicker-style raincoat.
Lost on campus. Reward. Call Coach.
Risley, 1419. -147
LOST: Black more evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, phone 2844.
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TAXI
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The Kansas party will be joined by a group from Washington University of St. Louis led by Pro. Carl Tolman of the geology department of that University. The Kansas members plan to return to Lawrence Sunday.
Dr. James Naimith is the principal speaker at a banquet in Burlington, given Monday night in honor of the Burlington high school athletes Dr. Naimith is introduced by Ray McIntosh, football man. Burton A. Kinsburgh, LLB.33, county attorney, welcomed the guests, and gave a short talk.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
The annual initiation and bringer banquet of Phi Beta Kappa will be held Monday evening, May 13, at the Eldridge hotel. Initiation will be held at that time for the 23 college seniors elected to the organization late in March. Mist Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of computer in charge of the program committee.
Phone 12 - 987
Graduate to Oil Directorate
Naismith Sneaks at Banquet
Phi Beta Kappa to Initiate
Kenneth Crumly, B.S. Bsa. 25, of Colley has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Kansas Oil Men's Association. Mr. Crumly is man of the association and an active bond chain of bulk plants and filling stations in northwestern Kansas.
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of engineering will give a talk tonight at the first "Sciences in Education" students at Baker University at Baldwin. He will discuss the validity of the theory.
Rain-Making Attempts Given Trial in Panhandk
Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, will celebrate its annual commemoration day next Friday. D. C. E. Raleigh, president of Fort Hays State College, will be the convocation speaker. On this occasion, usually designated as an opening ceremony, apples will be apples free to the students and visitors at the morning assembly.
Dallah, Tex., May 1—(UP)--Farmers wearing gas masks tonight bonnet-barded ingens of black clouds above a blowing dust storm in an effort to blast down rain on the parched fields of the Texas panhandle.
Thornton, Amarillo Aviator Will Try To Blast Out Moisture
Thornton, a famed fighter of oil well fires, tested his bomb near Riton Blanco lake, four miles southwest of here. The country once was a rich farming area. Drought and dust storm have turned it into virtual desert.
Hundreds of skeptical spectators watched the men working under Tex Thornton, Amarillo aviator, as high explosive bombs were hurled aloft. The bombardment failed to bring down a building, and conditions were good except for the best.
The rain making experiment was the first since James A. Boze was fatally burned while bombing the clouds from an airplane near Waxahache last year.
Thornton believes the explosion would set up electrical conditions leading to precipitation. Using an improbable bomb, he bombs it into the air at 25 minute intervals. The bombs made of TNT and sulfidified nitroglycerine jelly exploded if no rain falls before tomorrow. Thornton then will send up bombs on gas ballons with timing devices so that the explosion will occur at the desired time.
Teaching Applications Due
Assigned Students Will Take Positions at Oread Training High School
May 10 is the deadline for students applying for practice teaching positions. Students desire to gain some experience and to be in the office of Raymond A. Schweiger, Dean of the School of Education now. In order to be eligible for such teaching assignments, it is necessary to have completed a minimum of hours of class work in the School of
Education. In addition, five hours of general psychology, five hours of social sciences, and two hours of principles of math less than a grade point average of 1.3 in all subjects and 1.5 in their major field. In the arrangement of the positions.
Facilities for supervised teaching are offered by the School of Education in the following departments: biological sciences, drawing and design, economics, English, French, history, home economics, mathematics, music, physical education, physical science, political science, Spanish, speech, and social science.
The assigned teachers will have charge of the classes of the various departments of the Oread Training School for 1935-36.
Dudley Watson to Start Program With Lectur
(Continued from page one)
of pottery treated in different ways. These examples may be seen in the Administration building in room 320 and in the corridor adjoining. The second exhibition is of work done by students in the department. This is found in rooms 314 and 315 and on the walls of the corridor outside. In room 316, there are several mounts of design work by students in the colored school at Lampton, Ocala.
Craft work and pottery of students of the University was sent to Sallieu, Tuesday, where it is on display at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Federation
Miss Rosemary Kestham, professor of design, will lead a discussion Saturday afternoon on "How the State Federation supports schools." Greater Help to the Public Schools."
Today
KFKU
20 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson,
Mr. Clarence Christian, assisted in a
special musical program by Prof. Jan
Chiapuso
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson
Mr.W.K.Cornell
10:00 p.m. 139th Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
TAU BETA PI ELECTS OFFICERS AT ITS MENTING LAST NIGH
Lorne Craig, e3d, was elected president of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity at its meeting last night. Other officers elected were: vice president, John McNown; correspondent secretary, George Wright; and assistant treasurer, Worley Kauf. Prof. F., L. Brown was elected to the advisory board. Craig, the new president, was also chosen eligible to the national convention of the fraternity which will be held at Lorengi, Mih, next year with Michaela.
Waldo Shaw, e'55, is the retiring president of the organization.
Commission Adopts Book by Elliott
Commission Adopts Book by Elliot Among the new books recently adopted by the Kansas school book commission is one entitled "Our Dymanic Society," written by Mabel H. Eliot, assistant professor of sociology at the
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935
SPRING INTRAMURAL TRACK TO BE HELD
Close Competition Promised in Meet To Be May 7 and 9
Only Five Points Divided First Five Places in Carnival Held Last Fall
The meet's spring intramural track meet will be held on May 7 and at the stadium. The fight for the truck championship holds promise of being one of the greatest matches in the annual rural track was started here. The fall meet was the closest in Kansas intramural history, the Delta Chi fraternity winners of first place, finishing with fifth in both races. The Delta, winner of fifth place, Beta Theta Pi, which finished only one point behind the winners in the fall contests, and Kappa Sigma, a quarter of a point behind the Beta and winner of both teams, are expected to carry the fight to the Delta.
To date Kappa Sigma is leading in the all-sport intramural race with 1,084.2 points, followed closely by the Pit Delta and Tau Delta. The Kappa Sigma is exclusive of open swimming and indoor handball. The Kappa Sigs will probably again win the Intramural cup if they can place high in the track meet because of the rules and regulations of the meet.
1. Men who have made a varsity letter in any sport at any university or college are inviolable to commit
2. Men who are on the varity or freshman squad of a varsity sport in season are ineligible.
3. Entries are due by 6 o'clock May 6.
4. Each organization may enter four men in each event and commute three.
5. Points will be scored for four places
First, 5 points; second, 3 points; third,
5 points; fourth, 1 point. One competitor
point will be given for each contestant
qualifying in the field events and
finishing a running event.
6. Qualifying marks: Shot Put—25 feet; Broad jump—17 feet; High jump—4 feet 8 inches.
7. The most will start at 4:30 sharp
The following is the schedule of events
May 7
1. 100-yd dash (preliminaries); 2. 440-
yd dash (preliminaries); 3. 129-yd low
Hurdles (preliminaries); 4. 100-yd dash
(semi-finals); 5. 129-yd, low hurdle
(semi-finals); 6. Medley Relay; 7. Sho
Put; 8. High Jump.
May 9
1. 120-yd dash (preliminaries), 1. 120-yd low hurdles (3), 1. 100-yd dash (finals), 4. 120-yd dash (finals), 4. 140-yd dash (finals), 4. Brood jump, 7. 140-yd Relay.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
Kansas has one outdoor track meet scheduled for Memorial Stadium this year. On May 11, Kansas will meet Mississippi in an evening concert taking base for the National Band Festival are scheduled for exhibition on the same field. What action will be taken by the department of athletics and the band officials on set-planing? Will the band perform? This column feels that it would be an injustice if the students were deprived of only opportunity that they have to watch the track team in action this season.
The Kansas football men will have it roar next season when Coach Ad Lindsay sounds his call for prospects to report to Memorial Stadium. Del David Williams, the sprinkling system on the football field. During the summer months the gridiron turf must be cared for constantly if it is expected to be in the best shape for the following season. This sprinkling system allows players to scrub the gridirons at the mollenks next fall a new top layer of soil may be placed on the field. The turf at the present time is set in a layer and clay and scrape off an eroded soil hued in
--at the CAFETERIA
--at the CAFETERIA
Women's Intramurals
Women's instrumental baseball game
school for today are TNT or ETC on
diamond 1 and Independents vs IW on
diamond 2.
Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Zeta will play off their horseshoe matches today.
Baseball Scores
The result of the Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta baseball game was to 28 in favor of the Alpha Gamma Delta. The game which was scheduled between Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Omicron Pi was for forfeited by the latter.
--at the CAFETERIA
National League
New York...104 290 001 - 8 11
Brooklyn...010 000 003 - 7 1
Permute and Mancuso; Babich, Lansmanke, Vance, M伞es and Lope.
St. Louis...000 101 300 - 5 7
Cincinnati...000 001 011 - 2 6
J. Dean and Davis; Johnson, Derriner and Campbell.
Philadelphia at Boston, cold Pittsburgh at Chicago, cold.
**washington** 010 200 013 - 7 10
**new york** 100 094 100 - 6 7
**petit, Weaver and Bolton; Tamu-
malone, Gomez and Dickey;
Philadelphia** 300 002 010 - 6 12
**Philadelphia** 300 002 010 - 6 12
**Osterruger, Mermer, Rhodes, Hocke-
te, Walther, Welch and R. Ferrell,
Cascarelli, Cats,
Lieber and Foxx.
Chicago 000 044 001 - 5 8
Cleveland 104 032 01x-11 8
Jones, Vance and Sewell, Shea; Hud
in and Mytv.
Detroit at St. Louis, postponed; rain and cold.
American Association Minneapolis at Kansas City, we grounds.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League
New York 8 3
Brooklyn 9 5
Chicago 8 5
St. Louis 7 7
Cincinnati 7 8
Pittsburgh 6 8
Boston 5 7
Philadelphia 2 9
Herbert G. Alphall, instructor in physical education, has an article, "Swimming for Lecurure" in the April issue of Beach and Pool, a swimming magazine.
ALLPHIN WRITES ARTICLE FOR BEACH AND POOL MAGAZIN
Cleveland 9 2 811
Chicago 4 4 699
New York 9 5 644
Boston 8 5 611
Washington 8 6 571
Detroit 5 9 35
St. Louis 2 10 161
Philadelphia 2 11 154
Mr. Alphin's article was first presented at a meeting of swimming pool owners of Kansas held by the Kansas State Water Works association.
This is the second article by Mr. Alphin published in the last year. His first article was "The Swimming Pool in the Community Recreational Program."
CHI OMEGAS DEFEAT KAPPAS IN BASEBALL INTRAMURALS
The first baseball game of the season in women's intramural baseball which resulted in a tie and an extra innning played yesterday by Kappa Gamma. The final score was 17 to 16 in favor of the Omi Champa team. The outstanding players were Maxine Wooffy for the Chi Gamma and Kristine DeLamar for Kappa Gamma Gamma.
Batteries were: Kappa Kappa Gamma Brook and DeLano; Chi Omega, Woody and Troun.
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Divers Pass Examination
Five Women Complete Requirements for Minor Quacks at Meeting
Marjorie Rowland, c27; Rachel Kiene, c'uncel; Marcelene Hate, c'unicaz; Balre L酶, fa'uncl; and Betyl Tohen, fa'uncl, passed the dives for minor quacks at the regular meeting of Quack Club last night in the gymnasium.
Those who failed in last night's trials will be given another chance at the gymnasium. Selection will take at 8:15 in the gymnasium. Election of officers for the coming year will be announced.
Five varsity basketball lettermen. Elig-
bled Allen, Shieffer Kappelman, and
Brantley Jenkins played as players,
mostly freshmen, last night in a
screwmusic that ended the second week
Varsity Lettermen Pitted Against Freshmen Team
on the other squad who schrimpaged against the varsity men were: forward, Schmidt, Temeyne, and Schwartz; centrally placed in the varsity men; Fausett, Holiday, and Chopin.
Spring Cage Practice Goes Into Third Week
Couch Forrest C. Allen placed Ray Ebling and "Mii" Allen at forwards. At center he stationed "Bub" Shaffer, ordinarily a forward, in the absence of Al Welfhausen, reserve center of last year, who is out for track. At the guards were Penn State female Friends Kapsapheon and Paul Rogers, also a reserve of last year's team.
Before the scrimmage the teams were sent through an extensive practice of fundamentals by Coach Allen and his assistants.
3 practice sessions next week, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, will finish the three weeks of spring basketball. A lengthy scripture
in Scrimmage
needs night to win elimin the practices.
The first basketball game next year for the Kansas five will probably be the last one in which she is scheduled for Dec. 20, in Chicago.
Kanatzer's Illness Weakens Kansas Squad for Meet
Fayetteville, Ark, May 1 (UP)—Jack Newyck, captain-of the University of Arkansas football team, was killed in a car accident in Missouri. He had illsevered three days.
Hargiss Will Concentrate on Second and Third Places in Attempt at Victory
Harry Kanatz, a probable point winner in the discus and the shot-plow in the Kansas-Nebraska-Kansas State meet this Saturday will not go to Manatee because of illness. Kanatz is in the Wakulla Memorial hospital for treatment.
The loss of Kanatzer for Saturday's meet, although not acute, does leave a gouch in Coach Bill Harges' entry list that includes the two players who are weak in the sprints and hurdle races. Coach Hargas has planned to concentrate on winning enough second and third place finishes at the Aguays. In the meet it will be possible for Kansas, in the triangular contest, to finish second to Nebraska and still win first place in the competition of dual meets.
Kanass has more than an even chance to win first in four events, the high jump, pole vault, and the broad jump. Kanatzar was being counted on to win a second or third place in his events. Kanatzar also had experience in throwing the disc, will probably take over Kanatzar's assignment in that event.
K-Club Will Meet Tonight
Ernest Vanet, ed25, president of the K-club, announced that there will be a meeting of the club, Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Duration date for new officers will be decided tomorrow. All K-men are urged to attend.
University of Michigan has five honorary speech groups, three for men and two for women.
U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION STUDIES BABE'S STATU
New York, May 1—(UIP) The United States Golf Association is making a casual study of the amateur status of Mildred (Babe) Dirkickson, all-around sports star from Toxas, A. M. Reil, chairman of the Amateur Statute Committee, said today.
Miss Dickerson, an important point-winner for the United States in the 1932 Olympic games, was barred as an amateur by the Amateur Athletic Union after advertisements containing her endorsement appeared in public prints. Subsequently she played basketball, volleyball and tennis. Whether these activities would bar her from amateur golf is one of the matters to be determined, Reid said.
Jayhawk Tennis Team Defeats Aggie Netmen
Second Decisive Victory
Scored by Kansans
at Manhattan
The Kansas netmen repeated their sweeping victory over the Kansas State naters of April 24 by defeating the Aggie men at Manhattan yesterday in every match, loosing only two sets out of the entire six matches. Kansas re-entered the tournament more than two sets in either meet. In the meet of April 24, Kenneth Kell dropped a set to Garland Hoagland, and Delur Curry to Arthur Graham. In
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yesterday's meet, Kell lost one set, but it was to Dick Fowler, the other lost set was in the double matches, Curry and Oder to Houland and Ayers.
Art Voss, Big Six singles champion and No. 1 man for Kansas, was hitting his stride throughout his two sets, in which he defeated Garland Hogand, captain of the Wildcats, 6-0, 6-1.
Kenneth Kell defeated Dick Fowler. Wildesteman, by a score of 6-1, 3-6, 7-5. Delmar Meyer. No 3 man, won over Ayers in two straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, he was followed by Bob Oyler who defeated Thornburch 6-3, 9-7. He went into the second in the two meets in which the two men played against each other.
In the doubles matches, Voss and Keil beat Thornbough and Fowler, 6-3, 6-2. Oyler and Curry won the other
match defeating Hoagland and Ayers, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
The same team will meet the Wichita University team this afternoon on the varsity courts if weather conditions will permit. Art Voss announced that the University had set up bleachers for the students.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
He Had the Will—and What a Way
He Had the Will—and What a Way
... Steele Chooses His Career
... Who in Hell Sent Us This!!
... What's Left.
It all shows to you that it's sometimes very nice to have a brother—the other day Carleton Dickinson was driving around and happened to run out of fuel. He could not wait to receive a surprise when he found that the famous Dickinson theater name was not so well known to the attendant as might be expected and that Dick could not charge any gas to get home on. A little bit more clever, he received a mighty bright idea-Carleton got brother Junior's logic text book from the car and hooked it to the filling station man for a half-jolt of gas to get there. The man has at last found a use for text books.
NUMBER 146
We understand that the girls who are coming up here for the band festivities, in the classroom instructions, etc. that they must be in the houses in which they are to stay during the time, not later than 10 o'clock. We understand that the girls who must be in the varsity girls who must be in by 18:30.
Saw Hart Steele, the other Sabaite Kid besides Basket, sitting in the library the other day reading "The Hobo," Numerous friends, among them the noble Dum-Dum, have remarked how happy it makes them to see that Steele has fit into the game. He does work and work hard on a life-time career while he's in college school.
I been wanting to write to you for a long time now but Joe I have been so busy and I knew you were getting along well, but I just wanted to know that I have been pretty busy and haven't just been neglectful Joe, and that I haven't had time to write you. Joe, I would not want to have you think I was too proud, because you know better than that Joe.
Don't quite see the permit to this letter unless it's a little ribbing for us, but here 'tis, anyway.
Dear Joe:
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Do you still collect match boxes and string them around over the ceiling now that you are in college Joe. And do you still have that collection of little china cups? No, they're always said joe that you had the finest bunch of toy pupps in the world and I've backed you Joe, against the best in these parts. Oh, I've seen big collections joe, but dog for dog, there aren't none of them. The town folks in town towns are mildly around of you. Joe
I saw by the paper that you won a race of some sort on a seater at a carnival or something up there. Joe, what! wow! Bessie send you? Are you ashamed of it? Has college gone to your head joe? I wudge hate to think that of you, but I have never done that. Who don't know you as well as I know you, Joe, and you know how people jump at conclusions so I do wish you more careful and be sure to make my write soon.
P. S. Was that your Señor?
Well, there's not much of an answer we can make to the above epistle except-it does sound a little like the English department doesn't it?
Your neglectful friend
A. N. Oynmus.
The Fellow who Told us this was just Run over by a Beer Truck! Hear that the Kappa Sig chinney was neatly removed by the lightning night before last ... wonder what they'll entertain us with next. . . Lucy Lee Hawk took an idea of those over-backwards things you know. . . we understand she got more fun out of it than anyone else. . . Do you know why they call her the Captain of the R.O.T.C.? ask her. What a woman, Tatty Fay, we were reading over her shoulder yesterday and she said she hadn't heard before she turned the page. . . sounds impossible doesn't it? . . They have an awful wing at the Kappa house. . . some kind of a davernport affair that separates into three chairs. . . the height of modern furniture, the smart thing to have around-and solid aside.
Make Journalism Awards
Columbia, Mo., May 2 — (UP) →
Awards for distinguished work in journalism went today to two publishers as part of the University of Missouri's journalism week program. The publisher were William E. Southern, Jr., of the Independence, Mo., Examiner and Harry E. Taylor of Traer, Iowa, Star-Clipper.
Lindley Returns from Indiana
Landley Returns from India
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned after a year of absence. He spoke Wednesday evening to a group of Indiana alumni. Wednesday morning he delivered the Foundation Day address and introduced the University of Indiana, Bloomington.
VOLUME XXXII
Audience Acclaims American Pianist In Program Here
Dalies Frantz Induced to Play Six Encores in Concert Presentation
By Gladys Iryine, c'unch
"It will either be very good or very bad," commented Dales Frontz, young pianist, with a smile as he chatted informally just before he began his concert in the University Auditorium has evening.
“Perhaps,” she said with a monchhachar,
“still it will be one of my best-bet
tomorrow night. I will write it again in
a long winter of cocaine. Celebrating—where or
how? I don’t know—perhaps we shall end up at a circus, and the young artist laughed
Mr. Ersault did offer his best to his audience of University students' and faculty members of the American Guild of Organists and did prove his right to be acclaimed the foremost American-born pianist. With his amazing technique he brought out tone shaded by a superlative touch, played with power and beauty, and had unusual clarity even in the most rapid passages. He put his whole self into his interpretations showing his keen imaginative insight. His program was varied offering opportunity for display of differing musical styles, both older and modern composers.
This was the last concert offered by the University Concert Course and was also the last which Mr. Frantz will play this season.
Life Spent in Music
Mr. Franzt has spent his whole life with his music. "Music," exclaimed the fair-haired athletic man, "twenty going on nineteen," as he said, "yes, I love it." America has a great future in music. She will flock here for concert tours. America will let you in this field. And jazzi? Yes, I like it—but not too much of it for all has the same rhythm. We have to get the singer. Gimme In Your Eyes, for instance.
"I do compose?" Yes, but it is awlf. I arrange some too," and Mr. Frantz pointed to the number on the program, "and I am always ranged himself. My Frantz chatted on about various things, the movies, his early beginnings as a concert pianist at the age of nine, experiences working his way through the orchestra of Michigan, humorous experiences which have occurred in his concert tour, and his anticipated vacation. He showed off stage the same dynamic over-change that he experienced interpretation at the keyboard revealed.
Mr. Frantz was induced by the enthusiastic audience to add six encores.
WATSON TALKS AT CONVOCATION
Lecturer Discusses the Movie and Film
Arts
Dudley Crafts Watson, institute of the Chicago Art Institute, was the featured speaker at the annual conversation sponsored by the School of Fine Arts on Fine Arts Day. Wm. L. Burkiewicz, vice president and presided introduction to the speaker.
Mr. Burdick congratulated the School of Fine Arts on the completion of another year of success and achievement and on their capacity to create a cultured atmosphere of so much value to the University.
Mr. Watson's subject was "The Movie and the Fine Art." He said that in the last century we have progressed scientifically beyond our ancestors' wild dreams. One-shift of America is not just jobs not even known 23 years ago.
"the only thing we do not understand now," said Mr. Watson, "is our own position. We are masters of all but ourselves."
Mr. Watson discussed the position of the development of the various arts today. "Most American cities," he declared, "are expressions of madness. We have scarcely developed our architecture at all. Other art have also been neglected, for example sculpture." Mr. Watson also pointed to the degree of the University of Kansas, saying that he has done more than any other American alive for music.
(Continued on page three)
"We are beginning today in our new art," Mr. Watson continued, "a new translation of beauty of the old masters told in new terms. In the movie we have a new field of expression. The movies have been much different from what they were even a year ago. In sixteen months everything will be in full color. In the
'Dime Letter' Craze Began in Los Angeles, Inspectors Report
Los Angeles, May 2. (UP)—Evidence that the "dime letter" club was organized here several weeks before the Denver folks ProPERTY Club letter had started was placed at the hands of federal authorities tonight.
A roundup of persons believed to have started the original "dime letter racket" as a modest swindle that quickly mushroomed into a crazes hawk with unanticipated consequences. Postal inspectors will place evidence before a federal grand jury.
Operating Committee To Act on Union Change
Remodeling to Make Memorial Building More Summible
The Memorial Union operating committee has voted definitely to act on the completion program as outlined in March and will install a new men's washroom on the lobby floor and move the check stand to the east side of the lobby, thereby doubling its size. A third project approved was the construction of an areaway along the south end, according to be used for a service entrance.
Serviceable
A sub-committee has been appointed to look into the possibility of completing the program outlined for the sub-basement during this summer. This would include moving and enbaling the committee, purchasing office exchange, billiard room, and manager offices. Members of the committee, which will soon meet and then make recommendations to the committee of the whole, which includes Prof. L. D. Jenner chairman, George Shand e 33 Dr. E. L. Trece, and William Cochran
There will also be a subcommittee appointed to look into the possibility of sponsoring informal lectures next fall as a Union activity. The nature of the lectures will be instructive and entertaining and will be on non-controversial subjects.
Musicians to Have Banquet
Keys Will be Awarded to Outstanding Members of Society
At the annual banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical fraternity, to be held this evening at the Manor, the gold key of the Society of Music Dons and members from the School of Fine Arts for their outstanding scholarship and achievement in the field of music Tom Ryan, fa 35; George Troville, fa 35; Clintie Sloan, fa 35; Maxine Roche, fa 35; Jeanness Cras, gr, and Milward Sea
Prof. C. S. Skillorn, president of the Bananas chapter, will preside and Prof. Eileen Goran will deliver the talk of the evening Professor Joe is a graduate of the School
All the recently re-elected national officers of the fraternity, since they are of the University of Kansas Fine Arts faculty, will be present. They are: President-general, D. M. Swarthout vice-president-general, Charles Skilton secretary-general, Kurt Kueisterstein general, Laurel Everett Anderson.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Officers
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, elected officers for the annual matrix dinner; Toptimate plans for its annual matrix dinner and for the installation of the officers were discussed. The following officers were elected: president, Shirley Jones, c#36; secretary, Margaret Poore, c#36; treasurer, Richard Fischer, Martin editor, Catherine Penner, c#36.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1955
Major Harry E. Roberts, former faculty member of the School of Engineering at the University, died early in April in Portland, Ore. Major Roberts was an assistant professor of engineering from 1914 to 1919.
Former Faculty Member Die-
Quake in Turkey Kills 200 Persons And Injures 500
Thousands Face Stricken
Area of Kars, With 15
Villages in Region
Destroyed
Istanbul, Turkey, May 2 — (UP)—Two hundred persons were killed and 500 injured seriously tonight when an earthquake destroyed 15 villages in the region of Kars, a province of northern Armenia.
Great fissures opened in the earth. Losses to crops and to livestock were described as "appallung."
Thousands of panic stricken people fed into the fields and mountains without food or shelter.
Reserve parties found all it but impossible to enter the devausted路段, which has been cleared and debris rolling down from the mountains obliterated large sections of the road.
A map of the stricken area showed that Kars in northern Turkish Armenia is about 180 miles east of Trebizond and 125 miles southwest of Tiflis. The province of Kars, formerly in the old Russian empire, has grown more than 300,000 about one-half Mohammedan and one-fourth Armenian.
The Kars quake was the third major disaster in the earth's crust reported in the last two weeks.
Political Extremants Uprise
C. of C. Denounces NRA
Manila, May 3 (Friday) – (UP)—An uprising of political extremists who demanded immediate Philippine independence, assumed greater proportions today when contrabiliary reports indicate that the battle were in the field over a wide area.
Violent shocks continued.
The revolving forces were reported to be stopping all cars south of Santa Rosa in Cavite province where a sharp engagement was fought last night.
Make Demand for Immediate Independence of Philippine Islands
Program for Music Week Festival
National Convention Also Hits at Socia Security Plan
The uprising was plotted by "Sakdalistas," a political group numbering many peasants in its rank.
Washington, May 3—(UP)—A sharp split in the ranks of America's business developed tonight shortly after the U.S. Chamber of Commerce had concluded its annual convention with stinging denunciation of the "new deal."
Today—Fine Arts Day
3:30 p.m. Recital of chamber music by University String Quartet in the central Administration auditorium.
The discord centered about two of President Roosevelt's major recovery and reform projects—the NRA and social security.
Delegates to the Chamber of Commerce convention flatly opposed any proposal to provide aid to aged and ineligible persons, and suggested needing further study.
Two hours later the business advisory council for the department of commerce, which embraces some of the nation's most powerful and liberal business leaders, submitted to President Roseveil a resolution pledging full support for his original proposal that the NIA be extended for another few years.
The department of design in the School of Fine Arts will have a library for books and magazines on design. The alveo that will contain the magazines and the room that will contain the books were both formerly part of the university library and the library will have desks and chairs for the students' use; it will be entered by a door in the back of the advanced design studio. The library will not be
ready for use until the end of school
6:00 p.m. Annual banquet and initiation of new members of Pi Kappa Laudia with Prof. John Ise, speaker, at the Manor.
To Have Design Library
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.
Saturday
Farley Makes Prediction
Washington, May 2. —(UP) —Postmaster General James A. Farley today met big business objection from the new deal, with a prediction that President Roosevelt would leave with the left wing support over a conservative Republican nominee.
Kansas Graduates May Apply for German Post
Anonymous Donor Provides German Exchange Fellowship
The anonymous donor who each year provides for the exchange of scholars with German universities has again extended his aid, and Chancellor Linda anne announced that he intended for the purpose was ready to receive applications. Heads of departments were asked to make recommendations for the honor post to Dr. J. H. Nelson, chairman of the committee. Individual applications will be reviewed.
The committee has in the past selected unmarried men students between the ages of 29 and 30, and one of the requirements is that he must have a degree in an appropriate field. The most full other qualities desired are a good scholastic record, a pleasant personality, maturity, and a knowledge of German. The exchange scholar should be able to represent the University effectively and create a pleasing environment.
the fellowship was first established in 1930. The present University ex-
plants were represented by two men having represented the Uni-
versity: Harold Allen, 1933-34; Austin Van der Silie and Leonard O'Brien,
1935-36; Lee B. Green, 1931-32, and Lee S. Green, 1931-32.
Members of the selecting committee are Dean E. B. Strainer, Dr. H. P. Cady, and
Japan May Censor News
Correspondence Entering and Leaving Country Inspected for Accuracy
Tokyo, May 3 (Friday)—(UP)—A new effort by Japan to extend official control over news entering and leaving the nation was forecast by Foreign Minister Kochi Hirota today in an address before the prefectural governors of the country.
"We are asked, therefore, to pay serious attention to the fact that some news of international affairs is reported by journalists in a way they to be imaginary or exaggerated."
Extend Picture Deadline
“With the enhancement of Japan's position among the nations we felt a growing need of acquiring ample and accurate foreign news in order to form correct appreciation of Japan's international position and mission in East Asia,” he decried.
May 7 is the absolute deadline for all senior pictures and activity cards. The deadline was extended to that no later than June 28, the University of appearing with their class Paul Wilbert, business manager of the Jayhawk, urges all seniors to come to the Jayhawk office before Tuesday's May 7, to fill out their activity cards.
May 7 Will Be Last Day for Taking Photographs
The cards include information regarding the name, home town, major, and any other activities engaged in while on the campus. These activities will be listed under the senior's pictures in the Jayhawker. The Jayhawker office is remaining open all day long to assist seniors who have not yet signified their intentions to put their picture in the Jayhawker.
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEEES TO MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOO
The second district of Peace Action Committees, including representatives from Topela, Manahattan, Ila, Ft. Scott, and Baldwin, will hold a meeting Summer School on April 15 in the Memorial Union building. The K.U. Peace Action committee will act as host, with Elizabeth Caswell, gr. in charge. An informal discussion of a two-point plan for the education calls for the education of the voting constituency for the proper persons for whom to vote, and instructions to the representatives on how to bring the constituents in line for voting for those who are known to be in favor of peace.
NEW MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL INSTALLED
M. S.C. President Installed
Lyman Field, prominent orator and recently elected president of the Men's Student Council, and other officers were installed last night at the Colonial Tea Room. Chancellor Lindley, guest of honor, gave a brief talk.
Plans for 1935 N.S.F.A.
Congress Are Started
Mykland Announces Local Committees for December Meeting
Gunnar Mykland, chairman of the 1935 convention of the National Student Federation of America to be held in Kansas City, Mo., and Lawriees the latter part of December, last night appointed preliminary work on the convention.
Lyman Field, newly installed president of the Men's Student Council, was appointed vice chairman of the congress. He will assist in all phases of the work. A financial committee composed of Sol Lindbemann, c38; Bill Cochran, student management and T. D. Williamson, c37, was appointed to draw up a budget of expenses for the congress.
The Men's Student Council has set aside a fund to take care of current expenses for promoting the congress, and have in mind any deficit which might be incurred.
Betty Cox, president of the W.S.G.A. will act as social hostess for the meeting. Betty Tholen, c38, member of the W.S.G.A. council, will have charge of convention headquarters. T. D. Wilmson was appointed chairwoman of institution committees. Arnold Gilbert, c37, will serve as publicity chairman.
The Men's Student Council is making a special effort to gain the support of all members of the North Central University system, the first to be held in the Middle West, a success. The N.F.A.S. in past years has been poorly supported by this region, in that only 25 per cent of its membership belong to the organization.
Tentative plans call for headquarters for the Convention to be in some Kansas City, Mo. hotel, with the majority of meetings being held in Kansas City, with a one day trip to Lawrence, when they can make a tour of the University campus.
The committees appointed by Mykland will arrange the tentative program, and the executive council of the committee, to monitor and announce final arrangements.
To Take Group Picture
To Take Group Picture
A group picture of the Entomology Club will be taken Monday.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Alpha Tau Omega, dance, Chapter house, 12
Phi Gamma Delta, party, Chapter house, 12
ALEE, banquet, Colonial, 9:30
Phi Kappa Pai, party, Chapter house, 12
Tomorrow
Alpha Chi Omega, dance, Union building, 12
Alpha Delta Pi, dance, Chapter house 13
Kappa Kappa Gamma, spring party, Country Club, 12 Corbin hall, party, Hall, 12
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
*******
Alpha Omicron Pi, party, Chapter house, 12
First Regular Meeting of Assembly Will Be Heid Next Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Installation elected were held for the recently elected Men's Student Council members last night following a banquet at the Colonial Tea Room at which Charles Hacker served as secretary retiring council president was in charge of the program.
Talks by Gumar Mykland, retiring resident, and by Lyman Field, his accessor, concluded the program.
Following the dinner, short talks were given by Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Charles Anderson, president of the Progressive Student Government League; and Lloyd Mietzer, president of the Pachacamaca party. In all cases, the committee of the problems which will confront the new council in the coming year, and promised administrative guidance and assistance in solving them.
Forewell Address by MIKHAIL
A special meeting was held at the installation in the Council room at the Memorial Union building. Dwight Bridgews was elected as representative for the Council and was made a member of Plan were tentatively made for an all-University party to be held in place of the last vestibule, under the auspices of the Student Activity Committee, by the organization of Lloyd Mendris, dance nuances.
The first regular meeting of the new group will be next Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the Council meeting room.
The Council positions are divided between 13 Pacachacas, and 11 voting members of the Progressive Student Government League, and the President, who is a PSGL, Walter Kuehner and Delmar Curry, both Pacachacas, who served on last year's new council, through two year terms.
Following are the newly elected officers and their predecessors; Lyman Field, c36, succeeds Gumar Mykland, Nixon, c34, succeeds Kobrane Voran, c44, as vice president; Herbert Sizemore, c36, secretary, takes Kean Tilford, c36, Logan Lane, 137, treadwell.
The new representatives are: College:
Frank Allen K, 66; Kenneth Born, 38;
Dwight Bridges, 37; Charles Rankin,
9; Tee Vucker, 37; Paul Wilbur,
16; Business James Adams 'uncle;
Ernest Casini, 35; Ernest Casini, 35;
Engineering, George Hamilton, 37; Bob Williams, 35; and T. D. Williamson, 37; graduate, Wallace Lane, gr.: Medicine, Albert Willham, 38; Pharmacy, Don McCoy, 36; Law, Rose Borders, 37; two years representate-large, John Murray, 36; Carry, 60; serving the last half of a two year college representative term.
Quartet to Give Concert
Fine Arts Faculty Members Present a Concert of Chamber Music
The University String Quartet, assisted by Ruth Orchut and Jan Chipapo, pianists from the School of Fine Arts faculty, will present a concert of chamber music this afternoon at 3:30 in the University auditorium. This is one of the series of concerts given as a part of the University Music Week celebration.
The first number will be "Quarterte No. 2 in E flat." by Mozart, given by J. H. van der Stappen, Gelch, violin; Karl Kuestner, violin; D. and M. Sawhorn, cello; Quarterte in E flat., Op. 67 (Brahms), will be presented by B. Fischer; Quarterte in C minor., Op. 1 (Dohmann) will be presented by the Quartertwill the assistance of Ruth Cutnell.
The University String Quartet is made up of Waldermor Gellch, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; D. M. Swarthout, cello; and D. M. Swarthout, cello.
According to army orders issued yesterday, Ll. Col. W.C. Koenig, head of the R.O.T.C. department here, has been transferred to the Army War College at Washington, D.C. Col. Koenig has been located here since 1926.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF __ CHARLES D. BROWN
**Campus Editor** SAN
Herbert Meyers
Makeup Editors
Sports Editor
Chit Hamm
Society Editor
Wendy Koehler
Wonderland Editor
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
MANAGING EDITOR  HARRY VALENTINE
Kansan Board Members
Lena Wuntz Haven Hervey Brown
Joseph Weal McCalla Haven Jolyn Markham
Joe Morgan Maryanne Marquet Maryane Routt
Haven Hervey Brown
Haven Hervey Brown
Wendy Wuntz Wendy Wuntz
Mix Moxley Wendy Wuntz
Wendy Wuntz
Business Office K.U. 50
News Room K.U. 20
Night Connections, Business Office 720K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Pollished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
the day before school begins in the district.
school buildings by students in the administration
of the Department of Journalism,
the Press of the Department of Journalism,
advance, $25 on payments, single copies, or
the same.
Entered at second class manger, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
KENTAS POWER
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1935
CLEARING A POINT
Through our magical editorial rose - colored glasses, after we clamor through a wall of metropolitan and country newspapers we recollect the many glowing accounts of "Britain wants so-and-so," and "the American people have decided to . . ."
Japan rearms, and Italy spits at Abyssinia; France loves us all, and Germany hopes for kind words abroad. On the surface, fire enough. "The people" seem to be well represented.
Oddly, there is something missing. After reading as many newspapers as the Indians exterminated by W. C. Fields in a recent show we remain uninformed about "the people," who so mystically rule.
Who are they? Or, are they? Everyone within national boundaries? Persons of sane mind above 21? They are nothing of the sort; but in the greater part of the world they, "the people," fall into three groups.
Owners, servicers, and workers they might conveniently be called these are "the people" the world round in capitalistic nations.
In the Western nations, Japan,
and the highly-developed capitalis-
tical sections of the world, these
classes are roughly: first, the owning,
controlling, landed part; second,
the professional, intellectual,
educational part; third, laboring,
mostly unprofessional wage-earning part.
And as, in their relations at home, in industrial disputes, in deciding wages, in setting up codes, the owners' interests predominate because of economic power, so in international affairs the interests of our various owning classes are set aside for those who "people" to decide on rearrunments is for the German owning and ruling class to make that decision.
Surely no intelligent person, viewing modern society, a natively speak of "the people" without indicating what is meant by the term.
In the interest of more intelligent discussion would it not be wise for us to remember when we read that "the peoples" of the world are going to war, that only a part of "the people" can come out on top?
A SPLENDID WEEK
As the events of our Music Week Festival progress, the Kansan feels our whole community appreciates the effort, the training, the skill creatively built into this event. We say "our" music week desiring in no sense to take credit from the work of the Fine Arts School. Cultureally, at any rate, we possess in common, so that the enrichment of one enhances the group ability to enjoy life more.
Our school community and the townpeople of Lawrence finely appreciate the spirit of our Fine Arts School in sharing with us all the pleasure of their year's achievements.
partners in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to the editor. Columns
CAMPUS OPINION
ditor Daily Kansan:
In answer to the astonishing cleverness of "LR," in this column yesterday, I want to know if "March of Time" can be viewed by anyone past the third decade or larger—armaments? Other nations are shown parading vast horizons of troops—then poor Uncle Sam trails by the camera with a regiment or so. And—the movie fan is left to fill in the information he ought to do is saddl up our arms."
As to the peace strikers, who are described as "sincere of purpose and filled with burning zeal," they are to be condemned as ineffective? What, precisely, has "ER." been doing to "further the cause of peace"? Since the time of the strike, our army has suddenly decided to increase this June, and gave the Army a chance to recruit the CCC into reserves, perhaps economic reserves." And whether you know it or not, "economic reserves" are a step toward fascism.
If "ER" is no sincerity in his efforts for obtaining peace, I would certainly like to know what plan he proposes to advance, which I am sure would be "highly effective and sincere", which he men-tains it, and how the strikers in order to obtain the desired end for which we are all striving. I am certain that the Peace Committee and the University Daily Kaman would welcome with open arms any such proposal on proposals and consider it or not, but I must note, north, "defectiveness, and sincerity."
But perhaps "E.R." has only one desire and that desire is to ree his initials in print. I do not believe that his sources are authentic. He did aid on the part of the administration are authentic and I am certain that he should study a little more applied psychology before he makes any more hasty decisions, even as a-witness of the "March of Time."
48 Unemployed Face Murder Charges in
Now that we have given this "sincere" gentleman his due we await the proposals which he would like to advance as a means of working towards the achievement of CSR. Can he be given all the credit to which he is entitled. J.P.
two unemployed miners in the mining town of ___ on April 4.
The unprecedented number of 38 men nine and a 14-year-old boy are being held on charges of first-doefer murder in "following the fa-
These deaths occurred after the court hearing in ___ of three workers accused of forcibly restoring household records to the family from which
unemployed miner, had beer evicted.
Officers taking out the three unemployed workers out by a back door of the court house were met by an angry mob of 300 unemployed minors. Dewey Shofft
is reported to have opened fire with his revolver. When the firing ceased two were found dead and six others, one of whom killed a week later, wounded. Eye-witnesses maintain that Sheriff was shot in the
The murder charges are based on a statute placed in territorial days, never before invoked, providing that all persecutors shall be acquitted or, out tumultuous assembly) which results in the death of an officer attempting to disguise it "shall be held to an audience."
Over 600 people, or one out of every ten citizens of the state, have been arrested by 250 deputized ranch owners and American Legion men, in an intense campaign against the unemployed miners of the region. Threats of violence against them made it necessary to supply a guard of state motor police for the Defense Staff.
(Ed. note: This news item does not come from Fascist Italy or Nazil Germany, but from Gallup, New Mexico in the United States.)
The very appearance of the crew on the flying boat upon their arrival is indicative of the vast progress which has taken by the navy to recruit aviators entered clean-shaven in their dress uniforms in contrast to the usual worn out and disheveled conditions of the long distance flyer. One can now reach Hawaii with perfect safety by a plane, or can fly across the journey across the continent. The islands are truly a part of the United States.
It's perfectly o.k. to hit your opponent when he's down, but just use one foot to stomp him in the face.
Far more significant than the importance of the flight to the world of aviation, however, is its effect upon the relations of Hawaii and the United States. In 2015 we visited to the islands last year emphasized, the isolated colony located in the middle of the Pacific is an integral part of the United States and the effect upon our economic and social life is exceedingly important. We have been important; her annual exports to the United States and purchases from our industries assume vast proportions. As a resort, Hawaii is unrestricted and in the future will be accessible to thousands who because of the long ocean time required for a visit to the islands.
The routine flight of the Pan American Airways Clipper from San Francisco to Hawaii and its return marks the actual beginning of a regular series of the huge four-monitor flying boat has proven that a commercial air service between America and the Far East can be operated with safety and efficiency. The anticipated shortly. Within a few years, engineers predict, air travel to Hawaii and the Far East will be a normal everyday occurrence similar to the flights between England and the Continent.
Just to show you that it is better for parents to send their children to college instead of keeping them around home, we cite the recent tragedy of the Texas youth who had nothing better to do than murder his father and mother.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Favorable balance of trade near selling more to foreigners than we bu from them—and losing the difference.
The right to worship God in one's own fashion probably works some hardships on God. If we know people very well.
The government can change the value of money all it wants, and never bother ours. We ain't got none.
They tell us that the wheat in Wester Kansas it heading out—heading out ft Texas.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
"Nuts to you," said the pecan tree to the ground as a gust of wind came up.
Conducted by R.J.B.
With the persons in the dust areas it is just one dirty neck after another.
We suppose that when they hold the law banquet the program will be led off with the entire company singing "I've Got to Sing a Tort Song"
The lecimotive came into the station in a rain storm. The bell was ringing wet.
A stocking with a run in it is on its last leg.—Clipped.
The first session of the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house this weekend by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will be held from 7:45 to 9:45 on Friday evening. Registration may still be made today.
FONA TURBELL, Chairman
Committee for Defense of Political
It is reported that some of this year's graduates will be given jobs planting
No, Annabelle, the Penn Relays are not a chain-letter-writing affair.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., proceeding regular publication days and 11.30 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday刊登
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the fall semester should make application for such practice teaching in the office of the School of Education before May 19. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Friday, May 3. 1935
The Forum will meet this Sunday at 6 o'clock instead of 7.30. John Moore, or Kenton City, will lead the discussion on "Youth in Instead." A tea will pre-veneer.
A ROUTINE FLIGHT
In view of the continuation of scattered cases of small pox in several counties of the state, we recommend that students who have not been successfully vaccinated against small pox within the past three years arrange to have this done either by their family physician or the Health Service. Vaccinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital any week day except Saturday, between 4 and 5 p.m. R. I CANUTESON, Director, Student Health Service.
No.146
SMALL POX VACCINATION:
From the Cornell Daily Sun
KEITH ROBERTS, President.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM:
A long bond in the river follows an equally long straight-away. A light four-on-two rowing shell rushes along with an easy rhythm, almost in time with the lapping of the water on the river banks.
This is a picture that can be reminiscent by the older citizens of Lawrence. She wears a blue dress and jeans, joyed the prestige of a boating course and the resulting activity belonging to her.
Prof. Sterling Relates the Clamour Of Boating at "Lawrence on the Kaw"
Just to illustrate the way they went about putting this campaign across a survey was taken of the University's athletic department in 2013, creation of the Athletic column in the early part of the fall, small notes in the personal columns directed students' attention to the fact that a boating club employs a female instructor named "Batting on the river is all the
Professor Sterling, a retired Latin and Greek professor and an authority on University history, says that somehow or otherwise he outvied very suddenly. He gives no reason for this sudden foehold other than the changes in student likes and dislikes. "K.U. water sports faded with the rise of football and volleyball to coerce collegiate sports. Before this change athletic contests were not considered important at all, just a nice student diversion. Now we find that a very difficult sport, football, cannot universally have a famous crew such as California's, the student body shows no interest in the sport at all. This plainly shows the difference in the attitudes of students of different generations."
From all reports, KU's hanner year in water sports was in 1899-31. Due to the efforts of the University Kawasan and its active interest in boating was created.
By Harry Long, c.37
tomatoes along the railroad right-of-ways so the trains can catch up.
These pre-medics won't stop at anything. The other night at the concert, one of them was admiring the great chest capacity of John Charles Thomas "How I'd like to dissect those lungs sometimes," he musced.
We fear that the Swiss basketball fans at the Olympics will try yodeling instead of booing.
Dizzy Ditty
One thing about Nathenial Hole
Lawrence had a curfew once but it woke everybody up and was discontinued.
One thing about Nathaniel Hale,
He never knew Dry ginger ale.
The only May Day disturbance around here was the wind.
Movie actress: "I'll address your cigarets for $50,000."
Executive "FIL see you inhale first."
—Charles Bigley in Goodland News-
Republic.
Someone said that the sun is the center of the universe. He is wrong—woman is the center of the universe.
The Ladies. Bless Them
An astronomer can put a telescope in use and get many colors from the sun. But give a woman a new spring dress to wear as well as antiquities and you can get better results.
Two things in a woman's life are a man and a place to go. The latter is the more important of the two.
Woman is said to have come from heaven and that she has taken up aviation because she is trying to get back Not all of them will get into heaven though. Some of them will go back for a last look in the glass.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
rage now. Dolly Grisher has not been raking in many sheddies this summer to the continued high water, . . . A large party of students went up the river at midnight and into the moonlight. All the wealth and beauty of Lawrence turned out on mosaic."
With this personal item and many others like it put in the local news every week a lively interested was created in the club. Then with the creation of the club, students were made to establish competitive relationships with other schools "Why can't the University have a boating club this year?" and the answer is that any college in the country. Our students are musecular and if they would only take hold of this matter we might have one of the finest cruises in the mid-20th century and make more content with other schools."
Tims went on during the call with the work of the Athletic Association focused on this idea. They say that "The Athletic Association will take steps to place our boating interest on some permanent banks at its next meeting. We have a number of oenmen who with whom we work, and we would like to work with these. The Wifhfield College Boat Team would like to arrange a race with the K. U. team this next spring."
With this challenge to work on, arrangements were made by the Allende Association to rent a few shacks for the boys who intended to so out for the team. The squad consisted of four teams worked out regularly every afternoon.
Finally in May, 1900 the first inter-collegiate battle race was held with a prize of $10 to the winner. This race was to be held over a mite course. The event was one of those featured on K.U.N. games, and it included all the spectators. K.U. came out victorious in this first encounter and the winning team received its prize for
Scholarship records at Indiana University for last semester show the average for all men was lower than that for all coeds. Of the first 28 coats only four were good coords. The inner average is 49.5 coords' average but the unorganized men's average is eight places above the fraternity men's average.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c-15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
Gary Copoy · Marvin Davies
"OPERATOR 13"
"OPERATOR 13"
SATURDAY
2 Big Features
REB RUSSELL In a fast action western
RICHARD DIX
In a blazing tale of clash
and combat.
"Border Vengeance"
"ACE OF ACES"
Chapter 9 "Mystery Mountain"
Big Double Show
SUNDAY --- 3 DAYS
"The Right One"
George Brent
"EVERGREEN"
Jessie Mathews
Princess Personality Herself!
The Year's Greatest Star
Weaver's Invites You to
Summer Showing of Nelly Dons
May 3-4
Friday - Saturday
Continuous modeling throughout the day of Nelly Don's most important fashiones of the year.
MISS JEAN LINGARD
Nelly Don's personal representative to help you in your selections.
which it had worked for a long time. There is no mention made of the names of the man who rowed the shell nor is there any mention of the office schools entered in the meet.
Now we have "Lawrence on the Kaw." And just what has the Kaw become? It is no longer the background for a very beautiful rowing course but has become the home of mud flats, sand banks, and confusion of turps, gullies, and what not.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Fillet of Haddock
Tartare Sauce
Roast Lamb
Mint Jelly
Fresh Spinach
New Asparagus
at the CAFETERIA
GRANADA
All Shows 25c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Mignon G. Eberhart's Famous Story of Murder in the Bedroom.
"WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT"
Aline MacMahon
Guy Kibbee - Allen Jenkins
Hugh Herbert
TED FIO RITO CONTEST
On the Stage
TONITE ONLY
9 to 9:30
10 BIG SPECIALTY ACTS
In addition to contest numbers there will be several numbers presented by K. U. Chow presented by the Tadio Flo Ri contest.
Here They Are—
Bernhardt and Harrison
Hernhardt and Harrison
Tompkins, Emery
and Williams
A. O. P. TRIO
Mary Ellen Miller
ON THE STAGE
ON THE STAGE Saturday 9 to 9:30 p.m.
Radio Station WREN Amateur Hou
Broadcast Direct from the Stage.
Note—The Grandra is the only theatre in the West Middle Act-making makes a broadcast from the theater a feature of its regular show.
Al Jolson - Ruby Keeler
"Go Into Your Dance"
Glenda Farrell - Patsy Kelly Helen Morgan
SUNDAY — 4 DAYS
All White or Combination
Here they are—in their first great hit together.
... with mary
... with brown
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HERE SUNDAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT in <BR>CRIMESTATE WORLD!
"PRIVATE WORLD'S"
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.am, call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
pm. call 270913.
p. m. call 2702K3.
The May meeting of the University Women's Club was held yesterday afternoon at Myers hall. Miss Irene Peabody sang six numbers. During the business meetings, reports were given by the retiring officers. New officers elected are: President, Mrs. E. H. Lindsey; vice president, Mrs. E. B. Lockhart; secretary, Mrs. W. F. Kissick; correspondent secretary, Mrs. G. M. Georgen; george House; social chairman, Mrs. A. T. Walker; and program chairman, Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw.
☆ ☆
A
Membrias at larger Mrs. Ethel Evans,
Miss Marmurant Anderson, Miss Mary
Ross, and Miss Elizabeth room and a bowl of napkins decorated the tea table. Mrs. C. H. Ashton
Alpha Omicron Pi will have their spring formal at the chapter house Saturday night. Dick Gossett's orchestra will furnish the music.
The chaperones will be: Mrs. Dimoneo Alter, Mr. Frank Brown, Mrs. Havenhill and Mrs. C. H. Landes. The guests will be: Miss Hazel Hedges of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Joe Dunham of Boston; Miss Laurelle Clippinger of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Madre Brown of Wichita; Miss Andrea Clark of Irving; Irene Hames of Preston; Miss Beaun May Harmon of Topcik; and Miss Indere Doullan.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Elizabeth Edie, ed3, 23; entertained with a Huda dinner last night at her home for majors in the women's physical education and was native Huba food, which was this country by Mrs. J. H. Lawson, a missionary in India. The guests were Miss Ruth Hoover and Mrs. Linda Cohen, both teachers of physical education, Loize Montgomery, ed3; Helen Boman, ed3; Carol Hunter, ed3; Thelma Humphrey, ed3; Mary Beaty Dewy, ed3; Betty Lot Fish, ed3; Farnell Fisher, ed3; and Sally Salythal, gr.
The Pi Beta Phi alumna association will build a lunchroom tomorrow at 12:30 pm, where students will be meet with junior and senior members of the active chapter will be guests. Mrs. C. B. Carman, and Mrs. F. H. Smithmerayer are on the lunchcom-
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests for dinner and an hour dance at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday evening were Ann West, 'cuneal; Carline Hihn, 'c85; Betty Catherine, 'c89; Bety Crow, 'c90; Ben Fitzpatrick, Daniel Ruth, Bordiner, Mary Frances Martin, 'c87; Martha Nutzman, 'cuneal; Prof. F, R. Bartly, and Don Brown, both of Baldwin.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Saturday night with their annual spring formal at the house. Harlan Leonard and his orchestra will play for the dancing, which will be led by McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick and Mrs Nell Butcher.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were: Mary Jane Lloyd, c'36; Ann Habbard, Kathryn Cassidy, c'uncil; Elmer Cailin; Jason Bowen, c'uncil; Elizabeth Cain; Jessica Owens, vena, c'uncil; Betty Sterling, fa'uncil; and Prof. William M. Howie.
Kilp Kappa Psi will entertain Friday night with their annual spring formal at the chamber house. Red Blackburn and his band will furnish the music. Mrs. Janssen, Linda Hancock, C. H. Landen, and Mrs. Redl. Hopkins will be the chapers.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were: Prof. and Mrs. Seba Elridge; Harriet Geer, gr; Prof. and Neel Mee; Miss Alice Winston; Prof. G. W. Stratton; and Miss Mary See.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Pli announces the engagement of Loyce Hopp, f337, of Tulsa Kaui, to Dale O'Roke; b36, of Marseille or O'Hoke is a member of Pi Kappa Plo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests for dinner at the Sigma Cgh house last night were: Judges Robert T. Price; 71. Caroline Dodge of Topkena c'35; David B. Franklin c'35; and Professor Moore.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
At the Kappa Alpha Theta house
Miss Frances Nichols of Vinita will visit
Mary Lou Baugh this week-erd and
their children. Ms. Baugh will be
mustakes for the会 Bobarrows.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house for dinner Tuesday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph King, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Williams, Ms. Linda Walling, Virginia LaCroix, gr.
Lunchroom guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jose Bradley and Jack Wyatt, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. A. G. Swance of Lees Summit, Mo., is the guest of her daughter, Ema Jo Swane, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
An informal dinner will be given Monday night at the University Club. Prof. and Mrs. Jens P. Jensen will be in charge of the evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Chi Omega alumnae held dinner meeting Wednesday night at te Colonial. Ten members were pres-
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega will hold its annual spring party tonight at the chapter house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play for the dancing.
The sewing group of the K.U. Dames will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Reiger, 1011 Alabama street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Carolyn Harper, c'35, was the guese of Eleonor Winters, c'35, at Corbin hall last evening.
PHONE
K.U. 66
The Alpha Omicron Pi security will hold their annual senior breakfast Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Virginia Hecker, c'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Dr. W. L. Burdick was a dinner gues last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED: Rooms for Midwestern Pay-
cheology Convention, May 9-11 for
faculty faculty people. $12.00 per hour. Call
Psychology office, K.U.I. 141 - 146
WANTED
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U.66
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319
KEYS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Small gold signet ring with diamond and initials ALM. inscribed on camp on campus. Reward. Phone 950 Miriam Boulton Nathanson. -140
LOST: A pair of gold rimmed glasses in green metal case. Lost between 5th and 21st streets on Mississippi. Reward Call Frances Bruce, 415. -148
LOST: Yellow slicker-style raincoat
Lost on campus. Reward. Call Chas
Risley, 1419. -147
14th & Tenn.
CLEANERS
TAXI
AT YOUR SERVICE
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 30c six insertions, 75c contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
9
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass
Phone 12-987
Beach Styles for 1935 Even More Stream-Lined
1000
Phone
Beach Styles for 1935
Some
1935
styles
1915 1925 1900
Figures show that there will either be more drowning in 1935 or fewer men will go in swimming. At least the figures shown above modeling the 1935 bathing suit styles indicate that the poor male is going to have a hard time concentrating on swimming this season. One of the more dashing
1915 1935 1900
Sherwin Kelly to Talk Here
Book Hill Acts at Granada
University Graduate and Geo-Physical Prospector to Visit Here
9
Upon being discharged from the Aviation Corps at the close of the war, Mr. Kelly entered Ecole des Menes, the principal French mining school in Paris where he became interested in electrical prospecting. Later, he represented the Schlumberger interest in drilling and mining. At present, he is a member of Low, Kelly and Zuschig, gee-physical prospectors.
several Dramatic Students to Appear on Amateur Program Tonight
Pengwen
Sherwin F. Kelly, '17, will speak and give a laboratory demonstration of interesting phases of the general subject "Geo-Physical Prospecting." Monday evening in the physics lecture room at Blake hall, Prof. C. M. Young of the department of mining engineer, announced yesterday afternoon.
numbers calls for a little net judiciously arranged over a silken lining. Another novel design is created from cellophane. Native Tahitan prints is icolorous color will also be smart. Generally speaking, the 1353 beach styles will depend to a great extent on one's coat of tea.
Mr. Kelly is at present attending the meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in Washington to address and give some laboratory demonstrations. He plans to stop in this city to visit friends before return-
S.
1925
atyles
Several groups of University dramatics students have outlined an ambitious program for themselves, according to the Granada theater. In connection with the content sponsored by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company in its search for new talent, a number of entries from Topkapi and one from Atchison and Leavenworth will appear on the stage. Several acts from the University have been booked, but will not be included in the popular dramatic group presenting the melodrama, "Nugget Nell," has been signed for a test engagement May 9th, at the Granada theater in Emporia. If the skit proves a success the group will present the country wide Fox剧院 circuit of 128剧aters. George Callahan, former drama instructor, and now connected with WREN, is writing the script.
HBC
The finals in the Ted Fio Rito personality and ability content will be held next Friday night and the five winners will be announced. All expenses maid. There they will compete in the sectional contest which will be judged by a representative of Ted Fio Rito.
Mr. Schwahn wants it understood that the acts from the University are being presented only to help round out the program and are not being entered in the contest. The audience will act as judge of the contest acts.
The first of May means more than flowers and May baskets and the like to students at the University of Michigan, because that day opens the trout season. The Michigan Daily warned professors not to stare too displeasingly at the schools' enormous crowds because it's really a red letter date for those who aspire to the fishing sport.
LOIZE MONTGOMERY CHOSE
TO LEAD W.A.A. NEXT YE/
W. A.A. officers elected at the meeting w held day for the coming year are: President, Loize Montgomery, e3d; vice president, Betty Parkinson, e3c; manager, Betty Hanson, e3m; and point system manager, Catherine Holmes, e3s. Sports managers elected include Benaley Bailor, e3b; Balcon, e3n; tennis, Dorothy Trokel, e3j; swimming, Rachel Kieens, e3l; balloon hall, Lois Sholander, e3k; basketball, Frances Braue, e3r; minor sports, baseball, Mary Grace Lincott, e4i
The annual W.A.A. banquet will be held at the Manor May 15. Betty Hanson, council, is in charge of all arrangements. At this time the new officers will be installed and new members taken in this year will be initiated.
Y.W. Course Begins Today
Miss Florence Stone, Girl Reserve Executive, Will Lead Discussion
The first meeting of the Girl Reserve training course sponsored by the Y.W. C.A. will be this evening from 7:45 to 10:45, at Hentley House. A discussion will be given by Florence Stone, Girl Reserve executive secretary and director of the course, on "The Sociological Background of the High School in Kansas" from 8:45 to 10:45, of the Girl Reserve Club and its Correlation with Other Activities."
This is the eighth annual course which has been offered here. It is given for the benefit of senior women who ex- ceed with physical disabilities or circular activities. It has proven very helpful to women going into such school positions since school boards are demanding more and more each year, the ability to organize extra-curricular ac-
Miss Stone has conducted similar courses at Fort Hays Kansas State College, Emporia State Teachers College, and at Manhattan recently. Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Wellington will assist Miss Stone in the course.
Memorial Union cafeteria at 6 i.m. W. C. Nystrom, of the School of Education, will be the toastmaster for the graduation in charge of preparations for the event.
the program; March, Miss Margaret McNown; Group Singing, directed by Dr. E. E. Bayles accompanies Helen White; Toutmaster, O Lord, Ltd, M. W. Cystrain; The Workers, Rendal Wedel; Over the Waves (Ronas), Gilles' Glee Club directed by Margaret Club Club directed by Miss Margaret McNown, student teacher; The Stockholder, Mrs. D. C. Jackson, J; Trumann (Schumann), Cornel Sose by Carlyle
Registration will be acceptable until noon today. The fee is 75 cents. Edna Turrell, c35, is in charge.
Audience Acclaims Dalies Frantz on Program Here
How's your Bridge?
CULBERTON'S
New Summary
Will help you. Get your
copy today. $1.00
(Continued from page one)
Many
movie we find the greatest medium of eloquence at our demand."
The University Band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley opened and concluded the program and Mile. Rene Nizan of Paris, Fr., played an organ selection, "The Westminster Chimes," by Vierne.
"Science thus paves the way for art. What we know today is nothing to what will be demanded in the near future of a far more scientific progress that science has made."
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Attend
Banquet
Oread Training School to Hold Annual Celebration Tonight
About 100 students, parents, practice teachers, and supervisors will attend the eleventh annual High Home-Night Band of Arqoud Training School in the
Daws; The Board of Directors, Mr John E. Clement, Student Teacher; Serenade-Barcode- Piziczone (Pische), Violin Dui by Barbara Haraen and Elden Harwood; The Chairman of the Board, Dean Raymond A. Schweiger.
Class To Present Puppet Show
Presenting a puppet show tomorrow evening at 7:30 in 316 Administration building, the public school art and methods class of Mia Maude Ellsworth invites the public to their demonstration of art and design. Admission of five cents will be charged.
Every senior man at Chicago University must attempt to raise a moustache within the next two weeks or else. . . The Blackfriars groups of the university sponsor the annual senior moustache derby and have announced that one of their groups will win with a "clean" shave for all entries. Permanent records of the best crops are kept and the winner is awarded a loving cup provided by a local barber shop.
WE SERVE SHRIMP at All Times Day or Night FREE FRIDAY NIGHT We will look for you Gross Cafe
--and
A nice CORSAGE will please her
9th & N.H.
Will assure you an enjoyable evening as well.
Arrange for your
SPRING PARTY
DECORATIONS
Here
GUMSKEY
Flower Shop
ALISSON
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RUMSEY
THEY
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FIRST AID
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WEEK-END SPECIALS That Mean Real Savings to You
50c Iodent Tooth Paste ...37c
35e Wm.'s Shaving Cream and 25c Dental
35c Wm. W's Shaving Cream and 25c Dental
Cream, both ... 35c
60c Forthans Tooth Paste ... 43c
70c Lavois Antiseptic ... 39c
25c Skim Milk ... 19c
35c Italian Balm and 25c Dressin ... 35c
25c Cashmore Bouquet Soap ... 3 for 25c
$1.10 Enders Razor and 35c Blades ... 35c
$1.25 Halibut Liver Capules ... 79c
50c Squibbs Milk of Magnesia ... 37c
75c (100) Squirrel Aspirin ... 44c
1101 Mass Handy for Students
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
SENIORS
The Jayhawker Office, Room 4, Memorial Union, Will Be Open
FRIDAY — 10:30-12:30, 1:30-5:30
ALL DAY SATURDAY
You must signify your intentions to have your picture in the Senior Section of the Jayhawk before Tuesday, May 7.
Your Last Chance
Please Come In and Fill Out Your Activity Cards. We must have this information, giving us your name, town, and major.
Jayhawker Magazine - Annual
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET IN MANHATTAN TOMORROW
Kansas, Nebraska And Kansas State In Outdoor Clash
Many Outstanding Big Sib
Track Stars to Appear;
Affair Will Begin
at 2 o'Clock
Approximately 60 athletes, many of them outstanding in the Big Six, will be at Manhattan tomorrow to participate in a Kansas State meet in a triangular affair. This is the first outdoor competition for the Jayhawker truck men other than the two teams.
Coach Bill Hargiss said that a cool day or a slow track will not alter the outcome of the meet.
Fearing that cold weather may result in sore muscles for his, men, Coach Bill Hargirak took the track team under the stadium for their work out yesterday afternoon. If the weather permeates practice this afternoon be outdoors.
In the meet last year 10 records were broken. Six by Kansas, two by Nebraska, and two by Kansas State.
The two records broken by Kansas State was done by their ace hurdler, Jack Knappenberger. He the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds flat. He then the 160-yard clipping four-tenths of a second from the record made by Trumble of Nebraska in 1928. In the 120-yard hurdles he won in 24 seconds flat, three-tenths of a second better than Knappenberger. Krause of Nebraska, also in 1928.
Two members of the Kansas mile relay team, Schroeder and Graves, who lowered the meet record one-fifth of a second last year, will be running in positions No. 3 and No. 4 respectively. The time was 3:22.2.
Coach Bill Hargis has declared that Kansas, since it is the underdog in the meet, will concentrate on amassing a record. He said the triangular meet, to outscore the Aggies,
120-yard high hurdles—Kansas State Knappenberger, Stoner, and Steels Kansas, Neal and Pitts,
The Kansas and Kansas State entries are:
220-yard low hurdles-Kansas State Knappenberger, Stoner, and Steels Krusen, Neal, and Pitts
100-yard dash—Kansas State, Knappen
berger; Jensen, Worrell; Kansas
Pitts, Trotter, and Neal.
220-yard dash—Kansas State, Kunppenberger, Worrell, Jensen, and Hall Kansas, Pitts, Trotters, and Neal.
440-vard dash—Kansas State, Nixon,
Rooks, Sweat, and Peters; Kansas,
McCaddill, Graves, and McNown.
889-yard run-Kansas State, O'Relly, Dill, Eberhart, Messle, and sweat Kansas, C. Cunningham and Schroeder
Two-mile run—Kansas State, Wheelie
Robinson, McCelum, and Nixon,
Kansas, Pankratz, Carpenter, and
Filiphus.
Mile run—Kansas State, O'Reilly, Redfield, Wheelock, and McColm; Kansas C. Gunningham and Elijah
Javelin—Kansas State, Herrman, Hemphill, and Bell; Kansas, Wellhausen, Pierce, and Sklar.
Discus—Kansas. State, Fanning, Bell,
Marsh, and Hemphill; Kansas, Gray,
Wellhausen, and Siecle.
Shot—Kansas State, Hemphill, Stoner Hays, and Bell; Kansas, Dees.
Broad jump—Kansas, State, Edwards
Stoner, Hemphill; Kansas, Pitts, and
Neal.
High jump—Kansas State, Roehrman Harris and Peters Kansas, Wellhausen and Shannon.
Pole Vault--Kansas, Ayers, Hemphill
Kansas, Noble, Gray and Ardrey.
Mile relay-Kansas State, Books, Dill, Eberhert, and Nixon; Kansas, McCaskill, McNown, Schroeder, and Graves.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chef Hanna, gr
By Chet Hamm, gr.
Couch Bill Hargis who has been searching for sprinklers all season has learned that he will be able until next year. Kansas has a fast freshman team and several fam who have watched the Fresh work say that they know the variety a frouning in a dual meet.
Cochrath Hergis has four sprinters coming up from the freshman team for next year's varsity. Jack Bichardson, a fraternity leader and a member of Conference champions in the hundred and 220-day dashes. He won the title last year. Jared AU meet in Kansas City last year.
Dick Naylor, a high jumper, promises to make a good partner for the elongated AI Wellhausen. Naylor also browns.
Lloyd Foy, formerly of Hutchinson Junior College, is fast in both of the dashes. Two other freshmen from high school records to their credit Coach
Hargiss has been spending a great deal of time with these boys in an effort to bring them up to Big Six caliber by next season.
"He will be one of the best quarter-
mers in the Big Six next year," pre-
dicated a former Kansas player who
was a 440-dash man. Graves, the reliable Kansas
440-yard man, will graduate this year
and be grounded to take on Kevin
'Nazare' position.
Dalton Landers, who in his high school competition at Arkansas City vaulted to new records with Roy Noble, will be available for the wartime next season. He will also annotate hurdles and other week spot on the Kansas track team this year.
Coach Hargiss has had to build a track team from the ground up this year. He loses five valuable lettermen last year by graduation. Hargiss knew that this was coming and prepared for it, but what wrecked the track prospect for this season was that 13 members of last year's athleticistic requirements. Coach Hargiss says he has better students on his freshman squad this year.
Men's Intramurals
Due to wet grounds, no intramural baseball games were played yesterday and the team posted until this afternoon and Saturday. The games to be played this afternoon are: Aceoia vs D.U. Campus Crushers vs W.A.D., Yankas vs Douglas Club, A.T.O. vs S.A.E., and Bricks vs Hawks. The Dilt-Dell Flit-Game, P.A.D.-Theta Tan, and Delt-Dell Flit-Game, P.A.D.-Theta Tan, and
Kippen Gorman in the game for the second
game on Saturday. The Cossack-Kyahawks
game postponed last Tuesday will be
played next Tuesday.
Other games postponed till Saturday; Triangle vs Staiga Chi, horseshoes; S.A.E. vs. Douglas Club, Tennis; Beta vs Phi Gau Galloy Ball.
A volleyball game between D.T.D. and Triangle was the long inaulture event last evening. Hedges, Willock, McMorran, McCann, Blowers, and Veitch representing D.T.D. lost to Pack, Motley, Williams, Bedingfield, Coleman, and Kerr of the Triangles by a score of 21-16, 11-21 and 18-21.
Those people interested in the volley ball balls may see the final games next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock between the winners of the D.T.D. Triangle, and Beta-Phi Gam games to be played earlier this week.
Players Are Handicapped by Wet Courts and Heavy Wind
Kansas Takes All Tennis Matches From Wichita
Dr. Allen comments that it is obvious that some coaches will set up a double post just outside the prohibited area, and may perhaps bring more congestion about the basket than before the new rule was promulgated.
The Kansas metten dusted through six matches against the Wichita University team tennis at daily afternoon, losing only one set out of all six matches. Kenneth Kell, 0.2 man for Kansas, lost his first set to Dave Hanson.
Instead of adopting for the center tip-off the idea they adopted for held bats, we chose the game. The bat body eliminated the ground tip, the tail offs by providing that the ball, after a successful free throw, shall go out of bounds to the side scored on.
Couches at Chicago had recommended the adoption of this restraining circle for the center tip-off, asking for a radius of eight feet to keep the two players well back from the two centers until the hall had been tapped.
Dotted lines complete the circle about the free throw line, and this circle is, under another new rule, to restrain all but the players jumping when a held ball has been called anywhere in the free throw area.
To complete this week's schedule Kansas will meet the Emporia Teachers Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Varsity courts. The Teachers will be represented by Tuggle, Myers, Richardson, and Collins.
Voss and Kell defeated Corbin and Hannon in the doubles matches 2, 6-4, 6-4. Curry and Oyler won over Garst and Brimon 6, 0-7, 5.
Kenneth Kell reallied after losing the first set to win over Dave Hamon 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Dellar Curry, 3, Nana man, took his match with Max Brinson by a score of 6-2, 8-2. Bob Oyley in the closest match of 6-2, 7-5, defeated Kenneth Kell 4-7-5.
Recommendation Ignored
Art Voss, Big Six wings champion and No. 1 man for Kansas, defeated Harry Corbin, champion of Wichita, in six 6-4, 6-4. Corbin, who is known throughout Kanias for his steady play, could not hold the Big Six championship.
Baseball Scores
A wet court and heavy wind hand-capped the players greatly. Shots were taken early in the game, with wind. Last night's rain forced the players to play on the University gravel course.
Emperia defeated the Kansas Aggies four matches out of six this season, and Kansas defeated the Aggies six matches out of six giving Kansas a small margin on paper.
One of the differing from the recommendation was that prohibiting any offense player, with or without the ball, from remaining for more than three seconds in the free throw area, including in this area the land from the offense player. The other also the area within the circle about the free-throw line. Penalty for violation of this rule gives the ball to the offended side at the nearest side or
Bleachers will be set up by the University to accommodate the students Student activity tickets or 25 cents will admit to Saturday's matches.
New York at Brooklyn, run.
Philadelphia at Boston, cold weather
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Dr. F. C. Allen Prepares Statement Establishing Differences in Rules
American League Detroit at St. Louis, wet grounds. (Only games scheduled).
American League
"The advocates of the non-tip play
Clear Free Throw Lan
So many inquiries regarding action of the National Basketball Rules committee have been coming to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, that he has with some of the differences in action taken by the Coaches association in Chicago a month ago, and by the Rules body in New York a few days later. The Rules Committee said there are modifications of the Coaches, and since the mid-west papers gave more space to the recommendations than to the actions, much confusion has arisen. Dr. Alon is a member of both oratorical Valley vice-president of the A.A.U.
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, hold their regular meeting last night at Snow hill. Theodore Perkins of the department of psychology was the speaker. Election of officers was held.
American Association
Minneapolis at Kansas City, wet grounds.
Phi Sigma Holds Meeting
at center hold that the non-tip off rule would speed up the game. On the other hand the opponents of the proposed new play hold that the taking out of the tip-off would rob the game of the score. He wants to who would obtain the ball after a tipoff was one of the highlights of the game," says Dr. Allen.
"These followers point out that all you have done now is to add another out of bounds play under the defensive team's basket under the conditions. When out of bounds plays under the defense, the player played in regular scrimmage of the past, the defense has always dropped back to protect its basket. The team that obtained the ball out of bounds has not used a fast break because the team dropping back has been forewarmed therefore have never rushed the ball."
Add Out-of-Bounds Plays
"One interesting comment was vo-
vunteered, namely…that if a team that is behind two points in the score is fouled and there is but ten or fifteen seconds remaining for play, will that team endeavor to make good its opportu-
pity for a free toss? If the free throw is not made, the head in the score will get the ball out of bounds under the opponent's basket.
Advantage to 2-Point Leader
Fights College Reds
"For that reason many student and coaches of the game have maintained that by the new rule you have added from ten to twenty more out of bounds plays than you had heretofore. To be exact you have added just the additional opportunity of out of bounds plays that the two teams make on free throw shots. This allows objection to the number of out of bounds plays because they slow up the game. It will be interesting to observe how the rule will work out.
"This team that now has possession of the ball and that is leading by one point, they have to land it in bounds from the end line and will have ten seconds to carry it across the division line. They can thereby win the ball or be withholding the ball from play."
Charles R. Walgreen, drug store magrate, removed his notice, Lucile Norton, from Chicago University in 2011 and exposed to Communistic influences that made excavation action a hazard among the faculty.
INC.
Three - Cushion Contest to Be Played on May 15
University May Enter Billiard Tournament
Kansas, with fairly good material at present to form a billiard team capable of competing in any tourney, may enter the three-cushion billiard tournament, sponsored by the Association of College Unionns and scheduled for May 15.
Bill Cochran, manager of the Memorial Union building, has received no word about the tourney, and for this reason it is not known whether the Jayhawkers will participate in the three-cushion affair.
Wisconsin University, winner of the recent annual straight-rail bill tourney, was appointed recently by the university and seated headquarters for the event. It is expected that about twenty Universities and colleges will enter the tournament.
Charles C. Peterson, national fancy billiard shot champion and termed the "Father of Intercollegiate Billards", designed the key-shot charts in order that the tourney may be conducted by a team in which the straight rail event is held.
So great was the interest in intercollegiate billions evidenced by the college unions following Peterson's instruction tour to the leading institutions of learning that prolonging the cuff-baud affair was out of the question.
Local elimination tourneys to select team members are being sponsored now in the various Universities and colleges of the United States, affording the squads ample time to practice for the title play.
The intramural horse-shoe match to be played today will be between Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Kappa.
---
Women's Intramurals
Golfers Win Matches From Wichita University
Kansas Drops One Round Out of Six; Teams to Meet Again
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
The Kansas golf team marked off in its favor another one of the three matches scheduled this week by defeatning the Wichita Country Club course yearday afternoon, loaining only a match out of six. The final score was 15½ to 2½. The first victory of this week was Tuesdays' game with the Fayette Mo. The score was 9½ to 2½.
UNION FOUNTAIN
10AM
Sub-basement Memorial Union
The match scoring was based upon three available points, one for the first nine holes, one for the second nine holes, and one for the total 18 holes.
Wichita will have a chance to win back yesterday's match at afternoon games, but the Kansas and Wichita teams will play again. The last match scheduled this week is with Kansas State and will be played Thursday at 2pm the White House in Topeka in Topps.
The only Kansas defeat was in the second singles match in which Richard Price won over Dion Reed by a score of 7-6 (4). The win due to a hole on one of the nine holes.
Send me up a half dozen pairs of new interwoven socks. Three black and three fancy patterns, Size
KFKU
"Hello - Carl's"
Bob Finley, Kansas, led off in the scoring by defeating Buff Balk 3-0. Horace Hedges defeated Sam Knox 3-0, followed by Grover Johnson who deferred to Rudy Jones. In the double matches Finley and Reed defeated Black and Price 3-0. In the second match Hedges and Johnson won over Krook and Kellogg 3-0. Low scores were made by Hedges who lost to Grover Johnson on an 80. The fact that there were no really low scores was due to the strong wind which手擤ied the players greatly.
Today
You, too, will like the new styles in Interwoven Socks. They give you style and long "mileage."
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Hour, Prof. Charles Santon Skilton.
9:45 p.m. Words to a Prospective College Freshman, Mr. George O. Foster.
10:00 p.m. musical Program arranged by M. C. Cris Simpson.
20. 30 p.m. Highlights of the First Annual National Band Festival, Mr. Russell D. Wiley. 8:45 p.m. Musical Program arranged
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
45 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger.
GOOD CLOTHES
S. A. E.'s to Play A.T.O.'s
Four Other Intramural Baseball Games Are Scheduled Today
The men's intramural baseball games scheduled yesterday had to be postponed on account of rain. Seventh of the games will be played off this afternoon.
---
Among the games to be played, the most interesting will be the one between the Sig Aliph's and the A.T.O. ten. With only one loss so far this season, the Sig Aliph's meet the strong team that administered the first defeat to the Delta Chi's earlier this week. The outcome was a draw, with their resent as another defeat for the S.A.E team will ruin their chances of getting into the finals.
The other games scheduled for tomorrow are: Anaela vs. DU; Campus Raiders vs. Rock Chak; Kentucky Douglas Club; and Bricks vs. the Hawks.
The University of Michigan is the first to establish a sorority for Chinese girls in the United States. Recently the Chinese sorority, Sigma Sigma Phi. Include 82 women, the majority of whom are Ann Arbor, was established at Ann Arbor, Mich.
PRACTICAL and BEAUTIFUL Gifts
Remember Mother!
To Be Treasured for Years
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIFTS IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Mother's Day, May 12th
We Guarantee Our Packing
MUNICIPALITY
A Tug of the Rope And Your Spring Furnishings Are Unveiled
As a matter of fact . . . these items are so new that no one in town, outside of the store, has seen them . . . no Lawrence necks are wearing these patterns in shirts and ties . . . no Lawrence boots have yet met this hosiery.
These are not the Spring shirts, ties and hosiery that we opened the last of February . . . these are your new furnishings that go on display this week.
You like new things or you wouldn't go in for dress at all, you'll like those or we never have suggested them.
THE SHIRTS
$1.65, $2.00
THE NECKWEAR 65c, $1.00, $1.50
THE HOSIERY 35c,50c
Ober's
HAIRY BOUTIQUE
More White Shoes in.
Gibbs 25th Anniversary Sale! BRINGS YOU A GREAT Value Demonstration Greater Choice -- Greater Values In Smart Spring Suits
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We are here to satisfy you. If you're tall or short, large or small . . . it makes no difference . . . you can get fitted instantly and perfectly. We'll stand back of our quality. We'll guarantee our values . . . and we'll give service that's not only competent and efficient but also pleasant and friendly.
$ 24^{50} $
The "Glenshire"
The "Curlee"
$22^{50}$
"The Stylecraft"
$1950
The "Thrifty"
$1500
A grand assortment of color and patterns—rietooatain You'll see now shades, now neewaves, new style features without one you'll see beautiful. You'll see both the part and the part you most is their quality—and the value in each price group.
SLACKS to You Young Fellow.
Pants to You Older Man
A grand assortment of color and patterns and remarkable details. Plenty to choose from. Your size is in our range, the young fellow, styles for the older man.
$2.95 - $3.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
A.
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
BORIS JAKOB AMPEREL
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
C. W. BURKE
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.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
POTTER IN CHICHE CHARLES D. BROWN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. CHARLES D. BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR , HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editors
Make-up Editors
Sports Editor
Kinder Education
Kinder Editor
Forest Editor
Kinder Editor
Eminent Writers
Business Manager ___ F. Quentin Brown
Kansas Board Members
Lena Wass
Wasser
Wang Minghua
Caroline Hiner
Hornet
Herzen
Hornet
Muxter
Elton
Britton
Rutherford
Jink Markum
Kim
Mawoo
Christia D. Brown
Mixter
Muxter
Business Office     K.U. 6,
News Room         K.U. 2,
Night Connections, Business Office   701K1
Night Connections, News Room   709K1
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
by the National Association of
School Boards by students in the department
of education at the University of
the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Received March 14, 2013. Received
advance, $2.25 on payments, single deposit,
$4.25 on payments.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
MARCAS PRIZES
ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1935
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS"
After the recent election the Kansan expressed for the public its hope that the platform for which it voted was not merely erected as a vote-catcher, but that it really meant something, and that the officers who as candidates pledged themselves to uphold that platform were not making those promises for electioneering purposes merely.
It has been said, however, by even greater men than journalists, that strength is in cooperation. If the Council which is composed of a nearly even number of representatives from both parties is going to vote according to strict party lines without thought of the real worth of the issue, how can anything be accomplished?
There is a crying need for the men of both parties to swallow some of their party pride and show a little cooperation. Public officers are servants of the people, elected by the people. And so the people can rightfully hope to benefit from the platform promises for which they voted.
EVOLUTION NOT
REVOLUTION
"A change, a change!" seems to be the cry on lips of everyone at the present time. Some say that Communism is the only alternative; others say that in Fascism lies our only hope of salvation; while still others say that Socialism is the only road to recovery. They all agree in one thing—mainly that some kind of change is necessary. They would tear down the present existing system and set up a new one.
The example of Communism as shown in Soviet Russia is uninviting; none of us would care to live under a Fascist regime such as exists in Germany where freedom of the press is unknown, or in Italy where four-year-old boys are trained in military tactics. Socialism has been tried and failed in the past. These are the main channels to which we must turn if we eradicate our present system. None of these seem to present a very pleasing condition.
Ever since the beginning of history, England has been known as a country of slow but deep-thinking people. Their government has progressed with the slogan of "muddling through." When a critical condition arises, legislation is passed to meet it. Laying aside for the moment our patriotism, everyone must admit that in comparison with other countries, England has been singularly successful in governmental and foreign affairs.
Why have a complete change?
Of course we have conditions in the United States which are deplorable. Sweat shops are still in existence. The institution of share cropping is a bad one indeed. But can't we sit down and sensibly think these things out and solve them instead of destroying our whole system? Such intelligent
people as Americans are activated to be should find some solution without having to resort to military force, based mainly on brute strength.
Let us have changes by all means. But let them be thoughtful evolutionary changes rather than wilful revolutionary ones.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauran. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to copying by the editor. Contests to President Roosevelt on the proposed naval maneuvers in the Pacific that the navy had to do something about. Mr. Obama's visit to Department was to send the fleet to within 40 miles of Japanese waters for over a month of ominous maneuvering. About two weeks ago "Time" carried an article explaining why the navy would not on that matter that the navy was forced to announce that it would not go within 200 miles of Japan.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
There has been a bit of talk—some of it humble, much of it pious or patronizing—on the fact that the peace strike came and went, and nothing further happened. These takers say that they too want peace, but that they are not better methods of working for peace. On this ground, they pan the strike.
It seems strange that far not one of these thoughtful critics has been seen in the meetings of the University of Canaas Peace Action Committee. What are we to infer from this? The Peace Act demands an official method to offer those of you who would work for peace, a method including a number of activities, with a practical, political direction. Why, in the name of all that is sincere, do you explorers of the strike against war, who, by your own admission, really want to use the way of willing to seize, come to a meeting of the Peace Action Committee?
Oh, another hair-brained, idealistic scheme, you say. If it is hair-brained to educate and organizer to use their votes and influence in getting our government to help relieve world tensions, then you are right. But do you know where you can get your votes over the country wrote and stimulated the writening of so many hement protests to President Roosevelt on the proposed naval maneuvers in the Pacific that the navy had to do something about. Mr. Obama's visit to Department was to send the fleet to within 40 miles of Japanese waters for over a month of ominous maneuvering. About two weeks ago "Time" carried an article explaining why the navy would not on that matter that the navy was forced to announce that it would not go within 200 miles of Japan.
That is the sort of thing your hair-brained Peace Action Committees are foing.
On this question, as on all matters of public importance, there are two classes of people. One class wants peace enough to work for it. The other class wants it only enough to talk about it. If you really want to work for peace, this is what we over you. You want peace. Communities meet every Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange of the Union Building. Everyone interested is welcome.
—Elizabeth Caswell.
'FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION'
Svracuse Daily Orange
Harold L. Jacks, secretary of the interior, in an address to the convention of newspaper publishers in New York on Tuesday, called by a group made itself articulate throughout the country, and in parts of the civilized world where it is not physically squelched—the demand for freedom of speech, uread, and assemblage.
as long as the rights of free speech remain to us we can weltstand the shock troops of fascism, of communism, or of war. Yet we should not say "Why should we be fearful of half-baked ideas? Surely our institutions are not so poorly grounded that they may not be exposed to the buffering of erotic content; it is both unfounded and intemperate."
In these times when so-called radicals |
ceensure alleged conservatives and vice versa, each distorting facts, blustering, uttering meaningless inuences and threats, the right of freedom of expression is under siege. See Section 13.8. He put his finger at a touchy but appropriate subject.
He continues, "We have the paradoxical situation of self-preclaimed patriots demanding that constitutional rights be denied to those very persons for whom those rights were written into the constitution."
Education in Secondary Schools Is Greatest Problem Before Negro
Right, Mr. Ikes. Groups which the nation was proud to call "patriotic," by their actions, intolerance and interpression, today turning the very word "patriot" into a word of great power; into a name that the same twisted meaning that "politician" now connotes.
The low economic status of the Negre race was most frequently mentioned by
"Even great universities within whose cloistered walls, theoretically and traditionally, the truth is supposed to be more widespread than they are wrapped about it may be with the huckles of projidence and passion and unreality, are forced to yield their way in this American mob and deny an opportunity to be heard to advocate of certain objectionable causes."
Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas were selected by Mr. Small as the field for investigating the following Negro problems: the lack of opportunities for getting a higher education, inadequate facilities for college, and economic difficulties.
GRADUATION TIME WORRIES
"Mr. George D. Small furthered the efforts to secure inter-racial co-operation by stating specifically the nature of the problems," remarked Prof. Carroll D. Clark, head of the sociology department, as he referred to Mr. Snail's master's thesis, "The Problems that Negroes of Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas Must Educate." Mr. Snail received his M.A. degree in June, 1924, at the University of Kansas.
Bv Alma Frazier, Special
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 2 p.m., preceding regular public days
11, a.m. and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
Ink Engraving by F. Schiller Shore
War clouds hang over Europe; revolution clouds descend over Manila, but in Kansas the dust clouds roll on forever.
Sunday, May 5, 1935
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
Vol. XXXII Tuesday, May 19th
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE
This Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the book exchange room, Memorial Union building. Every day of the week.
ELLIEBATH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
BLAIR AND PLACE
Vol. XXXII
No.147
There will be an important meeting of Scabbard and Blade Monday evening at 8:30 in the Memorial Union building. All members are urged to be present.
MERWIN H, RECTOR, First Sergeant.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
The School of Business will hold its regular spring election of officers on Wednesday, May 19. Only those who have paid the dues of twenty-five cents are eligible to vote. The dues may be paid to Glenn Antrim, treasurer.
USM-PROVID, Associates of Students of School of Business
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS:
SCABBARD AND BLADE:
SMALL POX VACCINATION:
In view of the continuation of scattered cases of small pox in several counties of the state, we recommend that students who have not been successfully vaccinated against small pox within the past three years arrange to be done either by their family physician or the Health Service. Vaccinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital any week day except Saturday, between 4 and 5 p.m. R. I. CANUTESON, Director, Student Health Service.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM:
WESTMINSTER GREENWOOD CITY, NY - Joan Moore will lead a discussion at 6 o'clock from 7:30. John Moore, of Kanas City, will lead a discussion on "Youth in Politics." A tea will precede the event.
KEITH ROBERTS, President.
16 Negro educators whom Mr. Small interviewed. He found that the financial status of the Negro parents was low, opportunities offered Negro students to become self supporting are limited, and scholarships obtained by them are few. Relatively fewer Negro graduates find jobs in a teaching vacation after obtaining degrees.
Interviews with 14 white educators brought out the character of the Negro schools as a main problem. The Negro student, given the opportunity to have less preparation than white students, "inadequate preparation for college is one of his most severe handicaps which Negro students must overcome if their efforts fail." He said this could be successful. This probably accounts for more failures among the Negro youth after they
reach college than any other single factor" writes Mr. Small. Inadequate preparation is attributed to poor secondary schools.
Lincoln University, at Jefferson City is the only four-year college maintenance for Negroes in Missouri; the Coloree Agricultural and Normal University, at Atlanta, offers a graduate of college rank in Oklahoma. The daun education system, which is required by law in both Oklahoma and Missouri necessitates the division of the geographical area between these two purposes. The educational advancement of both groups is retarded, with poorly maintained school buildings and equipment and a shortage of advice to teachers who desire professional training must migrate other states. The white teachers' salaries have been higher than the ND teacher's salaries in both Missouri and Okla.
In Kansas, from the fall of 1920 to the fall of 1833, 1,814 Negro students have
attended the colleges and universities while only 323 have graduated. About 90 per cent of the Negro enrollment has been at the University of Kansas; Kansas State Teachers' college, Pittsburg; and Kansas State Teachers' college, Emporia. The University has had 134 graduates, the largest number in Kansas.
"The University of Kansas has admitted four Negro students to membership in Phi Pta Kappa from 1918 to 1924," according the author. Three of the 55 members elected to that scholastic body were during 1914-1924, however, were Negroes.
Mr. Small recommends for further studies such topics as Negro unemployment, professional opportunities, Negro housing, Negro insurance, business enterprises, health and labor conditions, an vocational education. He conclude "There is a need for a study on the Negro church and Negro universities in the country" opinion among Negroe particularly in regard to education matters."
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HARZFELD'S
Gifts for
Mother's Day
Sunday, May 12
(We gladly wrap for mailing)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
at the
Headquarters
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
What's inside?
The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—"Red Pepper Burns," "The Song of the Cardinal," "The Scarlet Letter"—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space.
Yet when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a flashlight, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wiser than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the underneathness of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lakes in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price.
Read the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
Knowing the advertisements habitually/
means always strength-buys
Read advertising often
SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
KU
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 7262431.
Alpha Tau Omega Spring Party
Alpha Tau Omega held their annual spring party at the chapter house Friday evening from nine till twelve. Dick Gessett's orchestra played the first half of the evening and Red Blackburn's orchestra played the last part. Mrs. Zada Heiler and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg acted as chaperones. Out of town guests were: Charles Fisher, Jack Puttle, Earnest Gilles, Warner Forsythe, John Lake, and George Helmers all of Kansas City; Michael Scales of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zeitel of Gladr; and Phil Beatty of Salina.
The chapter will entertain with a Mother's Day dinner today. The following people will be guest: Mr. H. W. Cory, Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Gough, M. and Mrs. E. D. Bolin, and Mrs. D. R. Buys.Mr. M. Judges, Eskridge; M. E. W. Baldicka, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mrs. Chapin, Medicine Knee; M. H. G. McMabon, Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Reswell, Kansas City; Mo; and Mrs. F. B. Winslow and
☆ ☆ ☆
Lorain Hall hold their annual spring formal last night from nine till twelve. Jack Wendover and his orchestra from Kansas City played for dancing. The chaperones were Mrs. Ell Elswig, Mrs. E. W. Corle, Miss Agnes Hustain, Mr. E. W. Corle, Miss Agnes Hustain, Mrs. D. Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bouchier. The rooms were decorated with palms, spring flowers and colored lights.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with its annual spring formal last night at the Lawrence Country Club. Red Blackburn and his orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Alna Winne, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins chaperoned the party.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week: Elizabeth Lindsay of Horton; Dorothy Shearer of Junction City; Barbara Carrington and Mildred Anderson of Kansas City; Kan.；Mildred Tritt of Tountney; Cuthr. Carpenter of Paola and Miss Mary Jane Turrell of WIL
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with its annual spring party at the Memorial Union building last night. The decorations were made to represent a garden in spring. The chaperones were: Mrs Rachel Holle, Mrs. Eva Oaks; Mr. Eleonor Hooke, and N. K. Thomas.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi hois this weekend are: Mary Wilson of Nedosha; Mary Lucile Matthews, of Freidonia; Naoma Robinson of Liberal; Patricia Arnold of Bethany, Mo; and Mrs. Carl Reynolds of Girard. Miss Lavonne Campbell of Cheny was a guest Friday.
ku
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Tou Delta house last night were Miss Triuth Ether Purdy, Miss Eileen Marquette, Margaret Jennings, Miss Jae Eshenberger and Faye Sweedland of Macksville, Miss Doreyrell of Edmonds, Miss Lloyd and Lloyd Roark of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house today are Dr. and Mrs. James Walker and sond and J. D. Newby, Jr., all of Kansas City, and Miss Bella Roeseing.
PHONE
K.U.66
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Phi Alpha entertained with a spring party Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and they had a dance. M. L. Webster were chaperones.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mary Sue Ball and Miss Dorothy Blue both of Topkea, and Miss Catherine Gleisner of Abeline, are weekend guests at the Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Ryan from Tulon, Oka., has been at the Delta Upson house for the past several days, the guest of his son, Tom Ryan, fa 35.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Miss Marjorie Brown of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Della屋.
Miss Barbara Simpson of Salina will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house today.
Dorothy Ggetch of Kansas City, Mo. will be a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house today.
Oread Holds Annual Dinner
Ored Training School celebrated the eleventh annual High-home Night Friday night with a banquet held at the Memorial Union building. About 150 pupils, parents, practice teachers, supervisors and friends attended.
the program was as follows: "March" by Miss Margaret McNewn; grouping, directed by Dr. E. B. Bayles; "The Over the Waves," by the Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss McNewn; "The Stockholders," by Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Jr.; Schumann's "Traumer," a comet named after John E. Clement, "Directors," by John E. Clement; Pacha's "Serende-Barencole-Prizeizo," a violin duet, by Barbara Kwon and Eldin Harwood, and "The Chairman of the March," by W. C. Nystrom was tomaster.
The tables were decorated with spring flowers and wax tapestries. Copies of the Oread Yearbook in a brightly covered cover design, were used as favors.
High-Home Night Celebrated With Banquet Friday Night
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
BELIEVES HE IS THOUGHT COWARDLY, SO SHOOTS SELI
Wellington, May 4—(UP)-Nathan Mattheyn, 57, shot himself to death day apparently because he thought citizens of Caldwell, where he served as night patrolman, would think him cowardly. He kidnapped him earlier this week.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
The body was found in his bedroom. He had used a pistol belonging to his wife. His own revolver was found near his bed. Police officers kidnapped by bandits Tuesday.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
LOST: Yellow slicker-style raincoat.
Lest on campus. Reward. Call Chas.
Riselle, 1419. -147
LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS
LOST. A pair of gold rimmed glasses in green metal case. Lost between 20th and 12th streets on Mississippi. Reward. Call Frances Bruce, 415. —184
PHONE K.U.66
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night tatch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
814 Mass. St. Ph. 31
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
AT YOUR SERVICE
9
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXI
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25e three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c contract rates, not more than 25 words. $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
Phone
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Former Graduate into Gospel Ministry Here Sunday Evening
Lynn Butcher, who graduated from the University in 1932, will be ordained into the gospel ministry at a special service for that purpose at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock this evening. Butcher graduated last week from the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of New York, having attended there the last three years.
Butcher to Be Ordained
A number of out-of-town minister,
representing Topkai Presbytery, which
body com-mittee oversees the administration
and participate in the service.
Local ordained ministers who will
participate are Rev. Theodore H. Anzman.
Dr. James A. Nisamith, and Rev. S. B.
While at the University, Butcher was a member of the Student Council and during his senior year was president of the Westminster Forum. The Westminster Forum is a club for Butcher at a tea to be given at Westminster hall, at 6 o'clock tonight.
Rev. Asman, minister of the First Presbyterian church, stated that University students are cordially invited to attend the service.
9
When Vic Fahl, St. Ambrose College athlete, returning from the Kansas Releys where he finished sixth in the Deezaion event, met his death in a motor accident, it was the occasion for a moment of reflection and regrets from prominent sports figures.
Many Sport Fans Shower Condolenes On Vic Piah
This young man, reared in a poor home, excelled nevertheless not only as a spartan but as a student. And when he wavered between life and death, mesmerized by his teaching, he took coach of University of Iowa, wired to the St. Ambrose coach; "Very sorry to learn of your accident and glad that you are fortunate in coming out as you were." And he will teach your spirit will bring him through this crisis and that he will come out on top."
Dr. Allen also wired: "... Shocked to learn of the unfortunate and serious accident which befell you and your boys on your return from the Kansas Relays on Sunday. I want you to know the University of Kansas and our coaching justices. We will help you gain both success and best wishes for speedy recoveries. Please tell Vie Pahl that we are pulling for him to make the grade in fine shape, ."
Coaches from throughout the middle west expressed the same sentiments: Bingham of Iowa Westley, Landy of New England and others, but it was of no avail.
"Sport Chats," the column of John O'Donnell in the Davenport, Iowa, Democrat and Leader, said on April 26, the morning after Pahl's death: "Today at St. Ambrose there are two black shoes on the ground, one with it and another with it. The bamboo pole is horizontal on the ground. The javelin is loose. No. 13 basketball jersey is without an owner. No. 25 football jersey has a black band on its sleeve. The all-state team that was supposed to man track队 has received the verdict from which there is no comeback."
What They Wear By Patricia Lock, c37
Easter Comes and Leaves New Fashions . . . The Crepes Are Popular . . . For the Slender-Wide Belts . . . And Some New Invisible Glasses.
Easter has come and gone, leaving in its wake a host of new Spring clothes in lovely pastels and prints. At last, even with the climatisating climate one can say it is Spring.
Spring parties given by a number of hill arsories this week-end brought out many new and attractive ideas for Summer evening- and which more later.
or campus wear, print crepes will matching solid color jackets are the present rage. Nancy Bonnfield, artistist looking Pi Phi was seen on the Hill the other day in a blue printed dress with wide-leg corduroy coats in blue. Helen Deer, Kappa, is sponsoring the jacket vogue-horses is bright green, also worn over a print dress. Veta Leura also looks very smart in a printed crepe dress and lined with the same material of which the dress is made.
Spring Brings Steak Fries as Popular Entertainment for Kansas Students
By Herbert Meyer, e36
With the coming of spring, steak-free again become the principal form of entertainment for University students. College boys and their dates on the first night forakee dances and picture shows, grab several blankets, purchase steaks and other foods, and head for the open country. In pairs, quartets, and trios compete in various games and to all available spots within a radius of 20 miles from Lawrence.
out many new and attractive Spring-evenings, of which more later. "I wear a perfume, 'Snake in Vent' has the odor of flowers at rain." "Tweed" is a smart new perfume for street and sportswear. If you are snailer, there is nothing smarter this Spring than a wide belt of which the width is limited only by physiological considerations.
I noticed in Vogue recently that it is possible to wear perfumes without their being noticed. Oculists have designed lenses which fit over the eyeball
For many years, one of the most popular locations for these steak-fries has been the State Lake located five miles north of Tongomika. With its hills and wooded landscape, the lake is a popular residence on April and May nights.
Kansas lives up to its dry reputation ever where nature is concerned, and the river has always cherished and flattered by being given the title of lake. But whether the State Lake at Tongonette is a real lake or just a pond, it provides bodies of water in the state of Kansas.
The State Lake, however, is not only suitable for steak-fries, but for swimming, boating and fishing. Two years ago, when it was first opened to the public for fishing, sportman from Kansas City and other nearby cities and towns arrived early in the morning. The banks were so crowded that anglers scarcely had sufficient room to move, build and paying eyes of the game warden, strict regulations were obeyed as to the number and size of the fish caught.
The story is told on a certain frater nity man from school who took an out-of-state rushee to Tonganonie to fish. While having their best luck, the deputy ran into trouble when they received a license on their car and decided to investigate. When the two anglers discovered that a boat was coming toward them, they immediately became suspicious of the man and having no fishing license to say nothing of the money to stand a fine, the two began rowing for the shore as a possible means of escape. Whether it was fear that sparred them on, or just rowed too fast, the man's boat shorely before in front of the other boat. Had the car motor failed them they'd never have made it, but it did start, and they were off down the highway leaving without further means of pursuit.
In keeping the lake stocked with fish, the state has had its troubles. When first stocked, the authorities soon noticed that many of the fish were dead, and some died after deadly fungus on the floor of the artificial lake. After the fungus had died, the lake was again stocked with fish. These fish thrived and provided wonderful sport for anglers for several years until recently. The lake is again dead. The lake was once Alva Clap, former state fish and game warden from Achison, explains the current problem. He points out that artificial lakes for fishing purposes are unsatisfactory for several years after being built. After being removed, the lake is now situated around the edge and bottom of the lake to provide the fish. As soon as the supply becomes depleted after three years, it then takes about 15 years for the natural materials to grow up from the bottom of the lake. Repeated attacks by algae take the third year results almost always in the starvation of the fish.
"Every artificial lake to my knowledge," Clapp points out. "has been a source of joy and excitement for us, satisfactory. By the time the lake has become useful as a source for fish, it has filled up from the bottom to the extent that its future usefulness has diminished."
Canoes and row-boats are rented at the lake for fishing or just for the pleasure of a ride. The sand beach and
—and to all accounts they seem to do the trick. What will they think of next?
For His benefit, I still maintain that a tux shirt, wing collar, and black bow tie are more appropriate than a black slacks and a white Plaid Beach coat (not graced by satin stripes, etc).
In the Middle West, from large bodies of water, the Tonganese state Lake offers Karana citizens a sample, and in some places where Whether seeking the lake for a steak-fishing, boating, or swimming, it is best to garden and scenic spots for this area.
the dressing room facilities make it an attractive "swimming hole." As the lake exceeds 30 feet in depth in some places, the swimming area is roped off for safety. For several weeks last May, the swim team was instructed to enough water passing through and it became stagnate. In order to prevent the possibility of the swimmers contracting infantile paralysis and spinal meningitis, diseases often obtained from swimming in stagnant water, the pool was to be the public until it was refreshed.
At the Churches
Practical and Beautiful Gifts
Remember Mother! (Mother's Day, May 12th)
--prayers, sermon and benediction will be sung. There will be no spoken words.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street, 11:00, 11:00,
service. Subject "Everlasting Punishment."
Sunday school at 10:00.
Mother's Day Cards
Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 10:00, Sunday school and Bible class. 11:00, Divine service. Subject: "I Believe in the Resurrection of the Body." $3.30, fellowship lunch. 6:00, Open forum discussion.
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIRLS'
Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware streets. 9:45, Bible school. Subject: "Conditions of Salvation." 11:00, Morning worship.
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 9:45, church school. 10:00, discussion group. William Howie will speak on "Famous Choral Music." Recordings of famous works will be played. 11:00, church service. Sermon: "Religions and the Press" 7:00, Promenade Club for all young men and women. Sermon: "Romanic Radicals, Contemporary, Demagogues, New Dealers—Wha If Any?" Four speakers will present various personality studies.
Our Packing Guaranteed
First Methodist Episcopal church, Teenth and Vermont streets; 9:45, school day. 10:50, Morning worship. Sermon: "Shell We Fight or Fraternal?"; 6:30, Wesley Foundation League. Subject: "Was College Worth While?" 7:45, Evening service. This will be a unique service in which the invocation,
Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. 945, church school, 11:00. Morning worship. Sermon subject: "From Force to Persuasion." 7:00, fireside forum. Prof. M. A. Kallis of the School of Law faculty will speak on "The Relation of Law and Morality in Social Control."
Trinity Episcopal church, Teeth and Vermont streets; 8:00, Holy communion; 9:45, church school. 11:00, Holy communion and sermon.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, 9:45, church school; 11:00, worship service. Sermon theme: "Today." 6:00, Westminster student group tea in honor of Lynn Butcher at the Lymn Butcher Club, City, will speak, 8:00, Ordination services for Lynn Butcher. The public is invited to attend these services.
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45, church street. The University class will study the parable of "The Prodigial Son." 10:50, Communication service with a meditation on the importance of Christ. "Chit," 6:00, social hour and snack. 6:30, young people's meeting. The subject will be "Streamliner."
First Christian church, Teeth and Kentucky street, 9:45, church school, 10:50, worship. Fay Livingston, of India, died on January 28th at 6:30, forum. Mr. Livingston will speak.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 5, 1935
AGGIES ARE VICTORS AT MANHATTAN MEET
Jayhawkers Lose Both Triangular And Dual Meets
Wildcats Finish First in
Seven Events to Win
as Two Records
Are Broken
Mahattan, May 4. —(UP)—Winning first in seven events Kansas State trackmen beat Kansas and Nebraska Universities in triangular and dual meets today. In the triangular meets Kansas State scored 70% points. Nebraska 50% and Kansas 35. In the dual meets the Wildcats defeated Kansas 92 to 30 and won from Nebraska 86 to 18 and lost to Nebraska in the dual 47 to 84.
Kansas State won all but two track events. They failed in the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Kansas and Nebraska each won three field events.
Meet records were broken in three events and tied in one Jacobson of Nebraska ran the 100-yard dash set by Renee Foster in a 9.9 set by Hall of Kansas in 1934.
The old mark in the 440-yard dash was broken by Nixon of Kansas State who was timed in the first half to a disqualified shot record with a toss of 52.7. Willehausen of Kansas won first in the high jump to equal the old mark set by Dodd of Kansas in
Partial summaries:
Mile—Won by O'Reilly, Kansas State
Funk, Nebraska, second McColm, Mc
State, third; Beaver, Nebraska
fourth; fourth, Kansas State, fifth
Sixth.
440-yard—Won by nixon, Kansas State; Gates, Kansas, second; McCaskill, Kansas, third; Rocks, Kansas State fourth; McNawn, Kansas, fifth
100-yard dash-Won by Jacobson
Nebraska; Knapperberger, Kansas
State; second Cardwell, Nebraska
Kansas State; fourth Jensen
Kansas State 6th Time. 48
880-yard dash-Won by Dill, Kansas
Kansas, fifth; Cunningham, Kansas, sixth
O'Reilly, Kansas State, third; Messick
Kansas State, fourth; Schroeder, Kansas,
120-yard high hurdles—Won to Knappenberger, Kansas State; Cardwell, Nebraska; second, Carroll, New York; fourth, Pittsburgh; fourth, Pitt, Kansas, fifth. Time, 15.2
Pole Vault-Won -Bute, Noble, Kansas Gray, Kansas and Ardrey, Kansas tied for second; Cosgrove, Nebraska fourth. Height, 12 feet 8 inches.
220-yard dash-Wash. by Jacobson
320-yard dash-Bradley, by
Worrell, Kansas State, third
Chapman, Nebraska, fourth; Trotter
to McCaskill,McCaskill, Kansas,
sixth
Tuesday, 22-22.
Shopfut-Won by Dees, Kansas
brass, bracelet, Hemphill, Kansas State
feourth; Toman, Nebraska; fifth; Bell
Toman, sixth. Distance, 61 feet
7 inches.
high jump—Won by Wellhausen
Kanas, Rohrman, Kansas State, second; Toman, Nebraska, and Harris used for third. Height 6 feet, 1 inch.
Change Track Meet Time
Missouri Dual Will Be Held at 11 a.m.
An announcement Friday by the athletic department stated that the Kansas-Missouri track meet, scheduled for Sat. January 18th has been re-scheduled for 11 a.m.
Originally two events were arranged for the afternoon of May 11, the dual meet between Kansas and Missouri and the final contest of the National Band festival.
Bill Hargis, coach of the Jayhawk team and Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, failed to approve of the plan of having the two events at the same time. The marching band members would be disrupted by the fast paced drills of Wiley emphasized in his conference with Coach Hargis about the matter.
According to Coach Hargis, a pole vaulter might forget to lift the pole if he should see brightly uniformed bandsmans marching down the field.
Crooms Defeated in Meet
Pittsburg Teacher Freshman Flashes to Victory in 100-yard Dash
In the Emporia-Pittsburgh meet Friday Dunn, a freshman of Pittsch Teachers College, flashed to victory ahead of Cromwell in the 100-yard dash seconds. Dunn, a former negro high school star who won the 100-yard dash at the Kannas Intercollegiate track meet at the Kansas Relays last year, thus shoves himself ahead of Cromwell, one of the Kansas Relays to ever appear at the Kansas Relays.
In the Emperor-Pittsburgh track meet Friday, however, Crooms won the 220-yard dash, but he was unable to set a new record.
Baseball Scores
STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League
New York 8 3 772
Brooklyn 9 3 608
Chicago 9 6 4113
St. Louis 8 7 533
Cincinnati 8 7 467
Pittsburgh 7 8 467
Dallas 7 8 467
Philadelphia 2 9 182
American League
Cleveland 9 3 750
Chicago 10 4 714
New York 10 4 842
Boston 8 7 533
Washington 8 7 533
Detroit 6 9 400
Philadelphia 6 9 400
Philadelphia 2 11 167
St. Louis 2 11 167
By the United Press National League
Pittsburgh ... 000 000 001-1 ... 8 1
Brooklyn ... 000 000 000-3 ... 0 3
Blanton and Padder; Zachary and
St. Louis    000 000 300-3   9 1
Boston      000 000 000-3   2 3
Walker and Davis; Cantwell, Benton,
Mangum, and Sphroher.
Mangat, and Spencer.
Cincinnati at New York, rain cold.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
American League
Washington    000 310 000—413 0
Chicago      020 100 20x—5 9 1
Hadley, Russell, and Bolton; Tetje
Philadelphia 302 013 12-12 17
Cleveland 011 000 000 -1 7 0
Mahaffey and Berry; Harder, L.
Brown, Galehouse and
Horseman 011 000 12-1 8
Detroit 011 029 10-5 11
W. Ferehill, Hockett, and R. Ferrell
New York at St. Louis, cold, wet grounds.
American Association
Louisville at Kansas City, colo. weather.
Jayhawker Golfers Win From Aggies With Ease
Kansas State Team Loses Match Over Topeka Club Course
The University's golf team won two of the three matches scheduled for the past week. The Kansans broke even with the Central Conference Wichita State at 10-3 and finished at the Lawrence Country Club Thursday and Friday. The third match which was held over the White Lakes course in Topeka with Kansas State was cinched by the Jayhawkers with a score of 4-2. They were in trouble in controlling their opponents.
The second game with Wichita was lost by a small margin score of 9 to 8. Results of the singles matches with Wichita were: Buss Black Wichita, defeated Robert Finley, 3 to 0; Richard Price, defeated Robert Quinnan, 3 to 0; Ciasas Massa, defeated Robert Kellner, 3 to 0; Robert Kawes, defeated Sam Kawes, 3 to 0.
In the doubles matches Johnson and Reed, Kansas, defeated Knows and Kellogg, 2 to 1; but Black and Price, both from Texas, defeated them with seventy-sixes. The matches held Friday were some what an upset, since the University only lost one match in each of the two finals.
In the game with Kansas State, Bob Finley, Kansas, defeated T. D. Williams, 3 to 0; Horace Hedges, Kansas, tied Bob Phillips, 1/1 to 1/4; Don Reed,
In the doubles Finley and Hedges defeated Phillips and Hayes of Kansas State; 3-0; Reed and Quinn defeated Krow and Krow of Kansas State, 3-0.
Low scores of the day were as follows: Finley, 71; Reed, 72; Williama K.S. 73; Hedges, 75 and Quian, 76.
Kansas, defeated Barney Hayes, 3 to 0; Bob Quinlan, Kansas, defeated Roger Krow, 3 to 0 in the singles play.
A reversal of a close track decision by Don Faurot, Missouri football coach and official of the track meet between Iowa State and Missouri, enabled the Cyclones to defeat the Tigers by the score of 67-2-3 to 61-3 Friday at Columbia.
Missouri Is Defeated by Close Score Last
Iowa State Wins Meet
By taking first and second in the discus, the Cyclones thus obtained the necessary few points in the last few minutes to put them ahead of the Missouri team.
Friday
Because of the soft track and the extreme cold weather, only one record was broken. This was the high jump, Bob Short of Missouri setting a new mark of 6 feet, 2 inches. The old record, set by a Missouri student, was 18 inches.
6 feet, 1/2 inch.
CAPTAIN...
KNAPPENBERG
Bruce Nixon
justus O'REILLY
BILL WHEELOCK
Stars in K-State Bid for Big Six Outdoor Title
Voss and Kell teamed in the doubles to sweep through the Emporia combination of Myers and Tuggle in straight sets 6-1, 6-1. Curry and Oyler foundieriff opposition from Richardson and Collin Green in a three-goal set, finally winning 6-2, 3-6, and 6-1.
KANSAS STATE
Cold weather and damp courts prevented the players of both teams from displaying their best form. The next Washburn College game will be with Washburn College here next Friday.
PAUL FANNING
Kansas varsity tennis players won their third consecutive dual meet of the week yesterday afternoon, defeating the defending champion at 6 matches to none on the local courts. In defeating Kansas State Wednesday, Wichita University Thursday, and Emporia yesterday, the Jayhawkers won all three sets, losing only 4 sets in the three meets.
Arthur Voss, KU, captain and No. 1 man, led off with a 6-1, 6-1 win from Myers of the Teachers in yeardays' fourth game against the No. 2 man from Emporia, in two 6-forces for another Kansas victory. Delmar Curry defied Richardson 6-2, 6-1, Bob Oyler downed Collins 7-4, 6-2 to complete the singles without the loss of
Kansas Netmen Defeat Emporia Teachers Here
In the only intramural baseball game scheduled Friday the DU's trampled the Acacia 18 to 9.
The summary:
The intramural track meet will be held Tuesday and Thursday of this week, director Ebl Elbeli has announced. Mr. Elbeli pointed out that freshman track男 would be eligible to compete for the organization of which they are members, virtually unnounced that freshmen would not be exempted to compete.
Jayhawkers Take All Si Matches From Hornet Tennis Team
Men's Intramurals
Champions of the Big Six Indies, the Kansas State College track and field team, will make its bid for the outdoor title at Lincoln May 17 and 18. Among the stellar wildcat performers this year are Captain Joe Knappeberger, Penelope, Big six high and low hurdle champion; Justus O'Kelly, Giard, Big six indoor mile champion; Bill Wheelock, Pleasanton, Big two-mile champion; Fannin Paul, Melvern, sophomore discus man. Coach Ward Haylett has had two conference championships this year, his two-mile team winning the title last fall.
Intramural baseball schedule for Monday is as follows: A.T.O. vs S.A. P; Dhe Pelt dei Vi ph Giam; P.A.D. v Theta Tetu; Kappa sigh Vi ph Beta Dei delta Chi; Sigma Chi vs Sigma Nui Dei delta Chi; Sigma Chi vs Sigma Nui dei D
Horseshoe matches scheduled for Monday are: Triangle vs Acacia; Campus Raiders vs D.T.D.
Seven Die in German Crash Berlin, May 4 — (UP) — A missing passenger plane was found wrecked on the slopes of Snow mountain in Thur's Valley. The dead included Major General Hoering and his wife. It was believed the plane crashed four days ago while flying through fog.
D. U.          412 142 3 - 18 17
Aescia            012 102 9 - 19 17
Batteries - D. U.; Burley and Jor-
genæs; Aescape; Willeford and Martin.
Seven Die in German Crash
COACH WARD HAYLETT
Mike Ahern's Son to West Point
Manhattan, May 4. —U) M. F.
Ahern, college director of Kansas
State College, announced tonight that
his only son, James, has been appointed
to the United States Military Academy
at West Point. James Ahern is to be
graduated this spring from the St.
Joseph Junior College and Military
Academy at Hays.
Unbeaten Sooners Lead Conference on Diamond
owa State With Only One Loss Has Chance at Big Six Title
"Bi o Six" Baseball Standings
Nexx Baseball Standings
Nexx Nexx
Oklahum 3 1 1,000
Iowa State 3 4 7,750
Kansas State 3 7 6,985
Missouri 3 6 3,333
Nebraska 3 6 4,333
nebraska playing baseball team
Games This Week
*Kansas not playing baseball
Game This Week
May 7, 8 - Oklahoma at Nebraska
May 8, 9 - Missouri at Iowa State
May 10, 11 - Oklahoma at Kansas
State
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oklahoma will meet Nebraska at Lincoln. After this series the Sooner squad will drive to Manhattan where they will play host to a senior son with two games against Kansas State. On Wednesday and Thursday.
Missouri plays a two game series with Iowa State at Ames.
Leading with three victories, the Oklahoma baseball nine will either make or break itself in the Big Six conference this week with five games on the road.
The University of Kansas does not have a baseball team entered in the Big Six. The sport was dropped last week, but the university has expense of the Kansas athletic program.
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Mother's Day Is Next Sunday
Omaha Comes Through To Win Kentucky Derby
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Roman Soldier Is Second and Whiskolo Is Third
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The Calumet farm's Nellie Flag, the favorite, was fourth.
Churchill Downs, Louisville, KY, May 4—(UP) -Omaha, carrying the celor of William Woodward's Belair stud, and winning the third round, seared a brilliant victory in Saturday's sixi-first running of the Kentucky Derby. Roman Soldier was second and third rounds.
The winning time was 2.05 over a track that was approximately one second slow. Eighteen horses ran
A crowd of approximately 50,000, con-
subderably under expectations, witnessed the classic, marred by occasional rain-
storms.
The place prices were Omaha, $5; Roman Soldier, $6.40.
Omaha, a big chestnut son of Gallant Fox which won the Derby in 1300, paid $10 in the $2 straight mutuels.
The big disappointment of the race was the showing of Today. C V. Whiteside was a heavily played favorite in the winter books which closed Thursday. He won.
Show prices were Omaha, $3.88; Roman Soldier, $4.20; Whiskolo, $3.40.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 148
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A Request, Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Congrats to La Moore . . .
Our Conscientious Mayor . . .
On Benito . . . Thingsa and
Stuffa.
May we take this space to congratulate Louise Moore - single-handed and aided only by a fictional sore throat, that young lady managed, and managed is the only word to use, to go to both the bed and the bathroom with two different dates. We compliment her because she changed the old order . . . she used a sore throat instead of a headache. We understand that the basic reason is that the Phi San's had enough stags to warrant the presence of a beauty queen – and anyway, she knows already at the Phi Gam house, can't say we don't learn something in college.
What's this about Freddy Harris offering to take a bath in the Theta house for only $7.50? Does anyone need one that bad?
Things have come to a pretty pass in our poor city with the way things have been happening at a few of the better places in town where the local degeno goes to work. From what we hear, our new mayor must have forgotten all about developing plates, having your senior picture taken immediately, and any other little details connected to the city that started cleaning up the city in earnest. Of course they all have to make good at the start, but he'll probably see the light, if any, and let the boys study for finals in a condition usually useful for the damned things.
And speaking of final remind—if all our instructors were placed end to end during final week, wouldn't there be a heil of a rush for the nearest hardware store so you could buy you an anse and a gold maxim that fall turn is about fair play?
We thought surely that by this time we, along with everyone else, could start forging all about knitting and take up chain letters in all seriousness but also, Diamond Lil Sand has brought the back subject to lighten, the aid of a foreign Joe now going to classes here under the name of Benito Givanni. It appears on the surface y'understand, that Lil is knitting a tie for young Benito but – Bento has already contracted with Shorty the old chidren and has been turning the joke on somebody else and it probably won't tie right anyway.
Thingsa and Stuffa: We hear that Bill Hazen's folks were a little surprised to hear the rumors started about their youngest son's marriage etc. . . . the straight of it is that the ring was from the local Kress and the dress was from the large brurly skirtdown the street the other day . . . this place is certainly getting full of "Lightheart"—if you know what we mean . . . Comes once more the smarter instructor . . . Prof. Holtzclaw was explaining the ads in a Sears-Roohcchie catalogue. Says he doesn't have 'a court' on page that is open out." He laughed with the rest.
Crop Prices Due to Fal
Kansas State Economists Predict Unsettled Conditions for Kansas Produce
Manhattan, May 6—(UP) Higher wheat prices early in May followed by declines, and lower corn prices were predicted today by Kansas State college economists in an analysis of the May outlook.
The uncertain outlook for 1955 crop production in Kansas makes it desirable to plan for a reasonable acreage in crops which are most likely to succeed in un favorable seasons, such as sorghums, the report advised.
Steady to lower hog prices and steady to higher prices for most grades of cattle and sheep are seen, however, with eggs following the same trend. Unsettled to lower butter prices and steady to lower poultry prices are forecast.
VOLUME XXXII
Musicians From 61 Schools to Gather For Band Festival
Russell Wiley, Director of the Band Is Creator of First National
Meeting
Musicians from 61 schools, totaling over 2,100 persons, will gather at the University of Kansas on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week for the first National Band festival under the direction of the University of Kansas was created and arranged by Russell Larkey, director of the University band.
Among those who will come to Lawrence for the festival will be some of the most famous band leaders in the country. The judges in the contest will all be men of national prominence. They will be: William F. Lodge, Chicago Dewey O. Wiley, Lubbeek, Texas D. Ironen, D. Irwin, Kansas D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas.
As a climax of the three-day festival which will include contests, parades, lectures, programs, and a banquet, a picked band of 700 musicians will play concert in the University Auditorium on Saturday evening. The band will be under the direction of five of the leading musical artists in the country, Port Belfort L. Clarke, Dart Belfort L. Clarke, Russell Bachman, Carl Buchs, and Russell L. Wiley. These men will also take part in the various activities of the celebration.
Goldman To Be Guest Conductor
These guest conductors are well known to all Americans. Since the death of Andrew Schoenberg in 1974, the Goldman, famous conductor of the Golden Band of New York City, has been acclaimed as the world's leading band and orchestra conductor and musical assistant conductor of the mass concert.
Herbert L. Clark, the idol of every correct player, who was for twenty years the leading cornetist of the world and a major player in the Boston Sopus and his band, is now director of the Long Beach Municipal Band, Long Beach, California, which is one of the finest bands in the country. He will conduct the high judges in the band contests.
Harold Bachman, who has gained international recognition as director of the Bachman Channels and one of the greatest authorities on band management and band
Drum Demonstration Featured
literature. He will conduct two fluid bers with the National Festival Band including a musician by a jazz ensemble Mr. Mc, J. II. Bell, who is also an outstanding cornetist.
William F. Ludwig has had a long and colorful career among American bands. He has held positions with the Chicago Grand Opera House, the Brooke Band of New Orleans, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Ludwig has been especially interested in drums, having invented different important improvements during his life. He has also been chiefly involved in producing reed introduced into the national and marry
state contests. Mr. Ludwig will be giving special drum demonstrations during the Festival.
Dewey O. Wiley is well known in the south. He organized the Cowboy Band of Simmons University and traveled over three hundred thousand miles with his band. He is now conductor of hands it Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas.
Earl D. Irons is also one of the South's bandits mandamants and cornet solosists. He is also an accomplished violinist and had conducted bands in various chools over the country developing all of the finest college bands.
The University Band will participate in the Festival and some of the students if the University will play in the mass concert on Saturday evening.
TO HOLD BANQUET SATURDAY
Guests of Honor to Include Goldman and Clarke
The climaxing event of the Band Festival which will be held here on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week will be at 6:30 p.m. Hotel St Bernard on Saturday at 5:00.
The guests of honor will include Edwin Franco Goldman, and Herbert L. Coleman, the two nominees and the guest judges, Dewey O. Wiley, Earl F. Kroenig, Harold Hardin, Emil E. Krebs.
Tickets will go on sale at the office of
the School of Fine Arts on Wednesday
at noon and will be priced at $1.00 per
plate.
Awarded Medallion
PETER R. DAVIDSON
Dr. James Naismith, who will be awarded the Edward Morris Tarbell medal at a commencement dinner this spring at Springfield, Mass.
Naismith to Be Honored With Ed. Tarbell Award
Three Other Springfield Alumni to Receive Distinction
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, is to be one of the four alumni of Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., to be honored with the award of the Edward Morris Tarbell medallion.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1904
The medallion买 a replica by the sculptor, R. Tait McKinsey, of a plaque entitled "The Joy of Efort." Mr. McKinsley, who was a boyfriend of Dr. Naismith in Canada, is a widely known sculptor of athletes.
Those besides Dr. Naimish who will receive the medallion at a Commencement dinner this spring, are Martin Isaac Foss, '95; Raymond Pimlatt Kaigh, '93; and Carl David Smith, '14, all alumni of Springfield College.
Dr. Naimish, internationally famous as the inventor of basketball, was instructor of physical education at Springfield College from 1891 until 1896. After leaving his alma mater he was物理教育学院教授。College C. While in Denver, Dr. Naimish received his M.D. degree. In 1898, he came to the University of Kansas an
a professor of physical education. In 1910, he was presented with an honorary degree of master of physical education from Springfield College.
Union Campaign Is Closed
Only $144 of $18,000 in Unpaid Pledges Is Collected
Only $144 on the $18,000 Memorial Union building fund was collected on the campaign for unpaid pledges which were not paid. The money which was collected will be used for summer projects and the remainder of the money needed will be obtained from a third-party fund.
The committee discussed plans for improvements to cost between $1,500 and $2,000. Some of the improvements are: A new service entry on the south end of the lobby where for both men and women on the east end of the lobby where the telephone booths are now situated. They will add a wash room for men, the entrance wall.
The committee believes that some improvements should be made each year in the building's service for the benefit of those students who make the maintenance of the building possible through the payment of their fees.
Ed Tucker, b'ucln, was elected president of the Pan-Hellenic Council at its last business meeting held Sunday. The other officers elected were Verl Ward, b35; vice president; Lloyd McCann, b39; vice president; and John Matuva, c26; treasurer.
of which will open in the men's lounge will occupy the space where the present men's checkroom is located.
An initiation and banquet will be held for the recently elected members of Phi Beta Kappa, Monday evening, May 13, in the Grill Room in the Eldridge Hotel at 6 o'clock followed by the banquet in the dining room at 9 o'clock. The charge was $30 per person; 33 new elected members will be the guests of he chapter.
TUCKER ELECTED PRESIDENT
Plans were made for the annual banquet which will be held at 6:30. Thursday, at the Myer Hotel in Tonganoxie
OF PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet To Meet There will be a meeting of the Y.W.
C.A. cabinet toporrow afternoon a 5:30.
Phi Beta Kappa to Initiate
Literary Efforts Given Recognition In Pulitzer Prizes
NWCA Cobinet To Moe
Jooks, Plays, Newspaper Articles and Services Receive Awards for 1934
New York, May 6 — (UP) — Pulitzer,
prize awards for 1334 were announced
tonight.
The Pulitzer prizes in Journalism and in Letters were established by the late Joseph Pulitzer, long publisher of the New York World, in a bequest to Columbia University, New York City, and are awarded annually by the trustees of Columbia University on recommendation of the advisory board, which was affiliated at Columbia which also was founded and endowed by Mr. Pulitzer.
The awards are made annually for the most disinterested and meritious public service rendered by an American newspaper during the year, for the best examples in various fields of writing.
"Now in November," the first novel of Josephine Winslow Johnson, won the award for the best novel.
"The Old Maid" dramatized by Zol Akens from a story by Edith Wharton won the drama prize.
The Pulitzer prize awards for 1934 are:
William H. Taylor of the New York Herald-Tribune was given the award for "a distinguished example of修例 work" for his series on the侵入的日本
The best book of history was "The Colonial Period of American History," by Charles McLean Andrews, the judges decided.
Arthur Krock of the New York Times was given an award "for distinguished service as a foreign or Washington correspondent."
Yacht Race Stories Best
Each of these received $1000 except
Krock who got $500.
The Sacramento, Calif. Bee for articles by Arthur Benjamin Waugh received the first journalism award "for the most disinterested and mortorous public service worker" by an author of the newspaper "during the war." The award was a $500 sold medal.
Price of this item
"Bright Ambush" won for Audrey Wurdemann the $1000 prize for the best verse of the year.
Prize of $1000 for Poem
Elaborate precautions were made to prevent premature publication of the newspaper's articles last year. No advance information was given to newspaper or press asses-ment.
The $500 for the best cartoon was given to Ross A. Lewis of the Milwaukee Journal for his cartoon entitled "Bullfrog." It was published in the Sept. 1, 1934, issue.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will be the convocation speaker at Baker University today using as his speech title Impressed Me Most in College Days.
The men about whom Dr. Davis will speak were connected with Harvard in various capacities while he was a student there, and included Edward Evert Hale, Henry Van Dyke, Lyman Abney, A. Lawrence Lowell, and Edward
Davis to Speak at Baldwin
Arabian Stresses Poet Rufin Rakhi received orders from the University mail station, has received orders from C. B. Elenberger, third assistant postmaster general, to stress the ruling that fourth class mail (parcel) must bear the sender's name and address.
Law Professor to Discuss Harvard Notables at Baker U. Convocation
At noon he will speak before the Baldwin Rotary Club on "Some Problems of Constitutional Law Arising from New Deal Legislation."
Abraham Stresses Postal Rule
**Senior Invitations Are Limited**
George Fry, president of the senior class, announced that the commencement invitations left at the Business office. He also said the deadline for the €75 senior class dues is May 25.
Senior Invitations Are Limited
Scabbard and Blade Meets
Southbath and Blade honoury R.O.
'T.C. fraternity, meet last night to elect officers and new members for next year.'
The board will be announced until a check on grades
can be made at the registrar's office.
Bonus Bill Faces Defeat
Harrison Compromise Measure Doomed:
Major, Clash, Imending
Washington, May 6—Administration leaders tonight conceded defeat for the Harrison "compromise" soldier bonus bill in the senate and thus prepared the way for another major clash between President Roosevelt and congress.
--be held in central administration auditorium 10:30 a.m. at which Professor Axe and Professor Jucius will make announcements as to the day's program. Students of the School of Business will be held in the morning; the polls will be open from 8:30 until 12. The feature of the afternoon's program will be announced on Friday, June 15, and the faculty of the School of Business. The faculty team will be captured by Professor Jucius who, during the lecture, will be pieded on the University of Chicago nine.
The issue is expected to be disposed of in the upper chamber this week.
Chairman Pat Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi, of the senate finance committee, who offered the compromise proposal, declined comment tonight but from other sources it was learned he considered his project doomed.
Alf. Landon Will Address Business School Banquet
Election and Convocation to Be Held as Part of Celebration
t Celebration
Gov. Alfred M. Landon will be the principal speaker at the School of Business banquet tomorrow night at the Eldridge which will climax the annual School of Business day. Other speakers will be Chancellor E. H. Lindley and George Fry, b35. Lloyd Metzler, b35, will act as hostmaster. Two numbers will be sung by the Business School students in the direction of Walter Langhan, b35.
The following students will have charge of ticket sales for the banquet. b35, Lloyd Mellot, b35, Bob Cory b35, John Elliot, b35, Alice Hostow b35, George Gurnsey, b36, Gen Gleam, Red Reed, b35, and Glem Antrin, b35.
Showalter Passes
Will Enter West Point Military Academy July 1st
Wilbur E. Showalter, c38 of Kingman, a member of Delta Upsilon sojourn at the University of Alabama that he has been accepted for entrance at the United States Military Academy at West Point. The Adjutant Commander will then him to report at the Academy July 1.
Showalter received his appointment from Congressman Clifford R. Hope, who served as chairman of the eight district special test belt last October. Showalter took the physical and mental examination at Fort Leavenworth lasting four days ending March
The young D.U. has accomplished an especially noteworthy feat in that he passed the rigid entrance examination after a month's study, and while carrying a full course of study in the College.
Showalter will begin rigid "Plebe" training at a summer military camp as soon as he arrives at West Point. He is 18 years old.
OISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES PLAN CONSTRUCTIVE ACTION
It was decided to take constructive action, immediately, for guaranteeing peace and educating voters on its desirability, at a meeting of representatives in the second district, held Sunday in the evening of the Memorial building.
The K.U. Peace Action committee sponsored the meeting for the discussion of plans and methods of practice peace action. Among those in attendance were district leaders from Topeka, Fort Scott, Iowa, Badwin, and Manhattan. Ruth Lawerens, Board chairman, presided over the meeting.
W. C.A. will entertain with a tea on Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 at Henry house. Guests will be the principal, teacher, school, and seniors at Oren Training school. Iris MacDonald, c37, and committee will be in charge.
V. W.C.A. To Entertain Seniors
WILLIAM BURDICK IS MADE DEAN OF SCHOOL OF LAW
Dean of Law School
(3)
DR. W.L. BURDIER
Dr. William L. Burdick who has been officially appointed Dean of the School of Law by the Board of Regents.
TWA Officials Free Pilot Of Blame in Plane Crash Precautionary Forced Landing Results in Death
of Four
United Press
Monken, Mo., May 6—Pilot Harvey Bolton was making a forced "precu-
tionary landing" of the aircraft Chief crashed into an embankment today, killing Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico and three others. Transcontinental flights tonight
In a formal statement aimed by Paul Bichler, vice president in charge of operations of the air lines company, he revealed that the landing wheels on the liner were still retracted when Bolton and his capacity load of 11 passengers and his crew capacity. A failing gas supply made the loading advisable.
The wheels were in this position, Richer said, because Bolton was attempting a comparatively safe maneuver on allowed around.
The statement reads:
"We believe the accident can be attributed to the fact that Pilot Bolton, believing his gas supply was getting low, probably deemed it advisable to make a precautionary landing in what he believed to be a clear area, rather than proceed.
"He probably had reasoned that the worst that would happen would be to damage the propeller, since it had been made safely in the past. He probably did not see the road embankment which the plane struck resulting in the regrettable death."
Air line officials pointed out that a "billy landing" might be less hazardous in a plowed field than on wheels.
The Sky Chief was forced down at the time of the crash. Pilot Bolton was seeking an open field to the northeast of Kansas City where dispatches had warned him from landing when he arrived on schedule at 2:56 a.m.
This afternoon, Richier appeared before a coroner's inquiry and testified that 20 gallons of gas cost $157.96 for a 360-square-foot Sky Chief when Ballot it down for a landing.
Those killed in the accident were.
Senator Bronson Cutting, Republican of New Mexico.
Pilot Bolton, Kansas City.
Co-Pilot Glieson, Kansas City.
Miss Joanne Anne Hillias, Kansas
City.
Of the nine injured, two were in a critical condition tonight.
They were Paul Wing and C. B. (Pap) Drew, Paramount Film Company representatives from Hollywood.
Mr. William Kaplan of Hollywood was reported to be suffering from paralysis from cracked vertebrae, and may never walk.
The Weather Forecast
Lindley to Go to El Dorado
The Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will go to El Dorado today where he will speak tonight at a banquet field in conjunction with the annual convention of the Kansas State Fisk University of the extension division, will also attend the banquet.
Official Statement By Dudley Doolittle Comes as Surprise
Acting Dean Accepts Appointment of Legal Department
Climbing nearly 40 years on the University of Kansas law faculty, and on two occasions its acting dean, Dr. William L. Burdick last night accepted the degree of degree from the University of Kansas for the selection of Dr. Burdick to the position was made by Dudley Regent, member of the Board of Regents, at the annual School of Law Banquet last night. Regent Doolett's scholarship was received with roars of applause.
Dr. Burdick received his A.B. degree from Wesleyan University of Connecticut in 1882, and his master's degree two years later. In 1884, he received his degree of doctor of philosophy from Chatham University, and in 1890 he received the Harvard Graduate School and Yale University, from the latter school he took his LLB. in 1898.
Revised United States Statutes
In the course of Burd. Dickinson's career, he was a member of the Connecticut State Bar Association, principal of Fargo College in North Dakota, and instructor at the University of Colorado from 1892 until 1895.
In 1888, Dr. Burdick came to the University of Kansas where he has served as professor of law and vice president of the University since 1916. In 1949, he appointed acting dean of the School Law, and he illness of Dean James Wooes Green.
Among the public offices he has held are Commissioner of Uniform State Laws, Civil Service Commissioner of Kansas, and reviewer of the United States
Took World Trip
Dr. Burdick has contributed numerous articles to legal publications besides has published several books on such legal subjects as real property, domestic law.
In June, 1932, Dr. Burdick and Mrs. Burdick started a trip around the world in the course of which he visited law schools and courts of 20 foreign countries in a year's time. He has been acting dean since September.
HOLD ANNUAL LAW BANQUET
Governor Landon and Other Famous Graduates Give Talks
With the appointment of Dr. William L. Burdick to the position of dean of the School of Law as an unexpected highlight in the program, the annual School of Law banquet took place last night at the Hotel Eldridge. The banquet was attended by the attendance of an unusual assemblage of noted Law school graduates.
Gov. Alf M. Landon was the featured speaker. "The adage to the effect that the law is a rock on which a man can stand" (Landon 2014) good deal of poetic license," Governor Landon said. "A lawyer's regard for legal precedent is a stabilizing force, but it is a distinct detriment if taken too seriously." The great lawyer, and those who have vice, have been men who were not afraid to set precedent aside in the interests of social and economic development." Governor Landon cited the late Jusuf Nassar as an example, "Holmes," he said, "was on the minority in almost every decision of the Supreme Court until a comparatively recent time, and we revered him for his courage in disregarding precedence or believed such an attitude to be best."
Other speakers were: S. S. Alexander, 67, U.S. district attorney; J. S. Parker, 87, assistant attorney general of Kanada; J. S. Parker, 88, Kansas Supreme Court; Chancellor E. H. Liddick; and Fred Harris, 98, member of the Board of Regents. Dudley Doolittle, on the board of Regents, announced the appointment of Dr. Durdick.
Karl Kruerteister, professor of violin,
gave several numbers, and a double
quartet composed of Law School students sang.
Other guests at the banquet included Judges W. H. McMishan and M. W. Benton, '20, both of Kansas City, Kan.; Hugh Means, '85, Lawenner; Robert T. Kuehler, '91, DeLaney; '23, Troy; and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Gen
MANAGING EDITOR - HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor Herbert Meerkwit
Makeup Editors | George Moore
Sports Editor Joanne Kroenig
Scout Editor Jonathan Kwame
Scout Editor Francesco Eminert
Editor Emmanuel Eminert
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Kanan Board Architect
Lenn Wheat
John Arden
Jill Olyson
Mark McCalla
Jill Markman
Carolyn Harper
Christine Harper
Charles D. Brown
Herbert Werer
Walter Werer
Max Bock
Wolfgang Wierzboski
Business Office  K.I. 6,
News Room  K.I. 2,
Night Connections, Business Office  707K)
Night Connection, News Room  707K)
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
through Friday at 10 a.m., the school buildings by students in the department will be open to all students. The Press of the Department of Journalism.
$25.00 on payment. Single enrollees, advance
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
MATAS PARK
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935
DESCENT TO EARTH
"Many college men have wanted to be more than mere passive spectators as they have realized that present events are shaping their lives." This is the heart of the expression mirrored now in college papers from every university in the great Mississippi valley we do find a growing collegiate interest in the here and now.
"We have now a sober-headed type," say these editors from over the land. "Jo-Jo the college flash has disappeared under the pressure of economic forces. Our new type of student is interested in the dynamic, swift-changing movements of national politics, in political creeds and the road of action."
Kansas is getting in position now to participate in this forward movement; both of the political parties and the women's organizations have indicated their favorable support of student forums.
Judging by the large number of students who were horror stricken upon hearing of the nomination of five negro students for membership to Owl Society, Kansas is still far from the liberal institution she thinks she is.
GATHERING FACTS
A pal of ours who reports for a nearby metropolitan paper, says that when stories began coming over the wire about the Gallup, New Mexico, labor dispute, he had his doubts.
First news spoke quite impartially about a Communist and a lawyer for the International Labor Defense, both of whom had come to Gallup to outline the defense activities of 48 unemployed workers charged with the murder of a sheriff.
Our pal goes on that, as the stories came tapping in the teletype, the old bias crept between the lines. Shortly the version changed from a recounting of the facts, and began reporting what various officials, police chiefs, deputies had to say. "A hoax," they churred, and went about their "dutty."
The Kansan, through its new United Press service, carried a brief story of two paragraphs. It concluded: "From a reliable source it was understood that several unexplained circumstances in connection with the reported abduction caused authorities to suspect that the affair was a hoax designed to gain sympathy for the cause of the Gallup riot murder defendants."
Now, as a news story that is bad. The source described is not shown to be reliable. It does not tell what the "unexplained circumstances" were and hence doesn't prove that the authorities were justifiably suspicious that the "affair was a hoax." And if it had been a hoax, those who started it and not the police offi-
ers would know what its purpose was.
Otherwise, it was a fine story
At the bottom rung of the ladder We rend in a recent dispatch where four-year-old boys in Italy were being trained in military maneuvers. At the time when boys should be playing with toys, Mussolini gives them guns. If this doesn't sound bad for the future youth of Italy we don't know what does. Maybe he'll initiate armed storks.
PLAYING WITH HEALTH
Since the University is a part of the town of Lawrence, although a separate unit, it is vitally interested in the provisions made in the town for the health of its people. With the inauguration of the new mayor and council well attended to, the new governing body was formed that could be done to make both ends of the town pocketbook meet, and what measures of economy could be practiced.
One of the first suggestions made was that the city no longer employ a sanitary engineer to guard the water supply that goes into Lawrence homes. The three thousand dollars that it would cost was thought too much. Public health was not worth that; or at least the members of the council believed so.
Fortunately, however, there remained a few sane people; these tried to lead the others into the realization that Lawrence does get its water from a poor source so far as cleanliness is concerned and that $3000 is never to be considered too high for the job of protecting the people. No more is obtained than is paid for, and a competent man deserves a good salary. He also earns it.
It was not, however, until chemical analysis had been made at the University, and authorities from the University on the municipal water supply finally explained and insisted that Lawrence people are responsible for that a decision finally made $^2$ to retain a man for the job.
It was, however, not the argument for the health of the people that finally won the council. It was the realization that if no supervisor were employed, if proof could not be given that every possible precaution had been taken, the city could, in the eventuality of an epidemic of water-borne disease, be sued by the people for neglect of public duty. It is hard to believe that any governmental body, however great their measure of self-interest might be, could be so neglectful of their own townsmen that they would subject the citizens to such hazards to health.
A wolf who is possibly descended from the one who mothered Romulus and Remus, founders of Rome, was enthroned recently on the Capitoline Hill. Mussolini has taken the wolf away from the door and placed a halo on him.
Some weeks ago when the women had their elections, and teas, and letters passed back and forth in the Kansan, W.S.G.A. members felt themselves treated unfairly by the suggestion that their organization scarcely justified itself in the light of what it did.
WHAT NOW, GIRLS?
The seeming lack of any issue in the women's council does not argue that everything with them is lovely; rather, it argues that they are inactive or have got out of contact with the questions that afflict their fellow students.
Vocational guidance week, the book exchange, and teas were advanced as the main work of the Association. The absence of any issue in the election campaign was matched only by the intensity of feeling between competing groups who sought to place their candidate in the "gravy."
from the University of Chicago recently. Mr. Walgren had apparently been followed by a police rage, he decided that his flesh and blood was not going to run the risk of indoctrination with Communist principles, and asked for an investigation of campus thought. Sought adulterative advances from the university, youth must at all costs be saved from anything resembling freedom of discussion, State Senator Charles Baker has flung himself into the breath. He insists that he will ask the legislature to take
NO QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT!
The fight against radicalism on the nation's camp took a new aspect wher Charles R. Walgreen withdrew his nine
The one bright feature in this roter situation is the attitude of President Robert M. Hutchins. He is standing firm behind a stern-looking Waltoreen's hysterical ravings.
But President Ruthen of the University of Michigan is made of different stuff. He watched anti-war activities on his campus with a jaunted eye and saw only "pervasive activities." to use his own words. He has decided now that such radio stations should have Hairstar has won another storm center and moved a little closer to his ideal of "an America for people who think."—Courtesy N.F.A.F.
PENGUIN
Practical Jokes of Old Days Make Present-Day Jayhawkers Look Tame
Gen. John Fraser, the jolly Scotchman for whom Frasher Hall was named, was the victim of the most outstanding joke ever played on the Hill. Frasher Hall had not been quite completed in the spring of 1873; but commencement exercises were held in its chapel, now the Little Theater.
) ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
An eastern scientist has perfected a gadget for measuring the amount of noise made by the movement of a clutch bug. Now as soon as some brilliant gent uses it, you can see how sometimes a worm turns in a day this be a more pleasant world to live in.
By Alma Frazier, Sp.
We are being deluged with bachs. Only scently many were celebrating the ach beer season and now the more cultural folk are celebrating the anniversary of Johann S. Bach, the famous musician.
It is reported that the bureau of investigation of the department of justice will soon open its doors to women operatives. This will undoubtedly cut the crime wave in the United States in half; no self-respecting vegg would want a victim of a female federal prosecutor. He would give up his peculiar racket.
Is practical joking in a decline? Are Jahewkaw joining the general trend of American citizens—hitting all sense of American humor?"
What has become of the good old school spirit? Or maybe school spirit does not include a student playing k & e k, nevertheless, once played in the role "h in the life at the U," especially back when the University of Iowa was a masterpiece from "way back when";
"All Fools Day" passed and no joker is known to have pulled a notable knack on Mount Oread this year. No buckets of ice water, hung over the doors, professors fooled their students by meeting them at their desks, and basking in $23 classes promptly. What? Not even an apple core in the professor's chair?
A student paradise: Some Utopian land beyond the blue where all the books have blank pages.
General Frazer, then Chancellor, was delivering his inspiring commencement address to a crowd labeled "Fraxy" was lowered through a hole in the ceiling. Down it came to the platform on which the speaker stood. He sat with his back but left the skeleton hanging in place.
The young Mrs. Fraser inter ask her husband, "What does Prexy 'mean'?" The general replied, "Prexy," my dear, is Latin."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
"The night before the annual Theta "Black-Cat" tea a huge pile of sand mysteriously and accommodatingly appeared in front of the house." The tables were turned; the laughed was on the practical joker who had to $^{p}$
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF CATALINA
Notation at Chancellor's office at 8 a.m., preceding regular publication days.
The tables were turned; the laugh was on the practical joker who had to pay for the sand.
CSEP CHECKS
Cheeks for work done during April can be obtained at the CSEP Office on Wednesday, May 8, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., and also on Thursday, May 9, from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
MARY C, OLSEN, Executive Secretary.
The Beta turtle pull called for a visit to nearby farms. The pledges' duty was to supply the fowls for the annual feast shortly before Thanksgiving. "Pay no cash," the upperclassmen said. Stretch your imagination and picture
Jayhawker, 1931-
Tuesday, May 7, 1925
Create your imagination and picture an innocent, bewildered Beta pledge late
The council will meet this evening at 7 c课时 in room 10 Memorial Union. A discussion of the Estes conference will be inuyi by
Philip K. PAUK, President.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A. COUNCIL:
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASSES:
The Red Cross life saving class will meet this evening at 7:02 o'clock. Also,
HEHERT G. ALPINH.
o'clock this evening.
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet in room 5 Memorial Union building at 7
BETTY COX, President.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CLASSS
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL;
The student branch will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 9, in room 210 Marvin hall. There will be a roundtable discussion on the topic of national defense. Election of officers for the next term will be held in the business meeting. Every member is urged to attend. H. E. MILLER, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.:
Rehearsal for full orchestra will be held this afternoon at 3:30.
KARL KUERSTEIN, Director.
at night. He is holding a plump turkey in his hands and is being confronted by a farmer who carries a shotgun and demands an explanation. Can't you hear the pledge say, "Well, suh, how'd dit boid git in mah hand!"
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
The International Relations Club will hold its final dinner meeting this evening at 6 o'clock in the inferia. Discussion to start at 6:30 p.m. will include reports on the recent Mississippi Valley Conference at St. Paul. All interested are invited to attend.
ROBERT G. BRADEN, President.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB:
Best Known Practical Joke—Ned Meersey and Will Thatatcher wrote out a fake telegram one January morning in when he met Orwell the telegram was delivered to Chancellor Marvin and here the message that Rev. F. T. Ingalls, member of the board of regents, who lived in Atchison, had passed away on April 26th to be that afternoon.
Phi Pal-Theia Battle--Once a year the big hearted Phil Pal's decorate the Theta's front yard for them. It is a pleasure as well as a duty to tumb stone these tumbs to tumb stones. The Theta discovered their yard had been converted into a first class cemetery one morning about ten years ago. The hearse was parked nearby and all the tombs were in place. Each tomb stone bore the name of one member of the security.
Chancellor Marvin with two other members of the board of regents arrived at Atchison to find the Reverend Ingalls
enjoying himself at an ice cream social. Memorial services were held in Fresno chapel at the same time the funeral was supposedly being held at Aetoshi
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Creatures, Beast
JOHNSON
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Dick Powell - Ruby Keeler
"FLIRTATION WALK"
Wednesday - Thursday
WALLACE BEERY
JACKIE COOPER
"Treasure Island"
ON THE STAGE
ON THE STAGE
Jack Hoy's "Memphis
Rhythm Kings"
Facing
Harlem Hot Dance
Whistling Marvel
Blues Singer
James H. Canfield, a member of the faculty, delivered a touching memorial address.
Chancellor Marvin sent a telegram explaining that the whole affair was a honeys. But memorial services had taken place. Both Moeverey and Thatcher were university students, University for time but they returned degrees and received their degrees.
The Record Hobo-Day-The Jay hawkers were out 100 per cent to celebrate Hobo-Day in great style in 1938. They built a miniature building and tried to think up what to do next. Two hidden grocery trucks appeared from different directions. A "vegetable fight" flashed into them, the minds. The trucks were stopped.
Cabbages and carrots were flung through the air without regard to the heads they hit. Vegetables, vegetables everywhere!
Two grocery bays put a ring around that date on the calendar and noted undermarch "Jyhophers go Hobos."
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Saturday at 9 p.m.
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NO MATTER in whom you may be interested, you will find an accurate, colorful report of that person's activities in the UNITED PRESS news reports in this newspaper.
It may be President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Benito Mussolini, The Prince of Wales, Babe Ruth, or Mae West, or some other personage of national or international importance. What they do, what they say, what they think, with the little interesting sidelights that delight readers, will be reported to you with UNITED PRESS accuracy.
Follow the activities of your favorite celebrities through the UNITED PRESS reports in the
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUFSDAY, MAY 7, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 pm, call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
pm. call 729263.
Kappa Sigma Celebrates Mother's Day
Kappa Sigma fraternity celebrate their annual Mothers' day Sunday at the chaptee house. There were about 12 guests present. Among the guests present were Mrs. M. R. Rimbundun, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rimbundun, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mr. W. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Funk, Ms. C. E. Lander, Hollis Landers,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weidman, all of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jones and Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mrs. B. Rogers, Mrs. Both Ruths, and Mrs. H. R. Morrow all of Arkansas City; Ms. Mack Brickens, Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Mr. and Carl Cliffon, Miss Viola Morrison, and Miss Derothy Hazzall all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mrs. Shaffer of Netawara; Mrs. Shaffer of Russell; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Snyder of Cheyenne, Woier; Mrs. and John Redmond of McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Redmond of Salim; and M. A. L. Hand of Topeka
Sigma Chi Buffet
Supper
The following were guests: Caroline Newman, 'euncel; Martha Nuzman, 'euncel; Margaret Ryan, 'euncel; Bety Jane Campbell, 'euncel; Helen Giamo, 'euncel; Kate Cannon, 'euncel; Bette Lennon, 'fa; 38 France Bruce, 'c; Olive Adleke Krechli, 'fa; 38 Martin Yankey, 'c; 35 Mary Catherine Doherty, 'c; 36 Peggy Swiehan, 'c; 36 Betty Gayle Sims, 'c; 36 Jerry Gaut, 'fa; 35 Lacy Lee Hawk, 'c; the Lyman Gatto, 'c; the Herder Purdy, 'c; Emma Jo Swinkey, 'fa; 35, and Martha Davis, 'c; 35.
Sigma Chi held a buffet supper at the chaper house Sunday night.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa hold its annual Parents' Day dinner at the house Sunday.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. J. D. Bayles, Miss Marie and Miss Bernardne Neyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wieser, Mrs. B. A. Blankenberg, Kligel, of Kansan City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hofson all of Topenk, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gibson, Margaret Gibson, and Mrs Sus Cimolli, all of Platburg, Mo.; Mrs G. S. Smith of Navalada, Mo.;
Dinner guests at the Dale Upsilon炉屋 house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis of Wichita; Mrs. Mae Phillips of Wichita; Mrs. Ida Leone Hughes of Wichita; Ms. Kate Wollins of Wollins; Mrs. W. Collins of Lees Summit, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright of Lawrence; Mrs. J. C harrist of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. B. E Miller of Lawrence; Mrs. W. H. Miller of Lawrence; Mrs. J. Young of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jas. H. Young of Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. L. Lumpkin of Topek; Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Aher of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Glenn of Harrisonville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark of Houston of Lawrence;Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Steve Devore of Independence.
At an election of the Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity, yesterday, the following officers were appointed: eminent archon, John Harris; eminent deputy, William H. Cockrum; dept. corder, Jack Townsend; eminent correspondent, Paul Trees; eminent chronicler, Junior Allspark; eminent warden,
William Winters, eminent herod.
John Ewers; eminent treasurer, Jack Reed;
feedher, king.fing, Roy Ebiling; social clerk, Warren Randolph; Warren Randolph; and Intraural manager, John Ewers.
KING
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end were: Mrs. Ted Silla, Marcia Ritter, Mamry Myers, Melia Rebein, Laurel Enail, Dorothy Allen, Delta Dodge all of Kansas City; Katherine Gaeis of Solina; Caryson Soymour of Hutchinson; Katherine Ann Disque of St. Joseph, Mo.; Dudley Sponable of Piole; Mary Ellen Brosius of Wichita; and Helen Calahan of Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flint, 21, of Kansas City, Mo., announces the birth of a son Friday. Mrs. Flint, who was dary Mary Alice Drennan of Kansas City, is also a graduate of the University and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Flint, a son of Prof. and Dr. Frank H. Brown, a school of Engineering and Architecture, is employed with the engineering firm of Burnus-MeDonald.
--party Saturday night. The rooms were decorated with palms, spring flowers and colored lights. An orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music. The orchestra was conducted by Nichols Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Bullock, Mrs Eli Lilwright; Mrs. E. W. Corle.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Hoi house were: Robert Buster, Mike Love
Vance KINGahn, Midge Cullough
all from Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley
Buckley, Belleville; Jack Wilson, Joppin,
Mo.; Bill Cowles, Teopea; Dean
Irene Trumbo Podocky
assistant professor of music and Herbert
Mueller, gr.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held initiation Sunday for the following men: Dr. Pickard, Kansas City, M.; Phil Ch. Englehart, c36; Howard Ellott, uerl; Hearland Hikes, c38; and Jesse Rising, m39. A dinner was held for the initiated students. Dr. W. F. Holbrook, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. O. Stolland, professor of physiology. Members from Roselabs also were in attendance.
PHONE K.U. 66
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Miss Etta Jane Butter, Houston, Tx.; Vauxlon Hornbaker; Fred Littlebridge and Newland Reynolds, all of Hutchinson; Roberta Ridgon, George Cookley, Helen Jole Gleason, Dale Dickson, all of Kansas City, Mp. Hinningham, c38; and Jerry Young, *enlud*
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house for a Mother's Day dinner included the following: Mrs. R. B Graham and Mrs. F. J Hatch both of Kamaas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F Pantie, Marian; Mr. and Mrs. C. T Confant, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Confant, Mr. and Mrs. A. Myers, Mrs. John Beamer, Mrs. Alice B. Myers, Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Roger Stephenson, Louse Russell, Mr. O. F. Rusell, Mrs. Koch, Miss Rith Lilac, Miss Liletse Rich.
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster Forum is planning a picnic next Saturday at the Tangonoxic State Lake. The group will meet at Westminster hall and leave at 2:30 p.m. on Friday morning. They will help cover the expense of food and transportation. Reservations must be made before Friday noon. The committee in charge of details is made up of Marjorie Rowland, CJ, Shaunman, Levi Moore, CJC, STK Jack, and Francis Moore.
Corbin Hall gave its annual spring
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TAXI
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
Decorations arranged to represent a garden in spring were used for the formal party given by Alpha Chi Omega sorority Saturday night at the Memorial Union building. A Manhattan orchestra was hired, and Mrs. J. A. Bennett, Ottawa; Mrs. P. A. Cook; Ms. Eva Oakes; Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. Rachel Butler.
TAXI
The following officers were elected by the Phi Kappa Psi Internship last day: Dana Durand, president; Dean Neumith, vice president; Harry O'Donnell, corresponding secretary; Charles Coke, reporting secretary; Fred Harris historian; Linton Dailey, messenger; Michael Hunt, and Fred Hartin, door-deeper.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Beta Theta Bhd as did dinner guests Sunday; Barina Simpson of Solina Mrs. Wayne Dodge and Mrs. C.B. Dodge on balcony; Salpiner Woods, c 325 Martha Dodge, c 389ella Dean Dodge and Moe; Mr.J. C. Lemen of Pratt
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Etna Blanton of Little Rock, Ark is the guest of Mildred Lashbrook, c36.
9
The K. U. Dames will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Mussau chossetts St., for the purpose of electing the new burgesses; are Mrs. Donald Fletcher Mrs. Fred Board, and Mrs. Robert Edg
☆ ☆ ☆
Bill Johnson, '33, was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last Sunday.
Phi Mu Alpha held formal initiator Sunday afternoon for Marraku McComas, c'38, and Robert Briggs, f'a38.
Corbin Hall entertained with a reception for Maurine Jesse, f35, after he senior recital last night.
Dinner guests at the Phil Pi house last night were: Lyman Lysen, Dewitt Stiles of Garrett, and Dr. E. H. Johnson of Peabody.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last Sunday for dinner were: Mary Jane Hoyland, 38; Berdon Bastian, cuech Dorothy Gachel, Ethel Morrow, and Maureen Courtney, all of Kansas City Mo.
Winfeld Rafter, Mary O'Connee, Anneli Collson, Patricia Schoufl and Mary Honegheb all of topeka, were guest guests Sunday at the BPI Phi Beta.
The Sigma Kappa Mother's Club will entertain with a playful dinchun heir to members of the sorority Thursday at 12 o'clock at the chapter house.
Week-end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house were: Mr. and Mrs. Landon and née of Russell, and Al Evans and Joe Buehler of Kauai City, Mo.
Dorothy Brown of Kansas City was an unclehe guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Feder Speaks to Students
☆ ☆ ☆
William Feder of Western University, a Negro school in Kansas City, Kan. to Dr. Mable Elliott's cultural anthropology class yesterday on "The Life and Customs of the African Tribes South of the Equator."
Anthropology Class Hears Lecture on Customs of African Tribes
Feder, a native of South Africa, has been in the United States six years. His discussion dealt with the primitive customs, physical characteristics, and the tabulation of Telegraphy of 2011 interior interior tribes with which he was familiar.
Phi Epsilon Sponsors Finale for Music Week
He is interested in the plight of the natives in the diamond mines at the present time, and brought out the fact that the impact with the white civilization is changing the scene because, as a general rule, the Negro only comes in black whites. But this was a white race. He ended by saying, "The primitive Negro is being demoralized by industrialization which counteracts the good done by missionaries."
Delta Sigma Rho To Initiate
Six new members of Delta Sigma Rho,
debate fraternity, will be initiated this
afternoon, according to Prof. E. C.
Molloy, c. 369, Lyman Field, c. 368, B
Bramwell, c. 368, Hugh Randall, 173, William Zupancie, c'unel, and Gumar Mylkand, c'53. After the initiation, a banquet is planned at the Manor. Ole-
ger or the coming year will be elected.
A musical program sponsored by the members of Phi Epsilon sorority was finally given in the University Auditorium Sunday offered solo and ensemble events and particularly stressed two operative ensembles which found new audiences.
Chemistry Club To Show Movies
**Chemistry Club To Show Movies**
in room 201. Chemistry building at 4:30 on Thursday, May 9. Two moving pictures will be shown at the meeting on "Pillars of Salt" and "The Story of Earth." The public is welcome to the meeting.
Special Organ Arrangements, a Trio, and Solos Featured
stress members with some special favor with the audience.
"The first of these was the "Corn Grinding Scene" from Prof. C. S. Skilton's opera, "The Sun Bride." When the curtains were dislabeled thirteen young women in Indian costumes seated in the dim light of early morning. As they sang an old Indian歌曲, a rhythmic measure ground the corn on the ancient grinding stones. The solo part was sung by Corinne Fail, da 35.
The second operatic ensemble was the "Spining Chorus" and "Senta's Ballade" from the "Flying Dutchman," by Dorothy Ann Martin, fa 101, interior of a room in Norway and a group of young women with several spinning wheels busily spinning and singing the melodious chorus from this well-known opera. The solo pars were taken by Doreth
Hays and Jessee Present Joint Senior Recital
Margaret Hays, pupil of Prof. H. C. Taylor, and Maurine Jessup, pupil of Prof. C. S. Skillen, last night appearance in a joint seminar in the University.
The program opened with Miss Hays at the piano, and Miss Jessie at the organ, playing "Festival Overture for Piano" during a series of performances was followed by Miss Hays playing the difficult "Variations Seriouses" of Mendelssohn, in a style which well portrays the music.
Miss Jesse opened her part of the program with two of Bach's Chora Prudels, and "Fugue in E Flat," by the same composer. Miss Jesse, during the program, presented a composition titled *Flat*. She concluded the program with "Funeral March and Seraph's Song," (Gulmant). She was assisted in the presentation of this number of Ione Buohong, Corinne Dick, Jeannette Barreau, and Elain Frischley, violonciere, Johnhong and Elizabeth Snare. harpists.
Miss Hays concluded her numbers with the allegro maestoso movement of "Concerto, Op. 2. No. 388 (Arnesk)," composed by the orchestra part on the second plenus.
Sponner-Thayer Exhibits Photos
Sponner-Thayer museum is showing an exhibition of international photographs and prints selected by the artist. There are 109 in all and the subject matter is varied. There are partials, landscapes, animal pictures, and many other types. The display will remain until May 13 when drawings and paintings will be exhibited for the remainder of the month.
Miss Jessee and Miss Hays were guests at a reception held at Corbin Hall in their honor after the recital.
Jayhawker Candidates To Appear Before Board
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet this afternoon at 2:30 for the purpose of interviewing candidates for the position of manager of the Jayhawk. Each candidate will be given opportunity to appear before the board and explain his plans.
Applicants Will Explain Individual Plans for New Annual
The following from the sophomore class are candidates for editor of the Jayhawk magazine; John Charlade, Jr. and Robert Corey. The Thone of the sophomore class who are candidates for business manager are Robert Corey, Daniel Elan, Frank Furter, and Robert Corey.ences given by the candidates have been used by the officers of the board in obtaining information for each man's special fitness for the position for which he is assigned.
The members of the Jayhawker advisory board consists of five faculty members: Chairman, Prof. L N. Flint; Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. Henry Cohen; Professor Klaoze. The student members are Keun Tillford, c35, student council representative; Barbara Pondleton, c37, W. S. G. A. representative; F. Quentin Brown, c53 and George Fry, b9, college administrator of last year's Jayhawker
In addition to these voting members are: Raymond Nichols, secretary of the board; and John Bertklebe, adviser; and former editor and business manager, John Bertklebe, cunei; and Paul Wilbert, e36, who will give the board their opinions on the various issues.
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Kansan Board Will Hold Annual Feed Tomorrow
Donald D. Davis to Speak Before Journalists in Cafeteria
Donald D. Davis, 1R, director of Station WHB in Kansas City, will be the guest speaker at the annual Kaman Conference at $39 per person in the cafeteria. Other speakers will be Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, Alfred M. Lee, assistant professor of journalism, James Weyatt, c53, and Wesley Gordon, c63.
The "Pee Wee Kanan," annual yellow sheet used as a novelty, is being published by Joe Doctor, 35 and Curie, 36. The book has been curated and interesting news about members of the department. Charles Rankin, president of the K.U. Press Club, will be master of cecilianism at the bourbon barquet of Max Moxley, 35; chairman, Iris Olean, 35; Margaret Boost, 36; and Charles Brown, 26. Members of the department and any other members are invited. Tickets are fifty cents.
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Stop Here and Eat.
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Here is the ideal trip for students—a spacious opportunity to develop their maritime vacation and enjoy wonderful travel adventures. Visit Hawaii, the tropical islands in the "candle of civilization" with the lacunae tropical cruiser S.S. KAUAI; Economic History; Literature and other subjects with countries visited. Credit for these courses may be waived.
Travel arrangements are in charge of travel and registration of its itineraries.
Reprinted from New York, New York including information about overseas ports:
*616 up*
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During July and August to the MEDITERRANEAN
$ 616 up
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1935-6 University Wonder Cruise Sat Oct. 24.
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS AND TIGERS TO MEET SATURDAY
Rival Track Men To Attack Marks In 34th Meeting
Kansas Holds Advantage of Records; Contests Will Be Staged in Morning
The thirty-fourth annual outdoor track and field meet between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri at Kansas City on Saturday morning at 10 oclock. Originally, the meet was scheduled for afternoon, but on account of a marching contest of high school bands, set for Sunday, it was re-scheduled for the morning.
In the last 10 years, Kansas has wee-seven times and Missouri three, but all the-time record, starting in 1901 and omitting 1904, shows Missouri the vie-der the 33 years. Kansas has amassed a tor 21 times and Kansas has amassed a tor 154 times and Missouri 2,002.6林. Kansas last year, 741-7 to 561-2.
In the matter of best records, how ever, Kansas holds a decided edge with nine of the 15, while Missouri has four, and two are tied.
The oldest record in the book is that for the 100-yard dash, set at 8.8 in 1968 by Burnham of Missouri. Schools of Missouri equaled the world records in 1930, 31, and 32 and Sickel in 1931, equaled it. The other tied record is that for 220-yard dash, set in 1921 by Sickel of Kansas and equaled the next year by Foxworth
The oldest record is the one for the 129-yard high burdles, which Bob Simpson, of Missouri set at 14.8 in 1916.
Other record rolls:
40-yard dash -49.5, Hursley, Mo.
1929
880-yard run -135.50, Cunningham
Kansas, 1932
Gunningham K
Kansas, 1862. Mile run—4:20.3, Cunningham, Kan. 1933.
1935.
2-mile run—Poasg, Mo., 1925.
3-diamond figure, Mo., 1926.
220-yard low hurdles—23.4, Flick Kan, 1932.
Shot put-50 ft. 9 in., Dees, Kan.
1933.
Discus throw—147 ft. 4t. % in., Thornhill, Kan., 1927.
Ini, Kam. 1934.
Javelin throw—191 ft. $4\frac{1}{2}$ in., Bryan Kan. 1931.
Kan, 1831.
High jump—6 ft $ 3 \frac{1}{4} $ in. Bransford
High jump - 6 ft. 9 in., Birmingham
Mo, 1925.
Broad jump - 23 ft. 10% in., McNerl
Broad jump= 23 ft, 10% in., McInerney, Kan., 1927.
Hold Life - Saving Classes
Pole vault—13 ft. even, Coffman ant White, Kane, 1994.
Tests
Fifty-Four Boys Will Take Red Cross
A total of 54 men, and boys are taking Red Cross life-saving work which was started after the visit of A. T. McCue, of the American Red Cross, who conducted an examiner's school here April 4. H. G. Alphin, instructor in physical education and chairman of life-saving work at the American Red Cross, is supervising this work. He is aided by the examiners who passed under Mr. McCue.
The following groups make up the life-saving students: seven Ouread high school boys who have completed the Junior test, 10 Boy Scouts who are taking training under Robert Dill, 63 (these boys will take the test in about two weeks); 21 men in the special lifesaving class, and 85 men during during regular class periods. All of these will receive certificates after passing the test.
The special life-saving class will resume work tonight at 7:30 at the University pool. Parts of the test which will be given tonight are swimming 100 yards and swimming 100 yards, treading, and floating. Practice will be reviewed in the breaks and the approaches. The remaining parts of the test will be given Thursday evening at 6:45.
Mr. Aliphnil said he would like for all the examiners to be present at this work. In commenting upon the class's work, he said that the standard was high and that about 20 men would complete the test and receive certificates.
--count points for the organizations. A medal will be given for the individual winner.
Women's Intramurals
Yesterday the women's Independent baseball team defeated the I.W.T. team with a score of 21 to 7 and the Kappa Kappa Gamma's defeated the Sigma Kappa's 38 to 39. The last game which was played by the Alpha Gamma Delta team was with the Gamma Phi team by the Alpha Delta Pi's with the 38 to 20. The last game played by the Alpha Delta Pi's with Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Delta Pi won 18 to 17.
The women's borsocboe match scheduled for today will be between Gamma Phi Beta and Corbin hall.
Baseball Scores
By the United Press National League
Pittsburgh
140 000 003—8 12
140 000 100—6 9
Birkhoe, Hoyt, Blanton, and Padda Grace; Rhem, Benton, and Spohrer. Other points are on an out ground.
American League
Boston 100 000 100-2 7 0
Cleveland 000 001 001-1 6 1
Ostermüller and R. Ferrell; Hinde-
brand and Pytak.
Others rain or wet grounds. American Association
Indianapolis ... 103 030 000—7 15
Kansas City ... 100 000 102—4 10
Turner, Logan, and Spring; Page, Nig gerling, Shores, and George.
Kansas Mile Relay Team Is Second at Manhatta
Time Is Two Seconds Slower Than Triangular
Record
Because the Daily Kansan was unable to obtain the complete results of the Kansas-Nebraka-Kansas State track meet at Manhattan Saturday afternoon, six of the events were not reported in Sunday's paper.
The University relay team, composed of MacCaskill, McNown, Schroeder, am Graves, finished second to Kansas State. The time was 3:2.2, two seconds slower than the triangular record made by Kansas in 1934.
In the meet Saturday, Kansas Stat won the triangular and dual meets with 'Kansas and Nebraska.
Mile relay-Won by Kansas State Jensen, Eberhurt, Rocks, and Nixon); tanzas, second; Nebraska, third. Time, 242.
Broad jump. Warn by Cardwell, Nebraska; Warnke, Wyoming; Nebraska; Ned, Nebraska; Pike, Kansas; fourth; Ayre, Kansas State; fifth; Hemphill, Kansas State; sixth. Dix
Discus—Wu by Riit, Nebraska; Kansas State, second; Wellhausen, Kansas; third; Bled, Kansas State, sixth; Carson, Kansas State, sixth; Gassin, sixth. Distance, 139 feet.
Javelin—Won by Chambers, Nes-
turra, Jackson. 39, Kansas; thier
Kansas, third; Pierce, Kansas,
urture Hempelbush. 40, Iowa;
Francis, Nebraska, seventh. Distances: 158 feet 10
seconds.
2-mil run - Won by Whelock. Kansas State; Robinson. Kansas State; Honk. Nebraska. thived M. Nixon. Kansas State; fourth; White, Nebraska.
222-yard low hurdles — Wen by Kunpengberger, Kansas State; Heorht, Nebraska; Chipman, Nebraska; Pitre, Kansas State; fourth, Pittsburgh, Kansas, fifth
Announce Tennis Drawings
Elbel Arranges 18 First Round Matches in Open Tournament
Drawings were made yesterday by Ed Elibel for the open tennis tournament. This tournament is entirely an individual tournament and does not
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CHEMICAL TAPES
MADISON, WI.
Men's Intramurals
CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc.
271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, M. Y.
Baseball Schedule for today: (All Games start at 4:20)
Diamond 3—Kayhawks vs Hawks Diamond 4—Garretts vs Peaks
Kappa Diamond 8-Phi Delt vs Phi Kappa Del
Diamond 4- Cossacks vs Bricks
Diamond 5- Rock Chalk vs Douglas
Club
Diamond 6—Delta Sigma Lambda vs Triangle
Tennis schedule for today: (All games start at 3:30)
Diamond 7-Theta Tau vs Kappa Eta Kappa
Diamond 1—Acacia vs Kappa Sigma
Diamond 2—Delta Tau Delta vs
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
HIGGINS' American
Alpha Tau Omega vs Betai Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta vs Campus Raiders Chi Siha Chi vs Gipha Phi Epsilon.
DRAWING INKS
--the intramural track meet most originally scheduled for today has been postponed. The day. The finals will be run Thursday, May 16. The postponement was made to enable the event to be completed this week.
American
--the intramural track meet most originally scheduled for today has been postponed. The day. The finals will be run Thursday, May 16. The postponement was made to enable the event to be completed this week.
KFKU
2.45 p.m. The American Novel, Mr.
Kenneth Rockwell
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson
M. P. Scribner
Today
Remm.
45 p.m. Athletic Seraphook, 113th Edi-
cation, Eldinia, B.Felb
...
tion, Prof. Edwin R. Elbel
Sigma Alpha Defeats Alpha Tau Omega Team
ed this week.
Track Meet Postponed
Kappa Sigma Remains in First Place Beating Phi Psi's
in the warm sun yesterday, eight intramural baseball games were played. The game which proved to be the most exciting was that between the Sig Alph team and the A.T.O. ten, with the Sig Alphs coming out on the long end of the score to win an eight inning game 10-9.
This game between the A.T.O.'s and the Sig Alph's was a pairing duel throughout the eight innings, between two of the best pitchers in the social league. The opposing pitcher gave one run lead in the fifth, which he managed to hold until the seventh, when Holliday, the opposing pitcher, tied the score by getting a hit which brought in Ewers. A run by Almquist did not bring the game to the Sig Alphs.
The Kappa Ski's kept first place by defeating the Phi Pais 6-1; the Betas beat the Delta Chis 11-6, and the Sigma Nus won a sweat-fetish from the Sigma Chis, making 11 runs off of their 46. The opponents got nine rucks out of 12 hits.
The following are the results of the games with the batteries:
a. Pal P1          000 001 0-1 6
Kappa Sig         013 020 x-6 14
Batteries: Griffin and Allen; Morri-
son and Naylor.
The Tau Tet        120 011 0-5 13
P. A. D.           001 621 x-10 19
Batteries: Stout and McKinney; Parry
Love and Miller.
Beta            302 212 1-11 16
Delta Chi        010 121 0-6 17
Batteries: Bowles and Weinecke;
Rogers and Hoverstock.
Phi Gam         000 120 0-3 11
Phi Delt        500 053 x-15 18
Batteries: Coleman, Riean, Wob-
baker, Hodson; Moore and Townley.
K. P. Kaw. from S.A.M. by a for-
test.
a. A. P.           222 300 11-10 20
A. T. O.           402 030 00-9 10
Batteries: Holiday and Darrah;
Kemp and Trombold.
Sigma Chi       100 001 90-9 27
Sigma Chi         042 092 102-11 46
Batteries: Swindenh and Gille
Kappa Sig's Lead Qualifiers
and Massey.
Place 12 in Redraw Position as Challenges Near Close
In handball the Kappa Sigs lead the field in having seven men in the qualifying rows for the redraws. Phil Diels are second with three and Bata third
The pyramid tournaments for hand-
ball, tennis, and horseshoes are nearing a close with the last of this week set as the deadline for challenges.
In tennis the Kappa Siga also lead with four in the qualifying positions, while Bate and Delta Tau still have one each and two. In horseshoes the Theta Taus seem to be having their own way, placing five men in the qualifying positions out of seven.
The leaders in the pyramid tournaments are as follows:
Handball
I= Chay, Kappa Si: Browen
D = Diatom II- Turgiser, Sig Epat. Grant.
Diatom II- Turgiser, Sig Epat. Grant.
Diatom II- Turgiser, Sig Epat. Grant.
Division III- SAIE, Dicke.
Phi Diet, Bird, Kappa Si: Gley, Kae-
l
nawk:
Division IV—Colson, Kappa Sig; Braden,
K-Hawk; McClure, Phi Delt;
Cooper, Kappa Sig.
Division I—Water, K-Hawk; Ed Egren, Campus Parkers; Clay, Kappa Sagitti
Division II—Fuller, Kappa Sagitti
Rick, Triangle; Dodge, Beta; Williams,
Beta.
Division III—Grant, Kappa Sig;
Kruse, S.P.E.; Allbritten, Beta; Allen,
Delta, Tau
Delta Tau.
Division IV—Dunham, Pi K.A; McCarroll, Delti Chi; Reporter, Kappa Sig; Moore, Delta Tau.
Division I—Willey, Theta Tau; Benz,
Theta Tau; Laws, Triangle; Lamm,
Theta Tau.
Ibiza Tau
Division H—Heter, Theta Tau; Morrison, Kappa Sig; Cole, Theta Tau; Carr, Campus Raiders.
BASEBALL TEAMS TO PLAY
SEMI-FINAL GAMES TODAY
BASERALL TEAMS TO PLAY
The semi-finals of the women's intromural baseball games will be played today. Alpha Delta Pwr. winner of 1, will play the Alpha Gamma Delta team, winner of group 2. Both teams are interested and an interesting game is expected.
The winner of this contest will play the Kappa Kappa Gamma team for the sorority championship. The Independent team will then play the winner of this game for the champion women's baseball team of the University.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
One of the oldest athletic rivalries in the Middle West will be renewed this Saturday when Kansas and Missouri clash in a dual track meet. In the 33 years of competition Kansas has won 12 times while Missouri has taken the lead in every year since its introduction in 1904. The Kansas-Missouri outdoor dual track meet started in 1901 and for seven consecutive meets Missouri was victorious. In 1909 Kansas broke the juniors and won the championship, between 64½ to 25½. Between 1909 and 1914 the teams won alternately. Beginning in 1915 Missouri started another seven year winning streak which Kansas ended in 1922. In the seven years that followed Kansas and Missouri three. Since 1929 Missouri has been unable to win from Kansas.
The largest score made by Kansas in dual competition with Missouri was in 1933 when the Yankees towaled total 103 1-3 points. Missouri's largest score, 77 points, was made in 1902, the second year of the Kansas-Missouri meets.
Nash and Students Test Cases
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the education department, with a group of students
Remember Mother! (Mother's Day, May 12th)
Practical and Beautiful Gifts
Mother's Day Cards
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARGO OF GIRLS
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
from his clinic class, has been testing cases at the state training school at Winfield during the past week.
Our Packing Guaranteed
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
Sub-basement Memorial Union
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Swank Drape
In its smallest effect added a new style more • the relishing tone of one
Swank Cravat Chain
Drapes smartly across the tie-only the chain shows. Holds without gripping. Outstanding in popularity. Many designs include blinds and sport hoops and up.
At Jewelers and smart men's shops,
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Copyright 1935, The American Tobacco Company
end
TUNE IN=Luckies are on the air Saturdays, with THE HIT PARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9 p.m. E.D.S.T.
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
PETER E.
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
M. W. HARRIS
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."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson
Genevieve Morn
MANAGING EDITOR - HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor Staff
Make Up Editors 1
Sports Editor 2
Basketball Editor 3
Basketball Editor 4
Finance Editor 5
Eleman Winter
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Lena Wentt Ibrion Elio
Rotherham Julia Markhaven
Wesley McCalla Jula Markhaven
Carolyn Hurner Charles D. Brown
Charles D. Brown
Hover Mayer Wesley Brown
Wesley Brown
Wesley Brown
Wesley Brown
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 707KU
Night Connections, News Room 207KU
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
in The Journal of the Press.
School buildings by students in the department
of Education will be open to the public at
the Press of the Department of Journalism,
120 East 7th Street, New York, NY 10024;
advance, $25 on payments. Single letters, en-
gagement, or payment inquiries.
each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanas.
AMISAS DERECH
MINISTERIO DE TRABAJO
ESTADOS UNIDOS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935
GREAT GUNS!
From the recent findings of the Labor Relations Board and the subsequent disagreement of Mr. Richberg with the findings of the board in the case of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Company, there is only one possible conclusion. The munitions manufacturers have become bigger than the government.
The Colt Company, on trial for violation of section 7a, was convicted of such violation by the Labor Relations Board and the Blue Eagle was removed. The government, however, was conveniently not informed of the decision of the Labor Board or the removal of the insignia.
The American government continued to do a merry business with the Colt Company and when the decision was called to the attention of Mr. Richberg, NRA administrator, he equally conveniently set aside the decision of the Labor Relations board. All this was done without the formality of calling a meeting of the recovery board and when Mr. Murray, a member of the board, attempted to adjust the difficulties between the company and its employees, his negotiations were based on the findings of the Labor Relations Board. Certainly this is what might be termed a highly consistent policy on the part of the government.
In attempting to review the actions of the officials in handling this case, it appears that the Colt Arms Company has the government where it wants it. The Colt firm owns the patents to all of the major pieces of equipment of the infantry, and when it says "jump" the government jumps.
A Manhattan man was told by his physician that he was as sound as a dollar. He now wonders whether the doctor was a Republican or a "new dealer."
WHY SO QUIET?
Did you ever hear of the American Newspaper Guild? Probably not for several very good reasons, no one of which, so far as we are aware, is likely to be discussed in any metropolitan editorial columns.
You might notably expect that a national organization of reporters and desk men would attract some attention in the news columns, since the journalistic world knew little of labor unions until the depression. But no, a few news items when the Newark Lodger stopped its successful strike against the Newark Ledger, and a few "down to you" jibes in Editor and Publisher—this is about all that has appeared.
When the editors meet, in N.E.A. conference, or in AN.P.A. session, the news columns carry their deliberations at length. Why? Publishers? Do not the editors publish? Think the Grid! Important?
"Important" is hardly the word
you have heard so little of the build because the editors are fraud of it. As a newspaper eader, a person who occupies an "average" position in life, you are likely to sympathize with the reporters who strike against wagers and lack of promotion.
Several thousand reporters over the nation are finally getting "wise" to their economic position in society; are finally wondering what compensation it is to know all the "boys" at the city hall and not have money enough to smoke an occasional 10-cent cigar. The writer comments in York parallels the movement among America's newspaper men toward themselves as they are.
We have it that the recent A.N. P.A. convention wasn't bothered with talk of the Guild, or of labor problems.
At first we were surprised to see Glenn Cunningham's defeat at the Relays but now we have decided that he just dropped back to see if someone else, actually was in the race.
They haven't started serving afternoon tea at the library yet, but we haven't given up hope. Every day it becomes more and more the social center of the campus. If you want to study it's nice and quiet over at the stadium.
OWLS ARE WISE
After hearing little but adverse criticism for several months, the Owl Society has now paid heed in part to the warnings of its critics who expressed some faint doubt as to its title of "honor society". The group, due to the vigorous criticism of its members, has finally decided to consider the scholastic attainments of future prospective members.
This consideration of something other than the proper fraternal or political affiliation was employed for the first time in the recent selection of members. The Owls are to be commended for their wise step in an attempt to improve the quality of their organizations. Congratulations!
We heard a woman say recently that it was certainly hard living in these hectic times but she would hate to die before seeing how they urned out.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanun. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to the editor. Conferences
are the politicians wishing their time?
Professional satirists and others who speed much of their time trying to be an artist should know that they must be their fellow men must sometimes be a
Editor Daily Kansan:
little discouraged by the fact that many of the most magnificent examples of contempt are not at all "rigid and calculated" but are achieved inadvertently by mere amateurs who are not trying to be rude at all. For instance, many cowboys have been criticized for saying that politics is a poor game and politicians not worth their礼品.
At least, it hasn't been suggested yet that the "Commissioners of Lunacy" enthanced all political meetings with a police force, and "round up" the entire city. C.P.
And yet, after all, politics is the art of arranging and conducting a country's affairs, so it should be a problem of great importance to individual citizens and also of considerable interest. The general idea is that political parties in municipal elections is in the last stage of melancholia before definite mania supervenes.
Who Is the Bigger Jackass- Man or Mule?
Over the hill trailed a man behind a mule drawing a plow. Said the man to the mule:
"Bill, you are a mule, the son of a jackass, and I am a man made in the image of God. Yet, here we work, hitched up together year in and year out. We are a team, we work for you. Verily, I think it is a partnership between a mule and fool, for surely I work as hard as you if not harder. Plowing or cultivating we cover the same distance, but you do it in four hours. That makes our doers twice as much work as you do.
"Soon, we'll be preparing for a corn crop. When the crop is harvested I give one-third to the landlord for being so kind and willing. One-third of Gods universe. One-third goes to you and the balance is mine. You consume all of your portion with the exception of the cola white I divide mine into six cups of ducks and a banker. If we both need sheets, you get 'em. Bill, you are getting the best of me, and I ask you, is it fair for a mule, the son of a jachus, to work hard and lead of Creation-out of his substance."
"Why, you only help to plow and cultivate the ground, and I alone must cut shock, and bunk the corn, while you look over the pasture fence and have-haw at
"All fall and most of the winter the whole family from Granny to the baby picks cotson to help raise money to help me pay the mortgage. I pay the interest on the mortgage on you. And what do you care about the mortgage? Not a damn! You ornery cuck! I even have to do the worrying mortgage on your tough immigrate juggled one."
"About the only time I am your better in an election day for I can vote and you can't. And after election, I realizes that I was fully as great a jackass as I could be. If I were indifferent if politics were made for men or jackasses, or to make jackasses of men."
"And that n't all, Bill. When you're dead that supposed to be the end of you. Let me see what happens when that when I die I goats to go beffle than That in, Bill, if I don't do just as he says. And most of what he say keeps me from getting any kick out of him."
Other great inventions have, as in this case, owed their initial success to a number of technicians. Ellison, Swain, and the Frost brothers developed candleastel lamp about 1880. Simultaneously, Reis, Belt, and Gray all tried to convey voices over wires in the late seventies, and Bell and Gray filed applications for similar patents within a few hours of each other. Twenty inventors at least were simultaneously striking their necks in substantially similar flying machines while the Wrights were making their experiments. In his book *Chicago: The University of Chicago lists 148 cases of simultaneous invention.*
"Tell me, Willyum, considering these things, how can you keep a straight face and look so dumb and solemn?"
Linter Department.
Chickasha Cotton Oil Co.
Linter Department.
Simultaneous Inventions Not Unusual In the Field of Scientific Research
Guy E. Speakman, sp.
Waldemar Kaempfert, noted author and famed science editor of the New York Times, in a recent book on "Invention and Society," discusses the "amatomy of invention." In some parallels as well as in more general term.
Telephotos may be seen daily in our newspapers. Televisions will soon take the place of oldtime radios in our home*. We marvel at these inventions and then merely accept them. But the question arises as to how they come about. The first apparatus for seeing in one city, an event occurring in another?
"In the television field," Kaempfer points out, "we had five inventors or groups of inventors endeavoring to solve the same difficult problem about the same apparatus. We developed a coherent apparatus fundamentally the same in principle. Namely, the fore-runners, who can claim a similar success in the developing of our future technology." In his role as inventor; Mihaly, an European inventor; C. Francis Jenkina, of Washington, an inventor; the Bell Telephone laboratories in New York and the General Electric Company of Schmedeltz; an inventor of the Telexenbank Company of Germany."
In looking back over the field of literature, painting, and music, Mr. Kaenpfeffer expresses the idea that a great play, a great painter, or a great opera, expresses its time. The leader invariably expresses the massed, unconscious aspirations of the race and responds to social tensions of the past. Robert Daute, Bach, Shakespeare, Voltaire, Newton, Watt, Mame, Bell, Edison, and Marconi may be regarded as great leaders who expressed the crucial social themes that occurred during the period in which they lived.
Rapidity of inventions are often thought of today as being due to the fact that we have more intelligent people, on the average, than we had a century or two ago. Quite the contrary, the rate of technological better than it was 10,000 years ago, but diverse interests under the influence of social tension have been acquired.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Never has there been a time though when men did not invent. The rise of th industrial revolution, however, gave
Vol. XXXII Wednesday, May 8, 1925 No.149
Vol. XXXII Wednesday, May 8, 1935
The student hall will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 9, in room 216, farinavii. There will be a roundtable discussion on the topic of national debate. Election of officers for the next term will be held in the business meeting. Every member is urged to attend. H. E. MILLER, Secretary.
Notice due at Classroom's office at 5 a.m., providing regular publication days.
Notices are on Monday, 11 a.m. to Friday, for Sunday issues.
A. S. M. E.2
SBP CHECKS:
Checks for work done during April can be obtained at the CSEP office on
Wednesday, May 8, from 5 p.m. to 5 p.m., and also on Thursday, May 9,
from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
MARY C. OLSEN, Executive Secretary,
There will be a meeting of K.A.C.E. in room 101 Chemistry building Thursday evening at 7:30. The sponsor will be Professor Howey. Everyone is welcome.
CHARLES BEDINGFIELD, JR., Secretary.
K. A. C. E.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
LE CRECHE FRANÇAISE
La Crecée se trouve en romain mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invités.
Salle hall. Tous les jours.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Regular meeting tonight at 8:30.
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
MID-WEEK DANCE:
The regular mid-wake week will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must attend the class. BLOCH COACH, Manager.
JANE FITZPATRICK, Secretary
There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club Thursday, May 9, at 8 p.m. in the basement of St. John's church.
*THE PEPHARTNICK Secretary.*
NEWMAN CLUB:
Little Symphony and the strings from the Symphony Orchestra will寓
equire at 2:30 in room 364 Administration building.
SKYDINENHILL
ORCHESTRA
KARL KUERSTEINER.
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICI
The picture will be taken Thursday of this week at 12:20. Meet or
the north side of the Administration building.
Business meeting will be held at 8:15 this evening. There will be election of officers.
HELEN BOMAN, President.
OUACK CLUB:
the inventor new social importance and accelerated the tempo of industrial change. As Kaempflorf may say:
"There are very few purely original inventions. Every great innovation is grown out of a great invention made of the history of any great invention, one would invariably find an evolution taking place. First a mechanical organism, then discovery is applied. Element is added to element and a mechanical organism is evolved."
"I inventions are usually compositions"
It follows the idea that inventors must have mechanical elements which they
combine, or principles which they have learned in order to produce new results. Since most of these elements and principles have been devised or discovered in the past, we must recognize technical heritage as a contributory factor in invention. Every inventor enjoys the benefits of part ownership; an invention must also be almost respectably old. Explanations have often been offered so to the distinguishing difference between a discovery and an invention. Mr. Kaempfert, an inventor with great innovation that have affected industry and society,
it matters not how we designate the process of innovation."
What we rather vigously call "revolutionary" inventions and discoveries came not from within industry but from without an industry.
According to Mr. Kempffert, "the fact that inventors are not urged on primarily by greed is proven by their disregard of anything but the satisfaction of their curiosity. It is generally supposed that all the great revolutionary works of man have been but these popular illusions have been shattered once and for all."
Inventive progress until very recently has been discontinuous and fifti, but the development of group invention in the industrial laboratory has telescoped time. In group invention or research, inventions are often stricter. There are at the present time about 93 associations that maintain cooperative research laboratories at an annual cost of approximately $25,000,000. Lastly, Mr. Kemkampfers哭特 "It is not difficult to predict the effect of industrial innovation on the quest for gained invention and discovery gain momentum, the revolutionist will have no chance in explored fields. . . Only the exceptionally brilliant, trained scientist will be able to meet these explorations ground. Possibly Elison may be the last of the great heroes of invention."
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
FOR RADIATOR REPAIR
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
MISSION
There Are Three Ways of Looking At Your Sport Suit
Hero at stylo headquarters
... At some other local store
... or ... Out of town.
We think you'll like it better here here ... but we'd rather have the business stay in the house on which we didn't receive it.
Why not do this: plan to try us first . . . the other local stores next . . . and out of town last?
With such beautiful sport garments as we are showing at $24.50 it would be hard to spend a spoonful of time or one gallon of gasoline, looking further.
Ober's MILITARY COMBATTEE
New Sport Shirts in----
Read the Kansan Want Ads
THE NEWS SPOTLIGHT!
WHEREVER IT TURNS, A UNITED PRESS WRITER IS REPORTING WORLD EVENTS FOR YOU.
Increased interest in sports events has developed a new type of reporting.
Sports fans require that writers reporting sports events have more than a superficial knowledge.
They demand that these writers be experts in that particular sport.
United Press sports writers fill that requirement. Each is an expert in his particular sport. They know it as they know their own names.
So if the news spotlight sweeps across the diamond, gridiron, tennis court, golf course or prize ring, the vivid, colorful, accurate account of a United Press sports writer will come to you almost immediately through the sports pages of
SP
PRESIDENT OF THE WEEKLY JUDGE'S ASSOCIATION
CENTER
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY,MAY8,1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 290K34.
Beta Phi phi entertained with a buffet supper hat right at the chapter house. The guests were: Bettie Tholen, fa37; Helen Sneedley, c'und; Margaret Jernay, c'37; Dorothy Fry, fa36; Katherine Cusidy, c'37; Barbara Goll, c'41; Betty Cox, c'36; Amnesia Lawrence, c'37; Robert Wing, c'37; Carl Salz, c'37; Matrice Ripine, c'37; Martha Wiblin, c'38; Miriam Young, fa³cl; Marneelline Hatch, c'39; Doris Lee Clay, c'37; Helen Allen, c'39; Frances Lawson, c'39; Masin Earhart, c'41; Velma Malenkov, c'37; Joan Jankowski, c'38; Grace Markent, c'38; Elizabeth Aldberde, c'unc; Nola Stark, c'38; Virginia Hardiness, c'37; and Rub Black
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The marriage of Miss Emmy Lou Sutton, 'e ucell, to Mr. Lewis H. Moore, of Kansas City, was announced Monday. The marriage took place April 24, at the University of Missouri, where Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Mr. Moore is a graduate of the University of Missouri and of the Wharton School of Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania. The couple will go to Los Angeles about May 20, where they will live.
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The church sorteries held a joint meeting last night at Myer hall, where a buffet aupper was served. About 200, including mothers of members, attended. Elemacor Slaten, C38, gave the welcome, E. H. Linden responding. Josephine Lee, C35, gave the devotion; Mary Louise Beltz, fc39, singing a song numeralized in the Haskell reading on the Legend of the Washoe mountains. The rest of the program was devoted to a talk given by Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud.
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Out-of-town guests at the Alpha Delta Pt house last week-end were: Barbara Isbell, Maxine Finnigan, Joan Childers, Jan Davidson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Mills, of Kansas City, Kan.; Nami Robimbi; Liberal; Patrick Archer; Dana Bentley; all of Thetws, Freddia; Mary Clark, Mabel Witzig, Grace Booker, all of Kansas State College; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zettl; Garland and Mary Neodeha,
ku
Alpha Delti Pi had as dinner guests Sunday Don Leach, cume'ch; John Lipa, U35; Bill Cishmore, gr. Eddie Hec, cme'ch; Michael Brewster, m. maker, Wake Mineral; David Gregory, Manhattan; Mary Wilson, Neodesh; Chiles Coleman; Robert Sherwood, m38; Barbara Harra, gr. Meladen Bridges; Marvin Elliot, gr. Meladen; and Marvin Elliot, all of Kansas City.
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The University Y.W.C.A. will entertain with a tea for the senior Girl Reserve of Lawrence Memorial high school, from 1:30 to 5:40, Training School Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at Henley house, Iris Duncan CY, chairman of the committee.
The newly elected officers of Kappa Sigma are: Herbert Cowell, c³7, grand master; Dalton Landon, c³8, grand prerocard; Winnim Smith涸, c³8, grand master; Martin Grant, c³1, grand treasure; Dwight Bridges, c³7, grand scrible.
The Alpha XII Delta Mother's Chul
met Tuesday with Mrs. W. C. Ellis
Election of officers for the ensuing year
for President, Mrs. V. K. Bruner vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. V. K. Bruner vice-president, Mrs. H. H. Lane; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Dill.
☆ ☆ ☆
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Pi Kappa Alpha elected the following officers Monday night in the regular weekly meeting; Merle Welch, president; Frank Llevick, vice president; George Osgood, fund, house manager; Stanford University, c37, social ward, Ward, b26, social chairman, Harland Ward, M. F.; and Lewis Ward, e28,
Alpha Delta PI announces the engagement of Barbara Isbell, gr. to Johnanley, of Kansue City, Kan. Mr. Stanty was a member of the Alpha Tau benga fraternity at the University of urizona.
PHONE K.U. 66
--the national joy smoke!
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Sigma Chi had as dinner guests last night Rabbi Mayerberg of the School of religion, and Henry Werner, men's tutor adviser. Rabbi Mayerberg reviewed "Time and the River," by Thomas Wolfe.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house tonight will be Jack Denney, C; Jim Bieket, c;77, Dean Colman, c;88 Woodrow Kep, c;88 Bill Mitchell, c;108 Elmer Humphrey, c;77 Baul Woodmark, c;68 Harvel, c;83, and Bob Bitman, c;77.
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The following alumni were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpine house last night: Ozwin Rutledge, Dick Strong, and John Walt, all of Topaka Spencer Guard and Paul Flagg, both of Kansas City, Mo.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
LOST AND FOUND
The alumni association of Alpha Cappa Lambda will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 5 of the Union building.
CLASSIFIED ADS
MICROCELLO LANBOYS
FOR SALE
Loberta Brambant and Mrs. West, both con Kanusa City, were dinner guests t the Kappa Alpha Theta house has left.
LOST; Red Parker pencil, Monday May 6, between Ead Adm., and Snow Hall. Valued as gift, Reward. Finder please call Howard Gardiner .2345 - 150
Mrs. Lois Heeps, of Denver, Colo., has been a guest at the Sigma Kappa house for the past few days. She will return to Denver tonight.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Tracy Campbell, c;37. Avannel Bushmeyer, c;37; and M. A. L. Williamson.
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Miss Veta Lear was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night for dinner.
Graduate Buys Printing Shop Harold Allen, former German exchange scholar, bought the print shop which has been owned and operated by Steven Sewall for 10 years in the hament of the First National Bank building.
Veisha celebrates its fourteenth birthday at Iowa State College, Ames, May 11. The name Veisha is a combination of the letters of five departments of that college, including veterinary home economics, and agriculture. Previous to 1922, each division had had its own celebration and since that time the entire student body and faculty celebrate together on Veisha day. The college's annual parade, a baseball game, and the comic opera, "The Chocolate Soldier."
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout will entertain with a reception at their home this evening for the visiting guest conductors and judges.
$1650 Steinway Grand Style Q, owned by former student of School of Fine Arts. Must sell. May be seen at 1414 Sao Tro, St. Kansas City, Kansas. - $350
PHONE K.U.66
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
MISCELLANEOUS
KEYS
for any lock.
Night latch & paddles in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
104 Mass. St. Ph.
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn. Phone
9
AT YOUR SERVICE 9
We Call and Deliver
9
TAXI
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 59c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
COME ON CHUCK
MAKE IT SNAPPY
I'M STARVED
HAVE YE
GOT ANY
ROOMS LEFT
LADY
POOP
POOP
A DOOP
WEE HOURS
OF THE
MORNING
AIN'T NO
JUSTICE FOR
THE LITTLE
FELLOW—
M. E. CARNE
Bandmen Are Coming to Town
At 8:45 tonight Professor Russell L. Wiley will conduct a program giving the last minute news of the band festival to be held here May 9, 10, and 11. Prof. Wiley will lead the Kunisha Reka decoration winner, to speak on the 140th Athletic interview Thursday at 9:45 p.m. On Saturday, FKKU will broadcast part of the Marketing Content for bands at the National and also of the evening bond concert.
L.O.T.C. Presentations To Be Made Here Today
Engineers Will Elect Officers
The Kansas branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Marvin hall auditorium to elect officers. Engineers will hold a round-table discussion of "National Defense."
The Lawrence Reserve Officer's cup and gold Marquisismal medal, given to the member of the men's rifle team having the best record in firing and sportsmanship, goes to R. L. Calhoun, c'unel. The honor graduates, Robert G. Braden and Chewy White, receive the Kansas Reserve Officers Association cup.
The annual review and presentation of awards for the University R.O.T.C. will be held this afternoon on the parade ground north of Fowler shops. Awards will be presented yearly by Chancellor Lindley and Col. Lorenzo C, Koeing; as follows:
Rifle team swimmers and shields go to R. Lose Call, c'encel; Wayne Scalon, c'38; Cheery S. White, c'33; D. Bryan, c'39; Chevy N., c'37; this year's contain of the rifle队.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The Chancellor's cup to the companies having the highest record in military achievement of each country, and the military officer commissioned by Cadel Captain Howard E. Miller, and to Company C. engineer battalion, commissioned by Cadel Captain Chevoye, White.
The trophy given by the Kansas State chapter of the Daughters and Founders of American Patriots, to the Women's rifle team member shooting the highest total score for the season, will go to Mary Louise Beltz, fa36.
Annual Awards Announced by Koenig and Lindler
Ten sweaters and stripes are given each year to high scorers on the women's rife team. The recipients this year are juniors, ham, cam; c35; Martha Dodge, c36; Alice Casander, c36; Towanda Gibart, c35; Margaret Hayes, f35; lauces Ligarb, c25; Lena Wayt, c35; Thelma Humphrey, c35; Kenig, Camg, c36; and Derration Watson, c35.
Lindley
Rife team pins will be awarded to Helen Ward, fa'38; Catherine Ward, c'38; and Helen Holman, c'38.
Feature Broadcast Planned
During this week, station KFKU will present a number of feature programs. In addition to the regular series of talks and music, a number of programs dealing with the National Band Festival and interviews will be given.
Newspaper and Athletic Interviews to Be Given This Week
Today Prof. W. A. Dill, who gives the weekly University News broadcast, will conduct the first of a series of interviews on newspapers and newspaper work. William Moberly, editor of the Tril State University of Ekhart, will be the first speaker in this series. This program, to be given at 2:45 pm, today, will be followed in successive weeks by interviews with other newspaper men, representing the fields of the small daily and the large daily. The guests of this interview program will also speak at conventions of journalism students.
Negro Contest Announce
This cartoon from the program of the Fifth National Orchestra contest at Ottawa last year, is particularly fitting here. It is used by courtney of Marion Leigh, 29, and Lawrence Piper, 27, who issued the Ottawa program.
Inter-racial Co-operation to Give $1,000 Awards for Best Life Stories
The Commission of Inter-racial Cooperation on behalf of the Jihad Rosenwald Fund, announces the offer of $1,000 in awards for notable story stories of the race in the economic field, that is, for histories of their efforts to make a living.
Fraternities here at the University, have been asked by Dean Werner, to cooperate in housing the 3,000 band members who are attending the first National Band Festival.
In order that all types of work may have an equal chance at these awards, five classifications as to occupation have been established. The personal service, the professions. In each of these classes there will be four awards, a first prize of $100, a second prize of $0, and two of $23 each for the award of twenty prizes aggregating $1,000.
Prizes will be awarded for the most unusual and significant accounts of the efforts of individual Negrites to make a difference in the lives of a profession. Stories of struggle and failure may be submitted, as well as those of success, and each will be judged on the basis of its significance and problems others struggling with economic problems.
The contact will terminate on Oct. 1, 1955. All papers must be mailed or delivered on or before that date. Address: 765 Standard Building, Atlanta, GA.
Bob Pitner a former University Law student and a special voice student in the School of Fine Arts has met with the faculty about nine months ago. Having started work with N.B.C. in San Francisco four weeks after his arrival there, he sang five programs in week for six weeks with Guy Lombardo on a commercial program in Los Angeles after which he had the opportunity to do some picnic
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Former Student on C.B.S
Series of Lectures Is Commencement Feature
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
John Shea Will Supervise Forums for Alumni and Parents
A new feature of the University's sixty-third Commencement, June 8, 9, and 10, will be the Commencement for the Class of 2013. "Thought," to be given under the supervision of a special committee headed by John Shea, "10, secretary of the Adult Education Department."
A most interesting series of discussions on matters of general human interest will be given. The forums will be held in person, at the offices of students and all others who are interested. No admission will be charged. John Lee, professor of economics, will give a lecture on "Economic Collapse," Saturday afternoon, June 8, at 3 p.m. "Just What Is This
Because of the Number of Visitors On the Hill The Latter Part of This Week We Will Change The Hours Of Serving.
COMMENCING THURSDAY
Breakfast 7:00:9:00
Lunch 11:00:1:15
Dinner 5:00:7:00
Please Notice This Change.
THE CAFETERIA
Thing. We Call Classical Music"? we'll be the subject of a talk to be given by Dean D. M. Swarbright, of the School of Fine Arts, June 9, at 6:30 p.m. Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of Eng. at 3:30 p.m. June 9, or "Women Poets."
"Recent Discoveries in Psychology will be discussed by Dr. J. F. Brown assistant professor of psychology, June 14 and July 5 at the professor of design, will talk at the same time." The Thayer Art Museum also Its Uses." H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, will talk on the afternoon of June 9 at p.m.
If possible a bibliography of each talk will be prepared and published so that three persons interested in attending the forums may read up on the subject beforehand, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
OUR SPECIALS
Jadied Consomme
Toutbon
A chairman and another committee-member will be chosen to assist the speaker in presenting the results, and the will be given to these attending in order that they may give their suggestions as to the time, subjects, and method of handling of future issues if they will wish.
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Z Z Z Z Z
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Ruby Keeley - Al Jolson
"GO INTO YOUR DANCE"
Novelty - News
THURSDAY
For 3 Days
PHILIO VANCE SOLVES
MYSTERY,
S. 5, VAN HEYNEN
"CASINO MURDER
CASE"
Curtis L. Carr
PAUL L. BROWN
ROBERT D. NASHMAN
PHILLIP J. BROWN
ON THE STAGE
Friday, 9 p.m.
TED FIO RITO
Contest Finals
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Helen Hoopes to Speak on Poetry Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak on poetry before a combined group of A.U.W. of Kansas City, Kansas, next Saturday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the Guild Hotel.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935
KANSAS ENTRIES ANOUNCED FOR MEET WITH MISSOUR
Jayhawkers Hope To Better Marks Saturday Morning
Tigers
Team Working in Effort to Increase String of Victories Over
In hopes of running its string of dual track victories over Missouri to seven, the Kansas team is putting in a week of hard practice in an attempt to improve marks for the meet this Saturday at 10 o'clock in Memorial Stadium.
The thirty-fourth meeting of these two schools on the cinder path will mark the close of the home season for the University team and will be the last appearance of Captain Ewen Dyes. The winners, champion, before a Lawrence crowd.
Last Saturday, Kansas in a triangular meet with Nebraska and Kansas State, finished third with a score of 35 points. At Manhattan Does a new shot put record for the meet with a throw of 51 feet. At Indiana he jumped record of 6 feet 1 inch made by Hokuf of Nebraska in 1928.
Missouri, a day earlier, lost to Iowa State 62-3 to 61-3. The Tigers prowled the first game of the season than was expected. Bob Short of Missouri made a new meet record of 6 feet under 8.
Two Kanasan trackens are unable to report for practice because of illness. C. Cunningham, 880-yard runner and miler is out with a cold. Harry Kanatzer, who has been in the hospital for treatment has been released, but has not reported his condition. Other men are suffering from other men. These men will probably be ready for Saturday but will be handicapped because of their illness.
Coach Hargiss announced the tentative entries yesterday for Kansas as follows:
120-yard high hurdles—Nest and Pitts.
Pitts.
One mile run—C. Cunningham and
440-yard dash—MacCaskill, Graves and McNown.
and McNown.
100-yard dash—Pitts, Trotter, and
Neal.
220-yard hurdles—Neal and Fitzs.
Garrett, Johnson.
220-yard hurdles—Neil and Pint.
880-yard run-C. Cunningham and
Schroeder.
Next:
Two-mile run - Pankratz, Carpenter
and Kizibirlu.
229-yard dash—Pitts, Trotter, and Neal.
Two-mile run-Pankratz, Carpenter and Fitzjibbon.
Schroeder, and Graves.
Pole Vault—Noble, Gray and Ardrey
One male rite - structure in *Auburn*
Schroeder, and Graves.
Two female rites - structure in *Andrew*
Shot put—Does. Kanutzer.
High jump—Wellhausen and Shan-
High jump—Wellhausen and Shannon.
Diseus - Wellhausen, Seigle, and Gray.
Broad jump-Pitts and Neal.
Javelin-Wellhausen, Pierce, and
Clerk.
OREAD STUDENTS TO HOLD AQUATIC CARNIVAL FRIDAY
Student teachers from the University in charge of the carnival are Mary Bess Doty, Thelma Humphrey, Carol Hunter Warren Wrastick, Marian Fisher, and Dick Ella, all seniors in the School o Education.
High school students of Oread Training School will hold a water carnival Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the rain. The carnival includes the carnival will include life saving and stunts by boys; fundamental life saving by boys and girls; form swimming and floating formations by girls; relay race teams with boys; swimming and diving by both boys and girls.
There will be no admission charge.
KFKU
Today
2.30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Da
Krest, F. Bayles
2:45 p.m. First of a Series of Interviews on the Problems of Kansas Newspapers, "The Weekly Newsaper," Willard Mayberry, editor, the Tri-State News, Elkhard, Kan, interviewed by Prof. W. A. Dill
9:45 p.m. Last Minute News of the Band Festival, Prof. Russell Wiley.
10:00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Notary Club Will Hold Picnic
Bellingham Club will host their annual spring picnic Saturday, May 11, at a farm a few miles from Olathe, Kan. The group will leave about 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in cars. The club will host plant sales, plants, flowers, and snacks. About 25 members are expected to attend. The committee in charge of the picnic is a follower of the chairman, Dill. Dill; $26; Rayman, Standing; $26; and Ruth Stockard, $23.
Baseball Scores
United Press National League
American League
New York    000 010 020-3 7 6
Chicago       220 000 100-4
Gomez, Malone and Dickey; Lyons and Sewell.
Washington     200 302 000-13 9 2
St. Louis      000 011 100-3 9 2
Whitehill and Boston; Newsworth, Andrews and Hemlock; Henry and Hemlock;
Henley, Grabe.
Philadelphia ... 000 001 020—3 5
Detroit ... 012 010 01x—5 12
... D B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Cann, Miserum
ges and Cochrane.
Boston at Cleveland; rain.
American Association
Indianapolis at Kansas City; rain.
Tennis Squad Defeats Baker for Fifth Victory
University Team Wins Al Matches in Encounter Yesterday
The Kansas racketeers chalked up the nine victory this season yesterday afternoon, defeating the Baker University tennis team six matches out of six on the Varity court, home to the Kansas netmen. The two matches matched and two doubles matches, the Kansas netmen have lost only six sets. Except for one set lost by Lost, 4-6, the Kansas队 kept the Baker court men control throughout the rest of the mee.
Art Voss. Big Six singles champion and No. 1 man for Kansas, started the victories with a smashing 6-1, 6-0 win over Albert Bramble.
After losing his set 4-6 to Robert Sutiris, Kenneth Kell, No. 2 man for Kansas, rallied and took his second and third sets 6-2, 6-4.
Dellar Curry took his match with
Juniper Lillis, 6-4, 6-2, and Bob Boyler
won his match with Jean d'Avignon
6-1, 6-3.
In the doubles Voss and Kell defeated Bramble and Sutoris 6-3, 6-1; Curry and Oyler took their match with Gillus and D'Avignon 6-1, 6-2.
The next match will be a return with Washburn, with whom the first match will be played on Saturday, the flip of a coin, Friday afternoon on the courts here. Saturday the Kansas netman will go to Baker University for the return match of yesterday's match here.
Engel Back From Chicago
Modern Language Teachers of Central West, and South Met
Prof. E. F. Engel of the German department has just returned from Chicago where he attended the meeting of the German Central, West, and South. Professor Engel read a paper on "The Radio as a medium for Foreign Language Instrument."
While in Chicago Prof. Engel reports that he still no longer a number of University of Kensas alumnus, among them K. E. Campbell and the Free Museum with which he has been connected for more than 20 years. Some of his students are among the largest in the world.
One of the topics for discussion during the Modern Language meeting was the relative merits of intensive and extensive reading. One of the arguments against extensive reading was that students have little understanding of the material they are reading and as an example a report by a student on L'Arrobaille was read. In commenting on this report, Professor Engel thinks this report a startling summary of what he has learned in the many studies he has written this fascinating story in German classes.
France to Add 1000 Planes
Paris, May 7—(UF) —France will meet Germany's aerial rearming with a vast increase in its feet of planes, it was revealed Saturday night.
The French fleet is considered already the most powerful in the world, and if it is raised to 4,528 planes, there seems no shortage of aircraft for Russia. It has a force of perhaps 3,000 planes and the British empire 2,500. Britain is speeding up an elaborate
French war plane factories will deliver 1,000 of the most modern type of fighting and bombing planes, beginning in 1936. The new planes will be added to the present French air fleet, estimated at 3,600 planes.
Will Meet Germany's Aerial Rearmament by Increasing Fleet
Kappa Sigma Defeated For First Time by Acacia
Brick's Lose to Cossack's and Sig Alph's Win Over Delts
the United States has about 2,000 fighting planes.
In a pitching duel between Woods and Devlin, featured by sparkling firebring on the part of Brighton, Formelli, and Wallace, the undefended Corsacs emerged with wide open backs. The Corsacks are leading the unorganized houses.
In a closer game, the Triangles took the D.S.L. 7-3. The Theta Tue-K.E.K. tilt scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed still Saturday to meet the Phi Pi aggregation will play them Thursday afternoon. Two forfeits were on the cards last night, Kayhawks to the Hawks and Douglas Club to the
The strong Kappa Sig team long accustomed to having pretty much its own way on the baseball diamond, lost their best player in 2014. Wilford, pitching for Acea, allowed 8 bits and 1 run. The S.A.E. bunch went on a slugging surprise to the tune of 9 runs per inning. The D.T.D.'s only 9 runs. Every S.A.E. batter made at least one run. Stalenberg, shortstop and Holiday, playing on the mound, made three runs
The results of the Intramural softball games by inquiries.
The results w.
ball games by innings:
Accus 101 321 0-9 14
Akars Sig . 000 01 0-1 8
Battieres: Willeford and Pennock;
Bird and Shafer.
D. D. T . 031 623 0-9 12
S. E . 300 163 3-15
Battieres: Douglas and G. Elmore;
Holliday and Randolph.
D. S. L . 000 300 0-3 8
Triangle . 040 003 0-7 15
Battieres: Kahlt and Stellon; William
and Pack.
Cossacks . 000 000 1-5
Bricks . 000 000 0-4
Batteries: Woods and Liebermann;
Revised Tennis Drawings
The open tennis tournament drawings have been revised due to numerous late entries. The revised schedule is posted on the website of the Inboard board in Robinson gymnasium.
Basketball Squad Will Close Spring Practice Tonight
Early Workouts Acquain Freshman Players With Varsity Court Methods
Ending with tonight's session, the spring basketball players prepare for the final serimpage of the spring practices. Tonight will end three weeks of practice which has been held every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 to 8:30.
The purpose of this work, Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, stated, has been to acquaint the freshman players with the variety men with whom they will play next year. The teams have scrummaged several times, but most have not played in the fundamentals, such as guarding, passing, balling the ball, and running plays.
Although several varsity men and freshmen are out for track and other activities, the turnout for spring basketball has been between 18 and 23 percent, highly pleased with the work of the players and that the teams showed great promise for the coming season. The academic work of the manhashi team is not negligible, he said.
In speaking of the future he said that next season would be a battle of giants as far as center position is concerned. A Wilhelmens, who is out for truck and tackle, will have 6 feet and 7 inches tall, but he is not alone. Iowa University has two freshmen for the center position who are 6 feet 7½ inches and 6 feet 5 inches. Nebraska has two oldtimers. Olehannis is supposed to have a freshman who is 6 feet 9 inches tall. The Big Six race will, however, not only be a battle of giants, he said, but also a real battle for the champions. All of the Big Six teams look strong.
In commenting upon the two new rules passed by the National Rules Committee meeting held in New York City,
Allen announced that within the next week or ten days two films of the variety and freshman teams in a drill of fundamentals and team play, will be filmed primarily known internationally. These films will be sold at high schools and colleges.
**April 7 and 8, the athletic director said that neither rule would have any effect on his team's style of play. The team uses a double play outside of the free-throw circle now. This rule will probably force other coaches to make free throws that no offensive player may remain inside of the free-throw circle over three seconds. The other states that when a free throw is made the ball will be put back in play by the opposing team from under the basket in which the score was made.
R. A. Stirton Visits Here
Is Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at University of California
R. A. Stirton, 25, assistant curator of vertebrate paleontology at the University of California at Berkeley, was a visitor at the University yesterday.
Mr. Sitirion left for Texas yesterday afternoon. He is engaged in the collection of the remains of mammalian of the past and re-open old quarries in the Lone Star state from which pioneer paleontologists of this country obtained some
Imperfections and mistakes of old geological records in the location of remains have seriously handicapped the attempts of modern paleontologists to reconstruct accurately the evolution of horses, beavers, and other animals. The success of these important data in the evaluation of the velogenic age of the deposits.
or this reason, Mr. Slirton's work in this field in regard to the preexisting geologic position of old and new fossil skeletons is of immense value. It correlates similar work now being undertaken by the Kansas Geological Survey here.
The Geological Survey is working on a revision of the stratigraphy of Kansas rock deposits in connection with the preparation of a new and detailed geologic map of the state. Stirton's work in supplying and interpreting the geologic map of paramount importance in determining the precise geologic age of the different sub-divided zones.
Reserve Officers Receive Commission Placements
Koenig Announces Second Lieutenant Corps Appointments
L. Col. W. C. Koenig, commanding the University R.O.T.C., yesterday announced the following assignments for the score of students who are completing the Army Corps commissions as second lieutenants in the Officers Reserve corps of the United States army, by order of Major General Stuart Heilzelman, commander of the Seventh Corps area. According to acceptance, are the 'following assignments':
To Replacement Center (Camp Dodge) Ft. Des Moines, Mobilization Seventh Corps Area:
2nd Lt. George K. Diflow, 128th Rhode Island, Lawrence; 20th Lt. Lloyd F. Christenson, 207th Sewenth St., Hawaiian; 2nd Lt. William A. Kellar, 423rd Troost, Kansas City, Mo.; 2nd Lt. Robert M. Lingus, 216th Central avenue, Horton; 2nd Lt. Robert Dan McKim, 8159 Oak, Pratt; 2nd Lt. Marvin A. Rausch, Thayer; 2nd Lt. Dale G. Savage, Oak Grove, Mo.; 2nd Lt. Edwany E. Wichita; 2nd Lt. Chevy S. White, 404 North second Avenue, Norton.
To 515th Coast Artillery; 2nd Lt Robert G. Braden, 475 Cresty Wichita; 2nd Lt Don B. Fullmer, Elkburt.
To 358th Coast Arillery; 2nd Lt. Leonard T. Detell, 244th Rhode Island, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Flet L Beard, Erie; 2nd Lt. Nathan C. Cookes, Brisbane; 2nd Lt. Lewis H. Kan; 2nd Lt. Louis H. Forman, 1031 Miss, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Edward M. Coine, 505 Miss, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Theodore E. Neyer, 70th North Fifth Street, Kansas City, Kansas; 2nd Lt. Charles Chenuth, Lawrence; 2nd Lt. Charles Willey, Eureka
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on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
This Is a Real Letter . . . Pretty Long But Not Boring . . . We Have Peacocks in College . . . and What's Left.
The letter business is certainly getting better-or worse, just as you see it on television or in the mail. We have a well founded basis of protest to work on.
NUMBER 150
I have waited patiently for you to make some nasty crack about the way our young city's police department misheared last Saturday night, but as you have not done so I am suggesting that you do.
Although I was lucky enough to be out of town on that fatal evening, several of my dearest friends have been complaining of the lack of a mental guard department handled them. You know it isn't exactly a pleasant experience for a scholar to be grasped by his collar and jerked abruptly to the ground. But he is also a gentleman, and especially when he has been behaving as a scholar and a gentleman should. I believe that under such conditions I should have done! (You win so far my friend)
After all, Lawrence would hardly need a police department for the size of town it would be without the University, and the students make the University, for the buildings that they were empty; or perhaps they could be more profitably used as storage bins or something (Irrelevant to say the least, but it is a good idea anyway). Well why, without the students there would be a much smaller town than the University there would be a much smaller town and so in turn a smaller police department (if any) and some of our splendid, upstanding, officers who spend their time degrading themselves by collating students would have to suck
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The conduct of a certain member of the force was particularly called to my attention because of his unwounded armenian body. He was also the sheep in wolfs clothing of the whole force, pretending to be the student's friend when he meets them on the street, and then acting in the disguise of the officer discussed in the paragraph above.
Well Joe, I guess that is all—I don't know whether you will do print this letter even if it would pass the Kansan's censors, not you? "do—hudaut" you heard my friend?) If you can and will you are perfectly free to use all or none.
One of your nearest roads
Sincerely yours.
One of your devout readers. Well, that is quite a letter friend XXX. Since the letter is the type that it is—even though it seems to express disgust at some kind of behavior on the present event—we might have some qualms about running it, but we've said that we'll publish letters and we still make good on it.
We have been requested to inquire about a couple of peacocks that were seen crossing Oread the other day. They were much alone and the observer insists that he has never before seen any around here and he's been here for four years—in fact the only one he has ever seen. He knows that he knows what peacocks look like and he couldn't have been mistaken. We wish that anyone who knows about these birds would let us know so we could tell Sammy Sas he wasn't crazy and seeing things—and he should know himself if he was
had been drinking spirits
We have been asked that the Union, fountain men chip their ice a little smaller--Juniper Dickinson says that the men are hard to get out of a coke glass.
What's Left--Did you know that Dale Maxwell always takes a pillow with him when he goes on steak fries?
... and the lady who owns the house
where he stays is getting a trifle sore
because he wants her to come out.
... Dale thinks Jo Burrows
has them. If any one has the information at hand, would they please write
it on the desk or in the closet?
"Limited!" James? Thanks, Tootsie.
Baseball Scores
By the United Press National League
Cincinnati 13-4; Philadelphia 4-5.
Chicago 1-2; New York 3-6.
Pittsburgh 3; Boston 12.
St Louis 12; Brooklyn 12 (innings)
American League
 Boston Cleveland
 New York Philadelphia
 Philadelphia 7. Detroit 6.
 Washington 10: St. Louis 9.
American Association
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Oklahoma
202 029 620-6 91
Page, Elliott and Riddle; Struss and
George.
TO GRADUATE NEARLY 1000
Foster Announces Students Eligible For Certificates
Commencement Exercises
to Be June 16; William
Lowe Bryan to
Be Speaker
Almost 1000 degrees and certificate will again be awarded at the approach commencement of the University o Kansas.
In a list completed yesterday by George O. Foster, registrar, were the names of 183 students who have completed the R.O.T.C., and are therefore to receive their diploma this year, and also the names of 607 persons now enrolled in sufficient work to merit degrees, if successfully completed. Mr. Foster added an estimated 150 who will receive degrees from the Graduate school, 40 who will apply for teachers' diplomas, and 20 who are to receive degrees from the R.O.T.C., making a total of 1012.
Commencement exercises are to be Monday evening, June 10, with an address by William Lowe Bryan, President of Indiana University. Fred Harris of Ottawa, vice-chairman of the Board of Regents, has been designated by the Board as its official representative at the University's sixty-thrd Commencement.
In the following list, persons marked with a star (*i*), have already been voted their degrees; the others are candidates; and the others are VIRTUAL AND
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCIENCES Bachelor of Arts
Frank A. Allbright, Jr., "Earl Bervin F. Amos," *Charles Boyden Andersen G. Anderson*, *G. Anderson*, *Marve Ferns Anderson*, *Jason Anderson*, *Paul Selly Anderson*, *J. Patricia Arnold*, *George Leckey Ashley Ogleson Vernay*, *Glenn Glau-eman*
Mary Leo Barbey, Henry Allen Ben-
lieve,梁佳东 Eileen Babab, Reelyn Eyellan,
Leon Beard, Michael Bell, Leon Beard
,Donal James Bell, James Clements,
Lennie Frances Borth, Chrissie Marion
,Lennie Frances Borth, Chrissie Marion
Forest Black, Myron Edwin Blessing,
Holly Joy Borgman, Robgall Kufeldt
Roysey Gargay Brandon, "James Joseph Brazil, Oscar S. Brewer, Jane Joseph Champlin, James McBride, Mary Brooks, Jane Elizabeth Brosius, Otta Franklin Brinker, Brapper, Clerance Landen Brumback, Arna Moxine Bryant, Katie Huffman, David Linder, Jane Buffa, Wilma Riley Bullard, David Wright Burkhead, Lee C Burns, Deeen Leen Davis, Harry Lesvin Butterfield
Loa, Poulie Caffyn, Charles A. Campbell, James Campbell, Epine Campbell, James Campbell, Eugene Campbell, Jr., *Ruth Elizabeth Chapman*, Art Matthew Chapman, *Art Matthew Chapman*, *Marcia Elizabeth Chomber*, Eddie Morell, Marcie Chubb, George F. Colwell, Maude Commons, George F. Colwell, Maude Commons, Pauline Coates, Palinae Cohes, James Toppler Crake, Horst Virgil Crane, "Hoen Leagen"
Mary June Dale, Christopher Gates
Robert J. Bone, Stephen F. Dickens,
Tedward Kingway Dawson,
Alonzo Edward Dempsey, *Saint Luke*
Escher, William Dawson, *St. Johns*
Douglas, *David Hoschock Dukel* Alicia
Georgina Eberhard, James Brown Edinson, Edward Ebert, Elisabeth Howard, Horace Elliott, William Thomas English, Issaae George Ense, "Donald W. Eavail, Muriel
*Rolley S. Fasanach,* *Fergus William Felsman, James T. Frameson, J. Robert Augustin Forsyth, Chester H. Fletcher, Corrad W. Foster, *Oliver Dean Power*, *Bert Charles Friedel, Louis Dean Power, Louise Dean Power.*
Orla Towanda Gabbart, Helen Louise Gamage, Annie Jacquetine Charlote, Jennifer Hunt, Joanna Dillon, *Helen Dill Goope*, Mary Alice Grohman August William Grandstaff, Marcia Kosterman, Michael Graens, Barbara Ellen Gray, Houston Albert Gray, Berta B Erum G.
Erens Huss, "Mary Ann Haines,
Elizabeth Frances Hamilton, Sarah
Burt B. Hammers, James Erwin Hammers,
"Verma May Hardin, Paul Burr
B. Hammers, James Erwin Hammers,
Mary Hassig, Elizabeth Alicott Hewitt,
Virginia Hessert, Frank Hammers,
Frank Hammers, Jane Heaton,
Virginia Chiex Hecker, "Dorothy Heidt
Heidtman," Victoria Waters, Ben
Hammers, Waters, Ben Hammers,
Marc Henderson, Esch Lee Henderson,
Randolph Hilderbrand, Beutel
Hummers, Kathryn Moe, Kathryn
Moe, Haffery Moe, Louisa Hoffman,
Louisa Alice Margaret Holl-
mann, Dorothy Ederow, Thomas
Robin Hoody, Mary Elizabeth Hud-
dson, Dorothy Ederow, Thomas
Wesley Husey, Jr, Ted H. Hurt.
(Continued on page three)
Iliam M. Inge  Mildred Ellen Ing-
Business School Elects Guernsey for President
Martin Grant Is Selected for Vice President Yesterday
Yesterday
George Guernsey, b36 was elected president of the School of Business last night. Other officers are: Vice president, Martin Grant, c'ucl; secretary, Leslie Reed, c37; treasurer, Bill Gough, b36.
The unofficial results of the election are as follows:
For vice president Grant, 69; Price 38. Calboun, 32.
For president Guernsey, 61; Freih. 31; Lieberman, 24.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935
For secretary, Reed, 57; Shirck, 47
Mason. 36.
A conversation was held yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building for all students of the business school. "It turned into quite a riotous meeting," said to Michael Jacquins, economic instructor.
Economics Instructor Says It Was 'A
Pieton Affair'
HOLD BUSINESS CONVOCATION
For treasurer, Gough, 63; Miller, 57.
Kass, 19.
Riotous Affair
Prof. Leonard H. Aze, who was general chairman for the day, presided over the meeting. John Lumpkin b,35, gave his talk on business school faculty to meet the business school students in a baseball game at 3:30 o'clock. Answering the challenge for the faculty, Mr. Jucean asked for good chances to win the game this year.
LANDON SPEAKS AT BANQUET
Annual School of Business Day Cli
enced With Dinner
Guests who attended the banquet are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiger, general council of Rannas Correctional Institution, State Bank Commissioner in Topeka; Jean Haines, cuny; Peggy Anne Langen, c38; Mrs. and Mrs. A. R Jones, b27; Topoka State Accountant; and Mrs. and Mrs. Gail Carl of Lanceville.
A banquet last night at 9:30 o'clock in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eld rimclaew the annual School on Business Day, Gov. M. A. Milandon was the principal speaker. Lloyd Metzler b35, was the toastmaster and George Fry, b35, was the student speaker from the press department of the director of Walter Lapm, b35, who is president of the Men's Glee Club.
New Committees Selected at First Meeting of M.S.C
A counten cabinet, the membership of which is divided between four members of the Pachaeamac party and four members of PSGL, was appointed at the first regular meeting of the new council held last night, by Lyman Field president. The purpose of the conference according to the convention with Dr. Seth Shapiro was partnership that determined the election of the membership committee.
The coalition cabinet is composed of T. D. Williamson, Logan Lane, Paul Willibert, and Kenneth Born, all PSGLa, respectively. Curry, and Bob Williams, Pachacamac. Field will net as chairman of the cabinet. Whenever a tie vote is received on a question, the matter will be referred to the entire council for consideration.
Student Court; Chairman, Logan Lane, Frank Littras, Charles Hackler, Walter Kuehner, George Wright.
The bill would make the selection to the Joyawaker later than the third week of the second semester, since selection at that time is too early for the best interests of the publication. This would also change the wording of the present bill and extend it into year 2014 to the first of April of each year for the election of the nominees."
Joint Committee on Student Affairs
T. D. Williamson, George Wright, Don
McCoy, Walter Kuehnner.
The following committees were appointed:
Executive committee: Vee Tucker Ernest Casini, George Hamilton, Frank Allen.
Proposals, suggested by L. N. Flint, chairman of the Advisory board of the Jayhawk, regarding the selection of editor and business manager of the publication, were accepted by the council. The proposals will be presented at the next meeting in bill form. The proposals provided that the editor and business manager will not have to be selected from the sophomore class, inserting the word "Preferably," in the present bill or "Member of the sophomore class."
Pop committee representative: Paul Wilbert
Coalition Cabinet Appointee by Field to Work on Extra Matters for Council
Wilbert,
Elections committee: Paul Wilbert,
Bridges.
Auditing committee: James Adama chairman.
Archives committee: Chairman,
Charles Rankin, Vee Tucker, Dwight
Continued on page four
Program for National Band Festival
Todav
7:30 a.m. Registration Booth opens for Class B and C Bands and Class A. Sole Concertants (University Auditorium).
9:00 a.m. Class B Bund Contests, (University Auditorium)
Class A Solo Contests, Bridges, (Ayrthur Center)
Class A Solo Contests, Reeds, (Auditorium, 3rd Floor Cent-
er)
Class C Solo Contests, (Room 121 Central Ad. Bldg.)
C B Road, Buddai (Auditorium)
Drum Contests, (East Band Room, 3rd floor, Auditorium)
Class B Solo Contests, Readings, (Auditorium, 3rd floor, Central
Class B Solo Contents, Brasses (Fraser Unified),
Brass Ensemble Content, Rooms (Fraser Unified). Ad-
building.
Friday, May 10
4:00 p.m. First Rehearsal of National Festival Band.
7. 30 a.m. Woodwind Ensemble Contests, (Auditorium).
Breakfast, Roundtable Talks on the "Bandmate's Problems" by Dr. Goldman, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Bechman, Mr. Ludwig
10.00 a.m. Grand Parade Down Town, all bands and drum corps
narratico.
Outstanding Solists and Ensembles selected from the day's contestants, (Auditorium).
1:00 p.m. Class A Band Contestia (Auditorium).
4:00 a.m. Second Referee of National Festival Band
7:30 p.m. University of Kansas Band in Context. Russell L. Wiley, Conductor. (Auditorium).
by DR. Goldman, M.S., Baltimore, M.D., Lakeland,
and others. All writing directors invited to attend-Unit
117. Uplifting Bailroom.
1:00 p.m. Class A Band Contests, (Auditorium).
Lecture, "Cornet Playing, its possibilities, difficulties" by Herbert L. Clarke.
Saturday, May 11
8:30 p.m. Final Rehearsal of National Festival Band, (Auditorium).
1:30 p.m. Marching Concert and Band Review, (University Sta-
bion).
5:00 p.m. Banquet in Honor of Distinguished Guest Conductors
Finals for Class A Bands, (Auditorium).
and Judges, "Robot Elderly Custody, Goal," *Philomel*
Conductors, Wives of Custody System Directors and
Directors of The Philomel Institute, Brussels.
8:20 p.m. National Festival Band, (A select Massed Band in Concert, Auditorium).
cert, Auditorium).
OLIVE SMITH STRUCK BY TAXI IN FRONT OF PATEE THEATER
Olive Smith, l'36, was struck down by a taxi and dragged several feet in front of the Paterte theater last night about 11 o'clock as she was returning from the School of Business banquet at Hotel Eldridge.
She was taken to the Watkins Memorial hospital and treated. First examinations showed only cuts and bruises but there is possibility of internal injuries. She is being held in the hospital for observation.
Engineers Will Elect New Officers Today
Preston Cole and Frank Neal Are Candidates for President
The School of Engineering will hold an election of officers and representatives today. Polls will open at 9 o'clock and will close at 10 o'clock half and half will not close until 5 o'clock.
Those nominated for the major offices are: Preston Cole, e36; and Frank Neal, e37; for president; Robert Williams, e4um; and Loren Craig, e36; for vice president; and Russell Young, e4um; and Loren Craig, e4um; for secretary-treasurer.
Those nominated for representatives to the Engineering council are: from the department of chemical engineering, Charles Bierling, Srinivas Bhattacharya, Smithbower, e37; from the department of electrical engineering, Dean Ward, e36; Charles Edmundson, e36; and Walter Varmum, e37; from the department of architecture, James Russell, field eunel, and Robert Bittman, e37; from the department of civil engineering, Worley Kaff, e36; Ed Phels, e35; and Flemish Scholem, e35; from the department of mechanical engineering, Tom McCoy, e36; William Neebst, e37; and Clifford Willis, e38; from the department of mechanical engineering, Lewin Benz, e36; David Alkire, e37; and Frank
Emil Wienkepe, Frank Brock and Sam McKinney were nominated as sophomore class representatives. Charles Pardee was nominated by the Class Parade were nominated by the junior class and the senior class nominated Howard Kerr, John Kerr and John Kerr, for class representatives.
To Select Beauty Queens
Metro Goldwyn Mayer Director to Select Seniors After Personal Interviews
The senior beauty queens for the Commencement issue of the Jayhawk will be selected Friday afternoon by a casting director from the Metro Goldwyn Mayer motion picture studio in New York. The 356, editor of the yearbook. The winners of the contest are to be selected after the director has had a personal interview with each of the fifteen contestants. Those girls with screen possibilities will be given screen and voice roles. The girl who is also with the picture company.
The director and cameraman are in Lawrence with the traveling motion picture studio sent to hold from Hollywood and will visit the studios. The studio, which contains all of the equipment used in preparing motion pictures for public showing, will be open to the public at the Granada theatre this evening from 3 until 7 a.m.
The 15 entrants in the contest will be announced tomorrow by the local committee which selects them from pictures turned into the Jawhaker office.
Will Take Screen Tests
Iris McDonald Selected in Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer Personality Contest
Miss Iris McDonald, G7T, of Chapman is one of the three girls who have won the right to take screen tests in the Tepa Metro Goldwyn-Mayer personal training program on the stage of the Joyah theater to night follow the first picture program. One negative will be sent to Hollywood and, if satisfactory, will result in a trial in taking pictures. Miss McDonald was one of 25 young women who appealed to the Topeka city council on Wednesday for judging. These 25 were selected from among 1500 photographs from entrants in the Topteka district. The Topteka Daily Capital described Miss McDonald as a "comely brunet unguished for her dramatic intensity."
Miss McDonald is social chairman of the Y.W.C.A. and treasurer of Sigma Eta Chi, Congreational church chrorisity. She will leave for Topoka tomorrow morning. It may be missed some passes from the recent screen success "Dinner at Eight."
NATIONAL BAND FESTIVAL TO OPEN PROGRAM TODAY
Guest Director
BENNETH S. WILSON
CARL BUSCH
Carl Bouch, former director of the Kansas City Philharmonic, who will be one of the guest directors at the National Band Festival.
Famed Aviatrix Blazes New Non-Stop Sky Trail
Tv the United Presc
Amelia Earhart Putnam
Adds Mexico City Flight
to Air Records
Newark, NJ, Airport, May 8 – (U-3)
—Amelia Earhardt Putman tonight completed the first non-stop flight from Mexico City to greater New York when she landed here at 10:30 p.m. eastern daylight time (8:30 C.S.T). The aviatrix and her single motored Lockheed monoplane glided down into the field of this airplane's lights ahead of sched-ing that had been expected 30 or 45 minutes later.
Police struggled in to vain to prevent the rush toward the big high-winged monoplane in which Mrs. Putnam calmly waited.
Aviators who waited at the administration building for Mrs. Putnam to arrive calculated her average speed at 140 miles per hour.
Despite the hazard of the trip—the mountains of eastern Mexico, the 700 miles over the gulf, and stormy weather over the southern part of the United States—she came in like an air liner on scheduled run.
Her husband bustled her into his au tomobile, then jumped into another car which sped across the field with goose sounding. The crowd rushed to the scene, and then discovered the subterfuge and crowded around Mrs. Putnam's car.
Journalism Banquet Held
Rassell Pratt of WIB Wise-cracks At Students
A hilarious program of wierceicks featuring Russell Pratt, WHB entertainer, entertained more than a hundred at the annual Kansan Board banquet held in the Memorial Union Building cafeteria last night. The event included Charles Rankin, "Twenty Years Ago Items," Prof. L. N. Flint; "Twenty Year from New Items," Lena K. Wyatt; Charles Rankin; "Twenty Year Age" (Wakarusa Creek Items), Wesley Gordon; "The Main Item," Don Davis president of WHB; "Current Items," All M. L. Lee, and the talk by Mr. PK.
Weather
Out of town guests attending the banquet included Mrs. Margaret Brazer Quarterier; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dougherty of Kansas City, Ks., Arnold Kretzmian of the Horton Headlight; Kai Koeperer of Funcling club, and Mrs. Kooerer; George Lerrig, c34, of Topека; Miss Mary Smith, Morgan Gregg, and Massa, Bob Smith, and Merle Heroford of the Kansas Emergency Relief commission in Tepeke; Leister Suhlier, Ray Steney, and Schorel Murgel and Massa, Bob Smith, and Merle Beauty of radio station WIBW; Miss Gretheen Oreulp of the Clay Center Dispatch, Palm Lindsay of Topека; Miss Elizabeth Moody and Milmed Curd of Kansas City, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mayherry, Fred Greenlee, and Marry McCarthy, Fred Greenlee and Marry McCarthy of Kansas City, Me, former member of the journalism faculty.
Cloudy, possibly showers and cooler in south portions Thursday. Friday partly cloudy.
Visiting Musicians From Six States To Arrive Today
Famous Conductors From New York, Chicago and Long Beach Are Here
In the last twenty-four hours musicians have poured into Lawrence, musicians and their sponsors from high schools in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, and Missouri.
Also there arrived in Lawrence yesterday some of the most famous band conductors in this country, Dr. Edwin Goldman and Dr. Harold Goldman band of New York City; Harold Bachman, conductor of the B-Manhillion Million Dollar band of Chicago; Helen Clark, world's premier comedian and actor of the Long Beach; Earl D. Irons, conductor of the North Texas Agricultural College band, Arlington, Texas; Dewey O. Wiley, conductor of the Texas School for the Arts; and Dr. Carl Busch, eminent American composer, Kansas City. A former dinner at the Hotel Eldridge followed by a reception at the home of Dean and Swarthott, whom for these homely guests last night.
Registration for the many musicians will begin at 7:30 this morning in the University Auditorium. A booth there will remain open until noon Saturday. Members of the University band will wear arm bands and will serve as guides for the visitors. Courtesy chapels may be reserved to the visitors, who also be provided, and Lawrence theaters are offering special rates to the visiting musicians.
Contest To Be Held First Day
The first day will be devoted mainly to contests, both for solis and bands. The bands have been divided into classes according to the size of the high school and each band will compete in 150 contests. All the bands have entered the sole contests. No finals will be played in these contests, however. The outstanding performer on each instrument, along with the outstanding French Horn quartet and mixed brass ensemble, will play on the program this evening before the visitors and distinguished artists and will receive criticisms from each of the eight judges. At 4 this afternoon the first rehearsal of the National Band will take place in the蔽防 of the visiting artists. Seven hundred musicians, all chosen because of their special ability, will play in this band which will present a concert on Saturday evening in the University Auditorium. A special Auditorium to accommodate so many.
Goldman and Clarke to Talk
Finals for the Class B bands will be held in the Auditorium this evening. The 18 outstanding soloists, the Best French Horn quartet and the best music will also play.
Friday's program will open with a clinic breakfast when there will be lunch. The program is titled *Proublem*. by Dr. Goldman, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Bachman,Mr. Ludwig and others. At 10 tomorrow a parade will be held with all bands and drum corps participants.
Mr. Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University of Kansas band, which will present a special concert in the Auditorium where he and other artists being conducted by guest artists, is creator and director of the mammoth festival. The Chamber of Commerce of the city of Lawrence is responsible for housing the many spitters.
LAWRENCE COUNCIL. OF RACE RELATIONS TO HOLD BANQUET
The Council of Race Relations of Lawence will hold its first annual banquet on Monday, October 8 at the hotel. The speaker will be Prof. Frank Alexander of the department of sociology. Mr. Thomas Webster, secretary of the Urban League of Kansas City, Mo.
The council was formed this spring to further understanding and build friendships among the various races fellowship program is being planned.
Anyone interested in this work is invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased in the Memorial Union building lounge at Mr. Cisco's desk for $5 cents.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
CHARLIE W. BROWN
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
STAR
Lance Editor
Makeup Editors
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Society Editor
Freeman Worthish
Kinder
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Kansan Board Members
Lena Wynn          Ijoh Owen
Lievice Wynn        Rotherham
Kimberley Wynn       Jola Markman
Carleton Harper     Jojo Brown
Christine Harper    Chloe Brown
Heather Weaver     Max Mousey
Wendy Weaver       Wendy Mousey
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 66
Night Connections, Business Office 201K JK
Night Connections, News Room 270K JK
Pollished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
of the Department of Education for the
school district by students in the department
at the University of Pennsylvania.
The Press of the Department of Education,
the University of Pennsylvania.
In advance, $25 on payment. Single enclosure,
for online payment.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. mas.
KATARA PARK
ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935
GRACIOUS—OH, MY!
Tutt . . . and still another tutt Would you bother about the sill; thing? Would you pay any attention to it? If your newsreels were run out of Williamstown, Massachusetts, when their false imminendo was made a public heir by the graduates of William College?
If you also, besides the news reels, owned a castle in California covering four hundred square miles, and by the way had a shack in Mexico sitting on a "plot" 133 miles across—would you be excited about editors from Princeton?
"The worst part of the whole situation, however," comments The Daily Princetonian," is that the victims of this poisonous doctrinal immolation are, for the most part, unaware of what is being done to them.
"The madness is slipped into their coffee, as it was, for the newsreel is a medium of information which depends entirely on the interpretation placed upon its scenes by the interlocutor."
If you, as a leading patriot in your country, had filled your papers with "claptrap, triviality, sobstuff and tripe," would you be bothered if an obscure yahoo in Massachusetts criticized your newsreels?
If college papers over the country began to talk about you as if they didn't appreciate your splendor and ambitions for America would you feel sighted? Hurt? Bruised? "Protestations are very likely to produce definite results," said The Princetonian.
What if college papers over the nation said, "We object to the Metronote News on these grounds! First, It reports as the truth, incidents and scenes which are twisted into half-truths of skillful propaganda. Second, it is one of the most powerful methods of controlling public opinion by misrepresentation of facts. Third, Commentators in the Metronote News interpret all scenes in a manner to support the policies of their owner.
Consult Hearst.
One professor at Kansas confesses that when she grades her final examination papers she finds out how little she really knows.
ALACK-AHAH
They walk slowly, lingeringly. They stroll, whether there is a verb to cover the idea or not. But you know what it is. They walk arm in arm, and with the upswing of the foot indicating lightness, eneity.
Why not? Things have changed. The timid tulip struggled through the ground some weeks ago, but when he got his head out there came a hall of dirty and windy and choking days. New he's at the tallest stretch of his beauty. In his various colors and that incomparable bright yellow he
seems to nod and blink with the pride of a royal ancestry.
They walk without plan, that is, so far as we are aware. So often they "happen" to find themselves in the shade of an oak, or listlessly attentive to the whish of the wind rushing through the cottonwoods.
Well, and, for that matter, as it were, what on earth are we going to do about all this goin's on? You decide.
A barber shop politician was heard to say that the New Deal is like Christopher Columbus. Chris didn't know where he was going when he started out, didn't know where he was when he got there, and didn't know where he'd been when he got back, and the trip was made on borrowed money.
SAVING CASH
The extent of cooperative enterprises in college and university operations was conservatively guessed at but unknown until a recent report gathered by the N.S. F.A. Twenty-one colleges indicated successful cooperative book stores.
Some had faculty buying clubs, and others had pooled their economic interest to reduce expenses on coal, groceries, gasoline. Of course the growth of this cooperative idea is probably traceable to a continued economic crisis that calls for sharp buying.
The W.S.G.A. owns, operates, and derives profit from the Student Book Exchange here, and makes available to our students quite handy savings. An exchange built on a broader basis, with a larger supply of books, and perhaps managed by the Union Building for no profit, would be able to serve our students with even greater savings.
The four - billion - dollar appropriation of congress comes just at the right time, since several thousand and college graduates, the unlucky ones, will be needing relief in another month or so.
AN ANSWER TO IGNORANCE
(Stanford Daily)
A sensible, scholarly reply came re-
flectively.
A sensible, scholarly reply came re ntly to the proclamation of a Midwest
S. M. E.
The invited branch will meet at 7:36 this evening in room 210 Marvius Hall.
There will be arundule discussion on the topic of national defense. Election of offices, for the next term will be held in the business meeting. Every member is urged to attend.
H. E. MILLER, Secretary.
Vol. XXXH Thursday, May 9, 1925 No. 150
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 a.m., proceeding regular publication days
10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m. on Sunny issues.
Thursday, May 9, 1925
A. S. M. E.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
There will be a meeting of the Christian Science organization at 7:30 this week in the University building at Mauine JESSEE, on March 5, in C.Myers hall.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
All dramatic Club members must pay the assessment and make their reservations with Bob Cunningham or Farrow Strawn before Monday if they wish to attend the camp to be held May 16.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY:
TABLE OF FACULTY
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 14, in the auditorium of the Administration building, for
the consideration of new graduate degrees in clinical medicine and in music education.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
K. A. C. E;
There will be a meeting of K.A.C.E. in room 101. Chemistry building this evening at 7:38. The speaker will be the Parker. Everyone is welcome.
K CLUB MEETING.
All you are to K Club meeting this evening at 7:30 in the gymnasium
All K please be present.
ERNEST VANKE, President.
NO CLUB:
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Ku Club tonight at 10:30 in room 209, Fraser. There will be an election of new members. You must be present at this meeting to obtain a shingle EDDIE RICE, Secretary.
KU KU CLUB:
GIVE
The Life Saving Class will meet tonight at 7:30 for its final session. Examiners be please present.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
JFE SAVING CLASS:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The annual picture will be taken today at 12:30. Meet on the north steps of the Administration building. MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
NEWMAN CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of the Newman Club tonight at 8 o'clock in the basement of St. John's church. JANE FITZPATrick, Secretary.
M.C.A. CARINEL:
Important meeting today at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Union building.
RALPH MKICBIBN Vice President.
V. M.C.A. CABINET;
ern chain store druggist that his niece, "mindlessly exposed to Communistic influence," was being withdrawn from the University of Chicago, whose fault was in the way she received any reply came from the president of that institution, age, young Robert Maynard Hutchins, who in a few years has made a nun for himself as an intelligent preacher.
"Freedom of inquiry, freedom of discussion, and freedom of teaching—without these a university cannot exist. Without these it becomes a political vacuum." 247 The University exists only to find me communicate the truth," . . .
With these works Dr. Hutchins laid out a policy which should be the keynote of modern American education—that the important thing in learning is to solve problems and possible solutions peacefully and progressively.
The intec uncle objected to readings which gave a Communist viewpoint. He disbelieves in that education, therefore, which gives every side an opportunity to speak, and believes that the only right lies in tradition.
Freedom of inquiry is the prime essential of education, and if that inquiry is objective, fair, and if corrective theories postulated are investigated, intelligently, then no sensible observer can have cause for complaint.
Z Z Z Z
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consommé
Tortilla Batter
Tomato Rouillon
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Phone 59 We Deliver
STUDENTS NOTICE!
(Don't Forget Next Sunday, May 12th)
We Are Headquarters for
MOTHER'S DAY CANDY
Exclusively Designed Boxes
25c --- $2.00
No charge for packing and mailing.
Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co.
9th & Mass.
"The Rexall Store"
Phone 238
Let us show you how well we can clean it and how quickly we can get it back if necessary.
We clean silks and flannels without shrinkage.
?
In a Hurry for that DRY CLEANING?
CORONAVIRUS
COV. 2019
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
The present time is ideal for the traditionally apathetic American student to take the lead in the matter of fair thought on all subjects. With the great universities of Europe under the thumb of dictatorship, they have by Dr Hutchins' definition ceased to educate and instruct them, and a delicate default opportunity to prove their belief in the ideal which they call "Americanism."
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
The man who perfecls a typewriter that will balk and stop functioning when the writer tries to slip a "dead" paragraph through it, will be a G-dend-send
Omar Klayman's 1855 Version
A loaf of bread, (sliced)
A jujug, wine (3.2)
And thou—
Beneath a tree set out by
the CCC
Poocher in PIDDLE Time.
-Vic Boelner in ElDorado Times.
It has come to the point in Kansas were Fear Miss Spring has to travel with a complete wardrobe including her fur coat.
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
In honor of Memorial Union
flowers
For MOTHER
Beautiful flowers to express your love delivered here or anywhere.
Mother's Day, May 12
Ward's Flowers Phone 621 931 Mass.
Into Summer... at HARZFELD'S
A special augmented showing of new-season fashions, including types for street, sports, afternoon, dinner, evening and travel wear.
Thursday, May 9 Friday, May 10
HARZFELD'S
Hill-Top Shop
---
at the Source of the News
STANLEY'S BLOOD IN THE MIND OF WINCHESTER CALENDARIST AND DAILY SPORTS EDITOR
TABLE TALK—Charlie Chaplin, famous comedian of the screen, gave out an important interview regarding his next motion picture. The movie H. Becle, United Press Staff co., directed by Tommy Wheeler, played it over with the King of Comedy at the breakfast table.
You will find a United Press correspondent where there is NEWS. Quick, accurate reports of NEWS events all over the world come to you in this newspaper through the globe encircling wire service of the UNITED PRESS.
Weaver's
Arden Special
VIRGINIA MARTIN
Boudoir Beauty Box
ALL THIS WEEK
$ 12.00
$18.00
value
This beauty box is full of the necessities and beloved vanities made by Elizabeth Arden! There are cleansing cream, skin tonic, muscle oil, velva cream, pore cream and special astringent for the night and morning treatment of the skin . . . amoertee cream and little lotion, those protective preparations which are so useful when you travel . . . also powder, rose color, lip paste, and cleansing tissues . . . in a metal case with lock and key . . . a real $18.00 value at this special for the week.
THURSDAY MAY 2, 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Visiting Musicians
Dunn and Ms. Donald M. Searwatt last night entertained the visiting conductors, judges, and the heads of the departments in this room where they came home. Valleyview. Additional guests were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. V., V. K. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Savillh, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mila Ames Husband presided at the table, which he held appointments in pink and white, with pink candles and garden flowers.
srv. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley will entertain Friday evening at a dinner at their home. The guests will be Wed. Franko Goldman, New York City; Harold Bachman and Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwig all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey O. Wiley, Lalibkek, Mrs. Dewey G. Wiley, Lalibkek, Long Beach, Tenn.; Herbert L. Clarke, Long Beach, Calif.; and Dean and Mrs. Sewburnt.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesdays evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey O. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, M. and C. G. Vernallion of Lawrence
The music officials will have lunchcone together tomorrow and Friday at the Manor, and dinner tonight at the Colonial.
A formal banquet will be held Saturday evening for the band director and assistant concert band and a number of additional guests at 6:00 at the Eldridge hotel, preceding the massed concert band of 700 musicians given that evening at the University.
Tau Sigma Inlation Banquet
Tot Sigma, honorary birthday sorcerer, entertained with its annual initiation banquet Tuesday evening at the Seventh Street Academy in Oak Forest, Warren Owen, and 29 members attended Seventh plaques were initiated. They were: Virginia Bardfield, *c*38; Hein Johnson, *c*10c; Catherine Dublin, *c*38; Rd DeWoe, *c*10c; Betty Starling, *c*38; Kathryn Watson, *c*10c;fa38; Martha Murman, *c*10c; Caroline Newman, *c*10c; Ruth Beaf, *f*35; Luclie Sharp, *c*10c; Mary Elizabeth Ellie, *c*10c; Valske Powell, *f*38; Pengy Wilcox, *c*10c; Donna Sudherne, *c*10c; Sara Sullivan, *s*-11c; and Barbara Goll, *c*11c.
After the program the members of the security were guests of Mr. Stanley Schwann at the Granda theater.
The program consisted of an "Animal Carnival" which was a tableau of the numbers which were given by the sorority at the symphony concert. This was arranged and staged by Ruh Pole, ed 23, president.
Mrs. U, U. G. Mitchell gave an account of the island of Samoa, where she lived for nine years. She also exchanged a love of woodworking with workers, silver, brass, and tin objects.
The K.U. Dames held election of officers for the next year at their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. G. Michell. The following were appointed: Mrs. Christina Scales, assistant; Mrs. Charles Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. C. Truman Jones, second vice president; Mrs. James Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Robert Edgar, treasurer; Mrs. H.L. Lloyd Eisenman, plaintiff. They were installed at an evening meeting on May 23.
Miss Frances Louise Felt and Ralph O. Clark were married Saturday morning at the house of the bird's parents, who are a graduate of the University and is now Red Cross executive and county supervisor in Salinas county. Mr. Clark was a professor in Salinas.
☆ ☆ ☆
where he was a member of Sigma Psi Epsilon. He is now certifying officer for Saline county with the KERC
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of finance, spoke at the annual luncheon of the Kansas City League of Women Voters in the Kansas City Town Hall Wednesday. The topic was "The Influence of the New Deal on Prices."
Mr. Bright, aunt of Virginia Starr,
c'28, was a guest of the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday. Mr. Bright is a naval officer on the U.S.S. Sanctuango, which is now stationed in the Pacific.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmavel, and their two daughters, Ida and My丽k of Ecwynville, Ind., will be guests at a Zein Zoen house during the band festival.
The women of the department of journalism gave a teetoday afternoon after Willard Molybory of the Triangle, who had spoken to journalists students.
Kappa Fu Kappa had as dinner
guessed Tuesday night Dean Acres
husband, Miss M. S. Beaty, and Mr
Frank Schal.
Cecilia Berry, c/5, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
--ham, "Mildred Marie Irwin, Raymond V. Isham
Dr. N, P. Sherwood was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
--ham, "Mildred Marie Irwin, Raymond V. Isham
The annual Kansan Board banquet was held last night in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
业 ☆ ☆
Nancy Bonfield, e57, was a dimen-
guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
gamma last night.
Helen Cooper, e38, was a limechee guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Wednesday.
Winfred Anderson, of Kansas City, Mo., as a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Tuesday.
☆ ☆ ☆
June Hefner, e38, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday for lunch.
Katherine Du Puy of Tulsa, is a guest at the Albuha Omicron Pi house.
PHONE
K.U. 66
To Graduate Nearly 1000 From Kansas University
(Continued from page one)
Anna Louse Kell, Tom A. Kendig
Edgar Irwin King, J. Ronanna Clark
King, Violet Mao Knee, Mary Elee-
Knapp Louis Louis Koehler
Robert Frederick Lumar, Evelyn Cladwynd Laumern, Moore Hermione Jacobeite Lawrence, Thompson Cook-Jeanette Lawrence, Allister Chace Length, Joseph Lee, Allister Chace Length, Joseph Lee, Ainol H. Leech Jr., "Jeriel Dale Locuslewis, Joseph Lewin, Virginia Maxim Light, Joseph Lewin, Virginia Maxim Light, Mary Estella Lorimer, Robert Lowery, Herman O. Lloyd, Lloyd Laukarona, Herman O. Lloyd, Lloyd Laukarona,
Katherine Mungoobel, Juin Luel Marcum, Jhoseph D. Marshall, Bhyllen Robertson, Wesley Wesker, Wesley McCalla, Joseph M. McCanles, Rachel Foley McCline, Erie Kroweil, Melaughtaina, Gerald Wayne Lorenz, Lucerne Mergeer Miller, Cecilia Loreven Marguerite Miller, Ceccilia Beryl Laithe Montgomery, Helen Jane Montingue, Fred Warren Moore, *Sylvie Sue Stewart Moore*, Max L. Maxes, Murphy, Gunnar Great Michael
**Helen Ethelwyn Naylor,** *Betty M.**
*Neill,* **Richard Oldfield Nelson,** Richard D. Newcomer, Fennn Warmed Newman,
Robert Lewis Newman, *Eldon* Nirmann, Eleanor Mae Nolan, Jeanne Noya, Bella Hargis Nuckles.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
--ard D. Newcomer, Fennn Warmed Newman,
Robert Lewis Newman, *Eldon* Nirmann, Eleanor Mae Nolan, Jeanne Noya, Bella Hargis Nuckles.
LOST: Red Parker pencil, Monday May 6, between East Adam, and Snow Hall. Valued as gift. Reward. Finder please. Call Howard Darden. -354
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST AND FOUND
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
FOR SALE
$1650 Stowley Grand Style O, owned by former student of School of Fine Arts. Mutt sell. May be seen at 1414 Soo, 33rd K, Kansas City, Kansas - 136
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Phone
We Call and Deliver
Phone
TAXI
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 80c six insertions, 75c contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
9
9 AT YOUR SERVICE 9
9
*Kathryn Rachel Taggart, Helen Louise Taggart, Royal Alohima Tahoma, James Thompson, James Keane Thompson, Ann Murtzik Campkins, Ludy Edwin Trees, Marcus Lundy
Julia Elizabeth Roder, *Martha贝拉隆 Balston, Holly Albert Randell*, *Leland Price* (Randell, Charlotte Constant Run), *Dorothy Margaret Recker, Dorothy Margaret Rothee*, *George Stryker Rhodes, Jesse David*, *Gregory Stryker Rhodes, Jesse David*, *E. Rock, Mark Delano Robson*, *David Weaver Robinson, Mary Adley Rockewood, Myer Rosenberg, Mabel Wimbley*
Virginia Elonore Smith, Arthur Lehman Sparks, Katherine Moore, Sonny Spencer, Jesse Owens, Ruth Elizabeth Strawson, Jeff, Ruth Elizabeth Strawson, Farrell Clifford Stramon, Fearrell Clifford Stramon
"Catherine Alice Salbury, "Blanche Sams, Helen Etta Sanderson, Melvie Rydmile Sundes, "Samuel Cone, Mary Ann McMahon, Sarah Schultz, "Claude Marshall Scott, Richard Leon Sheard, "Amnette Louise Separ, Marilyn Scott, Jill Dixon, Amby Jesse Smith, Audrey Elizabeth Smith, Eugene Danford Smith, Linda Laurence Smith, Laura Smith, Leslie Smith.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Amy Ads O'Donnell, Iris Christie
Bernard Cox, Jennifer Dillard
Olidia Osterson, Robyn Wayne, Gareth Spencer Orthman, Lape de Canay,
Marie Marie Pipe Givers, Robert H.
(Mother's Day cards)
Frederick Boudout Parkes, II, H.
Edward Carrigan, III,
David M. Edwin Lounsner,
Pluzetz, James Ira Poole, Jr., Chester
Jane Pope, Virginia Francis Olt, Gito
WE RECOMMEND
TAXI
ENDS TONITE
Wallace Boone • Jackie Cooper
'TREASURE ISLAND'
On the Stage
Jack Hovy's "Memphis
Rhythm Kings"
Give Her a Book or Mother's Day
Bell Ben Titou.
Jacqueline P. VanDeventer, "R. Dale
Villet, "Reed D. Voran, Arthur W. M.
Vonner."
Douglas—Green Light
Fertige—Come and Get It
de la Roche—Young Renny
Brady—Young Renny
Red—So Rose the Red
Frederick Arthur Walker, Alice Minty Wallace, Isabel Warring, Hazel Lester, Daniel Brennan, Andrew Durdine, E. Wabat, Anna Lousa Wolch, Helen Margaret Waelch, "Blina Kern," Jeffrey Papp, J. Genewicz Weiss, *Eloner Colin Westoverland*, Edward E. Wheeler, Jr., Virginia Wheatert, William C. Parkman, Ben Clayton Williams, Cleo C. Williams, James Marceline Williams, Chris Anderson, Nicole Wilson, nice Williamson, John Henry Winter, Elmer Winters, Bernard Wither尔斯, Woody Karthyn, Wyatt, Woody, Leer Karthyn Wyatt,
Sherwin L. Alaskey, Richard Elvin Bedridge, Spencer Harwood Book, Jeffrey M. Burke, David Campbell, "Walker Cummins," J.A. Arthur Charles Elliot, "Howard Golden
Murta Yankey, *Joe Zvolanek*
Filip of Slovakia in Medjugorje
*Max Arthur Hammel, *Jack Kinell*
PATEE 10c-15c
William Prockerd Kluhn, II, George Diesemann Marshall, George Roland Mayer, David Movitz, Robert Michael M., J. P. Menger, Leland Newton
Friday - Saturday
2 — Big Features — 2
**ROBET. ARMSTRONG**
In Wartmann Thiller
"MYSTERY MAN"
**NOA. WHELER and WOOLSEY**
COCKEYED CAVALIERS
Ken Maynard in
"MYSTERY MOUNTAIN"
SCHOOL
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Thorium Beck Jr., John J. Andrew Clay,
Ross Gorman, Paul A. Browne,
George Gorman, Carroll Moxley, Mariann
Everett McMinn, "Neal G. Reynolds,"
Bachelor of Science in Architectural
Benedicto Lajmoy Adan, Richard Burgess Garrett, Kenneth Charles Sahrener, Chrysox S. White,
Student of Sciences in Kenneth Engi-
OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
in Chemical Engneering
Fred W. Boughton, Lloyd Fenton
Christianman, M. K. Colson, *H.* Alberi
Cook, Manuel Brown Edquist, John L.
Cook, James Hitchcock, Hitchcock,
Arthur Henry Johnson
William Austin Kellar, John Ambrose
Leonard Oughlein Law, Robert
Robert Duncan, John Newby
Robbert Charles Rhodes, John Newby
Romme, George H. Harnhard, Edgé Lee
Murray
mascler of Science in Electrical Engi- meeting
Eugene A. Bartlett* James H. Carrone,
John Vinein Hillard, Walker L.
Jones, Waldo A. Shaw* James Went-
tle, John S. Jones* James Went-
tle of Services in Civil
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
*"Anthony Joseph Bandle, Henry H.
Roseman, William H. Richardson,
Richard Caird, *Eric Richardson
Downs, Faster Stone Eshavens, Gerald
Frederick France, *Charles Sherman
Horn, Nathan Hudson, James
Ezburnes Huthus
Curt Edward Kindewater, "Charles
Coleridges," *The New York Times*,
Robert D. McKenny, Walter Calcott,
Fredrikus Weissman, Epps, Jr.
Franklin Pruitt, William F. Bruntsberg,
Pramugu Roos, Wesley Wall, Charles
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engi- neerline
"Roger Thomas Blades, Hennan Ford Dickie, Jack C. Eisberg, James Thomas Jennings, Jerry Eiison Ererson McIlwain
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS 25c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
5. 5. Van Dine's Greatest Philo Vanco Mystery!
"THE CASINO MURDER CASE"
Paul Lukas Alison Skipworth
Plus—Technicolor Cartoon World's Latest News
On the Stage
FRIDAY ONLY
9 to 9:30 p.m.
TED FIO RITO
Contest Finals
The following talent from K. U. will be on the program in addition to contact numbers;
JOE DUNKEL
BARBARA GALLY
Anna Tempkins, Estelle
Emery, Haryrani Williams
Ricky Pyle - Valerie Powell
Bob Sidowen - Craig
A. O. Pi Trio
SATURDAY ONLY, 9 to 9:30
WREN BROADCAST
FROM THE STAGE
"The Thin Man" and "Roberta" together for the first time in the year's cleverest comedy by Arthur Sommers Roche.
SUNDAY — 4 Days
GINGER ROGERS WM. POWELL
Weaver's
"STAR OF MIDNIGHT"
ALL SHOWS 25c
No Advance in Prices
Let us wrap and mail your Mother's Day Gift.
We have lovely items from which to choose . . . a gift wrapping service . . . and a mailing department.
*John Corbin Shepard, G. Richard Warren, Don Cameron Willisma Jr, Paul Belles Woodford.
Bachelor of Sciences in Mechanical Engi neerlng
Rex West Christie, Christian Allen Clime Jr., Stephen Foster De Newt, Wendell Myrm Lehman, Fredrick David Wae-ger, Norton Wollman, Eldy D. Eaby
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineer-
Frederick Elba Bums, "Harry H. Holloway," Jr., John Ambrose Key, Patrick Lawrence McMann, "William Edward
Continued on page four
Nothing But Big Shows
DICKINSON
NOW! ENDS SAT. NOW!
HE DARED DEATH
... so love might live!
ALEXANDER M. HARRIS
COFFEE
STAFFING
Cardinal
RICHELIEU
STAFFING
GEORGE ARLISS
Add Unit
Hollywood Snapshots
Fox Color
News Cartoon
Shows 3 - 7 + 9
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
ANY ANY
SEAT TIME
25c
"When will nud be done?"
THE LAWRENCE A. WALKER
Piano Lesson
This young lady records the meaningless syllables spoken by the man.
AND, "How does kb like that?" Such questions sound senseless—yet they play an important part in making articulation tests on new types of telephone apparatus at Bell Telephone Laboratories.
In making these tests, 6336 meaningless syllables are spoken — while observers record what they hear. Comparison of sounds actually spoken with those heard, shows how well the new apparatus reproduces the many sounds of which speech is composed.
Such thoroughness is typical of Bell System methods. Years of inventing, improving and testing have led to the apparatus which transmits your words so clearly.
BELL TELEPHONE
Why not say "Hello" to Mother and Dad tonight? Bargain rates on station-to-station calls after 3:00 P.M.
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALITY
SYSTEM
A
Our 1/2 Soiling Is so Near Like a New Shoe That You Will Be Proud to Wear Them.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017. Mass. W. E. Wheaton, Prop. Phone 686
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTE
FOR THAT 7th INNING STRETCH
LUCKY STRIKS
I'm your best friend I am your Lucky Strike
Try me I'll never let you down
It's the tobacco that counts, and there are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Net Team Seeks Revenge Over Washburn
Tennis Team Out to Turn Tables After Losing by Coin Flip
The University tennis team will play its last home match of the season in a return match with Washburn this afternoon at 2:30 on the varsity court. The visiting Kansas lost the meet four matches to two. The last doubles match, which was called on account of darkness, was the deciding match, and it was decided in favor of Washburn by one point. The match meet the Jayhawk netmen have lost their jay-
Art Voss, No. 1 man for Kansas and Big Six singles champion, will make his way to Los Angeles. Deseru, Kenneth Kell, No. 2 man, will meet Jesse alonso, former Big Six singles champion; Delmar Curry will play Bob Leo, and Bob Oley will play
In the doubles matches, Voss and Kell will play Deaver and Lee; Curry and Oyler will play Dalton and Dodge.
The next meet will be a return match with Baker University Saturday at 10 a.m. the day before it featured the Baker court men six matches to nothing in the meet here Tuesday.
Willard Mayberry Talks To Journalism Students
Today
Speaks of News Coloring in Stories Written Today
"No man, worthy of being called an editor, is like a district court judge. He is an advocate for a paper and can't sit in judgment, but must take a position and take it strongly," said Willard Mayberry, a legal scholar from "Shibboleths and Sacred Cows" to about 80 journalism students yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Mayberry, owner of the Tri-State News, Elkhard, pointed out that democracy is regulated by public opinion which is in turn dominated by propaganda. Now news decide whether they will enter to existient political opinion or create new values.
While it is true that the students are told that the best news stories are written unbussely, it is never entirely possible to take the human element out of reporting. The truth is always interrupted by the medium of the individual reporter.
In speaking of New Deal reporting, Maybury said that if one only read the news reports he would absorb all the different editorial opinions without having looked at the editorial pages. Some editors, particularly Heard, realizing how difficult it is to take what have taken to what amounts to merging the two, putting Brisbane's column on the front page, publishing news with one slant, etc.
Earlier in the afternoon, Mr. Mayberry was interviewed by Professor Dill of the department of journalism over KFK!
The case of personality injecting itself into the news is well illustrated by Mr. Rosenveld and Ernest K. Lundley send to the New York Herald-Tribune from Washington. There can be no mistake in sensing the opposing positions of the people.
"With government becoming as complex as it is, interpretation that will be difficult to understand," Maybery said. The speaker admitted that there were degrees of "artistry" in handling interpretation, but that it existed nevertheless, slightly more camouflaged.
Select New Committees At Meeting of M.S.C
(Continued from page one)
Activity committee: Earl Dearborn Ernest Casini.
Social committee; chairman, Bob Williams, John Paul, George Wright, Delmar Curry, Walter Kuechner, T. D. Wilson, Logan Lane, Paul Wilbert.
Lame, Dusk committee, Chairman,
Kenneth Born, Lloyd Mordet, Gamar
Student Forms; Chairman, Kenneth
Student Forms; Chairman, Kenneth
Dyer, Bob Williams, Carolyn Har-
Borger, Bob Williams, Bob
B Thorpe, William Kester, Walter
Knusbein, John Percery, Sam Minthorn
Earl Darerain, Herbert Sizemore and George Wright were appointed to draw a bill proposing the establishment of this own council key. This is the starting point in an economy program necessitated by the cost of the new forum plan and the expense of remaining resources.
A motion that the council appropriate $60 to pay for having the uniforms of band members cleaned, following their recent trip to the dust country, was tabled for investigation into the financial status of the council.
Fi Liambla Theta to Meet Tonight
Pi Liambla Theta, honorary education
sorcery, will meet tonight at 7:30
at the home of the new installation and
install the new officers. Following
the installation services, the
annual strawberry festival will be held.
Profs. Show Streaks Of Baseball Brilliance and Lose Gracefully
In a stirring seven-inning game yesterday afternoon the Juniors of the School of Business defeated the Faculty 12-3, before a crowd of about 200 spec-
"Dean Stockton stocked brilliantly, Professor Kissick as the slugging short-score scarefully erred, Mr. Kel performed at first base like a big league star, and Professor Dade did wonders as the captain Jucius remarks after the game.
John Lumpkin, who challenged the faculty, said of the game, "The students of the School of Business demonstrated conclusively this afternoon that the faculty of the Business School—FBS is a delapidated, obsolete committee of business men and went down like men. As I predicted, the students knocked the FBS clear off the field, and must be relegated to oblivion—at least for another year."
'Nugget Nell' to Emporia
Mellerdammer Players to Appear in Theater There
The Mellerdrammer Players, University dramatic group which is presenting "Nugget Nell," will leave at 1:06 in the afternoon and there are at the Fox Granada theater tonight. If the presentation is a success they will be awarded a run on the countdown.
The script for the production has been revamped by George Callahan, former dramatic instructor.
The following will make the trip: Ruth Pyle, ed;35 Joe Dunckel, c;36 Jane Iews ed;35 Adlea Kizer klae, Virgil Bergman, gr; Charles Pinkin, cum; Barbara Donix, gr; Michael Donix, c;68 Bill Bracke, gr;Bill Kandi, c;mcr; Mr. Kass and Miss Elliott
To Graduate Nearly 1000 From Kansas University
(Continued from page 3)
Rea, *Richard Wall Scott, Gordon Smith
Wavman, Jr.
Bachelor of Science 5 Year
*William Thornton Beck, Jr., James H. Curnane, Walter Evans, Robert S. Sherman Hazen, Robert Dan McKim
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Aivice Ruth Beauty, Mary Louise Becker, Coilia Virgin Berry, "Medora Irguele," Katie Wheeler, A. Cooke, Corinne Vivian Dick, Dorothy Inggrage Gau, Wendy Heidler, McDonnell McNoville, John McNoville, Dorothy Miller, Ellen Silliman, Lawrence Spalbursky, Clovel Glen Ver-
Sara Ruth Gregory, Margaret Hays,
Maurine Bontyon, Jessica, Margaret
Florence Love, Wills Sylvester Quant,
Maxine Lane Robie, Thomas Lee Ryan,
Louise McGregor, Peter Duggan,
Emma Jo Swensen, George Clinton
Troverson, Jr. Charles Alexander Wilson.
INCLUDES OF THE CITY AUDIT
Margaret Barrett, Barbara Edna Daniels, Evelyn Apten
Coburn, Barbri Eldon Daniels, Gladys Lacya Mace Myers, Betty Ann Michelle
Jane Mitchell, Gene Ernst Eliza June Ritchie, Gene Ernst Eliza
Three-Year Certificate in Piano Margaret Hays, Clarice Emily Sloan
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science
Vern Leroy Carr, I. Hamilton Perkins
Harry L. Pratt
Pharmaceutical Chemist
*Gerald A. Butel, *Edward Dickman.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Education
Bernice Mary Berg, Bachelors of Arts
Eric Miller, Milton Benard Clawson, *Jean Cowan*, Della Mae Maxwell, *Mary Elizabeth Maxwell* Doug, Mary Elizabeth Edie
Because of the Number of Visitors On the Hill The Latter Part of This Week We Will Change The Hours Of Serving.
COMMENCING THURSDAY
Breakfast 7:00:9:00
Lunch 11:00:1:15
Dinner 5:00:7:00
Please Notice This Chance.
*Mary Ann Foley, *Dorothy Glass,*
*Margaret Lecture Graham, Mary Elene*
*Stephen Coleman, Mary Elizabeth*
*Hale Kernel, Elizabeth Humphry,
Kenneth Bauer, *Hazel Anne Kier,*
*Susan Clark.*
THE CAFETERIA
"Marian Gertrude Lane, Dorothy Almirah Lane, Lorenbeth Leborn, Elizabeth Lewis, John Lewis, Elizabeth E. McDougall, Reagan Elizabeth Poppen, Rud DeBray Pyle, *Nicholas D.* Rizzo, Virginia Colman Elizabeth Poppen, Rud DeBray Pyle, *Nicholas D.* Rizzo, Virginia Colman Elizabeth Smith, Wilma Fontea Tuttle, Gertrude Louse Tuxson, Florence Flip-Rivers, John Richard Hills, Alice Ratert,
Josephine E. Boring, Lee C. Burns,
*Jean Cowan*, Rut Maxwell Dwight,
*Dorothy Glass*, *Margaret L. Luille*
Graham, *Gladdy* Dorset Garrery, Mary
Brown, *Hazel* Kier, Heinemann,
*Hazel* Kier, Hazel Kier, Eliza
Luther, *Anna Rebakah Lebergood,*
Elise Luther, *Vera Elzaehat Poppen*, Nicho-
hua McCleary, Glenn Gleiver, Katryn Rachel Taggart
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Bachelor of Science in Business
Orkney Adams, "Miguel Baguine Aguirre"
Allan, Fleen T. Amaden, Glenn W. Anrim,
Alden Flyt T. Amaden, Glenn W. Anrim,
Alden Flyt T. Amaden, Glenn W. Anrim,
Charles Wintersley Asher, Richard Ayres
Basile, "Jerrold H. Berman," Rail-
Nor Charles Wintersley Asher, Richard
Philipp Ogden Doorrubs, *J. Kennehn Eddy, Eddy Gleason Educators John Eddy, John Glover Russell Fraser Nathan F. Frazier George A. Fry, George Duvall Gei, Matthias Grassi, Matthias Grassi David Wilkage Graham Don Fredricer Gressher, Harry Takakashi Hahamii, Cliff Leran, Kenneth Gustaf Husel Leon Leran Horace S. Hedges, Louis Juius Hunter.
*Edwin Clifford Jeffries, Fred B. Johnson, John Chatterton Jones, Max Warrant, Khalil Khoury, *Paul H. H. Kingman, Wayne Kalm, Klaus Mermott, Marvin Larson, Klaus Mueller Jr, Mary Elizabeth Jane, Hormir Irwin Wacker, John Horn Listle, Martin McGriff, James McBride, Edward L. McCoin, George Macher McMurray, John Moeberry Jerry Mechatner, Edmund Metzger, Lloyd A. Metzler, John Hol伯淋bernock Morris, Horace David Murrell, Joseph
*Charles B. Newell, Harold Victor Peter, Woodrow Wilson, Pennington, Hampton, Terry Patterson, Hallow, Howard Maxwell Randy, Rayes, Marsha Claude Winfield Robinson, *Français L.*
Smith, "Robert Huelton Snow. Albert Hoover Space, Jr." Griffin, Graver Taylor, Edward G. Thomas, James Augustin Wallace, Milton Richard Webster, Wallace, "Milton Richard Webster, Carline Van Duyen Wieman, Ambrose J. Leonen, Leon A. Wooton, Jack Henry Weiss
Robert Edwin Anderson, *Guy Well-
Leon*, Georgetown University,
Laurent Bierzo, Everett H.
Harold Bolton, *Horace C. Biel-
ko*, Harvard University,
Wendy Chapple, Harry L. Daniels, John
well Chapple, Harry L. Daniels,
SCHOOL OF LAW Bachelor of Laws
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Doctor of Medicine
Alvin Glenwood Gilliland, Roy H. Green, Kai Krasse Groussonet, Louis R. Harman, W. Hess Jr., Charles Franklin Grant Hutchinson, Herbert Franklin Grant Hutchinson, Herbert Neil Hyland, Elmer Carter Jacken, James Kendall, Willis Kennedy, Floyd Lyle Kirchman
John Howard Lehman, Walter John Lyman, James Paxton Mize, Robert Ball Morton, H. Herman's Phipps, J., Mary Louise Quirt, Kurt's Quirt, "Herbert Wohlfried Sindler, Gerhard Shea Stein, Peter Rundt, Hans-Joachim Tearden, Victor Hayes Tegarden.
Sherman L. Alikay, Charles Wilson
immo, John Miles, Frank Huebler,
Borda France, Henry Beckhmaster,
Archile William Butcher, Butterd
gric B. Carrick, Harry Klinck Cohen,
Frank K. Eaton, Funston J. Eckall,
Frank K. Eaton, Clifford D. Clifford,
L. Foelli, Hubert M. Foster,
Fraken Tarker, Robert Bressette Gormen,
Tom Bell Hamilton, Aligal Huston,
L. Foelli, Hubert M. Foster,
Holiday, Hermian Ferdinand Janzen,
Enryon K., King St., Michael,
Chester E. Lee, Leem Herman Leker, Carl D. Leer,
Leem Herman Leker, Merilyn Lester,
Merrill E. Lister, Henry Horner
Lowen, William Robert Lowen,
Louis Leinster, Richard J.
Richard Stewart McKee, Harold Bruce
Mcleod, Corrineus Martin Wils, Ingram
Wilson, Richard J.
Maurice Richard Richter, Lowell Ewell Maurice Richard, J. Thomas Schobly, Emmerich Schulte, Darrel Thomas Schowe, George Clifford Smith, John Frank Stenfield, Willem
Alonzo Allan Towner, Howard Scott Ovalant Orden, George Alvin Walker. Lachen Andrew Watkins, Thomson L. White, Ralph E. White, White Ralph, White Ralph E. White, Merle L. Whitney, Lewis Barrick C. Whitney, Louis Barrick Robert C. Winsley, Maurice Lee Woodhull, Lincoln Irewood
Vola Grace Baker, Sarah Elizabeth Bender, Virginia Grace Binder, Helen Elizabeth Cox, Natalie Cox, Elizabeth Lee Conner, Helen Elizabeth Griffiths, Thela Avis Hake, Elsie Mair
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sarah Elizabeth Bender.
Wright, Paul Bernard Young, Leer
Weed, Zinagheron
Bernice Rhea Kemler, Thelma Helena Lewick, Wimmed Erdmeirt Long, Elina Stare Love, Adela Evangeline Minich, Mireille Noll, Antoinette Lock, Welda Marie Roberts, Bernice Grubb Schwartz, Martha Ela Squires, Very Mei Stranigan, Jevai Kallin
Certificate of Interneship
A man gives a tie to another man.
Certificate of Internship
Henry Delp, Thomas Gaillard
Duckett, Keith E. Hammons
E. E. Hammonds, Peter E. Hichert
Robert Philp, Smith Ralph Zupanice
MITOGA knows your body
Here is a shirt that fits your figure. It slopes with the shoulders — tapers with the arms — drapes in at the waist. It's really a custom-fit at a ready-made price.
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An artist friend sends us this
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I'm hoarding 'em
Gentlemen:
I wish I had bought myself 10,000
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ago and put them in a safety vault, instead
of some of the things I went in for.
The Amalgamated Coat Hanger that I bought at 47 is now 17. My Consolidated Cookie Cutter which I look on at 122 is now 19. United Crutch on which I loaded up at 93% is now 5%. International Medicine Dropper came into my life at 87%--it's now around 20.
All my assets have shrunk my Aarrow shirts. As investments go, they're the only non-fluxtuating, non-shrinking, non-choking, --satisfaction-bearing, comfort-yielding buy that I know.
Sincerely,
herold
Patronize Daily Kansan Ads
100
"THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND"
ATHLETES SAY
LOU GEHRIG has played in more than 1500 consecutive league games. Such an athletic achievement takes “wind”—healthy nerves —“condition.” Lou says: "For steady smoking pick Camelts. They so mild they never myeet it wind or myeet it nerve."
So mild, athletes smoke as many as they please and that's real mildness!
Of course you want mildness in a cigarette. And the athlete—to whom "wind," healthy nerves, "condition" are *vitally* important—inspir on mildness.
Lou Gehrig, baseball's 'Iron Man,' says "Camels are so mild they never get my wind." George Barker, intercollegiate cross-country champion, says; "Camels are so mild, they don't cut my 'wind' in any way." Boby Walthour, lighthur, star of the six-day bike dikes, says: "I've got to have 'wind' in bike racing. For my cigarette I long age camel."
TENNIS
BRUCE BARNES
13 Tennis Championships
TRACK
GEORGE BARKER
Former Intercollegiate
Cross-Country Champion
Tommy Armour, speaking for the golf stars, Bruce Barnes for tennis, and Betty Bailey for the aquatic sports—all agree: "Camels don't get your wind."
What this mildness means to you! ...Ir
means you can smoke as many Camels as
you please. Athletes say Camel's costlier
tobacco never disturb your nerves—never
tire your taste—never get your "wind."
DIVING
BETTY BALEY
Fancy-Dancing Champion
BASEBALL
LOU GEMSIO
"Iron Man" of Baseball
GOLF
TOMMY ARMOUR
Winner, the British Open,
U. S. Open, and P. G. A.
SIX-DAY BIKE RACING
BOBBY WALTHOUR, JR.
Winner of 8 Six-Day Races
GOOD NEWS! It's good news
Camel's costlier tobacco
smoke all your
ger
$ \textcircled{1} $1925, R. J. Reynolds Toh. Go.
SO MILD
YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT!
Penumbra, the Northwest Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia.
GAMEL
TORONTO MOTORCYCLE
MARKETING
Camel
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
● Camels are made from finer. MORE KEVENBIVI TOBACCOS
—Turkish and Domestic— than any other popular brand.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TORACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. G.
NUMBER 151
on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Some Good Letters But We Didn't
Get Them . . . Who Threw That
Decaillon? . . . McEfresh Gets
the Job . . . Hash. (Don't Mean
McEfresh)
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Since we make much of the letters which we receive, it seems only just that we should give a wee bit of pubility to letters received by some of us at college. In fact, if you receive one Russell Field–without doubt he received a honey the other day from Nashville, the home base of the pink and blue. Humor has it that some people send us a poem or ask Russ about it, he should show it to you but maybe he'll only tell you what it said. And then, Jigsie Schaeffer got a pretty one -at least it was an insult. He says, Wonder why it is we can always know who sent letters to other people even though they weren't signed, but never do find out who sends them
♦ ♦ ♦
Have you seen the atrocious "beer-bottle" tie that Rex Rabb Jurg head-"I go to all those recitals and concerts because I want to." Woods is wearing"It wins something--you tell us what thouh.
Here's a little gem on Mary King Dougherty* Hamilton told us and thought it was very, very fawning but it turned out that Bette had to ask someone else before she could see the point herself. Night before last, for some dirty reason no doubt, the talk had turned to James Aloysius Burke and another who said "with 'Oh, he's the one who threw the death筛 not he?"
Found a funny tity in a library,
book yesterday—a piece of notebook
paper on which was printed in large
fonts. "I'm so proud of you," she
thought just tool, tooth divine.
Hob tells us that William "Ballpupps" McEffreh wrote a letter to Boise Idaho, a job, accepting one, or something of the sort, mailed it, and then suddenly remembered a while later that he hadn't signed his name to it. Oh
The Pi Phil's have requested us to ask all of the boys to be sure and go home immediately after their dates tomorrow night. You see, the girls are going to give a sermon and they are going to attend a audience to cheer (?) when they sing (another question mark). They have been working hard all the past week in order to entertain everybody after their party and it wouldn't do for the girls that this morning the night procedure of whooping it up and miss out on all of the fun.
Hash: *Someone just came in and suggested that the aforementioned die of the Rabbi's would make a damned fine how for the rear apperance (tail) of Buddy the Other Beta. . . Saw ruler skating right before last—been wanting to have a try ours学会 but they don't make skates that big. . . We notice that George the copper has a couple of stogies to take care of the high school banders here for the firefighters. We see high schoolers take care of themselves and concentrate on the grade schools who are going to school here. . . You should heking your frames if they have seen Fred Ellsworth's red tie and red shirt combination. They want money hiring him out to railroad companies for a crossing signal. . . Saw four cross-puzzle words in one class yesterday—pretty fine compliment. . . We very nearly had Ray bharno wrong yesterday. We saw them clubbing at Club pin and we thought for a minute it was an Alpha Zi pin—stuff.
Pacifists to Close Series
Closing Roundtable Will Be Held Nex Tuesday Evening
The K.U. Peace Action committee will conclude its series of roundtable discussions on the general topic of war and armaments next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in central Administration auditorium. "Propaganda on War and Peace"
The general idea of a free discussion will be continued for this meeting. *I* panel of three men familiar with the methods used in sociology to analyze the human are Noel P. Gist assistant professor of sociology; Charles Brown, *c* 66, editor of the Daily Kansas; and Paul Hof of Wichita, chairman of the Kansas State Peace Action Committee.
Mr. Hoff will close the discussion with a talk on methods for aiding the peace movement locally.
Prof. Olin Templein will be chairman.
VOLUME XXXII
Treece Announces Varied Program Of Entertainmen
Commencement Activities Include Week of Dinners, Recitals, and Receptions
Scheduled activities for commencement week have been announced by Prof. E.L. Treece, chairman of the committee on Commencement activities.
The program includes entertainment for visitors in form of sports and recitals class and group reunion dinners, organization meetings, alumni convoitation, and the annual University reception.
An innovation this year will be *Commencement forums* in form of lectures by faculty members for alumni and parents of the graduates from the University Country Club and a baseball game between the seniors and the alumni and faculty. Engineers, Torch chapter of Mortor Board, Sachem, Phi Beta Kappa, Pht Beta Kappa, or former members.
The band will present two open air concerts on the campus. The University reception will be held in the Memorial Union building on Saturday, June 8 and Monday, July 3 at the reunion舞会 in the ballroom. Other alumni activities will be the annual meeting in Fraser hall on Monday of commencement week with a review of alumn achievements, and the straightaway alumnae of Y-W A or Hewlett house.
The activities of the week will be channeled by Commencement exercise or workshops. Dr. Jeffrey Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, will give the address on the subject "Two American Philosophers, Mark Twain and William
Runion dinners will be held at the Memorial Union building by the classes of '85, 90, and '10. Groups to re-unite on Monday in the Chapel and the Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Charles Clayton Morrison or Stephen L. Chase for the coronary university in Sunday evening at the stadium.
To Broadcast Band Festival
Committees of students and faculty members are completing detailed plan for each event.
Five Hundred - Piece Band to Be Featured on Saturday Program
The National Band Festival being held here this week will be the source of entertainment of three of KKU's prominent performers, a proclamation in connection with the convention was broadcast. Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 3 o'clock, the University of Arizona will present a description of the bands maneuvers in the march contest. Also at this time Prof. Russell Wiley will interview important band leaders
Saturday night, immediately after the amateur hour, broadcast over WHEN, with a special presentation, will broadcast the program of the National Band Festival, featuring a 500
The station's regular announcer will take charge of the program, but any talks given from the stage will be broadcast. The entire program will be broadcast.
The French Club recently held its last meeting of this school year. A play, "Le touchez Pas a la Reine," was presented by members of the club. The cost was $10 for a child and $25 for an adult; c'38; Walter Blech, c'38; Wendela Bott, c'41; jessie; Jenie Bleich, wc'41; vernon French, c'36; Buahul Self, edt.; vernon French, c'36; Veronica Schoenfelder, the first act of the play was given.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935
French Club Gives Play
Westminster Pienic to be Saturday
The Westminster Forum group is
holding its annual State Lake pienic
Saturday, May 11. Those planning to
visit the lake will need to register
muster hall at 3:30. Transportation will
be furnished. The price is 25 cents.
...
Gamma Phi Beta, Party, Chapter House. 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Today
Pi Beta Phi, Spring Party, Union Building. 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Westminster Forum, plenic State Lake. 10:30.
Tiger Showme Seized
Theta Tau, party, Country Club. 12.
AGNES HUSBAND.
By the United Press
Columbia News and May Dee of Mei Albert K. Heekel last seized all copies of the May issue of the Missouri Showme, University of Missouri humor magazine, and announced that none of them would be released.
For Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Missouri Dean of Men Says That School's Humor Magazine
Will Not Be Released
By the United Pro
It was said that Heckel objected especially to the third installment of "Confessions of a Co-ed," an article supposedly written by a woman student. The article reputedly disclosed immorality on the campus.
"The general tone of the magazine was such that we don't want it to represent the university," Dean Heckel said. The order banning the May issue was made by Acting President F. A. Middulph and then a committee of officers designated below it the printer's office.
Heckel also objected, it was said, an article by the "Merrill Pannit" of New York city entitled "Had He But Know." City issue, he added, issued, Issue, Heckel told the editorial staff, was
Psychologists to Start Convention Here Today
Congested Program to Be Divided Into Three Sections
The Midwestern Psychological Association will begin a series of meetings here today at the University. Between 250 and 300 psychologists of the middle West are expected to attend. The program is so filled with papers and discussions that it will be divided into three sections.
Section A will meet in room 303 Administration building, Friday at 9:30 a.m. The program consists of: "Some Theoretical Implications in Virotec tapping." (Berkshire University, Northwestern University; "Stimulus Sensation and Meaning," by C. D. Higginson, University of Illinois; "The Neural Correlate of the Affective Process," by Christian A. Ruckmick, University of Alabama; "The Eye Movement to Varieties of Clearness," by Roy B. Hackman, University of Nebraska; "Visual Factors Involved in Depth Perception," by Earl Allgarer, University of North Carolina; and B. A. College University of Illinois
Section B will meet in the central Administration auditorium at 9:30, John J. B. Morgan will be chairman, and the program includes five lectures on the causes of Birth Injured Children Considered as Disabled Children and not Mentally Deficient Children," by Edwin A. Cawen, Wichita Child Research Laboratory, University of Kansas, Curves," by M. M. White, University of Kentucky; "A Comparison of Questionnaire and Performance Scores on Functional Psychologies and Psychoneuroticuals," by Military Academy; "Emotional Factors in the Etiology of Stammering" Maurice H. Kroust, Chicago City Junior College; "Fascist Attitudes: an Exploratory Study." Ross Stagner, Students Junior College, Chi-
Friday from 1 until 2 there will be a forum for members of the Psychological Exchange in room 303 Administration building.
Section C will meet in room 223 Administration building and F. C. Dockey, Ohio State University, will be chairman. The program consists of: "A Study Attitude Scale," Drought, University Wisconsin,"The Influence Score on School Performance," Elder R. Royer, Oklahoma A and M; "The Value of Instructions in Making Notes," Stephen M. Carey, University of Nebraska; "Does the Junior College Student Belong on the Second Level or on the Level of Higher Education?" Robert A. Hardin, Nebraska Wesleyan University, "D. A. Woresther, Lee Warren, and A. J. Fox Cross, University of Nebraska."
"We have no defense for this number."
"Editor Gerald Klhamon of St. Louis announced," Magazine sales have improved 35 per cent since the concession story
At 2 p.m. section A will meet in room 322 Administration with Herbert Woodrow as chairman. The program is "The Influence of Subliminal Visual Stimulation in the Responses," Lynn E. Baker, University of Wisconsin; "A Further Study of Color Discrimination of Color-Blind Subjects," Alah R. Lauer, Iowa State College; "The Dependence of Correlate Constraints on Contrast Borders in the Viability of the Test Object," Glenn A. Fry, Washington University School of Medicine; "Some Factors Common to Flicker and Gamma and Real Movement," Jeffrey H. O'Connor, University School of Medicine; "Effect Upon Cochlear Function of Intense Tone Musi-
the "Showme Show," a column of contributed personal items.
Dean Heekel countered with the warning that while he was not taking disciplinary action against the editorial staff for its handling of the May issue he would take dramatic action if the June issue was "a repetition of this one."
The May issue contained the following announcement regarding the June issue:
"Be sure to get the next number of the Showme. It will be the 'parting shot number. It will expose all."
Khamon had told interviewees that he planned to devote space in the next room to an "expose" of conditions at Stephen College, a junior college for women here.
Launch Alumni Campaign
(Continued on Page Three)
Fred Ellsworth and Charles F. Scott to Tour Kansas and Oklahoma
Fred Ewellson, alumni secretary, an-
 Charles F. Scott, former member of the
Board of Rogers and leader of the
membership campaign, will make a
debut at Oklahoma City-Kansas City
Oklahoma as part of the annual mem-
bership campaign. In each city they
will contact the head of the alumni
chapter and a group of workers in
order to discuss their plans and check on the progress
of the campaign. Thursday's itinerary
includes: Eureka, El Dorado, Augusta,
Wichita, Wellington, Arkansas City,
and Oklahoma City will be visite
friday; Tulsa and Bartlesville.
Mr. Ellsworth visited Tepeca yehre and reported a successful spring campaign. The choice there is ours, for the new members as ourrenes to each new member.
Elmer Hof, II, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at Watkina Memorial hospital. The operation was performed by Dr. Profelford Jones of Lawrence.
Elmer Hof Has Operation
The State Convention of the Reserve Officers Association will meet today, tomorrow, and Sunday in Hutchinson.
RESERVE OFFICERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN HUTCHINSO
Those attending the meeting from here are: Col. Dinasome Aller, professor of astronomy; Sgt. H. E. Roy, assistant instructor of military science; Maj. A. H. Lindsey, head of the department of military science, and T. F. Arnold. An effort is being made to bring the convention to Lawrence. The final decision will be made during this meeting.
Senior Women Selected As Beauty Candidates
Judges and Leaders of Band Festival
EDWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN
Carrier, M - G - M Casting
Director Will Pick
Winnie
Winners
The following women were selected as candidates in the senior beauty contest of the Jayhawker, according to information received from the Jayhawker office. Last night: Josephine Hollings, Josephine Marshall, Adalyn Swego, Lucy Trees, Lillian Sands, Mary Lou Bengel, Jean Louis, Martha Yankey, Ruth Pyle, Ruth Black, Virginia Post, Barbara Wendell, Silke Allen, Alice Denton, and Jerry Gault.
The winners of the contest are to be selected by Eddie Carrier, are casting director of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, who will pick the winners after a series of tests. The contestants this afternoon. Candidates possess screening space possibilities will be given screen tests. It was possible for the Jawkaker to obtain Mr. Carrier as judge of the beauty contest. Eddie Carrier is also Ms. Schwain, manager of the Granada.
The motion picture experts are in Lawrence with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer travelling studio which is on exhibition at the Grand剧院 theater now. The officials come from Hollywood to attend a session of the movie adaptation now in progress in Kansas City and will continue with the studio on its tour of the nation.
Mr. Carrier, director for M.G., will arrive from Kansas City as well as other executives this afternoon. They are attending a national convention there.
HERBERT L. JARKE
W.M. R. LUDNIC
DEENEY O. NILEY
DEAN D.M. SWANTHOUT
HAROLD BINCAMON
ERRL D. IRONS
HAROLD BROOKMAN
ERDEL D. IRONS
CABIL BUCH
YOAL BURCH
Half a dozen nationally noted band leaders will be guest directors annually at the First National Band Festival at the University today and tomorrow.
Edwin Franko Goldman, director of Goldman's band of New York; Herbert L. Clarke, nationally known coroner player; Wm. F. Liidwig, Chicago band instrument manufacturer; Dewey O. Wiley, director of the band at Labbock, Texas; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas; Harold Bachman, director of Bachman's "Million-Dollar Band" of Chicago; Earl D. Irosa, director of the North Carolina Aegle band; and Cars Baus, director of
TWO BEST BANDS PICKED AT FIRST BAND FESTIVAL
SENIOR PHARMACISTS TO GO ON INSPECTION TOUR TODAY
About 20 senior students of the School of Pharmacy, accompanied by Dean L. D. Havnhill and Prof. L. F. Boughton, will leave for Kansas City, Mo., at 8 o'clock this morning. They will visit two drug houses. Ely Lily汗汗，and Katherine汗汗，will be the lunch guests of Parke Davis at the Kansas City Club.
In the afternoon, they will continue their inspection, visiting the McPike Drug and McKesson Faxon companies in the neighborhood. After an afternoon in time for the band concert,
Williams and Young Will Fill Other Major Offices
Frank Neal was elected president of the School of Engineering yesterday. Neal defended Preston by a majority of 31 votes. Other major officers elected were: Robert William, vice president, and Russell Young, secretary-
The official results are as follows:
For president: Frank Neal, 130; Presston Cole, 99.
For vice president: Robert Williams, 148: Loren Craig. 8L.
46. Loren Clark, 84.
For secretary-treasurer: Russell
Young, 137; Edward Tucker, 84.
The departments of the school elected also their representatives to the Engineering council. The results are as follows:
Department of chemical engineering Gordon Miller, 18; Fred Smithmeyer 11; Charles Bishop, 9.
Department of electrical engineering Dean Ward, 34; Walter Varnum, 17 Charles Edmundson, 6.
Department of architectural engineer
ing: Curtis Besinger, 16; Russell Field
6; Robert Bittman. 4.
Department of civil engineering: Ke Phelps, 18; Fleming Schofield, 11; Worley Kauff, 11.
Department of mining engineering; George McCoy, 6; Clifford Willis, 2; William Nesbeit, 3.
Department of mechanical engineering: Lewis Benz, 28; Frank Motley, 16; David Alkire, 11.
Each class in the school elected representatives to the council. The vote by classes was:
Sophomore: Sam McKinney, 18; Emi Wienecke, 7; Frank Brock, 5.
Senior: John Kerr, 17; John McKnown. 13; Howard Thompson, 10.
Junior: John Seigle, 18; Claude Parish, 16; Orrin Hanla, 13.
10. Howard Thompson, 10.
Clevy S. White, president of the
Engineering Council, in commenting on
the election, last night, "It is rather
diretribardent to find that only about
a quarter of the engineers have chosen
nevertheless the engineers have chosen
a council that should do much for the
School of Engineering next year."
FORMER PROFESSOR ELECTED TO ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Dr. G. E. Coghill, former professor of anatomy at the University, has been elected a member of the National Académie des Sciences to word received here yesterday.
Dr. Coghill was professor of anatomy here from 1912 to 1925. He left here to accept a research position at the University of Illinois, where he lived in 1930, he gave a series of lectures at Cambridge University in England. Later, he served as president of the American Association of Anatomist. He has recurrent difficulty to give a lecture in Moscow.
Dr. Coghill is the author of innumerable articles on the development and functions of the nervous system.
Mueller to Speak Over WREN
Dr. Horstbert Mueller, German exchange student, will speak over WHEN this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Mueller on *Questions Confounding Germany*.*
Lindley Makes Request
...
Woolfrut To Speak in Baldwin Dr. Lawrence Woolfrut, professor of entomology, will speak on "Garden Insects today to the Flower Club Baldwin"
...
Chancellor E. H. Lindley suggests that the faculty and students walk to classes today instead of using their cars as there will be many visitors on the campus.
All Groups Are to Parade on Streets of Lawrence Today at 10 o'Clock
First honors in the class B division of the National Band Festival were won by an 86-piece high school band of Collinsville, Ill., and the high school band of Lincoln. The band were named the division 1 trephies. Second honors went to the high school bands of Atchison, and the Pembroke Country Day School, Kansas City, Mo. All of the bands and drum corps participating in the festival at Lawrence today at 10 a.m.
The mixed brass quartet contest was won by Emporia with Pembroke-Country Day second. Lawrence high school student, Nathan horn quartet and Trouka was second.
The individual drum contest was won by Bill Matz of Collinsville with Harold Prenzie of Bould, Ocala, second and third in the first three. These three winners were awarded the Ludwig distinction medal for solo drummers by Mr. Ludwig, who judged the
Final solo results are as follows:
Class A
Cornets - Division 1: Norman Wildlife,
Scottsbill, Brute; Oville Booke, Enid,
Okla. Division 2: Billy Muchine, Atchison;
Alien Heen; McCook, McBee.
Trombones — Division 1: Harold Fisher, Stillwater, Okla.; Ted Gress, Lawrence. Division 2: Hollingsworth, Emoria; Reepak, Topek.
Baritone - Division 1: Jack Dalby, Topeka; Budd Russell, Lawrence. Division 2: Harold Fisher, Stillwater, Okla. Ross Anderson, Stillwater, Okla.
French Horn -Division 1: Edmond
Wharton, Atchison; Overton, Topeka
Division 2: Duane Neal, Enid, Okla;
Carl O'Neal, Chanute.
Sousaphone—Division 1: Don Caton
Hastings, Neb.; Arthur Harris, Law-
rence. Division 2: Leroy Hood, Atchie-
nion; Herbert Ware, Chanute.
Saxophone—Division 1: Villa Jean Petrois, Okpulgee, Okla.; Francis Truelove. Toneka.
Flutes – Division 1: Joe Schroch
Scottbuff Neb; Max Lirom, Ft. Scott
Division 2: Helen Rice, Lawrence; Alfred Hatt, Medford, Okla.
Clinet- Division 1 Bob McOore, Topek; Stanley Hasty MMcook, Neb Division 2 Carl Robbins, Spevairie Harry Wisser, Scottscullb, Neb.
Obese - Division 1: Sarah Bum Smart, Lawrence;贝丝 Schabel, Evansville; Kelly Kessler, Evansville; Okla. Jm Brady, Oakland City, Kan. Basson - Division 1: Braden Kohler, Jeanne Mearn, Lawrence; Dixon, Olivia; Enda, Oka 'Yomer Giford, Olate.
Class B
Bassoon - Francis Gerstenckes, Collinville, Ill. No other contestants.
johnson, killman, wilt. physhorb, II. No other contests.
Bass Carline - Division 1: Ru' Kelcille-Covillain, III. No other contests.
Flute- Division 1: Delphi Gledelhae, Atchison; Curtis Haas, North Kansas City, Mo. Division 2: Phyllis Markly, Minneapolis.
Oboe- Division 1: Gertrude Halg, Collinsville, I: Wendell Plank, Oitawa. Division 2: Cecile Hatton, Burlington, Carol Harmon, Atchison.
Clairinet-Division 1: Richard Gage, Minnesota; Leo Shaw, Collinsville, Illinois; Dr. David Murray, Marquette, Jones entries, Fresno Country Day, Kansas City, Mp.
Susponhae-Division 1: Pershing Cooper, Collinville, III; Kilchard Hart, Minnesota. Division 2: Leroy Fugitt, Hesington. Larry Brink, Jefferson
Cornet—Division 1: Dunlap, Cameron, Mo; Courtright, Kansas City Ma. Division 2: Don Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Wagner, Elllynwood
Trombone—Division 1: Ira Layton,
Stockoff, Baxter Springs, Division 2:
Butler, Ottawa; Cliff Kirsh, Collins-
ville. III.
French Horn—Division 1: Joe Davis, Ottawa; Gwendolyn Chandler, Collinsville. Ill.
Baritone - Division 1: Frank Acardi
Collinsville, Ill.; Genevieve Stewart,
Humboldt. Division 2: Jim Brown,
Minneapolis.
Cornet — Division 1: A. J. Whitter,
Platte City, Mo.; Phillip Curnish, End,
Okla. Division 2: Hearn Harms, Hills-
Abbey; Winfield, Okeedo, Oka,
Jumper, Webert, End, Okla.
Trombone—Division 1: Beverly Higgins, Platte City, Mo.; Junior Jewett, Bonner Springs.
Saxophone - Division 1: Billy Cocke
Saxophone - Division 2: John Murphykoro, II. Division 2: Jack Huggins, Platte City, Mo.; Olm Wilson, Wendell Wendell Owain, Stillwater, Okla.
Baritone—Division 1: Beverly Higgins, Platte City, Mo.; Marshall Hallett,
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR IN CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson
Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR HADDY VALENTINE
Cameron Editors Staff Herbert Mayer
Makeup Editor Mariana Marcus
Spark Editor James Worthington
Secretary Joachim Jordan
Secretary James Worthington
Secretary James Worthington
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
LINNAN BOARD SECRETARY
Lena Wheat
Miller Mice
Jane Kirkpatrick
Carolyn Harper
Stephen Burris
Homer Brown
Homer Brown
Homer Brown
Max Molvin
Wade White
Business Office      K.U. 6,
News Room          K.U. 27,
Night Connections, Business Office     270K 18
Night Connection, News Room     270K 18
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday through March 30, 2014,
weeks of holidays by students in the department
of Journalism at The University of Texas at
Austin. The Press of the Department of Journalism
will be open Monday through Saturday for
advances, $2.25 on payments. Single classes, $1.50.
Entered the second class matter, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
bor.
PARKS PARK
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935
LOST—STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Button, button, big joke—a few days ago. The two copies of the M.S.C. constitution are both absent without leave. Simply gone, not to be used for the benefit of the group or the seeing who is imposed to do what.
Lyman Field, newly - installed president of M.S.C., left a copy of the document in the Council's next day—bibno and it was gone.
Of course it is a blow to the pride of many literal constructionists to find that we are apparently built on as well without the constitution.
However, what was perhaps funny a few days ago is no poke now. Someone has the constitution, or knows where it is, and that someone ought to produce same.
PROGRESSIVE RETROGRESSION
"Iidot, moron, deceiver of youth and booh," were a few of the "nicer" things shouted at H. L. Mencken, whose then fiery editorship of The American Mercury described wrath and loud contempt from America's many professional savers of youth.
Once Chicago University was "spotted" as a center of dissention and potential anarchy because so many students there were gay, the famous green-covert "Bible of Rebellion." How long ago.
After 1934, when Mr. Mencken kissed good-bye to his Mercury public, strange workings calmed his mind. Marriage and financial security began to look as beautiful and rhapsodic as formerly did his jug of whiskey (which he seldom used) and his Rabeialian (self-confessedly) humor.
Recently seven office workers on the Mercury staff went on strike for the right to organize granted under section 7A. The present publisher and the editor said they "refuse to have their magazine managed by a shop committee; they do not feel that switchboard operators are qualified to read manuscripts, and they are not inclined to take orders from bookkeepers."
But, as Heywood Brom points out, the airboy boils down to this: the Mercury's action is a "curious reaffirmation of that strange doctrine that although employees in a concern may be worthy of a higher wage they must never on any account ask for it."
And how, one wondered, would the fire-eater of the twenties, who prided himself on shocking all our Aunt Laura's sensibilities, respond to a bit of the "direct action" he preached for 15 years?
Mr. Mencken met a group of the Mercury's former employees, the present strikers, and lectured them on "the futility and foolishness of strikes." He appealed to
them not to use the word "damn"
perhaps forgetting his own book
by that title.
The incident recalls vividly once more that Mr. Mencken's generation, wild and pioneering in its time, is out of touch with what is going on and can't understand the new social forces operating on every one of us.
BEHIND THE SMOKE SCREEN
The tobacco industry, one of the most important from the standpoint of the volume of business transacted yearly, is perhaps less subject to public scrutiny of practice than any other major business. Yet this vast monopoly, eighty-five percent of whose business is concentrated in the hands of four major companies, is guilty of some of the most flagrant of labor abuses.
Laborers in the tobacco industry attribute their plight to S. Clay Williams, former president of the R. J. Reynolds Company, largest of the "big four". At the time of the signing of the code and for some months prior to that he was chairman of the National Industrial Recovery Board. Since his resignation, the tobacco laborers have taken new hope for improved conditions. The activities of the laborers have also contributed Williamson, largest of the independent tobacco companies, have also supported labor in sponsoring a more liberal code.
In order to demonstrate clearly the trust power of the big four, we must look to their activities during the years of depression. For the first three years of the war, they were more profit than any other time in their history. They combined to fix tobacco prices, price to dealers of their product; and in 1931 they actually raised the price of
period from 1939 to 1933, American Tobacco Company's dividends averaged $1.238 yearly per employee. But employees didn't benefit from these dividends. Their average yearly wage was $742.00.
In addition to these abuses, the three larger companies have "bonus" systems which throw the majority of the profits to a small inside group. George Washington Hill, president of the American Tobacco Company, from 1928 to 1933 received an increase of salary and "bonus" which reached a peak of $1,051,630 in 1931. This is fourteen times the salary of the
he finished product. Over the condition which has gone so long
period from 1920 to 1933, Ameri- unbleached
president of the United States.
In 1932 with his salary a paltry $825,000, he still received as much as a group of 1,500 workers in his own company. In 1929 the average salary of the cigar worker was $870 per year. In 1933 the average salary was $614 per year. This is a drop of 30 percent. At the same time business was on the upgrade and the salaries and "business" of officials were being increased. Probably the officials, foreseeing that the depression was still far from finished, were storing away a little nest egg for a rainy day. It is just barely possible, however, that they might have done more in the way of lifting the depression had they shared a small part with their workers.
A gigantic industry, long working in the dark behind the pill of the American smoke screen has at best revealed itself as one of the greatest of our capital monopoles. When it becomes impossible to pay the workers of the most profitable industry in this country (living wage, it is time that some
Prof. R. C. Moore, head of the geology department and state geologist, quits this fear. He says that the recent shock was caused by a shift at a minor rock fault on the North Island of the Flint Hills—a fault that can never cause any major earth movements.
Kansas city may sit back, relax,
and enjoy their dust storms in pores.
Regardless of the recent tremor the state
has need no fear of a disastrous earth.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The absence of faults, the prime cause of quakes, contributes to the pre-eminence of Kansas as a field for geological research particularly in the study of earthquakes.
break was only an indirect consequence of "mountain building," the result of the gradual upturn of rock layers on either side that culminate in the Rockies and the Pacific.
Faults are breaks in rock layers, either vertical or horizontal, that may permit displacements of rocks. These faults can be caused by layering. These breaks in the rock strata or layers have been caused principally by the overstraining of the earth's surface either through intrusions or by erosion of its surface in shrinkage due by internal cooling. Professor Moore
By Robert Hughes, c'36
Despite Recent Earth Tremor, Kansas Need Have No Fear of Heavy Shock
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11.38 a.m. on Sunday, latex issue.
Geologist Moore revealed the fact that the rock layers in Kansas are unremotely regular and undisturbed. They are accordingly being used as a source of geologic data for the period when most rock strata in the world were being disturbed by a mountain building eruce. Moore and his associates, including Dr. N. D. Newell and M. K. Ellas of the geological survey staff, with the aid of a research grant, have conducted extensive and intensive report on such investigations. In south Oklahoma and Texas, in the Appalachian mountain district and in western Europe, rocks of ages corresponding to those in Kansas are bent, folded, and broken by裂纹, dislocations, or shear stress. The rock strata were originally horizontal, but the earth crust was squeezed to form mountains. Research in Kansas by means of similar fossils and other
No.151
Pa Chi will hold a luncheon in connection with the Midwestern Psychological convention Saturday, May 11, at 12 o'clock noon, in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Tickets are $35 and are available at the registration desk in the hotel lobby. Attendees will be required to attend. Come and meet the members of the other Pa Chi chapters.
STUDENT OF THE DEPRESSION
Fred H. Turner, dean of men at the University of Illinois, has scored a direct hit in his recent magazine article entitled, "Student of the Depression," which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Dean Turner characterizes the colleges of today as "a great crowd which comes near to my idea of what real life should be than any other group which I have observed in my experience."
The dispensary will be closed all day Saturday, May 11, to permit the staff to attend the meeting of the American Student Health Association at Park City Hospital.
PSI CHI:
BYRON SARVIS, President.
STUDENT HOSPITAL:
The fraternities present another interesting example of how the depression has raised the standards at Illinois. Five years ago there were 85 Greek letter houses on the campus. The number is now reduced to 62, and significantly enough, those that have survived have their position instead of weakening it.
(Cornell Daily Sun)
Far too many university authorities and others interested in American college life have pointed out the dicker aspects of their profession, and he is maintained for Dean Turner to present clearly the brighter side. Dean Turner draws on his experience to show how the less fortunate students have arrived at college, he lands the student body of today because he has a far wider range of interests than his predecessors had. The contoural controversies which are aired in newspapers attack college newspapers attent this fact. The depression has also forced college students to take their social enjoyments at a much lower cost than in the past. The increase in student loan $ compared to the present $2.50 rate, and what is more, students have discovered that they can have just as much fun when they pay less as they did when their entertainment bore a higher price
The follies of extravagance are now realized and most of the former misinjection is being eliminated. In almost every instance, the wolf and the sheriff who are supposed to be outside each fraternity door will have a long list of awards and reward increment policies adopted as a result of the depression.
Friday. May 19, 1935
Vol. XXXII
geological landmarks has enabled geologists to learn the nearly exact period of crustal disturbance in these places and established the existence of a general period of mountain building. North central Texas and East Russia are the most recent examples of rock structure. Professor Moore has investigated the coal-bearing rock layers in north central Texas and published his result in a "Report on the Peninsula of Texas" in 1903 Dr. Ellius has made similar investigations in the Russian district.
State Geologist Moore credits Professor Haworth, pioneer geologist of the 90's after whom Haworth hall is named, with the early work that has resulted in giving wide acceptance to local nurses in the state. Rock types shale and Topka limestone are commonly used for identification of rock types in neighboring states as well as in Kansas. Attempts are now being made to synchronize these names with even more distant equivalents. As a result, many may be given universal application.
Professor Moore speaks of the discovery of the relationship of rock layers to the physical conditions of the times in which they were deposited, the cycle of sedimentation, and the extent of the sea, Caribbean in the case of Kansas), and the changes in character because of climatic conditions. These layers are classified into four inclusive natural layers, each with a thick, called Des Moines, Missouri. Virgil (from a Greenwood county town and including the Oread and Lawrence layers), and Big Blue (from the river unites an area that is probably prolonged earth periods in this region. During these periods
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a state of hiatus (non-deposition), or in some places removal of previously formed rock predeveloped. The rock layers may be thought of as chapels and the four classes that include them as volumes in the physical history to the world. The committee is based on the committee on geology of the National Research Council. This committee has been designated to organize knowledge concerning the Pennsylvania (coal bearing) rocks of North America. The committee includes geologists from the United States, the United States and is using a grant from the Geological Research Society.
Kansas can accordingly elimn muel geological importance without claiming the dubious distinction of being an earthquake center.
1920s-30s
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]
KINGFISH KISSES—When Senator Huey Long of Louisiana led the L. S. U. football team into Nashville, Tenn., for the game with Vanderbilt, he halted at the railroad station long enough to give a fatherly kiss to a pretty co-ed. United Press Staff Correspondent, E. D. Moore (right) w's on the job that the Kingfish observed the Marquis of Queensryes, rule.
You will find a United Press correspondent where there is NEWS. Quick, accurate reports of NEWS events all over the world come to you in this newspaper through the globe encircling wire service of the UNITED PRESS.
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2.
KU
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9:
on-call 720163.
Pi Lambda Theta Festival
Pi Lamicha Theta entertained with their annual strawberry festival last night at the home of Miss Ruth Litchen, who was asked in service by Mrs Jean Siebe and Miss Bette Lou Grant. Forty members attended.
Miss Litchen has been elected a delegate to the biennial council of Pai Lambda Theta, to be heft August 25-29 at Dixieville Notch, N. H.
ku
Installation services were held during a short business meeting for president, Robert McCormick and Henry, recording secretary, Loire Montgomery; corresponding secretary, La Moyne Pantle; treasurer, Matee Kiefer; the keeper of office, Olive Edi
Phi Kappa Psi
Mumni Banquet
Pth Kluka PaI held its annual alumni banquet last night at the chapter house. An informal program followed the dinner with a performance of Kansas City as teammates.
Alumni present were Harold Hauer Tom Woodward, Bim Fink, Frank MeFarland, and P. Smithmeyer, Tupkin, J. M. Firinacci, J. R. Blacker John D. Sullivan, O. Leary, W. H. H. Plitt, and R. H. Edwards, all of Kansas City; Mo. Joel Berklebke, P. H. Hodder, J. M. March P. D. Baty, Cotton Corbon, L. G. Carter and Forrest C. Allen, all of Lawrence, Lincoln,uscott, Eicc, and W. H. Chute.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests for dinner at the Sigma Kappa house last evening included: Milo Clawson, *c*;53er Malcolm McConnas, *c*;89ray Hutchison, *c*;100ray Richard Bird, *c*;126ray Ted Sloan, *fa*;37an Linley, *c*;35 Orin Hanta, *c*;47 Robert Anderson, *c*;153 Rodney Loughmiller, *c*;38; Clerance Rotenman, *c*;J B. Manton, and Oln
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kansas City Club of Alpha Delta Pi will be hostesses of the bl-state convention at the Bellerive hotel next Saturday and Sunday, Mr Tom Collins will speak at the lunchroom Saturday. The founders' day dinner will be held that night. At the luncheon Sunday Mr. Todd McGrath will speak about back Sunday will be for Kansas City Parchwellers and presidents of alumne clubs.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epius entertained the following at a dinner and an hour dance last night; Bette Lennon, fa'38; Maxine Mellier, c'anci; Forme Nerman, c'unci; Hermann Heaford, c'pati-Lyman; c'nira; Poggy Swinchert, c'unci; Grace Myers, c'uni; Virginia Stearns, c'unci; and Lloyd Kribbiel, c'unci.
Pi Beta Phi will hold its annual spring party tomorrow night in the Memorial Hall unicamble. Red Blackburn and his brothers, Matthew and Chip elaphuses will be: Mrs. Jane McClean, T. S. Sliver, Mrs. Belle Wilimot, Mrs. J. R. Kieranen, and Mrs. Magaret
Gamma Pla Beta will entertain with its annual spring party tonight at the chapter house from 9 until 12. Jessie Karpin will be the musician. The chapman will be Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Eva Oksa, Mrs. Clyde Harrison, and Mrs. Ralph Boldwin.
Aurora fraternity had as dinner guests last night at their sister-daughter banquet the following: Martha Dodge, c36; Marjorie Hornberg, pb77; Elenna Grant,
e'38; Florence Dill, e'36; Ruth Stoland,
e'35; and Clara Hatton, instructor of
☆ ☆ ☆
dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltah house last night were: Mrs. P. H. Landis; Miss Mary Jenkinson, of the department of Spanish; Mr. B. T. Beckwith, of the department of French; and Dr. Mildred Mikeke, c37; and Marie Russell, c37.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pius last night were: Dr. N. P. Schervod of the department of bacteriology; George Murphy; Robert S. Burger and all of Kauai City, Mao; Boh fortion of Greenen, and Ben Staplein of Denver.
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi plea house are as follows: Nadine Bishop of Kanus City; Maxime Van belf, b33; of Paula; Wawcher, Catherine; d44; Irginia Burgress and Jane Benton, both f4 Kansas City, Mo.
The Mothers' Club of Sigma Kappa entertained the members of the active chapter with a covered ditch lunchroom it the chapter house yesterday noon, Mrs. R. B. Beamer, president of the clubs, was in charge of the arrangements.
Kappa Alpha Theta had as dime,
guests last night Deen Armas Husband,
Waldemar Gelich, Senator and
Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottmann; Miss Irene
Peabody, of the department of music
and Mr. Thomas of Lawrence.
PilGamma Gamma had as dinner guests last night the following: Prof. and Mrs Henry Wormer; Martin Withews; c38; Katie Hyman; Dr. Peter Keele; c38; Boh Johnson; c37.
PHONE
K.U. 66
The closing dance at the University
Club for the year will be given Saturday
night at 8:30. Bachauer members
will be informed of the party,
which will be informal.
Along Kappa Ppa announces the pledging of the following: Vee Tucker, c37 of Liberal; Harold Bennett, lancer of Liberal; and John M. Lombard, cunell of Bill Mich.
The Wives of the K.U. Engineer will give a lunchoon Tuesday, May 14 at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Hood, which they will hold a business meeting.
Triangle announces the pledging of erbie Jones, e'unel, of Sugar Creek fo.
The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae and saturates and their husbands will have dinner Tuesday night at the University 27th, Room 1035. The Mornings of Kansas City, Mo., was a lunch guest yesterday at the Sigma Chi house.
Herbert Mueller, German exchange student, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
Martin Stelson, e'unl, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Wednesday night.
Nancy Calhoun was a guest at the Comma Phi Beta house yesterday noon
Two Best Bands Picked At First Band Festival
(Continued from page one)
Platte City, Mo. Division 2: Paul Mizz
Bronner, Surlines.
Bishop Spencer
French Horn—Division 1: Perry Tutor,
Enid, Okh. Division 2: Charles Elliott,
Enid, Okh.
Oboe-Division 1; Robert Enles, Burlington.
Susaphone—Division 1: Kenneth Sloan, Platt Cm. Mo.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO PLAY
Concert, Featuring Guest Conductors Will Be Tonight
MISCELLANEOUS
The University of Kansas band, un-
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
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$1550 Steinew School Style O, owned by former student of School of Fine Arts. Must sell. May be seen at 1414 Said 38, St. Kansas City, Kansas. -156
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HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c six insertions, 75c contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will give its concert tonight at 7:30 in the University Auditorium. The guest conductors featured in this concert include James Duffee of bands at Texas Technical institute, Lubbock, Texas, brother of Russell L. Wiley of the University, and Earl D. Irsen, conductor of the North Texas Agricultural College.
The first Annual National Band Festival has been made possible through the cooperation of the morbidity of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and of Kansas band, with Russell L. Wiley, as general chairman. They have not only made contributions, but have also wellliterally worked on various commemorative houses to house the visiting musicians.
The program for this evening's concert is as follows:
Finale, "Symphony in F Minor," No 1. (Tschalkowsky).
"Spirit of the Red and Blue," March (James Van Dyck), conducted by the Composer.
"Napol," Canzone Con Variazione (Bellstedt-Simon), with Solo for Cornet by Paul Smart.
"Sonata No. 1," (Handel), solo for Oboe by John Schanuel, (Band accompaniment with Millard Laird, 1st Horn in K.U. Band).
"Finlandin," A Finland Tone-Poem (Sibellius) with Dewey O. Wiley at guest conductor.
Two Marches: "Shemandaah," (Gold
an), and "Washington Grays," (Graffa,
Earl D. Irons, guest conductor)
"Flight of the Bumblebee," (Rimaky Korsakow), Scherzo from the Opera "The Legend of the Tsar Saltan".
"Wiener Volkmusick, Komzak,
Vienna Folk Songs (Safranck).
"Crimean and the Blue."
BANQUET WILL BE SATURDAY
*Allegismina Movement From Sonata No. 2, for two Flutes (Franck Kahni) by Alex Fielder and Bruce Lamb* *Fantasia, on the Familiar Teme* *Annie Laurie*; (*Clay Smith*), solo for Trombone by Bromeon Thrace Hamburg.
Distinguished Conductors and Judges Will Be Guests of Honor
The highlight of the first annual National Band Festival to which the University is host will be held on Saturday, April 26 at the Hotel Eldridge. The distinguished conductors and judges who have participated in the series of contests and concerts will be guests of
Phil Oliver has had charge of all arrangements for the banquet and has been assisted by Lyle Bailey, 24. Mr. Oliver says that the decorations will be unusual and that a capacity crowd is expected.
Dean Swainthout will give a short welcome to the visitors and each of the eight judges will speak briefly. The judge include, Evinh Frimo Goldman, Ian MacDonald, Dan Moynihan and Lam F. Ludwig, Dr. Carl Buch, Erd R. Dorns, and Herbert L. Clarke.
All conductors and their wives will attend the banquet and drum majors and student leaders from each of the schools represented. Tickets are $1.00 und may be obtained through the University Band members.
Bill Brandt, drum major of the University Band, will offer some of his well-known imitations and Tom Ryan, gr. will present piano selections.
FINAL CONCERT TOMORROW
The guest conductors for this concert are: Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Dr. Carl Busch, Herbert L, Clarke, and Harold Bachman.
The National Festival 500-plus piece band, will give its concert tomorrow at the Carnegie Hall in therium. This will be the climax and concluding program of the Band Fes-
Four Guest Conductors and Wiley Will Direct 500-Piece Band
March Military, Trumpeter's Carrival (Lossy); Overture Silver Cord (O'Nell); ChicagoShelf Festival; March (J. H. Harold Bassman, host conductor
Prelude (to the American Bandmasters' Association) (Carl Busch), Sir Carl Busch, guest conductor.
This mass band, one of the largest bands ever assembled, is composed of high school bands from several states along with the University of Kansas Band. Due to the large number in the student body, the stage space at the University Auditorium by extending it almost half way across the lower floor.
The program will be as follows:
Holdingsg march (Triumphal March,
from Sigurd Jarasailaf Suite) (Greig),
Bussell I. Wiley conductor.
Overture, II Guaranty (Gomez-
Clarke); March, "Long Beach Is Calling" (Clarke); Mr. Herbert L. Clarke guest conductor.
March, Stepping Along (Goldman);
Symphonic Poem, "Universal Judgment"
(De Nardia); Sheepswake (Bach);
Shannonadow, March (Goldman); Children's March (Goldman); University Grand Marsh (Goldman), Dr. Evelyn
PI LAMBDA THETA GIVES
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held its annual Strawberry Festival last evening at the home of Erin E. Truth, 1620 Althamma Road, including members of the sorority, alumnus, and guests, attended.
ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FETE
Following a short business meeting, the newly elected officers for next year were installed. There were president, Ruth Kenney, gr; vice-president, Ursula Henley, edc; 356 recording secretary, Lezia Montgomery, edc; corresponding secretary, Léonique Pantie, edc; 28,trees administrator, Gilles Dufour, Olive Olmstead, c76, Jean Steele and Betty Lou Grant assisted the hostess in serving.
Olive Smith's Condition Not Serious
The condition of Olive Smith, b33,
was struck by a taz) Wednesday
after a fall from a balcony.
After hospital examination and observation
it was found she had received cuts
and bruises but no fractures or serious
Olive Smith's Condition Not Serious
Psychologists to Start Convention Here Today
ation," Glen Finch and Elmer Culler, University of Illinois.
Section C. a Administration auditorium, James P. Porter, O尔肯 University, chairman. The program is "Common Element in Silent and Oral Reading." The program is "Becoming Contributing to Reading Disability," Paul A. Witty, Northwestern University, "Study of Good and Poor Reading by Synchronous Records of Eye and Voice," Grant Burkhardt and Daniel Bass, "Effectiveness of Summarizing and Rereading," H. A. Peterson, Lois Watt, Mary Kimmel, Nora Graminee, and
Section B in room 203 Administration, Hulsey Cauce, chairman, "Studies in the Influence of Tensions on Learning and Problem Solving." J. C. Stuffacher and A. G. Bills, University of Chicago; "The Method of Common Ground," Learning Experimentation*, Fleyd L. Bush, University of Illinois; "An Experiment in Law of Effect in Learning the Maze by Humans," Homer B. Reed, Kansas State College; "Reaction Time and Condition," Carl N. Rexroad, Stephen College; "The Role of Mental State Selections in Their Vibrio-tape pattern," Louis D. Goodfellow, Northwestern University.
(Continued from page one)
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9
S. S. Van Dine's Thrilling Philo Vance Mystery
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
"THE CASINO MURDER CASE"
Plus—Technicolor Cartoon World's Latest News
Paul Lukas Alison Skipworth
ON THE STAGE Tonite Only, 9 to 9:30
Joo Dunkel - Barbara Goll
Bernhardt - Barbara Boldy-
Pole Bob - Bedeh Schoe-
J. T. Craig - A.O. Pti Ori-
Templek Emery and
Mikhail
In addition to Context Numbers the following talent from K. U. will present a variety of specialty acts;
SATURDAY NITE
9 to 9:30 ONLY
HOUR BROADCAST
From the Stage
TED FIO RITO CONTEST FINALS
Positively No Advance in Prices for the Year's Finest Entertainment.
"The Thin Man" and "Robertz"
Together for the First Time in
Arthur Somers Roche's Thrilling
Mystery Comedy!
GINGER ROGERS
WM. POWELL
"STAR OF MIDNIGHT"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
ALL SHOWS 25c
Breakfast, Roundtable Talks on the 'Bondmaster's Problems' by Dr. Goldman, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Buchman, Mr. Ludwig and others—All visitors invited to attend—University Memorial Union Ballroom.
Program for National Band Festival
10:30 a.m. Grand Parade Down Town, all bands and drum corps participating.
7:30 n.m. Woodwind Ensemble Cortests, (Auditorium).
1:00 p.m. Claus A Band Concerts, (Auditorium).
Today
4:30 p.m.
University of Kansas Band in Context. Russell L. Wiley,
Conductor. (Auditorium)
Lecture, "Correcting Imaging. Its possibilities, difficulty" by Herbert L. Charke.
Courtesy Jack A. Tucker (Auditorium)
Always a Bargain Show
Saturday, May 11
8:30 a.m. Final Behearsal of National Festival Band, (Auditorium).
PATEE
8:30 a.m. Final Technical of National Festival Bond ("Australia")
9:15 a.m. Marching Concert and Bond Review, University Sta-
5. 00 p.m. Banquet in Honor of Distinguished Guest Conductors and Judges, Hotel Eldridge Crystal Room, Informal, Conductors, Wives of Conductors, Student Directors and Drum Majors may attend this banquet.
8:20 p.m. National Festival Band, (A select Masured Band in Concert, Auditorium).
2 BIG FEATURES
Friday at 7:30 there will be the following program: "Symposium on Socia Reconstruction" Administration auditorium, R. H. Wheeler, University of Kansas, chairman; "Symposium on Clinical Psychology, room 322, Administrational Research, chairman; "Symposium on Vocational Psychology", room 303 Administration, F. A. Kingston, University of Chicago, chairman; "Symposium on Physiological and Sensory Psychology", room 213, Administration, Samuel Brennan, Ohio State University, chairman; "Symposium on the Psychology of Learning", room 303, Administration, Harvey A. Carr, University of Chicago, chairman.
W. S. Tailyn, Illinois State Normal; "In Defense of Scientific Vocational Graceance." Richard Wellington Husband University of Wisconsin.
2 BIG FEATURES
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
MAXINE DOYLE
'MYSTERY MAN'
AND THE PRIZE NIT-WITS WHEELER and WOOLSEY In their Nutrient and Funnicot
COCKEYED CAVALIERS
Ken Maynard in "MYSTERY MOUNTAIN"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Always the Big Ones
DICKINSON
Ends Saturday
GEORGE ARLISS
'in 'Cardinal Richelieu'
ADDED GEMS
Fox Color Hollywood
New Cartoon Snapshots
Showing ANY 25 c
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STARTS IN
VICTOR HUGO'S LES MISERABLES
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TRACKSTERS TO COMPETE HERE TOMORROW MORNING
Missouri Tigers Expected to Win Over Jayhawkers
Kansans Strong in Field Events; Losing Jinx May Be Broken by Bengals
The Missouri Tigers, strong in the hurdles, dashes, and distance runs come to Memorial Stadium tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to face a Kansas State player. In the bairy-fourth outdoor trust meet between the two schools
Coach H. J. Huff and his team will leave Columbia today for Kansas City, where they will spend tonight, arriving in Lawrence early Saturday morning
In comparing the strength of the two teams Missouri is the favorite for the meet. The Tigers, in Hardy, Beasley, and Hayden, have a trio of distance men, faster than any of the Kansas entries. Hardy has been running the mile in about 4:20.0. Cooley and Fox-Newton have been running the hour in 9.8, almost two seconds faster than Pitts, and Trotter, of the Kansas team, Walker and Teter in the hurdles, Hardy in the 880-yard run, Short in the high jump, and Lochiner in the discus and javelin are according to advance dome on the outcome of the meet. The Tigers have scored 140 feet and the javelin around 190 feet which is superior to anything Kansas has to offer.
Kansas is favored to win but four of the 15 events. Theno Graves, in the Manhattan meet last week ran the 440-yard dash in 49.6, which is one-tenth of a second slower than the Kansas-Missouri dual race. Graves is being counted on by Coach Harpius to win this event. Captain Elwin Dews Gordon should take first and second place in the pole vault. The other event that Kansas holds an edge in is the mile relay.
Four members of the Kansas team will not be available for the meet tomorrow. Reed, a dash man and hurdler who was injured and hurdler has accepted a position with a campus magazine and will not participate any longer this season. Cunningham is out with a cold, and Kani will not be unlikely to compete because of illness.
Clyde Coffman will be the starter W. O. Hamilton, Kansas track coach from 1910 to 1919, will act as referee. The official entry list as announced by Coach Bill Hughes of Kansas and H. J. Hull of Missouri is as follows:
160-yard dash: Missouri, Flanders
Cooley, Foxtow, and Waters; Kansas
Pits and Trotter.
229-yard dish: Missouri, Cooley, Waters, Foxton, Jones, and Roberts; Kan sas, Pitts, and Trotter.
449-yard dash: Missouri, Trowbridge Cooper, Cortelyou, and Graham; Kan-
McCullish, Gruewe, and McNyark
Cooper, Cortelayou, and Graham; Kansas, MacKinac, Gravle, and McNown 889-yard run: Missouri, Hurry, Sergey, and Cortelayou, Kansas Schreeder.
Mile run: Missouri, Hardy, Beasely and Hayden; Kansas, Fitzziball.
Mile; rehy. Missouri; Trowbridge Cooper, Corteloy, and Graham; Kansas, MacCaskill, McNown, Graves, and Schroeder
120-yard high hurdles. Missouri
Walker, Briel, and Teter; Kansas,
120-yard low hurdles: Missouri;
Walker, Briel, and Teter; Kansas
Kane
Shot put: Missouri, Lochiner, Hayden, and Stauber; Kansas, Dees.
Discus: Missouri, Lochiner, Harrington,
and Hayden; Kansas, Wellhausen
Seigle, and Gray.
Javelin: Missouri, Keller and Loehner; Kansas, Wellhausen, Pierce, and Sklar.
Pole woulf: Missouri, Teter and Keler; Kansas, Noble, Gray and Ardrey. High jump: Missouri, Short, Teter and Kavek, Kansas, Pitts.
--lives. The addition of two or three hundred boys, yelling at the top of their voices, should add a little color to the day.
KFKU
--lives. The addition of two or three hundred boys, yelling at the top of their voices, should add a little color to the day.
Today
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period
Shakespeare, Founded, Shilton
9:45 p.m. Planning Your College Budget,
Mr. George O. Foster, Register
10:00 p.m. Musical Program, arranged
from Galileo Collegio violinist
Saturdav
2:30 p.m. Broadcast of part of Marching Contest for Bands.
Baseball Scores
9:45 p.m. Musical Program, arranged by Prof. Chianmusso.
Landes Returns from Wichita
Prof. K. J. K. Landez of the department of geology returned yesterday from Wichita where he attended a meeting of the Kansas Geological Society which held their afternoon. Professor Willey was engaged on field work southwest of Wichita.
By the United Press National League
St. Louis      010 000 100-1     4 1
Philadelphia   010 000 101-2     4 1
Walter and Davis; Walters and J.
Walker    210 000 101-4     6 2
Cincinnati    210 000 101-6     5 1
Brooklyn    055 000 x5-1     5 1
Johnson, MecFaden, Herrmann, and
Bombard, Babich, Benge and
New York    010 000 101-3     8 2
New York    010 000 100-3     8 0
Blanton and Padden; Hubbell and
Maneuso,
Boston     000 100 103-5     10 0
Boston     000 100 101-5     1 2
Carleton and Hartnett; Betts, Rhem
American League
New York
Cleveland
Buffalo
Hoffman and Dickey, Hardy
Boston
Baltimore
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell Tieje and
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Carolina, Lieber and Foxton;
Coffman
Washington at Detroit-rain Association
*Johumbu*
000 200 700 -1- 9 6
Kansas City    010 000 700 -1- 6
Klinger and Ogrodowski; Stiles Smith and George, Gaston.
Sooner-Husker Clash Today
Probable Big Six Championship Candidates Will Meet in Lincoln
Oklahoma and Nebraska, both probable candidates for the Big Six championship will clash today at Lincoln in the Sooner-Scorrier-handler dual truck meet.
At present Nebraska has won once and Oklahoma five times. Oklahoma won the last four games in 1928 before approximately 3,000 people, the largest crowd, to take a dual track race.
Last week Oklahoma crushed the Oklahoma Aggies and in doing so made good time in several of the events. Lochner ran a fast mile in 419.8, Moody and Choney tied in the half mile at 156.9, Lochner ran the second in the lows in 214 and, Barret the quarter in 49.4. The day was hot and still, perfect for record breaking.
KANSAS GOLF TEAM TO PLAY WASHBURN AND MISSOUR
The University golf team will go to Topeka today to play a four-man team match with Wainburns at the Prospect Hill course to have a stronger team. Wainburns is given an even chance to win because the match is being played over its home court.
Tomorrow, the Kansas team will play a five-man team match against the University of Missouri team over the new Baylor Bulldogs. The Kansas City. The members of the Kansas队 are Bob Finley, Hercules Hodge, Don Feeney, Don Feeney, and Grower Johnson.
Water Carnival To Be Held
The Orcad Water Carrival, a demonstration of all types of swimming and diving, will be given in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 this evening. The swimmers have been trained by Helen Bum, ed53; Mary Boss Doty, ed53; Carol Sullivan, ed53; Martin Fischer, ed53; Warren Plasket, ed36; and Dick Wells, ed35.
Physicians Attend Meeting
Dr. R. I. Can垦特, director of student health service, Bountiful M. Lins and Alfred I. Husain, assistant physicians, University of South Central American Student Health Association tomorrow at Park College, Parkville, Mo. This is the second meeting of this session. The first one was held at University of Kansas last December.
University Hospital To Close Saturday Because of Convention
In an all-day convention, the morning session will be opened by an address of welcome by Dr. Frederick W. Hawley, president of Park College. Session topics will include organization of college health service, hygiene and physical education, and teaching skills of the health service to other departments of the college or university.
The delegates will be guests of Park College at a luncheon room, with Dr E. T. Gibson, associate professor of pay and behavior, on behalf of the address "Mental Hygiene." The scientific discussions of the afternoon will be followed by a business meeting. Dr Caucanthus presiding as chairman of the event, Dr. Kirkland, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
The student dispensary of the University will be closed all day Saturday to allow hospital staff members to attend the meeting.
Max Baer Injured
Aubury Park, NJ, May 9—(UP) Max Buer, weight-heavy bodyweight champion, was burned severely over the heart by the discharge of a blank cartridge pistol today during the rehearsal of a radio skit. His injury may cause postponement on his scheduled June 13 title bout with Jim J. Braddock.
Student's Father Dies
Aquatic School to Be Held
Edna Turrell, c35, was called to her home in Garnett Tuesday because of the death of her father.
Herbert G. Allphin Announces Courses in First Aid and Swimming
Herbert G. Alliphn, instructor in physical education, is in receipt of a communication from the Red Cross to provide an Aquatic School which will be held all over the country. The Aquatic school which will serve this area will have a separate building. Springs, Ark. The classes will start at 8 a.m. June 10 and will end June 19.
Courses in first-aid, life-saving swimming, recreational swimming,diving, canoeing, boating, pageantry, camp swimming, scuba diving, swimming coed leadership will be offered.
Mr. Alphin expects to attend, and anyone wishing to obtain more definite information about the school may receive it from him.
The cost of the ten-day school will be $30, which will include board and lodging, registration fee, text books, and any required materials that the student needs.
UNIVERSITY FENCERS TO HOLD
TOURNAMENT NEXT SATURDAY
A University fencing tournament will be held next Thursday, May 16, and one of the new fencing emblems will be awarded. The emblem is about the size of a "K" has two foils, a fencing knife, and an arrow that is the base, with KU, on it.
All men and women who wish to fence should see either Harold Report or Doctor Naismith.
Kansas fenced in two competitive matches this year and won both of them. Kansas won the match with Missouri, 8-2, and the match with Wichita, 11-4. This is the first year that Iowa faced fencing team has not lost a match.
Net Men to Meet Washburr
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Game Will Be Last Home Match of the
Season
The tennis meet with Walbahr was erroneously announced yesterday stating that the meet scheduled for this afternoon at 2:30 on the varsity courts would be played Thursday. This meet would feature two teams. In the first meet the Ichabods defeated the Jayhawks four matches to two, the last doubles match being decided in favor of Walbahr by the flip of a coin. This is the only meet the Kansas court must have lost this season, winning five matches out of six, which they won six matches out of six.
The line-up is as follows: In the singles matches, Art Vosau, Big Six singles champion and No.1 man for Kusanai, will meet Captain Daver Waren, Kenneth McNamara, and former Central Conference singles champion; Delar Murray, Kansas, will play Bob Lee; and Bob Oyker, Kansas, will play C. B. Dodge. In the double matches, Colin Kell will play Deaver Liley, Curry and Oyler, will play Dalton and Dodge.
Five Softball Teams Meet
The next meet will be a return match with Baker University Saturday at 10 a.m. The meeting will feature the Baker court men six matches to nothing in a meet here Tuesday. There will be no charge for the meet and all remaining visiting band members are invited to attend.
Kentucky Yanks and Phi Delts Are Winners in Intramural Games
Campus Raiders and Kayhawks were postponed.
After a layoff because of rain and soft grounds, intramural football teams resumed action with some hard fought wins. The Cousades, a consistent winner throughout the season, lost a tight game to the Kentucky Yankees, 1-2. Phi Delt and Phi Pi played in an emphatic win streak after its defeat by Acacia by taking S.P.E. 11-2. D.S.L. defeated P.A.D. 1-2, T. D.U.'s lost to AT
S. P. E. 100 001 0—2 5
Knappa Sig 810 118 x—11 17
Batteries: Ed Thomas and Allen;
Results of the games:
Results of the games:
Kentucky Tackles 001 000 01-2-14
Batteries 001 000 01-2-15
Batteries: Woods and Lieberman;
Jesus and Graham.
Phl Deli 002 000 2-5-12
Phl Pdl 002 000 1-4-13
Towerhouse Townley and Griff-
P. A. D.         209 040 1-7 11
D. S. L.        021 216 -12 21
Batteries: Parr and Miller; Kahuht
D. U.          401 410 - 10 21
A. T. O.       130 011 - 6 13
Batteries: P. Clark and G. Flint;
Buchanan and Trombold.
SPORT SHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
The record-breaking career of Captain Elwin Dresn, shot put artist, will be near the end tomorrow when he competes in the State meet, his last appearance in Memorial Stadium as a university athlete. Dresn is set to face Ohio State in the meet at Lincoln, May 17 and 18.
When Dees came to the University four years ago with a brilliant high school record behind him, the dopesters had great things planned for the stocky shotter to do. He not only lived up to his expectations but went them one step further by taking the helm so well that he played regularly on the Jayhawker eleven last fall.
Since Dees began his vixety competition he has broken seven records, four of them this year. His best mark is 51 points. He also won a brakka-kuenna State meet last week.
In the seven meets that the University competes in annually Dees is the record holder in six of them. The Kansas captain holds the records in the following meets with these distances: Kansai relays, 135, 51 feet $3\%$ inches.
Kansas-Nebraku-Kansas State tr-
angular, 153, 51 feet 7 inches
Kansas-Kansas State, 193, 51 feet
Kansas-Missouri, 1933, 50 feet 9 inches.
Big Six Outdoor, 1934, 50 feet $1 \frac{1}{4}$ in.
Kansas-Kansas State Indoor, 1935, 47 feet $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
Tomorrow Dees may set a new Kansas-Missouri dual meet shot put record At the Big Six meet next week he may be one of the few players in the next few years to shoot at.
It doesn't matter whether Dees sets any new marks tomorrow or next week. She has the greatest track athletes to do a pair of track shoes for Kanaan. In the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, one will probably win the Dees still winning in the shot put.
Kids and a lot of 'em will be at the Kaua'ua-Missouri meet tomorrow. The Jayhawk Juniors have been invited to participate in the event and will no doubt have the time of their
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
These bulding little musicians are really raising hell with our noble institution—in fact, after they've gone we'll probably realize what a nice institution we really have here, with our deans and their differences in the deans and what ever.
We Had to Get Something or
These Musical Spooks . . . Do
You Study by Alarm? . . . Figure
This Out for Yourself.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
And speaking of the band bays-how lucky it was that those who used the gym and some cuts for their homes were in and out of the house to get up in the morning and have to shake.
Finals in the near future must be having some effect, at least on one young lady who takes the lead in this little anecdote. She took her alarm clock and merely because she had an alarm clock; not that she wanted to use it. After she had finished the first chapter in her book she went out for a stroll or smoke (I guess). In the meantime she set Ben Bigt for 9:45 and went on his way. Our heroine returned and stayed on the books until the fatal hour when she nearly threw the clock out of the window trying to stop the alarm. The children started girl jumping for the camps wits, (or half-wit), Mike Moxley, who did it.
It's simply one hell of a note that
that the Violent Red-Head got the
M.S.C. berth they have to start playing
"Constitution, constitution who's got
the Constitution" or is it "here comes
the housemother?"
Figure this out for yourself—Heard someone audibly wondering if Jim Haughney has pledged Pi Phi yet he was riding the fender of the Company when he took the photo like the other little girls do . We hear that Pat Lyman the big shot from Gower is playing a couple of Chi boys against each other—haven't heard yet what the odds are on either them . Someone reminded us the other day that we were playing gripping about—the floor of the Union Ballroom. We thought Cochrane was put there to run the place with as much economy as possible but from the damfall sickness of the floor it looks as though he's trying to try to make the wrestlers break their necks . We hear that about five of the Phi Gam lads took it into their heads to spend this week end in Chicago so they drove up Friday afternoon . . . wonder if she's going to do anything good parties this week . Does anyone know whether it wasQueenie MacFarland who broke the date for the Dhl Dept party or was it the other way around—(tis a question of great im-
Fans Riot at Horse Race
Police Called to Alamo Downs and On Man Is Arrested
San Antonio, Texas, May 1—(UP) —Racing fairs returned to their homes tonight to night after forcing officials at Altoa Downs to abandon the race. The fights listed at 40-to-1 odds won the sixth race and paid only 10. Police and deputy sheriffs who answered the riot call when the crowd surged over the fence ran into a police officer who man charged with instigating the riot.
Riot broke out after the close of the sixth race when the pay-off was posted. The crowd torre down the wire barriers between the stands and the track and wrecked several cars. A judge on the official stand. Both wins and men joined in the rioting.
Track officials said the odds on State craft were posted erroneously.
VOLUME XXXII
Dr. C.A.Ruckmick Elected President Of Psychologists
Midwest Association Hears Short Talks in the Closing Sessions of Meeting
Dr. Christina A. Ruckmckin, of the University of Iowa, was elected president of the Midwestern Psychological Association at the annual meeting in the Administration building Auditorium. During the business session the Association also elected Dr. S. C. Dockeary, formerly a professor in the University, to the one-year term.
About 400 persons attended the address by Wolfgang Koehler, outstanding psychologist, from the University of Berlin, in the Central Administration Auditorium yesterday afternoon. Dr. Koehler was received enthusiastically by the gathering of patients and insons; imitating students. The sub-address by Dr. Koehler's lecture is "A Psychological Approach to Some Problems of Neurology."
Talks By Visiting Psychologists
The Saturday program was conducted in the University, conducted the Section A session. Fifteen-minute talks were given on various psychological subjects Among the speakers were Dr. Robert W. Bridges, University of Iowa, Robert L. Bridgen, University of Kansas, David P. Boder, Lewis Institute, Ralph E. Garner, Nobraska Wesleyan University, Gerald Cox, Iowa State College.
John F. Shepard, University of Michigan, was chairman of the Section B part of the program, held in the Auditorium of the Administration building yesterday morning. The following presented short papers: M. E. Bunch and M. Rodgers, Washington University; A. H Maslow, University of Wisconsin; R. H Waters, University of Arkansas; William E. Walton, University of Nebraska; and Paul H. Settle, University of Wisconsin; "Social Movements" as presented by A. H. Maslow, was a highlight of this room of talks.
Gulford Chairman of Meeting
Interesting subjects considered during the session of Section C yearlong meeting on the Methods of Scoring Test Paper on the Distribution of Class Papers by John A. Glaze, Kansas State Teachers College and "The Double Holdert Card System for Studying Test Data" by Theo F. Lenz, Washington University. J. P. Gulford, University of Nebraska, was chairman of this session; Daniel S. Spurrier, P. Potter, Lillian Spurlon, and Robert Scholler, Ohio State University; Ralu R. Lauer, Iowa State College; and Walter A. Lurie, University of Chicago.
The annual luncheon of the Association was held at the Memorial Union on May 10, 2016. The National Psychology fraternity, met for its annual luncheon yesterday at the University of Washington.
C. A. Ruckmick, State University of Iowa, conducted the session in the afternoon in which the students presented. During the course of this session synoptic reports from the various laboratories were presented by some one representative from each institute.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the University psychology department, said yesterday afternoon that the registrars had agreed about 300. At the annual business session yesterday it was voted to hold the convention next year at Northwestern University. Representatives from Ohio, Kansas, Michigan and Kentucky attend.
During his visit to the University, Dr Koehler, the principal speaker, was the guest of Dr. J. F. Brown, of the department of psychology.
Thirty-three new members, elected from this year's Senior class, will be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholar fraternity, tomorrows graduation party. The initiation will take place at 6 o'clock and a dinner will follow at 7 o'clock.
PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATION SERVICES TO BE TOMORROW
The program will be presided over by Prof. H. H. Lane and will be largely in tribute to Edwin Arlington Robinson, an American poet, who died recently.
Math Club Will Hold Picnic The Mathematics Club will hold a picnic Wednesday, May 15. The members are requested to meet at the east end of the Administration building at 4:30.
Festival Head
BARNARD HARRIS
ASSISLAL, WILLY Much of the work National Band Festival, which has been held in Lawrence during the past three days, goes to Russell Wiley, conductor of the University of Kansas band. The festival was promoted largely by Professor Wiley.
Peace Action Committee To Discuss Propaganda
Paul Hoff of Wichita, Gis and Brown Will Give Sneches
NUMBER 152
Paul Hoff, chairman of the Kansas State Peace Action committee, will be the guest speaker on the panel of the final KU. Peace Action committee to help promote peace in central Administration Auditorium. The topic for discussion will be "Propaganda on War and Peace." Mr. Hoff will explain how propaganda can be used to educate people about the importance of being used to invite the people to war. He will outline in detail a suggested method for action to bring the message for peace for interest in every present.
The speakers who will comprise the rest of the panel are Neel Gist, assistant professor of sociology, and Charles Kavanan. The panel members are Kanan. These speakers will collaborate with Paul Hoff in pointing out how effectively war propaganda has been utilized and in expressing their opinions on the war. These speakers can be presented to the best advantage.
the meeting, over which Prof. Olin Templin will provide, will be conducted in a series of three sessions of Peace Action roundables. Following the short introductory talks by the speakers, the audience will be free to continue the meeting with questions and comments.
"Propaganda on War and Peace" will be the last roundtable discussion sponsored by the KU. Peace Action committee this year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935
Popular Speaker Talks Here
Phi Mu Initiates Goldmar
The Rev. James Chubb of Baker University, popular speaker at Eateries conferences, will speak tonight at 7:30 p.m. His topic is "Looking Forward."
Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman of New York, nationally known composer and musician, conductor and man band, who is in Lawrence in connection with the First National Band Festival, was inflated into the Xi chapel in Birmingham, where he fraternity, yesterday morning
Professor Chubb of Baker Will Give Speech Tonight
Following Mr. Chubb's address, refreshments will be served.
Preceding Prof. Chubb's address, installation services will be held for the new Westminster cabinet. Officers to the new Westminster cabinet, Fred Maier, c36, forum president; Fred Maier, c36, forum president; Ed Egren, c1cuel, and Mary F, Butler, c36, co-treasurers; Louise Yoemans, c37, and Ralph Hoke, c1cuel service committee; Peggy Draper, c37,rove; Prowe, c37, social committee; Dorothy Bungu, president of Sunday School.
Band Leader Given Honorary Membership by Fraternity
Dr. Goldman was given an honorary membership in the fraternity after which the Founder's Day breakfast was held. Many Phi Mu faculty and alumni members were present, together with the 18 active members of the chapter
Prof. Earnet Boyce and Prof. F. A.
Russell returned Friday from conventia,
where they attend the National
Waterworks convention.
Second Carrie Nation Swings Into Action In Medicine Lodge
Medicine Lodge, May 11. — (UP) — Mrs. J. E. Montgomery, 100 pounds and fighting mad, armed herself with a hammal toy and wrecked the depot cafe, a spot frequented by her two sons. In this town a few score years ago, Carry Nation lassoed her hatchet and set forth on her career.
Mrs. Montgomery, who is a gray haired, energetic woman, swinger her hatchet without warning. A front wristwatch he was wearing crashed, she sweep for the second time. Her sons, Hal and Frank Montgomery, were not in the place, but Mrs. Montgomery said they were there.
Glassware, plates, and pies were scattered, with the pie counters and bottles lying in ruins.
Montgomery survived the wreckage, tucked her hair under her hat, and walked home, where she put hammer away, and sat down to sleep.
Alexander Addresses Bi- Racial Council Banque
Eventual Amalgamation of Races Advocated by Professor
Declaring that we are still "Puritan preachers as social scientists" and that we are in a mould of indeterminatess as to the method of solving our own problems, he was called Alexander, acting professor of sociology, identified his stand on the question of race relations before an audience of negroes and whites at the first annual banquet of the KU. Bi-racialism is at the Colonial Tea Room last evening.
Professor Alexander asked that we do not blame individuals for race prejudice and discrimination especially when it is in the situation to fault set-up of society.
The solution to the problem rests mainly on the methodology, Professor Alexander said. There are numerous societies and organizations in the East and South which are involved in the reconciliation between the races, but almost all of them differ about the methods for effecting the same reconciliation, he stated.
"Two goals are being crystallized, one a bi-racial goal which seems illogical to maintain, and the other that firmly attain. Amalgamation of the races. I believe, inevitably will be brought about by mutual necessity and understanding as the bases of solu-
The banquet was the first of its kind held at K.U. It is the plan of the organization to conduct a series of additions on the campus, including concrete on the campus next year.
Nelson Fusion acted as master of ceremonies. A committee of representatives from both races headed by Wray Choate has organized the KU Council and made the arrangements for the banquet.
Omaha Wins in Preakness
the hard running son of Gallon Foe
bearing Firethorn to the wire by si
lengths, neared track record time.
Boulder Blvd. third
Baltimore, Mo., May 11. — (UP) Omaha, need a smashing victory in the Breakness today, duplicating the feat of his famous sire in winning both the Kentucky Derby and the Breakness in succession.
Oomah was an odds on choice of a record crowd of 45,000. He paid 3.90, 3.10 and 2.60. Firethron paid 3.40 and 2.80.
Duplicates Feat of His Famous Sire Before Crowd of 45,000
Legion Medal to Alumnus
The Weather
Archibald B. Oliver, 'sp, historian of the Dorsey-Luberty paper on the American Literary History context according to an announcement made yesterday by Thomas W. Koch.'
A. B. Oliver To Be Awarded Prize in History Contest
The history written by Mr. Oliver contained material concerning the Ellur Turril Post, the Library Post, and the Dorset Post. He will receive a Gold Medal from the Royal Society of Arts, a loving cup at the national convention in St. Louis this September.
Mr. Oliver received his A.B. degree from the University in 1926.
Sunday forecast: cloudy and cooler thunder showers in extreme eastern portion. Monday: partly cloudy and cool.
Resigns at Missouri
[Pictured]
Columbia, Mo. May 11- Dr. H, F. Huff, track coach at the University of Missouri today announced resignation effective June 1. Dr. Huff will become a director of the Huff school of Commerce at Kansas City.
Dr. Huff was formerly athletic director at Grinnell and track coach at the University of Kansas.
fo Feature Memorial For Noted Discovere
Chemistry Club to Honor Mme. Marie Curie on Thursday
A memorial meeting will be held in honor of the late Marie. Marie Skidlowa-Curie, discoverer of radium, will be at the Kalium chapter of Iota Sigma Pi and the Chemistry Club. The meeting will be in room 201 of the Chemistry
Prof. H. P. Cady will explain the far reaching significance of her work in radioactivity. All who are interested in the many-sided aspects of Mine Curie's service to science and humanity are invited to attend.
Mine. Curie was born in 1867 in Warsaw, Poland. She attended the University of Paris where she studied minerals that give off rays which would darken photographic plates. While working on her thesis, an investigation of pitchblende by Pierre Champion who named polonium after her native land, and radium.
Madam Curie spent more than twenty years of her life in the research that ended with the discovery of radium. She is the only person to have received two Nobel prizes. Madam Curie was one of three researchers Bequerel, received jointly the Nobel prize in physics. She next won the Nobel prize in chemistry.
Mine. Marie Curie and her daughter, Irene Curie-Jollot had charge of the radiological service during the World War. Since 1910, she was an honorary member of the National Society. She made her first visit to United States in 1921 and was presented with a gram of radium which had been purchased with $100,000 contributed by people of United States. She was presented with $30,000 with which to purchase a second gram of radium. While she was in United States, she was honored by many universities and scientific institutions. Dr. Vernon Kellog, '92, translated a memoir book into French, by Madam Curie's daughter.
Mine. Marie Curie at 66 July 4, 1934, from pernicious anemia was hastened by a long accumulation of radiations or radium. Her monument is at the Radium Institute at University of Paris. Here the Curie tradition is being carried on by her daughter and son-in-law who have demonstrated the existence of neutron and prepared of artificial radio-active elements.
Crash Testimony Conflicts
Witnesses in Disagreement Over Two Points in Macon Disaster
Macon, Mo., May 11—(UP) —Conflict testimony was given tonight as the federal Bureau of Air Commerce contended that the crash of the TWA airliner in which five persons lost their lives. Witnesses were in sharp disagreement on two points in the case.
Maj. R. W. Schroeder and Dennis Mulian were especially wished to determine the distance of lights and whether the plane radio was working. Wisiteness disagreed on both
The findings of Mulligan and Schroeder were not made public here but will be sent to Washington.
Swarthout Goes East on Business
D. M. Swarbrout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave this evening for New York City, on a business trip in the spring to Lawrence about May 20.
Mass Concert Closes Colorful Band Fete
Willis Quant to Give Recital
Scholarship Pupil of Jan Chiapusso To Appear Monday Night
Willis Quint, pianist, a pupil of J. Chapuspe, will appear in a senior recital tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the University Auditorium.
His program will consist of four groups of numbers from Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy, and MacDowell.
Mr. Quant came from the Kansas City Junior College and began his piano work here with Roy Underwood as a scholarship pupil in his studio. He continued his work this year under Jan Chiapuso who succeeded Mr. Underwood as associate professor of piano. Mr. Quant also held a scholarship from the studio
Long Criticizes President For His Bonus Attitude
Mr. Quant has marked talent and ability and his recital will be one of unusual interest. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Exploding Huey Compares His Egotistical Self to Roosevelt
Washington, May 11—(UP)—In an address bristling with criticism of President Roosevelt, Senator Henry Clay defended the capitol with telegrams demanding enactment of the $2,000,000 Patton奖金 bill over an expected budget.
Long urged the voters to concentrate their telegrams on the Senate, and to ignore Mr. Roosevelt. "We hear the President is being urged to turn a dead ear to the people's plea; therefore, wire your senator."
Long mentioned Mr. Roosevelt's term as assistant secretary of the navy during the World War and added:
"Now the president tells us that he was a veteran of the World War, too, and that he understands it somewhat better than we may think. Well, it is true that Mr. Roosevelt was a veteran of the war. He was assistant secretary of the navy. He stayed up here on the deck of the ship for days and in a very fine apartment during the night time, and drew $10,000 for his services."
Long compared the President's war record with his own, "I am somewhat in the position of Mr. Roosevelt on the war. He didn't go and I did not. The only difference is that I did not get $10,000 to go."
Kansans Win Tennis Dual
Losing only two sets, the University notters showed their superiority over the Walshium net men by defaulting on the first match here Friday. At the first outdoor meet with the Ichabods in Topeka, the Jay hawkers were defeated two matches 7-6.
ayhawks Rout Washburn Netmen by Taking Every Match
The summary of the matches is as follows: singles: Art Voss defended Darwin Dever 6-0, 6-3; Kenneth Kell defended Bob Lee 6-2, 6-3; Delmar Curry defended C. B. Dodge 3-6, 4-6, 2; Bob Oyle defended Joe Lovewell 5-6, 4-1; doubles: Joel McNally 6-2, 6-1; Curry and Oyle defended 6-3, 6-1 10-8; Curry and Oyle defended 6-3, 6-1 10-8; Curry and Oyle defended 6-3, 6-1 10-8;
On May 16 Art Voss and Kenneth Kell will go to Lincoln, Nebr., where they will play the Nebraska team. May IF and Yankees will play the Houston team. There Voss will defend his present Big Six singles championship. Kansas and Oklahoma are rated as the strongest
K' CLUB ELECTS GRAY FOR PRESIDENT AT MEETING
The K Club recently elected the following officers for the 1935-36 school year: Gordon Gordon, ed, 35; president; Edwin Phelps, e, 38; vice president; Wilmer Shaffer, c, 26; secretary; and Robert Oyler, treasurer.
The club considered plans for a permanent club room in Robinson gymnasium. The club's athletic teams won by University athletic teams. It would also be used as a meeting place for K men. On the walls would be placed pictures of lettermen and athletic concerts.
Zoology Club to Have Pinec
The Zoology Club will go to Brown's
Grove Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 for a picnic.
Festival Attended By 2,000 Bandsmen From Middle West
Four Guest Conductors
Lead Concerto Given
by Select Group
of Musicians
The first national Band Festival came to a successful conclusion last night with a concert given by the National Festival Band, a selected group of 509 musicians. The guest conductors of the evening were Dr. Edwin Franko Kellogg and Dr. Robert Hodgson, band of New York City; Herbert L. Clarke, conductor of the Municipal Band, Long Beach; Harold Bachman, conductor of the Bachman Million Dollar Band, Chicago, and Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the University band. Dr. Carl Buszek, eminent American composer of Kansas City, who was scheduled to perform this program as a associate conductor, was unable to attend a illness.
Inspired by the conducting of these internationally known bandmen, the pick of Kawasaki's high school musicians, plus selected players from the University band, played what Mr. Goldman himself termed one of the most unusual and most remarkable performance he had ever heard. Mr. Clarke, veteran guitarist of the Festival, stated that he experienced a thrill while conducting the Festival band that had seldeno been equified during his entire career.
compliments the teacher.
In a show about the conclusion of the program, conductor Goldman explained that the credit for the success of the band should go to the band-masters of Kansas who had prepared the musicians prior to their coming to Kansas. He said they could conduct a band that already knows its business," he said. Mr. Goldman complimented Professor Wiley on the Festival and urged the University and the people of Lawrence to get behind an event more successful" affair.
D. M. Swartout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, characterized the concert as "one of the most glorious evenings we have ever had. Only those who were there are likely to be aware that the concert will ever know what a thrill the audience experienced in listening to this timely trained group of "stars." The band was arranged in a symphonic stage, extending over the regular case and half of the basketball court.
To Have Smaller Band Next Year
Mr. Wiley explained that there would be a smaller but finer band next year, and he also said that his plans for next year include the rearranging of the string tuning to match the purpose of improving the tone quality. He spoke also of making the back stage higher for the next Festival.
Yesterday afternoon, the band marching contests were held in the Memorial stadium Atchison and Chanute College. He was a contestant, and Hoisington was the winner in the class B Marching contest. Hosington also won the drum corps contest. D. Irons, conductor of the North Texas Agricultural College Band; Dewey O. Wiley, conductor of the Texas Technical College Band; and M. Busha
In the drum major's baton twirling contest, Jack Dalby of Topeka won first place, and was presented with a baton as a prize. Georgia Mae Allen of Atchison placed second, and received a medal.
The guests conductors and judges were honored at a banquet last evening at the Eldridge hotel. Speakers of the event included Lindley, Dr. Goldman, Mr. Bachman, Mr. D. O. Wilson, Mr. Irons, and Dean Swartbout. Russell L. Wiley voted as the winner.
Friday night, the University band under the direction of Russell Wiley, assisted by Dewey O. Wiley, and Earl Kirkland, who served as the University auditorium. Over 1000 persons heard the program. The band was assisted during the evening **by** the playing of two class A bands, those of Lawrence and Westport high schools.
Registration showed that approximately 2,000 musicians had registered.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CHARLES D. BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINE
Cameron Editor
Makeup Editors
New York Editor
News Editor
Kevin Edison
Kevin Edison
Herbert Meyer
Mayer
George Meyer
Mayer
Joe Francis
Francis
Windows
Windows
Kansas Board Members
Leon Wautt
Jason McCalla
Margaret Bentley
Wendy Malcolm
John McCalla
Rutherford B. Brown
Julia Markham
Charlie B. Brown
Charles D. Brown
Wendy Garden
Henry Valentine
**Programs**
Business Office K.U. 65
News Room K.U. 125
Night Connections, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 702K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the New York Public
library to chapels in the department of
education. Visits are free. The Press of the Department of Journalism
in Brooklyn has an address on 218th Street;
advance, $4.50 in payment. Single copies,
$1.25 in payment.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
KANSAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935
STEP TOWARD SANITY
Some very sincere persons in the University have talked a length about the "pioneering done by our school" in the matter of race relations, social adjustments between the white and negro students. However smug this talk may be, our campus saw last night one of the first serious attempts on campus to discuss their problems together in a social setting which really recognizes the equality of the two races.
The Council of Race Relations sponsored a dinner for the purpose of bringing divergent points of view into friendly contact, so that discussion in a democratic way might help both whites and blacks achieve themselves at more deeply than their pigmentation.
Our University will see more or this type of meeting when larger numbers of students realize why they have been taught and influenced to react only with prejudice in their dealings with other races. At this time, particularly, it is imperative for us to understand the economic basis of our attribution to all sorts. In America, bulwark of freedoms of decades, we must not see repeated the fascist brutality of blaming our economic breakdown on minority groups.
MAY THE FOREIGN-BORN SPEAK?
A comparison might well be drawn between two cases that have come to the public eye regarding deportation of immigrant workers.
In Gallup, New Mexico, after the shooting of the sheriff on April fourth, two hundred people were arrested. When some of them were released, three were immediately rearrested on deportation charges. On the same day one Paul George was arrested on deportation charges in New York shortly after having been discharged from prison. That was the only person knowing his new address; thus he could have been the only person to report it to immigration officials.
The Kerr bill now pending in Congress would provide that "any employer is authorized to detain for investigation any alien he has reason to believe is subject to deportation." This bill is a fine thing, no doubt. The fineness stops at the point of enforcement, for it could easily be so interpreted that any person who was entitled entirely to his employer could be deported. This would put about fourteen million foreign born workers entirely at the mercy of their employers.
In both the New York and the New Mexico cases it is obvious that there is some connection between the displeasure of the employer and the deportation of the employee. Such abuse is what is to be guarded against carefully in the passing of such a bill as the
one now pending in Congress. In both cases the persons involved were probably innocent of any wrong-doing the displeasure of an employer because of beliefs of his employees over which he should have had no control was the dominating factor.
In truth, American citizens should be protected from foreign-born people who do wrong. But this means those who disobey the law; those to whom personal liberty of others means nothing; those who would go against the principles of American liberty. This is probably what the Kerr Bill is intended to mean. But the interpretation put upon it by the influential employer who is such a stickler for his own "rights" that he will allow no one else any rights may be far different from the original meaning of the Bill.
It might easily be interpreted to mean any act that was a matter of displeasure to the employer, down to the way the employee parts his hair. It is here that the danger lies in the passing of such a bill as the one proposed; and if things were not bad enough already, all personal rights and beliefs of millions of hard-work American people will be jeopardized. Though they may be truly American, though they may be the most patriotic and law-abiding citizens of this country, they will be entirely at the mercy of any whim in which their employers may choose to indulge.
Three Carinth Poems
**TWO WEEKS AGO**
(Editor's Note)—The committee of the Poean Poetry Contest, Second prized won by Doris Lawon Thompson, c35, for her poem, "Window." Due to its length, the prize was later doubled; later the Kansen will run "selected parts of it. We are printing the abortor of two poems that tied for third and the shortest of the winning receivable honorable mention.)
Celebration for Ferguson Ropes
Consolation for Forgaten Bones
It rains all day on the shore of the
sea.
And the sea seems one with the low- home arev
That covers the village of Fishing Bay.
A cold wind curves through the narrow streets
And on to a cliff bung over the sea Where are buried the men of the crumbling lea.
The peeling slabs of granite-grey edges
Are set aslant in the rain-green turf.
Are set aslant in the mud-stained earth.
And mark the age of Fishing Bay. The waves break low for the dead man's ears,
Make hollow sounds throughout the vearx.
It rains all day on the shore of the sea.
And the sea seems one with the low-hung grey
That covers the village of Fishing
Velma Friedrich, c35, Lawrence, Kan
(75th, for third prize)
When I was two or maybe three,
I saw a bird's nest in a tree.
A little鸟 with colors gay;
I loved to watch and play him.
One day my mother said to me,
"Give me the bird." he made the tree.
God's Tree
The bird my wonder for and rom,
Still some tree will be his home."
When I was five or six or so,
I went to the store where I
clipped my hands in childish glove.
To see them hanging from a tree,
My mother said, "God made them."
And put them for you to eat. "Sometimes I kept beneath the shade Of this great tree God had made, It fed, protected, sheltered me; Thus I learned to love a tree. Through a dozen years or more I grew to worship and adore The bird's home, the apple's bed,
Workers in Southwest Kansas Mines Organize to Gain Rights Under NRA
In the southeastern corner of Kunawa where huge, gray tailings piles of waste rock and rough, corrugated iron buildings were built under the ground, ground as far as the eye can see lead and zinc miners quit work at midnight on Wednesday to start what may possibly become the most important and most difficult effort to interrupt the peace of the state.
While flying squadrons in earn aras union pickets have closed all of the 54 mills in the tri-state mining area, while fattights that may become something of a national problem pickets, and while police and other officials have strongly awarded their ability to "do something" if grave weapons break out, 4,000 of 5,000 workers in the area are in self-imposed unemployment, many of them applying for felonies.
J. A. Lang, district president of the Ti-State Mine, Mll, and Smiller Workers' Union, explained the strikers' view on how to handle the force union recognition, better working conditions, and adherence to an American standard of living. The operators have ignored attempts of the union to negotiate relations between employer and employee as provided under the NRA." Said Sam Ash, head of the Baitin Mining company of Pachery Oyak, said the strike in the Kuznets boundary: "Ore prices were too low to operate, anyway." Other operator admitted receiving letters requesting their attendance at a meeting with the union, and there was no intention of a trile.
By Kansan Writer
The leaves that danced above my head.
Though deeply rooted in the sod it rose so high, so close to God. Then one day, I heard a cry— Footsteps trumping, stamping by, A howling moh pushed thru the street;
I looked... My Goal - it was a boy!
Then cursing lung in murderous glee.
They stopped beneath a tall green tree.
Dragged a body by its feet.
They beat, they kicked and screamed with joy.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
They tied a rope around his neck, Tore his clothing to a wreck, And even in such agony— They swaug his body to the tree. Then built a fire and its spark— I looked, and—oh, his face was dark. He stepped into the room Left dangling there a human coal. Not since the day when I was three Had I desired to shum a tree. In horror, now, I forced my feet To stumble blindly down the street; A city street, where there was light, And not a single tree in sight And even there I seemed to see If any boy hanging from a tree. Decid God, your tree?—to me 'twas fair—
A poor boy's body hanging there-7
Dear God do this thing for me-
Tmee me to not hate a tree!
Tmee me to not hate Washington, KS, Kansas
City, Kansas
It was doubtless to be expected that an effort would be made, sooner or later, to utilize the Civilian / Conservation Corps for military purposes. Accursions there were based on the fact that there would be outlawed violence and in spite of the fact that the army has been called upon to furnish personnel for its administration this promise has, on the whole, been pretty well kept. But the War Department sees an opportunity which it does not like to lose. Any large organization of young men of millennium age would just naturally make its mouth water to see them in uniform and under arms.
Sunday, May 12, 1935
TURNING THE CCC INTO A HEIM-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Notion of University Office is 10am, preceding regular publication days.
(212) 763-5555 or (212) 763-8488
Two measures have been introduced in Congress to bring this about. One of them, H.R. $502, said to have been initiated by the Chief of Staff, supported by the Chief of Stuff, provides that CCC men shall be offered an enlistment period of two months "for intensive military training" at the end of their service and after that shall be enrolled in an "auxiliary reserve force" for five years with a small stipend. The other, H.R. $502, sponsored by the chairman of the committee on military affairs, is similar.
(Honorable mention)
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY:
A petition has been addressed to the President by about 150 well-known mer
Vol. XXXII
WEHR
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 8 p.m. presenting regular publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday lectures.
No.152
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, in the auditorium of the Administration building for the consideration of new graduate degrees in clinical medicine and in music education
E. H. LINDLEY. President.
The University of Kanoan Peace Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the book exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
In the meantime the federal government has tried, with its usual success, to effect a conciliation. W. A. Rodgers of the department of labor made efforts to work with officials and operators, which failed when the operators declined to attend. The union has removed its headquarters from Joplin, Mo., to Baxter Springs, because it is accused of ill-treatment of district judges toward labor illustrated in a recent query strike.
The joke of the conflict is that anyone, especially the mill operators, should be surprised by the strike, merely because it is the first in the locality in 50 years. The mill operators were a year ago, when the union was being formed, and even at that early date it was clear that the miners were disgruntled and disillusioned to leave their fortunes in the hands of employees and workers. They were ruined individuals themselves.
This reporter was the guest of some miners for two nights, sleeping in the offices of a large Kansas mine about a mile north of Picker. The accommodations were comfortable and our cigarettes, and needless to say, the superintendent himself knew nothing of the arrangement. A blue-eyed old night watchman with a dropping mountain who had been a miner all his life, did his best to describe the attention impartially.
"Production is about one-third what it was in the good years," he said, "and prices have dropped to almost an airtime low. The bosses claim they've grown their business at all. We work on us here work part time, four days a week, at a dollar and a half."
and women, protesting against putting this military rider on a plan which was inaugurated with the understanding that it was to be a purely civilian relief measure. The objection is threefold: it is unnecessary; it will create alarm and suspicion at home. The objections are all well taken. We cannot expect to do this sort of thing and exist in a world where we have minds and on the minds of others. We know how quick the world was to see that Germany's storm troopers, labor units, defense divisions and all the rest really constituted an increase in her army whether at home or abroad.
*The Christian Century*
—The Christian Century
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"We've always had a fight for decent working conditions. There used to be lots of accidents, but now state laws provide for protective helmets, iron-toed boots, and workmen's compensation for the miner. The company does not allow tuberculosis by mine-drain, gets plenty of men every year. I'm one of the few men lft who worked around here during the war, and that's because I've been above ground most of the time."
"Of course, I can see that the company is trying to improve lives figures from our prerep, wages, and the amount of concentrate shipped out of here weekly that the bosses were making plenty. But it cost dough to set up the矿, and they say they only stay open to give us work, and I guess they don't care. Still, it's pretty hard to live like us."
With conditions as he described them, it seemed likely that there would be many radicals and a strong union throughout the area.
"But no," said the old workman, "the only Socialist on here in the super-intendent himself. He's fine, all right, and worked his way up, and of course he's a sort of employee. Still, there isn't much reason for him to be a Socialist. To the union, we just formed one in 1920 and we made sure he shut down the mills for good. We'll have to try, though, if there's no other way out, and we haven't么长出."
"Roosevelt?" he said, in answer to a
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The future holds two broad possibilities: that the union will run out of funds and be unmanned, or that high ore prices due to the strike, and other in-deputies to profit, will lead employers to fight back. If the first happen, men will return in work at 86 a week. If the second happens, and operators use computers, the labor force will be hired instead, headings, injunctions, economic pressure, perhaps marital law, and certainly plus of violence. Now it is an endurance test.
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SUNDAY. MAY 12, 1935
PAGE THREE
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p. m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and
9:00 p. m. call 720K23.
Davis-Kell Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Dae of Wellington, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., announces the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Ehrman, to Raymond Mitchell Koll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kell of Lawrence.
Miss Davis, who was graduated from the University in 1932, obtained a master's degree in psychiatry from Smith College. She is a member of Alpha Omi-
Mr. Kell was graduated from the University in 1923 and did graduate work at the University of Chicago. He is now completing his second year at the Harvard law school. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epilim.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a Mother's Day banquet today at the chapter house.
The masters will be Mr. and Mrs. I, A. Billman of Torkeen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harper that and Mr. and Mrs. I, G. C. Quist and Betty Anne Quist of Kansas City, Mp.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carrington of Kansas City, Mp.; Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Frothley of Lawncrest, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Greene of Lawncrest, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Love of Shelfia; Ms. McCoy and Mrs. Rice of McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Kansas City, Mp.; Mrs. Dieldall of Tulsa, Ms. J. W. Smith of Tulsa, Ms. DeWaees of Kansas City, Mp.; Mrs. Bennett of Ottawa, Mrs. C. D. Stork, Mrs. W. C. Hervey, and Mrs. Currie Stewart all of Kansas City, Mp.; Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Kansas City, Mp.; Mrs. Starr of Eddon; Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Ritchard Carpenter of Poodle Mrs. Cook and Perruc Cook and Mrs. Boring and Betty Anne Quist of Kansas City, Mp.;
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P1 Parent day dinner today will be Dr; Mrs and T. Q Ory. Mr and Ms. J. R Gritter, Mr and Ms. B. Sp. P Grant Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Ms. Brink, Judge and Mrs. Guthrie, Mr. and Eker Lenton, Mr. Ton Brownell; Mr. Russell Field; Dr. and Mrs. Graham; Mrs. Franklin Murray; Dr. and Mrs. Carson City; Mo. Mrs. E. E Burke; Mrs. C Bodin, Mrs. A. W Dodge; Mrs. N Schwartz, all of Salma; Mr. and Mrs. Burts, Garden City; Mo. Mrs. William Green and dismember Carolyn and James; Garden City; Mo. Mrs. M. D. Mellinger, all of Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Studder and son Robert, John; Mr. and Ms. Shefor, Dr. and Mrs McEuchren, all of Teoflora; Proof Dr. and Mrs McEuchren, all of Lawrence; Mr. O. Q Stolland, both of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs McCain, Kinchad; and Mr. D. B. Marshall, Lincoln.
Guess at the Parent day dinner today at the Kappa Gamma house will have Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Hurd, Mrs. and Mrs. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Leppert, all of Topkick; Mrs. C. A. Case; Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. Loeb Loisz, Sedella; Ma.罗; Mr. and T. L. Botton; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Botton; Mr. and Mrs. Compton, all of Kauka City; Mr. and Compton, all of Kauka City; Mr.
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☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Arthur S. Cain, Leavenworth; Mrs. and Mrs. H. E. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellott, and Mrs. R. N. Lattner, all of Tulsa, Okla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta parent day celebration will be: Mr. and Mrs. Blowers of Kansas City, Ms. and Mrs. Kinghorn of Kansas City, Ms. and Mrs. Elmore, Mrs. and Mrs. Wiles, nil of Nashville; Mrs. W. Elmore of Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Mullerone of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Willch of Kansas City, Kan.; and Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Lehman.
Thursday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Joe Robertson, c'unel; Bob Sedor, b'35; Leslie Eickle, c'unel; Carl Randall, b'35; Alvin Renford; Wayne Klemp, b'35; David Aklure, c'31; Carl Stemans, b'35; David Douglass, c'77; Samuel Broomfield, c'unel; Gilbert Shirch, b'36; Clark Adams, b'38; Allen Asher, b'37; Mrs. W. F. Springer and Wallace Spring, both of Kansas City. Mo.
An informal banquet in honor of the guest conductors here for the national festival was held just night in the Crystal Palace, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, Herbert L. Clarke, Harold Bochew, Dewey O. Wiley, Earl D. Irons, and Dean D. Wilson, Russell L. Wiley is the hostmaster.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. J. B. Harrison and Mrs. Helen Grove of Hardin, Mo.; Herbert Sandell and Charles Hazen of Kansas City; Mr. R. D. Cook of Hertington; and Moschele Garnett of Roberts堡 Gardens; were dinner guests last night at the Acacia house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Bob Russell, Miss Mary Iner Groebke, Miss Mabel Malen, Miss Barbara Manfield, Miss Dorothy Blue, Miss Loa Hail, Miss Maryian Chance, Miss Pauline Snyder, Miss Imogene Borter and Mrs. Miriam Firemith, all of Topeka, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday.
Miss Mabel Elliott of the department of sociology will address an all-callenda meeting at the Plymouth Congregational church on Wednesday, May 15, at 3:15 o'clock. Miss Elliott's subject will be "Crime and Crime Prevention."
The entire Kauai chapter of Alpha Delta Pi attended the high-state convention this week and will participate in the week-end. The other chapters which attended were those from Kauai.
The first annual bi-racial banquet sponsored by the Council of Race Relations was held last night at the Colonial tea room. Mr. Frank D. Alexander of the department of sociology spoke on "Furthering Race Relations."
Agnes Lee, Louise Lebrecht,
Betty Anne Murphy, all of Kansas City,
Me, are week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Thea house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests at the Delta Tait Dalton house Friday were; Dr Edwin Franko Goldman, Holder Bachman Herbert L. Clarke, and William P. Ludd
☆ ☆ ☆
Myra Murd Abilene, Jurand Hurt of Kansas City, and Barbara Manfield of Topeka, are week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Dr. Wolfgang Koehler of the University of Berlin was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Brown using the Midwestern Psychological Association conference.
John Tencov, former student in the graduate school, spent the week-end visiting friends here.
E. M. E. Pyle and Mrs. George Philk of Clay Center are week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Anne Jeolika of Kansas City, Mo., is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mr and Mrs. R.E. Black of Wichita are visiting their son, Charles Black, at the Sigma Chi house.
Miss Edna Wheatley of Arkansas City is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia will hold their Founder's da banquet today at the chapter house.
Charles Decker of Coffeyville is a week-end guest at the Beta Theta P house.
Bacteriology Club Picnic May 14
Robin Hood, c25, president of the bacteriology Club, announced that the spring picnic and election of officers with the board will be held on June 3, members willing to attend should sign on the bulletin board as soon as possible.
Greatest Crowd in 40 Years Pays Homage to British Royalty
Well - Wishers Hurt in Mob
London, May 11—(UP) —More than 500 persons were injured tonight when the greatest mob in 40 years gathered to protest against King George III and to King George III and Queen Mary.
Twelve persons were taken to hospitals for treatment. Others were treated at first aid stations doting the palace area.
King George and Queen Mary appeared on the balcony of the palace and were cheered for 7 minutes by a crowd estimated at 250,000.
Monday
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Book review, Mr. Kenneth
Rockwell
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson
Mr. W. K. Cornell, Instructor in Romance Language
4:45 p.m. Campus Calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Instructor in English
Will Not Enter Tournament
Bill Cochran, manager of the Memorial Union building, announced Friday that the University would not enter the three-cauction billboard tournament of the Association of College Unions scheduled for May 15.
Word Received too Late to Select Team for Billiard Competition
With fairly good material the Jay-hawkers are now capable of entering any tournament to win ratings. But since it takes several days to run off a tournament for the purpose of selecting five outstanding billiard shots, Bill Coughlin declined to put a Kansas team in the intercollegiate field at present.
Because Kansas received word of the event too late to select a team, it was decided to postpone further billiard competition until next year.
Wisconsin University, winner of the recent annual straight rail billiard tournament, was appointed by the As-steven Sponsor and sectional headquarters for the three-cushion affair. About twenty teams from colleges and Universities in the eastern section of the United States have entered the tournament already.
FOUR HUTCHINSON TOTS LOSE
LIVES IN ARKANSAS RIVEL
Hutchison, May 11. — (UP) Four little girls stepped into a sand pit today while wading in the Arkansas river and were drowned. They were Lorraine Metz, 6; Thelma Metz, 4; Ester Metz, 3; and Iaha Mayer, 7; daughter of four children. Police were able to recover the bodies a half hour after they tumbled in. W. S. Straig, who was fishing, saw the children fall into the hole. Straig said he first noticed the girls as they splashed in the water waving about. He then turned around and ran to the place and found they had fallen into the deep hole.
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CAST
TO PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT
The Vineland High School dramatic cast will present the play "For He Had Great Possessions," at the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock tonight. This play will be held under the direction of the Kansas Council of Religious Christian Education at Wichita yesterday. This is the third successive year they have won the Senator Copper trophy which gives Douglas County permanent possession
The play will be given under the direction of M. D. S. Deixal, and under the sponsorship of the Women's Guild, which offers $1 a lawyer fee, a silver offering will be taken.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, recently elected the following officers: President, Donald Jennings Obee, gr. department of botany; vice president, Lewis L Coriell, gr. department of botany; secretary, Lynley H曼恩堡, gr. department of entomology; and trans-departmenter McCallough, gr. department of zoology.
The Architectural Society will hold a banquet May 21. The society, including both professors and students, has been divided into two aides. They will compete for attendance at the dinner, and a member of the winning side will be free to accept applause. Carol Bessinger a chairman of the banquet committee.
Architects To Hold Banquet
Snow Zoology Club will have their annual spring picnic at Brown's Grow-Up. May 14. The group will save Snow Hall at 4:20 o'clock. Steve Stotts, superintendent, announced that all members to go should sign up as soon as possible.
Oread Training School has started the enrollment of pupils for next year. The office is open every afternoon and on Saturday. Parents and pupils desire information about the school or on the website to welcome to come in for an interview.
Stillwater, Ocla. May 11—(UP) Janilis will get the scientific angle on the "gentle art of pushing a broom" when they leave their dust pans and mops to attend a course to be offered at M. College during the week June 3-12.
Janitors Will Attend Annual College Course In Oklahoma School
The week's instruction will be in the science of keeping public buildings clean and comfortable, and in the fifth annual jantors' short course to be given at the
Members of the trades and industrial donation staff at the college provide the course in en-cooperation with the Oklahoma School Costantina's Association. Students will receive a course at the same time at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Normal College at Angleton, about 20 miles from Stillwater. The courses will be divided into five modules: first, receiving instruction from frumau; second, receiving instruction in ensekeeping. Second year attendants will study heating and ventilation; third year attendance; maintenance; fourth year attendance; elementary science applied to agriculture; year period; year personnel and job analysis.
Women's Intramurals
--at the
The Kappa Gamma Kappa and Alpha Dhaiga Pt. baseball team will play Monday afternoon at 4:30 for the championship of sorority teams in intramural baseball. The game will be interesting because players played good ball throughout the season.
The probable hatties will be Crook and Delane for the Kappa team and Wyatt and Teygarden for Alpha Delta Pi. The winner of this game will play midfielder team for the winner champion baseball team of the University.
Angies Wwal Dual Meet Easily
Manhattan, May 11—U.S. - Securing
blanket tickets in the mule, half mile
and 2-mile events, Kansas State Col-
lege football, Kansas City dual meet here today. A stiff wind and
soft track aid Kansas State runners.
--at the
Aggies Win Dual Meet Easily
At the Churches
First Presbyterian Church, North and Vermont street. 9:45, Church school. 11:00, Worship service. Sermon subject: "The Job of Men" 3:20-5:00, Tea at 7:00.
--at the
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FRED ASTAIRE
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'Gav Divorcee'
NORMAN FOSTER
SIDNEY BLACKMER
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"BEHIND THE GREEN LIGHTS"
Schedule of Shows
*GAY DIVORCE*
Mat 3:10 - Nike LIGHTS GITCH
Mat 5:105 - Nike 0.45 Only
In Capt. Willemse's Great Novel
NOTE
Westminster hall for students, father and parents, 7.30, Westminster student forum at Westminster hall. There will be an installation service of the new calenist members. Following this service, Rev. Brian Litton, 1969, The Virtue Presbyterian young people will give the play "For He Had Great Possessions."
First Christian church, Teenth and Kentucky streets, 0-45. Church school, 10-50. Worship service: Seminary A. Youth ministry: Youth group. Worship, 6:30. Young people's forum.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vernon streets. 9:25, Church school. 10:00, Discussion group. Topic: "Highlights of the Midwestern Psychology Association Service Series." Church service theme: "The Leaven of Sacrifice." @ 00, Promenade Club.
First Methodist Episcopal church Teenth and Vermont streets 4:45, 10:50, Morning worship Sermon; "Motherly Traits" 6:00, Wesley Foundation League. There will be an outdoor vape service 8:00. The Bakeer team will then present their concert under the direction of Don author O. Leavenegend.
Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire, 8-35. Religious instruction for people of all ages, 10-43. Call to worship on the tower chimes, "The Lord's Prayer," subject, "The Christians' Ark." 6-30. Young people's meeting.
First Barchurch, Eighth and 10-kilometer streets. 9:35 Church school 10:50, Bethan School 12:45, Bethan of O'Haven University, will be the guest speaker. 2:00 The man
Lawrence's Leading Theater
STAR OF MIDNIGHT
Arthur Scaramucci Richards last with greatest mystery tale
Starring Willy in POWELL and ROGERS with PAUL KELLY GENE LOUCHHART Ralph Morgan Leslie Fenton Paul Rowe Douglas Robert
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SUNDAY — 4 Days
"The Thin Man" and "The Gay Divorcee" Together for the First Time.
ALL SHOWS
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World's Latest News
Brotherhood will have as their speaker Rev. Belz, who will give an account of his "Travels in the Holy Land." 6:30, M.J.C. meeting of R.P.Y.U. Ray McLoughlough, Y.M.C.A. secretary to the University, will speak.
THE SCREEN'S MIGHTY ACTORS IN THEIR SUPREME HIT
VICTOR HUDSON
MASSERELLE
IVER AUGAIN
Les Miserables
JOSEPH M. ROGENCE
Fredric MARC
Charles LAUGHTO
Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street, 9-45. Church school 1100. Morning worship. Sermon sub-committee. High School Society. High School Society. 7-00. Fireside forum. August McCollom, a University professor on "Through the Eyes of the Blind."
Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, 10:00, Sunday school and Bible class, 11:00, Divine service. Subject: "Jesus, the Good Shepherd." 5:30, fellowship lunch. 6:00, Social hour.
Trinity Episcopal church, Teeth and Vermont streets. 8:00, Holy communion. 9:45, Church school. 11:00, Morning service and sermon.
Continuous Shows
Today From 2:30 till 11:30
25c片 6. After 6-35c
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 833$^2$ Massachusetts
street, 04:55. Sunday school, 11:00.
Sermon room. Sermon student "Adam
and Fallen Man."
Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware streets. 9:15, Bible school. Subject of lesson: "The Christian Church." 11:00, Morning worship. 7:00, Christian Endeavor service. Topic: "The Making of a Christian Home."
Stick figure.
Only a Few More Class Days
。
Plan a group meal in one of the private rooms.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1935
Missouri Defeats Kansas In Track Meet Yesterday
Tigers End Losing Streak for Dual Competition Here
Rain-Soaked Track Hinders Athletes' Performing; No Records Set in Meet
The Missouri Tigers ended a seven year loss streak in dual competition, with Kansas when they defeated the Jayhawkers yesterday morning on a three-point field goal. The thirty-fourth outdoor meet between the two universities.
Not a single record was broken in the meet, the first Missouri has won since 1928.
Other than being free of new records, the meet was uneventful with the exception of two chose men in the 180s who were from New York run, and upset in the high jump.
Bob Schroeder, running in good form, defeated the favorite, Hardy of Missouri, in the half-mile race. The two runners ran close during the most part of the race. On the hat curve Hardy sprinted and it lost to him. Bob Schroeder, but the Kaman sprinted and finished not more than a yard ahead.
The hundred, won by Cooley of Missouri in 9.9 seconds, caused a dispute among the spectators because of the closeness of the race. Pitts of Kansas finished third but several fans near the finish line felt that Pitts came in second. Coach Bill Hargiss did not object to the decision.
Short, Missouri high jumper, who leaped 6 feet 2½ inches several weeks in a dual meet with Iowa State, was forced to share first place with Shannon of Kansas. The height we reached was 18.345. You follow the usual Kansas-Missouri mark.
moussure made a clean sweep in the two-mile run and the 220-yard dash. The Tigers took first and second places in the mile, 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles.
Charley Pitts, Kansas broad bumper-
sprained an ankle slightly when he left
sli off the jumper into the pit
and crashed into the fence. The big Six meet this week at Lincoln
The officials were: Starter, Clydo Coffman; Referee, W. O. Hamilton;
Timers, "Poo" Fraser, Guy Keeler,
Mike R. Latty, Official score
received Cox.
Kansas won all three places in only one event, the 404-yard dash, won by Theno Graves in 50.3 seconds. The fourth place was second and in second the sole vault.
The summary:
the sunshine.
10-yard dash. Won by Cooley, Missouri;
Waters, Missouri; second; and
Pitts Kansas, third. Time 9.9.
220-yard dash: Won by Cooley, Missouri; Jones, Missouri, second; Foxtow Missouri, third. Time, 22.5
400-yard dash; Won by Graves, Kansas; MacCaskill, Kansas, second; MeNown, third. Time, 50.3.
880-yard run: Won by Schroeder Kansas; Hardy, Missouri, second; Severn, Missouri, third. Time: 2:02.5.
One mile run: Won by Hardy, Missouri; Beasley, Missouri, second; Cunningham, Kansas, third. Time: 4:47.5.
Hawaiian. two-mile run: Yates and Hayden o Missouri tied for first; Beasley, Missouri, third. time: 10.47.3
229-yard low hurdles: Won by Walker, Missouri; Briell, Missouri; second, Pitts, Kansas; Third, 25.2
PITTS, Kansas, birth. Time: June 12-
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Walker,
Missouri; Teter, Missouri; second,
Kansas, pinnacle. Time: 16.2
High jump: Shannon, Kansas, and
Short, Missouri; tied for first;
Wellhausen, Kansas, third. Height, 5 feet
11¼ in. lobes.
Pole vault: Won by Noble, Kansas; Ardrey and Gray of Kansas and Teter of Missouri tied for second. Height 12 feet.
Broad jump: Won by Waters, Missouri; Pitts, Kansas, second; Roberts Missouri; Missouri. Distance, 22 feet 6 inches.
Shot put: Won by Dees, Kansas,
Lochner, Missouri; second, Kanatzar,
Kansas. third. Distance. 50 feet 7 inebus.
Discus: Won by Lochiner, Missouri;
Wellhausen, third, second; Dees
Dakana, kansas. Distance, 123 feet $1
inches
Javein: Won by Lochiner, Missouri. Wellhausen, Kansas, second; Skiar Kansas, third. Distance, 162 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Mile relay: Won by Kansas, (McNown, Troter, Schroeder, and Graves) Missouri, second. Time, 3.287.
TENNIS MATCH CALLED OFF
BECAUSE OF WET WEATHER
The Kansas University-Baker University tennis match, which was to have been played at Baldwin yesterday, was cancelled because of wet ground. The Kansas team defeated the Baker rocket team by 5 points of the matches played here Thursday.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Baseball Scores
National League
Cincinnati   010 000 000 -1 8 1
Brooklyn     300 110 x1-6 19
Derringer, Fritos and Lombardi;
Gachary and Lopez
Boston       301 000 030 -7 13
Ethiopian    301 000 030 -7 13
French, Root and Hartnett; Smith,
Mangun, Rheen, Brown, Benton,
Spohr, Muller.
St. Louis      301 120 x15 -1 57
Philippines    000 010 032 -6 13
John and Delacey, O'Farrell; E
Motov, Bezzullo, Boman and Todd.
(First Game)
Pittsburgh    000 000 000 -0 3 1
New York       000 010 x1-6 3 1
Bush and Padouk, Schumacher, Smith
and Duncan, Dunlap.
(Second Game)
Pittsburgh    000 000 000 -0 3 1
Ne w York      000 010 x1-6 3 1
Hoyt, Birkhoffer, and Paden, Grace;
Fitzsimons and Manucus.
American League
Boston        001 020 000 -3 2 2
Detroit       001 020 000 -3 2 2
Wichita       Wilson and R. Farrell, Berg;
Whitehead and Sewell.
New York       020 000 314 -10 12
Cleveland     002 000 102 -10 12
Allen and Dickey; Lee, Dalehouhe;
Dean and Pyllak.
Philadelphia   001 020 000 -1 7 2
St. Louis      000 031 000 -4 11
Marseau, Wooden and Knott, Hemslay.
Washington    001 020 002 -3 10 14
Detroit       001 031 002 -0 7 9
Burk, Russell and Hallowell; Hatter
and Hollowell.
American Association
At Kansas City. rain.
Men's Intramurals
--in intramural playground ball:
The regular round robin schedule of intramural playground ball ended Friday with six scheduled games being played. Ed Ehler, director of intramural athletics, is making plans for the weekend which will include eight picked teams.
There are four first place teams in their respective divisions which are officially declared 'in' the final drawings. The fifth team, Storm, won II winning 7 straight games this season and losing none. Second is the Hawk队, the undisputed winner of the division of unorganized houses. In the first round, Storm won in which there were 14 teams, the two teams, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tied for first place have also been officially placed in the final round and have won 6 games and lost only one.
In Division I there are four teams, tied for second place, two of which will be placed in the elimination tournament. These four are Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Dei Delta Chi, and Delta Upsilon. Monday the Phi Delta play with DUL, and the Delta Chi play with DUL, and the winners qualifying for the redwalls.
The other two teams in the redrows will be selected from the other two divisions. Monday the Coxsacks will play the Pk I A. team and the Kentucky Yankees with the Rock Chalks. The winners will be the one to be placed in the redrows. The play in the redrows will begin Tuesday.
The following are the final standing:
Track Meet Called Off
The spring intramural track meet has been called off due to complications which have arisen
An extension of time has been allowed on all pyramid tournament matches until tomorrow. Old challenges may be played but no new challenges may be posted.
Extend Tournament Time
| Division | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kappa Sigma | 6 | 1 | .78 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 6 | 1 | .78 |
| Sigma Phi Pi | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Delta Chi | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Delta Chi | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 4 | 2 | .714 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 4 | 2 | .714 |
| Sigma Phi Delta | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Alpha Theta Omega | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Sigma Phi Omega | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Sigma Phi Delta | 2 | 5 | .283 |
| Acacia | 1 | 6 | .142 |
| Sigma Nu | 1 | 6 | .142 |
| Sigma Chi | 0 | 7 | .000 |
| | W | L | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Triangle | 7 | 6 | .189 |
| Kappa Alpha | 6 | 6 | .187 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa | 4 | 2 | .066 |
| Alpha Kappa Pei | 2 | 2 | .000 |
| Delta Sigma Lambda | 2 | 3 | .285 |
| Delta Sigma Lambda | 1 | 6 | .182 |
| Alpha Sigma Mu | 1 | 6 | .142 |
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hawks | 6 | 2 | .714 |
| Chalk, Chalk | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Kentucky Yanks | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Cossacks | 5 | 2 | .714 |
| Horns | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Hirts, Raiders | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Kayhawks | 3 | 4 | .428 |
| Dahsh, Dahsh | 0 | 7 | .000 |
Diamond 4—Phi Delta Theta vs Beta
Theta, Phi
Schedule for Intramural playground hall for Monday, May 13.
Diamond 3—Delta Chi vs Delta Upplift
Diamond 2—Cossueks vs Pi Kappa Alpha.
Alpha.
Diamond 1—Kentucky Yanks vs Rock Chalk.
Javhawkers Tie Ichabods
Golf Match Over Topeka Course Results In Draw
The Kansas and Washburn golf teams split even in their match over the Prospect Hills course in Topeka Friday afternoon, each winning two individual and one team match for 9 points. Johnson of KU. had a 74 for
The results:
Quinlan, Kansas, defeated Steiner,
Washburn, $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ \frac{1}{2}. $
Johnson, Kansas, defeated Delaney,
Washburn, $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ \frac{1}{2}. $
Finley, Kansas, lost to Wilson, Washburn, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 2\frac{1}{2}. $
Reed, Kansas, lost to Starkweather, Washburn, 1 to 2.
Washburn, 1 to 2.
Johnson and Finley defeated Wilson and Delaney, 2 to 1.
Quinlan and Reed lost to Steiner and Starkweather, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 2\frac{1}{2}. $
Kansas golfers defeated a four man team from the University of Missouri yesterday afternoon on the Swope Park course in Kansas City, MN. The team was defeated by 6 % to 5 % margin. Bob Finley, Grover Johnson, and Horace Hedges turned in victories over Harrington, Millian, and Axelberg of the Tigers, and Finlay had low score, a 75. Cullinan won the lower score, a 75. Cullinan won the only Missouri victory.
UNIVERSITY GOLFERS DEFEAT
MISSOURI TIGERS DECISIVEL
Phone
708
Special Sunday Dinners
COSSACKS DEFEAT KENTUCKY YANKS IN REVENGE VICTORY
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
"Where the student meets his friends"
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All purchases made at the store—We have no solicitors.
Led by the consistent hitting of the Forledi brothers and Hidalgo, the Cossacks avenged a 2-1 defeat banded them Thursday by the Kentucky Yankys by pounding out a 10-5 victory in an exhibition contest Friday afternoon against the same team. The Cossacks have won 5 and lost 1 game this season.
R H
Cossacks 113 040 1-10 12
Kentucky Yanks 000 010 4-5 6
Batteries: Cossacks, Fornell and
Flynn; Kentucky Yanks, Simpson and
Jones.
Decatur, Ill. May 11.—(UP) · Millikin University here, a pioneer in the novelty of night football games, has announced its intention of abolishing the traditional director, in making the announcement, said the last time a game was staged on the floodlights the water boy had to break the ice in the pad before giving the players a drink.
NIGHT FOOTBALL ABANDONED BY MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
Sooners Defeat Nebraska
Oklahoma Breaks Long String of Corn husker Dual Victories
The University of Oklahoma truck team defeated Nebraska University in a dual meet at Lincoln Friday, 61-7 to 62-3. The meet was decided in the last event, the mile relay. It was the fourth time an Iowa player in an outdoor dual meet since 1919.
The major upset of the meet was the victory of Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska football star, in the 106-yard dash. He was timed in .983, beating Jacobson of
usker hurdlers, suffered a fractured oollar bone when he fell in the 220-yard
Nebraska and Cox of Oklahoma
Leon Carroll, one of the twin Corn-
Headquarters
BLUE MILL
at the
| feet 8-12 inches; discuss, Rist, Nebraska, 139 feet 4 inches; javelin, Chambers, Nebraska, 192 feet 2 feet |
1009 Mass.
Rosalie.
"Aunty sleeps more soundly since you got a FORD V.8"
AND HE BOUGHT IT AT THE HAMILTON MOTOR CO. PHONE 534
The World is Yours!
Whether you are sipping your morning coffee, or smoking your evening cigar.
The United Press, with its thousands of miles of leased telegraph wires and cables; with its army of trained newspapermen scattered across the face of the earth, brings the World news to you as it occurs.
The facilities of this vast newsgathering enterprise make the WORLD YOURS through the columns of
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c. 25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Punky and Heckle Once More . . .
Stanley Herewith Puts Down
the Foot. A Laurel (?) to Pale
Pete. Don’t Drop any Splitses
Pete.
Here, good friends, is a tale of concentrated industry—no less. As you have probably heard, the Phi Delta has a little shebang of some kind or another in the City last Friday night and every one stayed over for something Saturday night also. Well, our friends, Punky Aubrey and Heckle Calcoum seemly had work to do so themselves to the Kansas City library and studied all afternoon. Guess it is a mighty hard habit to break after all.
that see yesterday's shows brought out the cowboy influence in one of the D.U. ranch labs—gross a combination of that long walk from the country and the Texas background brought on the high-heeled boots,
Stanley, "The best little soda squirrel this side of the Mississippi," to quote a poor advertisement, has put his foot down and decided that the salt and vinegar boots of the Union fountain. It seems that the boy children and girl children are still playing their pranks on others—maybe the recent band festival made them aware that they did not hurt it for a while.
We'd like to hand Margaret Pyle a laurer or (laur) for designing the formal she wore to the Pi Phi party Saturday day night. And now that you've had your laurel friend Margaret—are you sure you haven't been worrying too much about your finals or something? Looked pretty thick Tootse.
Suppose you've already heard bout one of the Sig Ep boys, John Turner to be exact, catching a fishing worm for the crayfish. You can count on him; case you haven't—'tis he. Must have been hungry as hell or else just being a fishman, that dollar all in one place, Jawn.
Just to show you that it pays to be nice—we understand that the students will learn how to load the big red apples yesterday. She let them out for the band parade last week and yesterday morning when she left on her desk, spilled in apples.
The lads around our fair school must be pretty badly basted since we hear that two of the local boys swim a river Sunday so they wouldn't have to pay two bits to get into a baseball game Good day for a swim though.
There comes a time when college gets too much for a person—football, classes, social activities—if any—and all that sort of thing. We were sorry to hear that it really landed both feet on John Peterson, better known as Peter—that is he, the boy who helped him be right-alt-accent that some of the boys caught him knitting the other day. In the good old days that was known as "losing your grip."
Assistant Professor of Geology Will Work for Phillips Company
Dr. Knight Quits Faculty
Dr. G. L. Knight, assistant professor of geology, leaves the University of Kansas faculty today after 10 years of teaching at the university. He will be with the Phillips Petroleum company
Professor Knight, who came to the University in 1925 as an instructor of geology, has been doing commercial work of this type during summers. When the opportunity for this position with the Phillips company arose suddenly during the semester, he decided to have his teaching career permanently.
Dr. Knight received his bachelor of science degree at the University of Missouri. After attending the Mizzou School of Law, he received the University of Wisconsin, where he gained the doctor of philosophy degree and later worked as an assistant instructor.
In September, 1925, he was appointed instructor here and was promoted to his present position two years later. Dr. Knight has been particularly popular with his students for the interesting field trips which he has conducted.
He describes his new work as the interpretation of formations at depth. It includes a study of cuts drilled from wells and is intended to increase drilling efficiency and to give a practical knowledge of the structure of oil fields
A.I.M.E. To Elect Officers
Election of officers for the American Institute of Mining Engineers will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room Haworth building. Refreshments will be served after the completion of the business.
VOLUME XXXII
Thirty-three New Members Initiated In Phi Beta Kappa
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Prof. H, H. Lane Presides a
Banquet Held Last
Evening in Eld-
ridge Hotel
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, held initiation services for the recently elected members last night at 6 o'clock in the grill room of the Eldridge馆. The initiation services were followed by a banquet in the Center of the building, which also invited by the newly initiated and alumni of the organization.
Prof. H. H. Lane, of the department of zoology, presided at the banquet. The program, dedicated to Edwin Arlington Robinson, was followed by a follow: "The Man From Thiry Town," by Katherine Mangelordorf, c. 35; and E. A. Robinson's "Ben Jonsson Entries at the R. Roop Museum." R. Roop assistant professor of English.
The new members, all of whom are from this year's graduating class, are: Frank G. Austin, Henry Baker, Alfred Baldwin, Ruth Barnard, Andrew Campbell, Orlon Davison, Frances Edwards, August Grandstaff, Hounston Gray, Sarah Lou Hamilton, Carolyn Harper, Mary Hasslemy, Mythlehann Durovich Heder-Stampe, Katherine Mangsdorf, Julia Markham, Katherine Mangelsdorf, Julia Markham, Pa Milles, Loreen Miller, Cecilia Mitchell, Wanda Owens, Fred Parkes, Edwin Plotter, Jesse D. Rising, Jacqueline VanDeventer, Benjamin Schultze, Yael Myrishild, Yuri Wildish, and Edward Williams.
James Lawson and Ois Brutbaker were elected and initiated to Phi Beta Kappa last fall.
To Hold Fraternity Sing
Phi Mu Alpha to Sponsor Contest Next Sunday Night
The annual inter-fraternity sing is to be revived. The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha has donated a silver-en- graved macnugget plaque to the university, the winner of each content for a year. The name of the fraternity winning the trophy will be engraved on the plaque each year. The judge of this year's contest will be the person appointed at Baker University, Dean Leavengeod expressed his enthusiasm for the plan to renew the idea on this campus and also his willingness to be the judge of
All the social fraternities on the Hill are entered in the contest, according to Maurice Cater, president of Phil Mau The largest club reported as yet is that of Beta beta beta Chi and Kappa Sigma, each of their clubs. In them
An overwhelming majority of the fraternities voted to have the contest in the open as it is to be held Sunday evening at 6:45 in the Stadium.
Each fraternity must sing two of their fraternity songs and also the "Almanac" song. Each fraternity had its central of the fraternities had had their songs especially arranged for this conan picture of "A Young Man in Costume" by Sir William Beesley was picked up for six cents by prof. French. It is on four 'tours' at the Museum of Modern Art, and is valued at a thousand dollars.
154. According to Cater, the object of the contest is to revive the interest of the fraternities in music.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HOLD LAST MEETING OF THIS YEA
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Woman still hold a social meeting at the home f Miss Margaret Kane, 1511 Crescen load on Saturday afternoon, May 18 t 2:30.
A musical program presented by the Bushman truman, Miss Helen Beard and Mr. Kurt Langer, with the latter's entertainment. This is the last meeting of the current year and the Junior group is joining in to help up its own regular meeting for May.
Sigma Xi, honorary science society,
will hold initiation services for new
members at 6 p.m. Thursday at the
Chicago Museum. A banquet will
follow at 6:30.
Sigma Xi To Initiate
Lawson to Be Graduation Speaker
Dean Paul B. Lawson has been chosen to deliver the commencement address before the graduation class of Paula High School. The commencement exercises will be held May 24.
Lindley To Speak at Marion
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver
the commencement address at the Mar-
rury high school, at Marion, Thursday
night.
"Defend" Hawaii
Aboard U.S. Pennsylvania, Pearl Harbor, May 13 — (UP) — Orders for 63 battleships, "defending" Hawaii, to steam under forced draft toward Midway Island to meet "attacking" black fleet were instructed to evacuate the eliminates the greatest preemptive maneuver of U.S. naval history.
Peacetime Maneuver Draws 63 Battleships
The guns of 23 warships already gathered here roared a salute to today to 40 battleships which arrived under the command of Rear Admiral W. T. Chu.
The black feet already was believed to have slipped down to the Aleutian Islands in a mock attack on Hawaii.
The destroyer Sicard, crippled, lay outside Pearl harbor, its stern smashed by its fellow destroyer Lea. The Sicard's crew mourned the loss of Gunner's Mate Richard Chadwick of Blissfield Mich. killed in the collision.
Hope was abandoned of finding the body of Lt. (J. G.) Matthus B. Wyatt of North Carolina, whose plane plunged into the sea a few minutes after he had taken off from the aircraft carrier Saratoga.
A court of inquiry was called to determine responsibility for the destroyer collision.
Local Alumni Association Flans Membership Drive
Lawrence Group Organizes Teams to Contact New Members
Members of the Lawrence chapter of the Alumni Association will meet tonight at 7:20 in room 6 of the Administration Building to participate in a local membership campaign. The workers will discuss their plans and receive support from local business leaders. Mr. Surman, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey.
There are 1432 graduates and former students of the University now living in Lawrence, 1000 of which are graduates. The University will offer life members or have their fee paid through next year. Two hundred forty-three members will be contacted for renewal, and the workers intend to get them reinstated for a Lawrence representation of 350.
The workers, who are divided into seven groups, are: Mrs. Dolph Simons, Weber Hutton, Mrs. Richard Jackman, Dorothy Enlow, Opal Jayne Kennedy, Dorothy Enlow, Opal Jayne Kennedy, Ethan Smith, and Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell, chairman. John Brand is chairman of the second group with the following workers: Gene Glah, Wayne McCoy, Wade Pierce, Cliff Ramsey, George George, Black, Frank Gray, and Floyd Rankin.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935
Kathleen Doering has as committee members Florence Black, Mrs. Milton Kallis, Helen Kohler, Elizabeth Dunkel Pesis Cook, Kenneth Cornell, Maud Eliott, Mary Olson, J. J. Wheeler, and George Beal.
Ray Wright is chairman of the third group with Charles Elliott, Mrs. Herbert Weatherby, L. Curtis Guse, Robert Dill, Helen Wagstaff, Marion Cooley, Donald Selam, Harold Allen, Charles B. Holmes, Carol Doods, Robert Hagat, Chris Kline, Mariane Collins, Wilda Wright, and Mrs. Mike Geto will work under Mrs. Ivan Rowe, chairman of the fourth group. The fifth group has Mrs. Richard Stevens as chairman, with Mrs. Lawrence Woodriff, Francis Baty, Mrs. Maurice Crane Jones, Mrs. Emily Bentley, W. Oscar Brownlee, Mrs. Paul Haney and Donald Hults, as assistants.
Mrs. Art Weaver is chairman of the seventh group with E. E. Bayles, Justin Holl Klock, T J Sweeney, Jr, Ms George March, Joe Jumel, J, and S. Bar
Mr. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary will meet with the group.
New Peace Pact Proposed
Moscow, May 13—(UP)—A new eastern European peace pact in which the signatures would pledge economic rather than armor pressure against an ally of Russia. A satisfactory result of the good will to visit of French foreign minister, Pierre Laval.
Would Pledge Economic Rather Than Armed Pressure Against Aggressor
Such a revised form of the Eastern European security treaty was discussed by Laval on his arrival today from Paris via Warsaw.
IN
United Press understood tonight that Poland would support such a proposal with the reservation:
Six States Derive Great Benefit From Rain Fall
1. That Lithuania should sign the pact
2. That Czechoslovakia be excluded.
Agricultural Experts Say That Moisture Will Save Crops
Kansas City, Mo., May 13. (UP)Rain fell on the dusty section of six states today and continued into the night in western Kansas.
At Garden City where the Red Cross recently distributed 10,000 dust masks, precipitation measured 81 of an inch at 8:30 p.m. and rain still was falling. Dodge City received 60. Goodland in the northwestern part of the state had
R. I. Throckmorton, at the experiment station, said, "The rain assured south central Kansas of a wheat crop." "It will help in other sections," he added, "but it will bring up a northern edge to alfalfa, pasture land and oats. It will mean the difference between no first cutting and a first cutting of alfalfa."
Art Treasure for Six Cents
"Although the rain now was only a start on what is needed in many sections," said R E. Calle, of the division of agriculture, "it is of great importance."
W. A. Bailey to Speak Here
Editor of Kansas City Kansan to Talk to Journalism Students
Agricultural experts at Kansas State College at Manhattan were jubilant.
W. A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, will speak to the students of the department of journalism at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 102
In his address to the students, he will discuss the questions that are foremost in the minds of the editors throughout the country, as shown by the discussions of prominent editor at various meetings held recently in the east. He attended auch meetings with the students of the University of D.C. during the last few months.
3:40 tomorrow afternoon, after breakfast, will be building. At 2:45, the same afternoon, he will broadcast on station KFPU, speaking as the representative of the daily papers of
Mr. Bailey has been editorial director of Senator Capper's Kansas City paper since it began its operation as a daily about 12 years ago. He is also past president of the Kansas Press Association.
Dr. Elvin R. Lattie, associate professor of law, yesterday announced his acceptance of an appointment to the law faculty of the University of Miami.
Prior to joining the University faculty last September, Dr. Latty practiced corporation law in New York and Cought for a period of ten years at universities. He received his doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Michigan in 1930.
LATTY ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT TO LAW SCHOOL AT MISSOUR
**INTERVIEW**
Burt Horton, who is building a replica of Shakespeare's Theater, the Globe was interviewed over KFKU last night by Prof. Sara G. Laird, of the department.
lerviewed Over KFKU
Presented to
Lady Crichton
by
I. W.™ Beethey
1823.
Jay Janes Elect 28 New Members Under New Quota
Women's Pep Group Membership Doubled; New Members Pledged Tomorrow
In accord with its recent decision to double its membership, the Jay James, local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's epp organization, last night elected 28 women to membership in the organization. Several non-affiliates added to the membership in the fall to compute the group's membership.
Under the rearrangement, each organized house has two members and Corbin Hall four. Non-sorority women are elected to equal the membership of the board, which will occur next fall were also filled at the meeting last night.
The new members are: Heilen Allen, c'unel, Delta Zeta; Carolyn Balley, b'calm, Pi Beta Phi; Margaret Boast, c'38, Corbin Hall; Lueceille Bolt, c'38, Kappa Pragga Gamma; Marjorie Boyle, c'38, Marianne Dutton, c'38, Independent; Helen Cunningham, c'unel, Alpha Chi Omega; Margaret Coutant, c'38, Alpha Xi Delta; Catherine Dunke, c'38, Alpha Chi Omega; Maxine Earhardt, c'unel, Alpha Omicron Pi; Marie Forbes, c'38, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ferrm Forran, c'uniel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Gladys Irvine, c'uniel, Sigma Kapha; Hope Lane, c'38, Alpha Xi Delta; Ala Delle Meinke, c'38, Corbin Hall; Irene Moll, c'38, Independent; La Mooyn Pite, fa'36, Sigma Kappa; Sarah Nell Pickett, c'38, Gamma Kappa; Sarah Nell Pickett, c'38, Corbin Hall; Marie Russell, c'37, Alpha Pi Eleman; Eleman Slaten, c'38, Independent; Marie Stevens, c'37, Independent; Martha Jane Stockman, c'38, Chi Omega Maria; Marjorie Wahl, c'38, Chi Omega Maria; Joey Willem, c'38, Corbin Hall; Dorothy Winged, c'38, Indere-
Pledge services for the new members will be held in the women's lounge of central Administration building tomorrow at 4:30.
Dime Princess to Try Again
After Secret Divorce Hearing, Barbara Prepares to Remarry
Reno, New, May 13—(UP)–Princess Barbara Hutton Middian today discarded Alexis Mdivani, youngest of the Georgian princes, in a short secret divorce hearing and prepared immediately to marry Justin Hauwitz-Revett von Denmark.
Judge Thomas Moran granted the dine store he heirs a decree divorce after she testified Prince Alexis had been married. The judge, this Impaired her health, she said.
Mdivani did not contest the action. Court Haugwitz Revenfont was not present, but was believed somewhere in Nevada.
None of the party would divulge anything of what had transpired behind the court room doors.
Tears were in Barbara's eyes when she entered the car to return to the home of her attorney.
Miss Hutton wore a black and white silk print dress, a light black silk coat, banded at the collar with a narrow strip of black grosgrain that snuggles her shoulder, petrified trim on her blond hair.
JENNINGS TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES OVER KFKU
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, will present a series of four talks over Station KFKU beginning May 22 on pertinent economic problems. Professor Jennings, who has been a frequent contributor to the KFKU program, will in the last two talks answer questions on the answer method, hte CCC camps and federal aid for higher education through CSEP.
The series is: May 22, "The Trend in Price Levels"; May 29, "Avoiding the Next Depression"; June 5, "Economic Destrucibility of the CCC Camp"; June 12, "Economic Basis for Federal Education, CSSE, and Other Activities."
Displaying Drawings and Paintings
A collection of 18 drawings and 16 paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, has been placed on exhibition in the south gallery of Thayer Museum. All of the drawings and all of the paintings are now on view for the first time. It is an interesting collection and will remain on view during the month of May.
Elected to Office
THE AIRLINES
Col. Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy, who was elected vice-president of the Kansas Reserve Officer's association in Hutchinson.
Judge Roberds Rules Piazzek of Sound Mind
By the United Press
Relatives Fail to Break Will Giving Large Sum to University
Glathe, May 13—Judge G. A. Roberts today ruled in favor of the First National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., defendant in the contest of the will of the late Deforest Piazzle, former Kansas City board of trade man.
Roberds decided that Piazek had sound mental capacity when he drew up his will, and was in all ways capable of influencing influence, and was not under inducement.
It was expected that that attorneys for the plaintiffs, Mrs. Edna P. Gilpin of St. Louis, and her half-brother, Joseph M. Piazzek of Valley Falls, will appeal. Costs of the suit were assessed against the plaintiffs.
Piazzke, who died in July, 1923, left his farm, estimated to be worth about $100,000, to the University of Kansas but provisioned to the university of care or provision on the farm.
The half-brother and sister contested the will, alleging that the will, made in accordance with the laws, was signed under duress, and they demanded that they be given the estate.
Will Discuss Propaganda
Prof. Noel Gist, Paul Hoff, and Charles Brown to Speak
“Propaganda on War and Peace,” are open discussion on the methods and psychology of national military propaganda, will be the subject of the final K U. Peer Action committee roundtable on "War in central Administration auditorium."
Paul Hoff, chairman of the Kansas State Peace Action Committee, Prof. Noel Gist and Charles Brown, c36, editor of the Daily Kansas, will make up the panel for the discussion. Prof. Olir Templin will be chairman.
Mr. Hoff, who has had considerable experience in the practical application of peace work, will explain to the audience methods for preliminary peace ac-
Prof. Gist and Charles Brown will disci-
caps propaganda from a social standpoint and collaborate with Hof in expe-
rience of propaganda can be made most effective.
SHAW SERIOUSLY INJURED BY ACCIDENT IN DORSETSHIRE
London, May 14 (Tuesday) — (UP)—"Lawrence of Alabama," known more recently as Aircraft Man T. E. Shaw, until his recent retirement from military service. He was killed in a motorcycle accident in Dorsetshire. The Daily Herald reported today.
The Herald said Shaw, or Col. Thomas E. Lawrence as he was known during his day as the "mystery man" of the world war, collided with a child on a bicycle at the village of Moreton. The child was not seriously hurt.
Wiley Addresses Burlington High
Wiley Addresses Burlington High School
Russell L. Wiley, conductor of the U.S.
community gathering at the Burlington
high school auditorium last night. The
community's appreciation for the success
of the Burlington high school band in
the National Band Festival hold here,
first place in the class B competition.
Student Receive Unique Gift
Jack Denney, c37, was dubious!
grateful over the gift of a large tropical
blacksmake from a friend in Florida.
He attempted to provide living quarters at
a farm where he worked, when the cook threatened to leave. The anake is now in a wire box in the basement of Snow Hall.
NUMBER 153
Huey Long Says Valuable Papers Have Been Taken
By the United Press
Startles U. S. Senate With Charges That Farley Has Censored Data
Washington, May 13—Senator Huey Long, Democrat, of Louisiana, charged during a lengthy and heated debate in the Senate today that important documents had been stolen from his office he began his fight to force a congressional investigation of the activities of Postmaster General James
He also told the amazed scientists that Farley had seized and censored data gathered by federal investigators on the cabinet member's activities before the information was forwarded to Capitol Hill at the request of the San-
The startling disclosure was made as the senate considered Long's resolution to investigate Farley. The resolution was unanimously reversed by the royal office committee.
Long charged that Farey used his high office to manipulate federal contracts for the benefit of private companies which he was financially interested.
Stabilizing Dollar Is Favoreu by U. S.
Assurance Must Be Given That It Will Not Lose Present Status
Washington, D. C, May 13—(UP)—
"The United States is willing to mobilize the dollar but wants ass" so that it will not lose the gain already reached under the monetary policy; secretary of treasury Henry Morgandau, Jr., said tonight.
"However," he added, "the present dollar is "absolutely sound."
Morgenthau said the nation was free to proceed toward stabilization or to devolve the dollar still further.
In a radio speech reviewing the new deal monetary policy from President Roosevelt's inauguration, Morgantha credited the new dollar devaluation and other policies with rescuing the nation from "chaos."
"The world should know," he said,
"that when it is ready to seek foreign exchange stabilization Washington will not be an obstacle.
"Before we make any commitment, we must be sure that we will not lose what we have just regained."
Officers Will Meet Here
Select Lawrence for 1936 Convention Alter Elected Vice President
The annual meeting of the Kanan Re-
serve will be held at Lawnson, it was
announced at the meeting held last Fri-
day, Saturday, and Sunday in Hut-
C. Din Stormer Alter, professor of astronomy. C. Adrian Lindersy, professor of physical education, and Col. W. Koeing, attended the meeting. Colonel Alter was elected to the office of vice president of the association replacing Leventean Brumbaugh of astronomy was elected president at the meeting.
The meeting to be held in Lawrence next year, is the result of an invitation carried by the local delegates and sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Approximately 100 officers were expected to attend in 1936.
DECAYED BGGS, WATER HOSES
AND FISTS PRECDE VOTE
Oxford, O, May 13—(UP)—As a pre-
le to campus electives, members of
the "New Dall" and "Liberal" parties
of the Republican Party, who have
degraded eggs, fats and water hoses.
Rioting started when members of the New Deal party attempted to stop a Liberal party rally. Fights started. Students marching in a p. were egregious leaders stopped the disorder with pleas that the slaves "go home to bed."
Ellsworth to Attend Meetings
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
will meet with alumni chapters in the
two Kansas Cities this morning and
discuss the progress of the membership
campaign. He will aid in the final pla-
se for the State Convention. Mr.
Kansas City, Mo., chapter tomorrow
night at the Mission Hills Country
Club.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson
Genève Horn
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR ...
MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
Sports Editor
Music Editor
Entertainment Editor
Executive Editor
Hobert Meyer
George Moore
Jordan Kewan
Francesco Emanuelli
Eleanor Winters
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Leona Wintz
Bristol
Lennox McCalla
Carvay Harper
Harper
Herbert Water
Mackenzie
Brown
Wintz
Glasson
Bristol
Julia Markham
Colby
Charles D. Brown
Mike Boxley
Wintz
William
Business Office K.U. 66.
News Room K.U. 66.
Night Connections, Business Office 270K1
Night Connections, News Room 270K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday by the department
school business by students in the department
school office. Subscriptions to the Department of Journalism
are $25; subscriptions to the Department of Journalism
are $25; 25 on payments. Single copies, at
advance, $25 on payments.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
NANTAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
RUSSIA REPLIES
Joseph Stalin, speaking to a class of graduating Red Army cadets recently, gave the official answer to the question asked by Russia's critics and enemies since the extreme industrialization policy was adopted at the beginning of the first Five-Year plan.
"We had either to solve the task (industrialization of a backward, disrupted country) and establish socialism in our country in the briefest possible time or our country—technically unstable—that would lose its independence and become the plaything of imperialist powers."
The strain and sacrifices of the program show in the tense words, "We had to economize on food, schools and textiles to accommodate the means necessary for the establishment of industry."
Certainly it was a fearful human price to pay, but the wisdom or stupidity of the program has yet to be demonstrated. If Russia must defend her resources against imperialist nations, perhaps the cruel loss of two million citizens through starvation is less costly than the defeat of her socialist system. Sally's clarification of facts behind the industrialization program definitely shows that Russia plans to be in a firm position to resist imperialist enemies.
As further explanation of the vast industrialization, Stallin pointed out that without it "we would have been disarmed to our external enemies. We would have undermined the nation's sovereignty, we would have found ourselves at the mercy of the foreign and internal bourgeoisie."
Was it worth it? is the natural query from the world. We have yet to see.
AMERICA'S POGROMS
Germany, that home of culture and enlightenment, must have been thrilled when the anti-Jewish World League met in Nuremberg on May 10. Anti-Semitism fairly garbled from the leaders of the congress, who, oddly enough failed to speak with enthusiasm of the marvelous "internal unity" achieved under Hitler.
All this heat generated against the Jew might be funny to Americans who can feel themselves removed from such passions, that is, if it were not true that we have our own budding prophets who would lead us to mass hatred of Jewry. Of course our organizations do not equal the great European prototypes, but in Europe they are more generous, the Order of the Héron, Louis T. McFadkin, of Pennsylvania, and Royal Scott Gulden, all show promise of teaching Americans how to blame the Jew for whatever we don't have and want.
In other words, we have the beginnings of the meeting held in Germany under the auspices of German government officials and
high-ranking army authorities. We have organizations and individuals plotting America's pogroms. Our own government doesn't sanction any anti-Jewish movement, nor, for that matter, has it closed Room 707, seventh floor, 139 East 57th street, New York City, New York. One wonders why.
Why Did Governor Landon travel all over the state to see the Kansas dust storms when he could have stood still anywhere and got an eye full?
ALL NUTTY?
Hey, hey—and a pair of boopadoops. Are we all nuts? Yes? Or what do you think?
Here's a letter in the mail "strictly for newspaper editoria workers," and the privilege of raising two bits will be kept in the family, "in the Fourth Estate." And of all places to which, or of whom, or by way of the mail—from Emporia. That stuart was wondering if the whole片子 of The Emporia Gauche is feverishly smuggling chaque letters through the office when the boss stops from his labors and pins his eyes on the tip of his cigar? What? Everyone nuts?
"Hope" it says, and "Fault" and "Prosperity." . . . Wouldn't it be nice if we had the hope, or the faith? For that matter, a little prosperity might do right well as a substitute if you can find the
What's happening to the Fourth Estate? Boys, guess it's just the depression. Our nerves are on edge.
**10.7.C. MAKES WAR INEVTABLE**
War is a state of mind. In order to build a first class war it is first necessary to build up mundane tricks to keep all the enemies at bay.
College ROTC's are chiefly propaganda organizations for this purpose. As Major Blairham Wood, U.S.A., puts it, "The ROTC units in this country have been prepared for military preparation in the country, for they make every boy who takes such instruction an envoy for preparedness." Or as General Hinde says, "the most important event at the present time is the building up of the ROTC in school." So earnestly she the professional military men set about to make the organization an effective unit, much as time much money is spent on college ROTC as was being spent at the end of the war. And, in order to make the propaganda an effective force, two-thirds of the college in which it is offered.
Do not think that the ROTC poses a defensive organization alone. Quite the contrary is true. For it is clear that as a defensive organization, the ROTC must be prepared. To quote from the ROTC Manual, 7th edition, a book especially prepared by the war department for college use, we learn, "the object to be obtained by training is to wage offensive warfare—and every effort should be applied with the spirit of the militarist."
Perfection is the aim of all military men. Therefore, there must be no questioning, no criticism of the system. In our neighboring states of Colorado, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, students and soldiers are trained for criticism of the war system.
Editor's Note—The person who wrote this editorial is overestimating the power of the ROTC as a unit. But the point of view expressed is more accurate than the familiar type that ROTC units are purely "defensive" measures.)
How can an organization spreading propaganda, inducing the war spirit, create a sense of urgency in its insurance policy to the war interests? It's the ROTC that makes war inevitable.
college graduate and John Dewey, Chancellor Class of New York University, President Graham of North Carolina, President Hutchins of Chicago, President Nelson of Smith, President Wilkens of Oberlin, Dean Russell of Teachers College, Columbia, President Counts of the same school, Professor James McDermott at New York University and Robert L. Kelly, secretary of the Association of American Colleges.
Now every reader of the Hairstress knows the bolhevists have boards, and carry bombs in their left hands. How have these gentlemen managed to long to keep their true character hidden while their communism to American youth?
ROLSHENISM ROOMERANGS
BRUNSWICK
The New York American has made a
massive discovery. Most of America's, outstanding educators and college students are bollweaves.
Watch closely. In Moscow, the Heart press has discovered, there is a state university. The state university has a summer session. The summer session includes a section called The Angle-American section has an American advisory organization. The
Sad Tale of a University Student Who Conquered the Monster "Time"
By Joseph C. Campbell, e'35
"man cannot live by tin can alone," says John Strachey, British economist. He needs, in fact, a great many other things. Several students have found that even a "tall take" will save a fellow's life occasionally.
A few good yarns, luckily, have become common property. They float around from mouth to mouth. They will give an opportunity to do some great work.
American advisory organization is the institute of International Education, a non-profit national institution has a national advisory council. And these非营利 gentlemen are on their way to America.
Among the best is the one about the flight of the monster Tome. There is no record of the number of dull parties it has brightened up or the number of student's grade averages. Quite recently, however, it blossomed forth on the paper of a university rhetorical student and gained for him such rich rewards as to make it worth of reproduction here. As the original reacuteur, no doubt, would say, the story goes like this: I was traveling towards Western Europe in my old
Secretly, advertising in the magazines and circulating their travel literature through such oblique travel agencies as Cook's; these educators have been嵌入
Could anything be clearer?
one night, while I was traveling through Western Kansas in my old
Wicked thought they are, these educators merely serve on a council for an organization which advises the Anglo-American section of the summer issue.
"Obviously," says the New York "American in a front-page editorial," for the purposes of making adept communists propandied out of them.
Nevertheless, one good plot deserves another, and now we'll tell one.
The gentlemen we wish to expose are worse, worse. They have accepted money from the Soviet government to give it advice on how to build up the country.
One of them was adviser to the Soviet autotrust in building the automobile factory at Gorki. He is a Detroitier whose name is Henry Ford.
Then there is the chap who, like so many of these dangerous foreigners, hails from Pittsburgh. His Koppers Construction Company has taught the Soviets how to build coke ovens. His name is Andrew Mellon.
Another is Percy H. Johnston, governor of the Bankers Club and chairman of the Trust Company. He is a director of Trust Company. He is a director of the Electric Auto-Label of Tolsoo, also a paid member of the Board.
And, best we forget, one of the concern which has been doing business with the Nationalizers of Women at Snow is the American Metal Company.
one of the directors of the American Metal is Edward H. Clark, representing the interests of one William Randolph Heart.
We offer this bigger and better bal-shevik plot, free of charge, to the Heart press.
The New York Post.
Ford, I run out of gasoline and found myself stranded on a country road. I was miles from the nearest town and had to walk down the street to farm-house. I decided to sleep in the car until morning, then stop the first car that passed, in the hope that it would
GUILT! YOUTH PUTS SOCIETY ON TRIAL
sweety went on trial last week before a youth organization in New Jersey. A jury made up of men and women of color, accused of stealing on 38 counts, not guilty on three.
2. Inadequate instruction to youth on the choice of a mate.
4. Surrounding youth with hazards to morals, such as obscene literature and rumbling devices.
5. Maintaining a harsh attitude toward ex-convicts.
Guilty of: 1. Employing workers at starvation wages.
3. Forcing youth, because of dearth of jobs, to postpone matrimony.
6. Incomplete use, for recreation, of public buildings.
1. Not guilty of: 1. Providing inadequate facilities for youth agencies.
2. Maintaining inadequate employ-
It is a creditable thing for youth to put society on trial, if it remembers and rectifies those criticisms when it takes over control. More credible would be having a culture that prepared itself in every way possible? Is it making the most of its opportunity? Does it choose its leadership style? Is it forming an intelligent basis for evaluating people and movements? Is it widening the range of its percep-
"I was trying to go to sleep when a great storm came over the horizon. There was a rhythmic reverberation of thunder, but I could see no lightening. As
2. Maintaining inadequate employment services.
The jury disagreed on the charge: society failed to give adequate sex education to young people.
3. Allowing racial and national prejudice to interfere with employment.
it came closer. I saw that it was not a storm, but a huge monster. Everything grew black; the earth seemed to reel under the wind; he began to blow harder. I opened my last arm of spinchair and it down with a swing of whisky.
THE VESTED INTERESTS IN NRA
There are some things about the NRA that the government does its best to keep in the dark. These things are the vested interests of the Blue Eagle: 33,000 jobholders and quite a few rapidly growing monopolies.
The monster was approaching rapidly, but by the time he was within rife range, his heart rate had fallen full effect, and I felt that I could manage him empty-handed. When he had come so close to his breath we were about to run out of room. He grabbed a fire iron, and attacked him. I
—The Minnesota Daily.
ployees here in Washington, they are mostly political jobholders, good Democrats and lunkheads all. Besides we have a large number of authorities, supported mostly by assessments on the individual industry members. These people spend their time threatening letters to members who haven't been in line, don't keep in line, something like The But the administration doesn't dare old Capone beer-gang days in Chicago kick them out; they are all votes, have relatives and write regularly to their
Just now there are 7,000 NRA em-
F. R.'s cousin made a great reputation as a trust hunter. Before we were withholding the Blue Eagle F.R. himself will have to do a lot more trust hunting than in the industries where there are a few powerful members have gotten together, competition, and skimmed the consumer fixed prices, squeezed out undiscreet—all under the cloak of government regulation. Naturally they want the money for their privately illegal, and does it in such a way that the Administration doesn't say anything for fear of exposing its two-faceted policy of pretending to be the people's friend while sponsor monopolies it was pledged to present.
Crompton Bangs, Jr. Stanford Daily.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
INTERVIEW
Notices at Omaha Office, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., preceding regular publication days.
11 a.m., 12 noon, 11:30 a.m., Saturday for Sunrise昼班。
Vol. XXXII Tuesday, May 14, 1925
GRADUATE SCHOOL FACILITY:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School this afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building for the consideration of new graduate degrees in clinical medicine and in music education.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight. There will be election of officers.
RUTH PYLE
TAU SIGMA:
couldn't possibly reach any vital part of him from the ground, and so I scrambled up his leg, got asturia his neck, and finally renailed his head. Perching myself in the edge of his ear, I abasured, the hell d'ya think you are, anyone?
"The monster shuddered and began to sob bitterly. I am TIME and don't Larry. White; for it is written that a great man by thy name, who craves the power of evil, must assault the only vulnerable part of my body. So now, what is thy will?"
great men by thy name, who craves spinach, shall conquer me. Thou hast assaulted the only vulnerable part of my body. So now, what is thy will?"
"I had always been consumed with great curiosity about the past, and I ordered the monster to fly backward, and I turned the monster "manquored" out of office and Herbert Heaver became president. That was a terrible shock, but I urged the beast on. Instead of falling, the stock market rose again to its 1929 peak. not so bad!
"We went back to 1918 and the Army returned to the same position we remained fighting. Grown spewed; men lay dead on the field of battle; then sprinkle up. Bullets fell the bodies, entered the muzzles of the guns from which they had been fired, and were taken at the breaches. Bits of manure and debris were thrown themselves into buildings. Great shells retraced their courses to the guns from which they had been fired. Then the men stopped fighting and marched back home; for war had not yet been dieable. We had to run through the town since nobody had been killed and nothing had been destroyed, but the reverse action made me dizzy. I decided to go to Paris and throw a party.
"I walked into a café just behind a group of men and women about my age—or rather I followed in front of them, I followed them, I followed their bills, they paid their bills, then went to a table and sat down. The waiter had just put empty bottles and glasses on the table before we began. The guests picked up the cigarette butts, which began to glow. They inhaled the
smoke out of the air and blew it back into the cigarettes until they were again full sine. They picked up the burnt tobacco and poured it onto the cigarettes from which they snatched the fire. New heats formed on the matches, and the guests put good matches and cigarettes back into their packs, and they smoked the empty classes their lips, I left.
"I went out into the country where farmers were putting crops back on the ground and taking up the seed. Lumber-men put chips back into the trees and the trees grew smaller. People grow younger instead of older. First they had families, they got married, then they fell out of love.
"But no one seemed happy. I went further back in search of happiness. Suddenly I caught sight of Cloopatras commanded Time to swim out to her raft and I climbed aboard. Clope rasped up, throw her arms around me and started kissing me. I was somewhat surprised that it didn't usually have an effect on the weaker sea. But, I remembered that time was moving backward, and so I soon learned to enjoy Cleo's company. We had a list of film moments to initiate—and what initiative! I had a terrible time resaining her when she became intertwined on tropical moonlight, but of course I always succeeded. I had to ask for her dolls. Then I realized that if I didn't do something at once, I should soon be walking the floor with a squishing baby. I told her I had to go, and when she did not respond, I had century to recover enough breath to tell Time to take my home."
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AROUND THE WORLD
WITH U.P.
IN EVERY important city and town in the world you will find a representative of the UNITED PRESS.
This army of newspaper writers is working 24 hours a day so that you may have the latest news of world events.
It may be a rebellion. The mining of a huge diamond. An important diplomatic conference in London, or an eventful cabinet meeting in Washington.
Whatever it is and wherever it may be a UNITED PRESS writer will be rushing an accurate, colorful report of the event to you almost as soon as it happens, through the columns of
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRKE
d
M
A
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
n.m. call 202923.
p. m. call 2702K3.
Dean Husband
Sets Wedding Date
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women,
has chosen May 28 as the date of her
marriage to Waldemar Gelch, prote-
fice of viiiian. The wedding will be
hold at the home of Charleen and
E. H. Lindley at 7:30 in the eve-
Sigma Chi
☆ ☆ ☆
Entertains Mothers
Sigma Chi entertained their mothers with a dinner at the chapter house Saturday noon.
Those present were; Mrs. E. C. Sturgeon, Dodge City, Mrs. George D. Cochrane, Dodge City, Mrs. B. B. Norris, Dodge City, Mrs. H. J. Harris, William Linton, Mrs. Harry McFarland, Mrs. E. F. Givens, Mrs. R. H. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Watkins, A. D. Thomason, all of Kanaan City, Mo. Mrs. Fred Meyn, Mrs. A. C. Hall, Mrs. A. Gill, Mrs. T. C. Vorbeer, Mrs. J. Fred Meyn, Mrs. A. C. Hall, Kanaan City, Mo. Mrs. L. Chapman of Mennonite City, Mo. Mrs. J. N. Deiner of Abiblee; Roy Hommons, Mrs. Douglas Hudson, Mrs. Frank Store, all of Fort Seut; Mrs. J. L. Beedle of Beelievie; Mrs. Clark C. Olsen of St. Joseph Mo. Mrs. E. V. Swainchat of St. Joseph Mo. Mrs. E. V. Swainchat of St. Joseph Mo. Mrs. E. Black, Mrs. P. Ifillord, both of Wichita; Mrs. C. F. Gilpin, Mrs. Sewell Black, both of Topela; Mrs. C. P. Quinlan of Tuba; Mrs. L. B. Lichhardt of Ottawa; Mrs. Ray Roed of Wiskin; Mrs. J. C. Harrison of Wiskin; Mrs. W. L. McKibron of Osceola
After the dinner a short program was given. Mrs. Honey, of Lawrence, spoke
Sigma Nu
Parent's Day
Sirma Nu entertained the following parents and friends at their annual Parents' Day dinner Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whihorny, Mrs. Romine, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Brown, all of Keson City, Ms.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Henderson, Bill Henderson, Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pfeifer, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Muster, all of Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Cugo, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Buchholz, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, of Jamestown; Mrs. R. D. Payne, of Lewarthworh; Mrs. D. C. Wrocker, of Troy; Mrs. T. H. Moss, of Carderh; Mrs. and Mrs. Averill, of Ottern, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bachholz, and Mrs. J. G. Buchholz, of Villers, Mrs. Grewin, of Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and Virginia Ashley, of Chanute, Mr. and Mrs. Otlen, of Teppen, Mrs. S. G. Everly, of Eudora, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Ernie Corey, Mrs. J. G. Buchholz, Mrs. J. G. Buchholz, Mrs. Catherine March, In all of Lawrence.
Pi Kappa Alpha Mother's Day
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
Guests at the Mother's Day dinner a the Pi Kappa Alpha house were:
LOST AND FOUND
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Denison and
Mrs. and Mrs. Preston Denson, Kansas City
Mo., and Mrs. Newton Reynolds, Mr
CLEANERS
LOST. Red Parker padrone, Monday May 6, between East Adm., and Snow Hail, Valued as gift, Reward. Fear please call Howard Cardinal 23443 -155
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
KU
9 MY YOURSERVICE 9
9
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGEN — 920-22 Mos
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS: Thesis, themes and term papers neatly and accurately types. Helen Harman, 2nd floor, Wren Building. Phone 1248 or 27257 . W15
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
and Mrs. Robert Reyeyt, Hlawiath; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Welch, and Mrs. M. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jean McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaul, Mrs. Putman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kauil, Holton; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laydig, Liberal; Mr. and Mrs. M. Fletcher, Miracle; Mr. and Mrs. Bibuehne Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Louisville; Mrs. Henry Ducker, Liberal; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Roderick, Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Rodderick, St. Joseph; Mrs. Miss Nauniah Robinson, St. Joseph; Mrs. Miss Katherine Osoged, White Cloud; Walter Sellers, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi
Mother's Day
PI Beta Phi entertained with its an
nual Mothers' Day banquet at the chap
ter house Sunday.
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hellings, Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Lace, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nolan, Mr. and Thad Holford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Newlin,
all of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hullback, Mr. and Mrs. O. Otte Kiene of Conecidia; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Marteny of Atchison; Mrs. K. S. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hullback both of Ottawa; Mrs. E. F. Wilcox of Winfield, Mrs. Rex Kent and Mr. and Mrs. H. Marteny and Mr. and Mrs. Harler, both of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Farley and son, Jimmy of Hutchinson; Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Council Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Fred R Nazman of Ottawa; Mrs. H. D Ewens and Virginia Fewen and Mrs. R. W. Jones of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farland of Topkea; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pendleton, both of Lawrence.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Parents' Day
Guests at the Parents' Day dinner at the Sigma Phi Epidon house Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. F, W Nichols, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R, Wood Underland; Mr. and Mrs. D, R Lonsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alles, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, J. B. Marshy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivy, Margaret Iv, E. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs H. M. Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Amaro, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs S. C. Edie, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P, Fisher, of Topekin; Mrs. Mattie Crooks, of Lawrence; Fern Crusier, of Fredonia; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Young, Mrs C. J. Erickson, Mrs B. V. Stephenson and B. V. Stephan, of Lawrence, Mrs E. B. Smith, of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Aures of Jackswell Hill, and Mrs N. H. Carrell, of Baldwin.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi Attend Meeting
Members of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Delta Pi were guests of their fellow alumni at a bi-state convention held Saturday and Sunay at the Belleville hotel in Kansas.
Nearly 300 delegates from the University, Kansas State College, and the University of Missouri, attended the convention.
Masqie Mugo, e.g., 37; and Mrs Anne Maltee Humphrey, one of the founders of the Society of Women in the banquet Saturday night. The Kannan chapter also entertained with a historica
On Sunday the Kansas women entertained with a Mothers' tea at the University Women's Club.
cuentas at the Alpha Gamma Delta parent's day banquet held Sunday at the chapter house were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weber, Mrs. Caroline Barker, all of Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Whetttriet and Mrs. Catherine Backer of Kansas City; Mo. Mrs. Mary Jentling, Lyon; Mo. Mrs. Mary Lantz, Morris; Mrs. Henry Krebs, Coffeilley;Mr. A. J. Stout, Steuart; Mr. Cecil Brigham, Hiwatani; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neale, Endor; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mellihi; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burke; Mr. J. H. Barker, Mr. J. H. Lemon, and Betty Lou Compton, all of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner dance guests at Delin Chi house were, Mrs. and Mrs. G. E Babcock, Miss Margaret Babcock, Mrs. Mary C. Cassy and Mrs. Elen Ocronny, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyman, Miss Dorothy Lyman, Mrs. Ocronny, Mrs. A. Kusama of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. C. A. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crownford, Mr. and Mrs. A. N Haverstock, Rev. and Mrs. A. Holmes, all of Topken, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray, of Leavensworth; Mr. and Mrs. B. McGuire, Rev. and Mrs. B. McGuire, all of Independence, Mrs. K. C. Filberberg, of Scott City, Mrs. W. S. Fager, of Stanbury, Mo.;
AIR, and Mrs. Pooo Frazier, Dr. R. H.
Wheeler, and Mrs. H. L. Kane, of Law-
rence.
Guests of Sigma Alpha Epialon at dinner and also at the buffet saunter Sunday evening included: Mrs. and Mrs. L. W. Obeach, Ms. and Mrs. Dunneth, Mr. and Mrs., Charles Duneth, and Mr. Harrison Johnston, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Dan Tappen, Salina; Beulah Self, eufurl; Donna Walsh; Jeff Riese; Katherine Burke, 3rd Bth Ethere Purdy; c7, Helen Deer, c8; Jane Walker, e翠; Lucy Trees, c5, Evelyn Little, c7, Insal Townley, c7, Georgia Whidford, c7, and William Green
e'36.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house for Mother's day: Mrs. H. L. Jorab, Mrs. H. P. Swinbush, Mrs. Loba T. Mora, Mrs. B. E. McGee, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Prof. and John J. Wheeler, Captain and Wickham, Dr. and Holtz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockman, Mr. and John Abraham, all of Lawrence, Mrs. Lester Purdy, and Mrs. Lester Purdy, and Mrs. Howard Fees, all of Chanute, Mr. and Mrs. Lyan Humphrey, of Independence, Mr and Mrs. L. P. Krehbelt, of Halstead, Mr and Mrs. Earl P. Martin, of Wichita, Mr and Mrs. H. J. Hunt, of Paris,
Students of the Home Management house gave a tea Sunday afternoon for the faculty. These giving the tea were Mildred Ingham, c;35; Evelyn Wallace, c;36; Maxine Kray, c;35; Margaret May Cowley, c;38; Mandie Borne, c;39; Elizabeth Hirtwick, c;uncle; Ann Louise Welch, c;35; Elman Blom Klein, c;36; Helen Talbart, c;35; Margaret Louis Whelc, c;35; Mary Alice Gunn, c;uncle;
☆ ☆ ☆
Out-of-town dinner guests over the weekend at the Phi Mu Alphia house were Dr. and Mrs. N, D. M. House, Dr. and Mrs. B, N, P. M. Coconnell, of Topeka; Mrs J. R. Dunlap, Wydan Dunlap, and Mrs R. E. Cater, of Cameron, Ms.; Pearl Simlingt of Holton, and Mr. Davo Drake, director of the Poets high school.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega church Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cochrane, Florence Cochrane, and Marjorie Cochrane, all of Hoisington; Mr. I J. Brook, 13, Houston; Toe; Mr. J M. Clenton and Floreance Clement, Independence; Wayne Tongwen, Tongwen; and Elizabeth cearl, 57.
☆ ☆ ☆
Out-of-town guests at the Phi Mu
Alfa house over the weekend were:
M. L. D. Landon, of Russell, La Veree
Hacker, of Topper; Joe Quick, of
Howert, Okla; Weyoun Dumie, of Cana-
ple; and Jo Bacheur, of Kensee
City, Mn.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were: Mrs Larry Siever, of Rochester, N.Y.; Nie Noves, cunel; Eleny Vroman, cunel; Mile Sullivan, cunel for physical education, and Mrs L. G Mandt, of Columbus, Ohio.
Week-end guests at the P.I. Bethi Phi house were: Miss Virginia Morris, Mrs Caroline Bliss, and Miss June McGinn all of Kansas City, Ms. Miss Laura Lukens of Athenion; and Miss Virginia Ewers of Wichita.
Guests at the D.U. house Saturday night for dinner were: Mr. and Mrs Heinz Puell, of Plenumburg; Betty Theun, of 637, and eiby Ebbars, Leavenworth.
Mrs. George Hoyland, Kansas City Mo., and Mrs. Ratcliff, Neooho, Mo. were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa "amma house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Nell Butcher was a dinner gues
at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ★
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fra-
IN
Dr. Isaiah Bowman
Heads Johns Hopkins
new president of Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore is Dr. Leland G. Holliday, dean of the American Geographical Society. He holds degrees from
Harvard and Yale.
DRAKE
Science Helps Student Study
ternity, gave a dinner Saturday night at the Manor.
Galen S. Young, honor student at Philadelphia autodesk college,
where he was a graduate and taught his brother which his brother connected at his bedside. He honors all the lectures
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother' Club will meet at the chapter house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
[Scrollers
Announce Queue
Negro Students Choose Most Popular
Dorothy Noll, cemul, won the content which was conducted by the Scribler Club of Kappa Alpha Pi is later described as 'the most popular New Jersey girl on the University's campus in the opinion of the Negro学生'. Six girls were choiced.
The winner of the content was announced at a dance which was given by the Berteller's club of Kappa Alpha Psi Saturday night.
The girls chosen were as follow: Maxine Ellison, c'ucl; Milud Mitchell, c'96; Dorther Bell, c'ucl; Anna Marie Tompkins, c'35; Rosemary Walker Tomski, c'35; Rowney Marcher Tomski, c'35. These girls' names were sent to each of the houses in Lawrence where Nrgue students live. Each student was allowed four choices for whom he or she thought it was most appropriate. The pictures of the four girls who received the highest numbers of votes from the students were sent to the city editor of the Pittsburgh Courier in Pittsburgh, Penn. The city editor picked the winner, and he thought the was the most attractive.
RUSTLERS USE FAST TRUCKS TO CARRY NEVADA CATTLE
Beno. Nov., May 13—(UP)—Rustlers, using motor cars, are active again in Nevada.
These modern counterparts of the former bad man of the ramps are reported to be using had motor trucks to move cattle from a valley to state to nearby ranches, kill several cattle and then return to their homes, usually to sell the beef to uncuprulous people.
The slain cattle are stripped of hide and then hidden under cover while the rudders carry the carcasses into town.
Follen, Nov. May 13—(UP)—Black petrified wood containing gold has been found near here. Cye Cox reported that many petrified wood have been ground up in the area. Apparently 40 sacks of the ground wood have yielded gold, he claimed.
Find Gold in Petrified Wood
Fraternity Roy Loves Bet on Dive Oxford, Ohio, May 13—(UP)-John Edwards, Cleveland, a junior in Miami University here, bet fraternity brothers he could make a back flip dive from a high bridge over the Tallawawa River into three foot space. He will on cordless three wheels, his physician on crates three weeks, his physician
Alamun, NY, May 13—(UP)—Gov. Herbert H. Lelman signed the McCall hill today outlawing nuisance in New York state. Supported by former Gov. Warren J. Schumann it is a modern decree, the hill makes it a law of decency to practice nuisance.
Graduate School Faculty to Meet
The faculty of the Graduate School will meet at 4:30 today in the auditorium of the Administration building. They will consider the grinding of new graduates in music medicine and in music education.
Mrs. Bryan's father Dies
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, assistant to the dawn counselor because of his death of her father, Mr W. A. Ream, which occurred in Houston Tx. Sunday night. Burial will be in Wellington Wednesday or Thursday.
Outlines New York Nudists
Mrs. Bryant's Father Dies
Rose Bush Grows 20 Feet High
Fremio, Caly, May 9—(UP) W.-P. Frame, Fuwer rancher, boasts a boat beam measuring 40 feet across, 20 feet high, and covering 2,000 square feet.
Alumnus Serves 'New Deal'
T. R. Schellenberg Classifies NBA Hear ine Film Records
Rapid fire photography in the service of the New Deal in Washington has been the contribution of T. R. Bchellenberg, 28 former student of history in the University, and at present executive secretary of the joint committee on materials for research of the American Council on the Social Science Research Council.
With headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, Schellenberg, while in Washington, D.C., recently, secured film copies of 286,000 documents relating to the NRA and AAA heatings, for which he prepared guides and indices. He filmed the AAA materials himself, photographing an as many as 17,000 documents a day.
Schel伯曼 has completed for pub-
lation a volume entitled, "European
Background of the Monroe Doctrine",
on which he secured his doctor's degree
at the University of Pennsylvania,
before he has written several
articles.
Houston, Tex. May 13—(UP) Post-employees noticed a parral in the mails which bore 14 cents in unusual stamps. Quick to aid collectors, they called John T. Judd, stamp dealer, to inspect he stamps.
The parcel here five-five-cents "errors" in the issue of 197-19, each worth $13.50 measured, and a 10-cent stamp of the item of 1828, valued t 80 cents.
Postmaster J. S. Griffith informed the sender, a woman, of the value of the stamps. She called for the package and placed other stamps upon it.
WATCH RETURNED TO OWNER
AFTER SOJGURN IN CATFIS
Louisville, Ky. May...13 (UIP)—A watch that spent several weeks in the stomach of a six-pound caffalf has been returned to its owner, Patrolman William J. Lowman of the Louisville Police Department.
Lowman said that he lost the watch, while fishing some weeks ago. The watch was found in the fish by a local resident, and closely caught it on its fishing expedition.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
A nice
LORSAGE will please HERE
and
Will assure you an enjoyable evening as well.
Arrange for your
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DECORATIONS
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Haughey Is Life Alumnus
Just Call
72 We Do the Rest
Association Is Still Far Behind in Membership Drive
RHINSEY
ALLISOP
Linda Engene Haughey, Jr., c35 of Concorda has become a life member of the Alumni Association in connection with its annual membership campaign. It is unusual for the student of a senior class to take out a life membership, the cost of which is $00. This year's senior class recently won $200 in prize money for one year. This has been customary since 1921, but was not done last year.
an induction ceremony for the new member was held in the office of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, with the following life members present: Kate Stephens, 75 writer, former former AAA President, Kathy Haughey; Mossy Hilm Oliver, 74 Miss Maud Smelter, accession librarian; and Prof. L. N. Flint, 97 chairman of the department of journalism and member of the Alumni board of directors.
To date $1,769.50 has been received from the community campaign. The association, which has 2,200 members, is striving for 4,000. The fee for one year is $3. Local communities have been assigned quotes, and Chapman is the first to reach its goal. This town has two members, its quotes are $89.00 each. The committee has been received. Guy Daniels, 21 high school teacher, is in charge of the campaign there.
BLIND OHIOAN, 26. HANGS OUT SHINGLE TO PRACTICE LAW
His wife of eight months serves as his "reader" and helps him when it comes to looking up kinny legal questions. The couple met when Stuart was 17, and he joined him when he plenate his law schooling at Ohio State university last year.
Bellville, O—(UF)—Allough totally blind, Vance Stucker, 26, has hung on his simple hand here to practice law. His affliction he regards as only a minor handicap and carries on his practice almost as if he could see.
Despite his blindness, Stiller is a musician and earned part of his law school expenses tuning pianos. Though he can never see the moon, he was forced to enjoy recreation. He was blinded when a boy of eight, living in Steubenville, O.
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DICKINSON TODAY and TOMORROW
THE SCREEN
ACTORS IN THEIR
WHOLE WINDOWS
MAGISTRIZEE
LIVES AGAIN
THE UNIVERSAL ACTORS IN THEIR SUPERBILLS
VICTOR HUGOS MASTERPIECE LIVES AGAIN
Les Miserables
20.
Frederic MARCH LAUGHTON
Charles
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935
Aggie Track Team Favored to Lead In Big Six Battle
Sooners Likely to Furnish Strong Competition; Kansas Holds Most Marks
Results of the Kansas-Kansas State-Nebraska triangular track meet held recently and the Oklahoma-Oklahoma Aggie dual meet last week indicate that the Big Six meet next week is going to be a real cut-threat battle between Kansas State and Oklahoma. The new school records in their dual meet, two of them being in the high hurdles and the mile run, events won by Kansas State at the conference indoor meet. The other record to fall was the record for the 880 yard dash, and in this event Kansas State will have the match crack two-mile relay team, winners at the Kansas and Drake relays.
Kansas State Favorite
On the basis of having won the
bases on hits, the Kansas State
is recorded a slight edge, but it is very
slight indeed. The result of the meet
will lie largely in the disputed events,
the half mile, mile, and high hurdles.
The new Sooner League was made by Burk,
skimmed the high sticks in 14.9. Kunn伯蓬BER of Kansas State won the event last year in 14.9 and is running even faster this year. Consequently he will be able to win a possible that Burk will beat him.
The record in the mile was set by Lochner at 4:19.8, a full second better than the best time of O'Reilly, Kansas (6:20). The next event the Sooner entrant gets the call because of his fine performances last year and the fact that illness was largely responsible for his poor showtime in 4:25.2 several times last year.
Moody May Win
Moody and Barrett ran a dead heat in the half mile to take a new record of 1:56.9. Moody was conference indoor champion in this event and seems to have taken a lead. It also looks as though Barrett would replace O'REilly as runnerup although O'Reilly is very fast and Barrett will have to be at his best to do so. Ball of the bat was used during the angular meet in 1:59, fast time considering the extremely cold weather that prevailed. This has further served to scramble the dope and the only thing that seems certain is that the race will be an intense battle and the time very good.
100-yard dash—Pitts, MacCaskill, and
Trotter.
The Kansas entries for the Big Six meet are:
Trotter.
220-yard dash—Pitts, MacCaskill, and
Trotter.
frother.
440-yard dash—Graves, MacCaskill
and McNown.
and McNown.
880-yard run-Schroeder, Cunning-
beach, and Guiva.
Two mile run — Fitzgibbon a nd
Boopeart
One mile run-Cunningham and Fitzgibbon.
220yard low horticulture.
Mile relay—McNown, MacCaskill
Schroeder, and Graves.
Bucklett.
120-yard high hurdles—no entries.
220-yard low hurdles—Pitts.
Half-mile relay—Pitts, Trottier, Mac
Caskill, Graves and Schober.
Discus—Wellhausen, Dees, Gray, and Katanzer.
Pole vault—Noble, Gray, and Ardrey
High jump—Wellhausen and Shannon
Shot put—Dees and Kanatzer.
Broad jump—Pitts.
Javelin — Wellhausen, Sklar, and Pierce.
Life - Saving School Closes
Sixteen Boys Will Receive Senior Certificates After Work Under Allphin
The life-saving school, under the direction of Herbert G. Allphin, instructor in physical education, finished last Thursday night with the following events: receiving the senior life-saving certificate; George H. Gordon J. c38; John Grist, e37; Edward Safford, e38; Mel Bentley, e39; David Darson, c40; Michel Irwin, c1c; Edward Hunt, e38; King P. Aitken, e37; Keith Ruben, e35; S. K Brumm, e37; Edward Macke, e37; Tom A Kendig, e38; Tom A Kendig, e38; and Fred C Bruening, e38; James Steele, e1c; Fred McCoy, e1c; and W. L. Rippeet, e1c lack some of the required test, but they will be finished soon.
Mr. Aliphin was assisted in the school by Robert L. Dill; gr. Howard E. Miller, c:38; and Samuel L. Hopp, c:uclm, are examiners, and Lewbak Littler, c:uclm, are examiners. C. Brening, c:38 and Fred C. Bruning, c:38, will soon become examiners.
IN
Coach of Webster, Mass., high school nine has promised Nellie Tawdell her first pro practice. She's a regular Baird Districion in first base, and she's been a great fit for her.
Iowa State Swimmers Initiated
Iowa State Swimmers Twenty-one men were briefly initiated into the pool, Club, honorary instructor, forternation, at Iowa State College. They include swimmers from nine different states and one foreign country. Club members are eligible for life saving work in pools throughout the country.
Rival of Boys for Place on Team
Baseball Scores
National League
Pittsburgh ... 000 002 440 -10 15 3
Philadelphia ... 000 000 100 -1 1 5
Blanton and Graec; Bivin, Johnson
Deeks and Wilson
Chicago           010 000 200 - 3 10 9
Brooklyn         011 000 200 - 2 7 10
Lee and Hartnett; Clark, Leonard and
St. Louis...100 001 000 1—3 6
New York...101 005 000 0—2 6
Walker and Davis; Hubbel and Manu
Cincinnati 000 101 020 = 3 8 6
Boston 100 100 000 = 1 5 3
Johnson and Lombard; Campbell
Cantwell and Spohr.
American League
New York 000 000 00 - 0 4
Detroit 100 001 01 - 6
Gomer, Malone and Dickey, Bow ane
000 010 100—2 7
000 000 010—1 5
W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Thomas Walkup and Hemslev.
Washington at Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago, wet grounds
American Association Toledo at Kansas City, rain.
Standings of the Teams
American League
Chicago 14 6
Cleveland 11 6
Boston 12 9
New York 11 9
Washington 11 9
Detroit 5 13
St. Louis 5 13
Philadelphia 5 14
New York 14 5 737
Brooklyn 14 14 736
Chicago 12 8 736
St. Louis 12 10 545
Pittsburgh 11 13 545
Cincinnati 12 13 545
Boston 7 13 356
Philadelphia 7 13 278
Play Creighton and Nebraska Preceding Conference Tournament
The University golf team will leave here tomorrow night for Omaha, where it will play the Creighton University golf team Thursday. From there, it will play the University of Nebraska golfers Friday. The four Kansas men who make the lowest scores Friday in the match with the Nebraska team will play in the four-man matches at the Big Six tournament. The two players will play single matches in the Big Six meet. The Nebraska-Kansas match will be played on the some course that will be used for the Big Six competition. The following golfers will make the trip Horace Hirsch, Robert Finkley, and Robert Quinnan and Donald Reed.
Spring
Word comes from East Lansing that the Michigan State football squad has completed its spring training with a team from Michigan State. The practice has been behind closed doors. Kansas is particularly interested in Michigan State since the Jayhawks go to East Lansing Oct. 12 for a return game. The State was kicked out here last Nov. 24 by a score of 7-6.
Charles Buchman, Michigan State coach, declares the spring season has been "pretty successful." "We have had good attendance, and the staff agree that many of the boys have profited by the drills."
Public Game Saturday Closes Successful Training Season at Michigan State
Bachman named offhand nearly a dozen new men who showed promise of getting somewhere in play this fall, and he expected a total of last year's reserve gave promise.
Dick Collins of Detroit, letter winner for two years at halftrack, was tried out at a new post this spring, and appears to be the answer to Bachman's hope for a successor to Russell Reynolds, touchdown maker of last season.
.700
.647
.571
.550
.550
.450
.278
.263
To Change Final Tournament
To Uncharge Final Tournament
The double elimination tournament
will have a final play in the intramural playground, ball, according to a report from Prof. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals. This new type of elimination tournament will allow a team to lose two games before being eliminated entirely from the final play.
Net Team Will Compete In Big Six Tournamen
Capt. Voss Will Defend Individual Title This Weekend
The University tennis team will leave for Lincoln, Thursday morning, to play the University of Nebraska netters in a dual meet Thursday afternoon and to enter the Big Six meet Friday and Saturday which will be held in conjunction.
has produced them before so I give her an even break to do it again."
Kansas will bid for its fifth consecutive Big Six singles championship through the present Big Six singles champion, Captain Art Voss. Voss in winning the singles championship last year, retained the title for the University which Wilbur F. Cohen $n$, nationally known tennis star, held for the three years previous. Last year Kansu was kept from the US Open by Upsher, Oklahoma, who defeated Voss and Kenneth Kell in the final double match.
Kell, who will also play in the singles matches, will complete the Jayhawker team. Voss and Kell will play together in the doubles matches.
SPORT SHOTS
Fans who didn't hear the radio interview between Ed Elibel and Clyde Kendall were surprised by the Kansas Relays decathlon, and placed in decathlon competition in the last Olympics, may be interested in their participation in scoring or coming Olympics.
When asked whether scores would be raised if the events were spread over several days instead of two, Clyde said they would be made to show endurance as well as skill and strength. Men like Bausch and Barney Berlanager, if they take a group of children in all events which they can do in several day's time, it would give them records never to be touched by anyone in a team. The events must be finished in two days.<sup>1</sup>
By Chet Hamm, gr.
"Deen Cromwell, Southern California Coach, says Bill Graber, pole waving, can eventually be able to think about it!" quiesed Elbel of the Jayhawker who has done a bit of vaulting himself. "To comment on sayings of such coaches as Dean Cromwell, he has the same position as a barbershop quarterback telling the coach how to run the team. I have seen Graber vault three times, enough to say that Dean Cromwell, and that Dean Cromwell, having been around Grainer enough, knows a little about what he is saying when he makes a statement for the press. Graber has his back up. He has one fault, a bit of inconsistence in his coordination and timing of the vaults. When the time comes that he is just right when all his abilities are opposed, he has a chance to have his possibilities of doing 14 ft. 8 or 10 inches."
"How do you like the new decadal scoring table?" was asked of Coffman. "I gather that it is a more fair table than the old one in that a person who has never competed well, will receive more credit than for a medicine performance. This new method is based on a curve. For example in the shot put, the foot additional above the 40 ft mark would have been 50 feet, additional above 50 feet. I have a personal dislike for the new system though. In the last Kansas Relays had I been scored under the old system, my margin over the nearest opponent would have been 10 points by only 10 points which was too close to be comfortable."
To the question "Do you plan to try for the next Olympic team?" Coffman answered, "Should I be in circumcision or not?" training to keep in condition through the coming year. I hope very much to try out for the next Olympic team?
Brutus Hamilton in a recent article hailed Hans Sievert of Germany as a possible decadence winner in the next Olympics. Coffman in a reply to a question about the role of Russia in working with the German entry said "I will back Brutus Hamli-
ton's recent article to say that Sleiver is the greatest prospect for the Olympic victory, but I will say that a year ago Finland was considered the greatest prospect for victory in 1932, yet Jim Bausch picked up like any dark horse can in a years time and put Javien in the shade. At present, the U.S. shows no hope of keeping it there is always a chance for something to develop in the next year. The U.S.
Hold Practice for Cyclones
Fifteen Promising Players Out for Sport at Iowa State
A a squad of 15 men, reporting for spring basketball practice at Iowa State College, are giving the Cyclones their initial impetus on what, is hoped will be the road to another Big Six basketball championship. The squad, which hopes to duplicate the performance of the 1935 Cyclones, boasts one major letter in their award, a four year, that year's award, and 12 freshmen annual winners.
Jack Cawen, regular forward on the championship quitter, is the only male starter in the team. Caitlin West Tordwell Holmes, is buoy with the baseball队, and Jack Fleming, who was a sensation as a sophomore at Ohio State, winter, is out until next fall.
Harold Schafroth, guard and minor letter winner, is being groomed to fill the guard vacancy caused by the graduation of Cap. Frank Hook. The other minor letterman, Harlan Anderson, is alternating between basketball drills and the team's forward last year, is expected to give Fleming and Cowan plenty of opposition for their right to regular jobs in 1936.
The two "Stretches" on the squad, Stretch Thomas, and Stretch Kibborne are batting for the center position with George Gibson, freshman, Thomson and Gibron at third. The final choice for a candidate to fill the shoes of Iowa's state all Big Six Wieldy Wegner will probably be between them. Thomson is 6 feet 5 inches, while the other "Stretch" is 0.43 inches above 6 marker.
ALPHAIN TO HOLD AN EXECUTION
RIVER SWIM FOR STUDENTS
ALLPHIN TO HOLD ANNUAL
The annual river swim by a group of men from the University swimming classes will be held sometime in the near future. The men will take part in the swim to test their swimming ability. They will be paired off with two other students, and pair of swimmers and will try to swim two miles down stream.
Last year 12 out of the sixteen men completed the two-mile trip. Eight men have signed up this year. Any man who completes the trip should see Coach Alphin.
A committee from the class of 1900 met yesterday at noon under the chairmanship of Porter Fomus to formulate plans for the class reunion to be held during Commencement week in April. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; Paul Daasmoor, and Fred Elwarth, alumni secretary.
Class of 1900 Plans Reunion
Tulane's Football Mentor Really Not Downhearted at Prospects
Watta-line!
By Glenn Adcox United Press Staff Correspondent
New Orleans, May 13—(UP)—Beneath a "Willie the Wolverine" mask, Ted Cox, Tulare's 300-old pound football coach, is concealing an exulting heart. He's crying loud and long about the loss of his entire starting eleven, which deflected Temple in the first Sugar Bowl games, but he doesn't, however, his lugubrious post means only one thing—trouble for opponents next fall.
120V 60Hz 50W
For try as he might, Cox cannot conceal that Tulane has the most promising crop of rookie talent in history. Also the
Dry Periods Are Every Eleven Years Captain See Reports
Montgomery, Mo., May 13—(UP)—Droughts occur only once in every year, according to Capt. Tom See, veteran astronomer, who recites history over a period of 1,000 years to prove the assertion.
you can draw with your pet pen AND the right drawing ink—that's Hignagl's, of course —right for color —right for pen
right for brush.
Droughts Occur in Cycles
16 Waterproof Colors, Waterproof and General soluble when dry) Blacks.
"This regular cycle of droughts is caused by sunspots," the weather observer says.
The basis of theory is a book outlining the history of China. His findings—the results of painstaking study of weather data—were placed at the disposal of the government in a letter to secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wailock.
Captain See believes his discovery will be more important to agriculturists than any data government forecasters can produce under their "hapazard system." He has found that the 11-year cycle of cold winters and plentiful rainfall in this country against cycles of drought in China coincide with avalanche storms on mountain weather-paired with the drought this country suffered last year.
Bringing his observations up to date, Captain See predicts no more serious droughts until about 1944-45.
CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc.
271 Ninch St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The observer went into history of the ancient Greeks to show that in 1184 B.C., or 238 cycles of 11 years back from cold marked the battle of Troy.
HIGGINS' American
DRAWING INKS
Today
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Elementary Spanish Lesson,
Mr. Clarence Chrisman, Instructor in
Spanish.
2:45 p.m. American Novel, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell.
4:55 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 114th Edition, Prof. Edwin R. Elbel.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
wucle of his old team.
nudules or his toulon
Returning nudules include Roy Ary,
Kathryn Lodrives, fullback; Cap,
Barney Mintz, halback; Harold Mennati;
Hughes Schneideau, and Fred Presser;
ends; Bill Moss, tackle; Barney Eavre,
guard; guard, Neol Foolin, center or fill;
Erne Gould, center; Dave Pace, tackle;
Marion Monk, guard.
Outstanding among backfield new-comers, who will undoubtedly carve a place for them in the team's halfback, just as a hydraplane, and agile as a monkey; Troy Odom, 165-pound halfback, who empathizes with his team's fullback, with a physique like Sandow.
Drunken Feline Is Rescued From Sewer By Patrolman
Brockton, Mass., May 13. —(UP)— There was plenty of gossip going on among the cat neighbors after they were gone. It fell down a catch basin—drunk.
Teachers Who Have Served 45 Years Are To Be Guests
Freed Molly nonchalantly walked into the tavern and took another lap for medical purposes, no doubt.
Alumni Will Honor Faculty
Molly-O didn't know her capacity and lapped it too much alice, then staggered into the street. Down went Molly, over and over, finally rolling into the sewer. This sort of sobered her up and she ran back out, then by the iron grating. The grating was removed and Patrolman Everett Varmum made the rescue.
Members of the University faculty who have served here for 45 years will be honored guests at the spring party to be given May 15 by the Kansas City chapter of the Alumni Association at the Mission Hills country club. They are Miles Sterling, professor of Greek; G. D. Cunlap, professor of English; Olin
Teemlin, professor of philosophy; William C. Stevens, professor of botany; Edwin M. Hopkins, professor of English; and Carrie M. Watson, librarian emerita. Invitations have also been sent to Gov. and Mrs. AIl M. Landon, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Landy and the office director of the Alumni Association.
A large number of persons from Law-
rence are expected. Mr. Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, and Mrs. Ellsworth
will attend and have as their guests
Coach and Mrs. Adrian Lindsey. Any
alumni and students will be welcomed.
A corsage by Ward's offers you the best party insurance
BE CORRECT Send Her a Corsage.
DANCING
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Spring Parties
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
NUMBER 154
"Rhythm of the Rain Drops" to Morrison but Just Plain Betty to You . . . We've Found Mama's Child . . . and Thanks Jesie.
It seems only fitting in these days a cloud, clouds, and showers that a mail story should start things off—you can decide whether there’s a bang to it. It’s a little unsettling when the week ends and we just hear about it one-up our underground system seem to be slipping somewhere but we also know that the participants in the plot wouldn't want us to overlook it so—do you know? You're not going to be talking about the tale of how she got her name. "Twas a storm and darky night without (what)? and Heaton and Dalyplum hid themselves off to make woo in that same darkness amid surroundings in the town. They were hiding side in general and, last but not least, Kansas mud. Came the time to drive back the five miles to the pavement and the car shied into a ditch, made up its mind to stay, and what could happen if they tried to hitch-hike the rest of the way into town and the Pi Phi House. Once more, we ask, do you know "Rhythm of the Rain" ete?
Have you heard the sad tale of Becky Richardson of Corin Hall Castle? The other day she very nicely danced with lotion, went to the mirror to look herself over, and discovered that the lotion was really white sheeer—stranger things have happened probably but that should hold her for a moment.
And in much the same vein as the above, two of the Alpha Gaps betroth themselves to the Jay-Jane rush teeth thinking it was the last W.S.G.A. teef of the year--don't know whether the got themselves all pledged up or not
Comes a tale of true Theta hospitality or what ever you will have with yours Gracie. Barbie Bramwell issued the gracious invitation to a student-lady on the bill (and the chance of her own where she could have eaten free also) and then went off to Kansas City and was nowhere to be found when her guest arrived. 'Tis known as a real waba southern (Kansas) hospitality.
the brethren
Sat next to one of the local "I'm my own mother's little boy" students in the library Monday night. Everything he did he looked around to see that it was really going over with a bang which he in his grown-up glory expected and then he tippaed into a chair moving all evening and moving around in his chair like an old Jersey cow backed up to a rough树 trunk. Looked like the itch was really giving him a fit—much nicer than studying though. We're thinking of trying to get him included in the next musical comedy cast. Wonder if he would suit it with those. Just for the hell of it or if he was one of the brothers.
Wonder just exactly how many of the ladies we heard about objecting to "a uniform divorce law for all the women who were married that all divorced women would have to wear the same uniform of some kind or either other do at one time" could afford, and that we don't know for sure that any of them did but some things we've seen—
Since we're in the wondering mood—wonder if the success of the Kansan depends largely upon one of the journalism majors who constantly walks in on the writing and spends most of his time telling someone else how it should be done but never writes himself, as his manner indicates, the success is due to him, we wish to dedicate this book to prodund thanks for an interest.
Local Campaign Is Planned
Members Expect To Receive a Lawrence Membership of 350
Plans for the local campaign for new alumni members were formulated at a meeting held last night in Desai Paul B. Lawson of the College spoke to the workers on why an alumnus living in Lawrence should be a member of the
The workers have been divided into seven teams with the following chairmen, Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell, John Brand, Ray Wright, Mrs. Ivan Rowe, Mrs. Richard Stevens, Miss Katherine Doering, and Mrs. Art Weaver.
Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mrs. Adrian Dilney, general chairman, the workers expect to receive a Lawrence membership of $30.
VOLUME XXXII
Speakers Disagree On Useful Methods In Ending All War
Propaganda on War and Peace Is Discussed at Last Meeting of Year
Differing principally on the method to bring about peace through peace propaganda, if, as some of the speakers asked, it is not a means for them, the panel and audience of K.U. Peace Action committee roundtable discussion brought to a close the final number of participants with the topic, "Propaganda on War and Peace," last evening
The speakers of the evening at the meeting in central Administration auditorium were Noel Gist, assistant professor of sociology, Charles Brown Broth (Faith College), and Wohl of Hoflein, executive secretary of the Kansas Peace Action committee.
Mr. Hoff's contention was that by electing men who are known to be pro-peace we will eliminate war. He advocated the organization of all peace actionists in each present for the purpose of wounding civilians in the so-called peace groups. The other members of the panel disagreed with Mr. Hoff on the point that war can be abolished by his method, maintaining that we must strike first at the economic basis of our existing social condition and eliminate those groups whose core have been the virtual dictators of our political and governmental policies.
Speaking on the subject of war propaganda, Professor Glist stated, "We are being victimized by war propaganda and we are in time of peace and almost as much as we were during the time of the World War. Our newspapers, most of them, contain stories about the monkeyed interests are instilling in our guildible public a ground work of emotionalism which can be utilized equally to the advantage of those in power."
Charles Brown, who added to and confirmed Prof. Gist's arguments, attempted to convince the audience that we will never end war and our economic evil until we eradicate "misludous capitalism" and closed with the statement that "For anyone who doesn't want to change the economic system, you must be able to handle two things, ardent prayer or revenge in some south sea island."
Prof. Olin Templin of the departmen of philosophy was chairman.
The following questionnaire wa passed out at the meeting with the results given:
Do you believe it possible to remain unprejudiced by propaganda just before and during time of war? 38 per cent, 62 per cent—no.
Will propaganda methods help the cause of peace? 87 per cent—yes. 13 per cent—no.
Do you believe that men like Heart threaten the peace and good neighbor policy of the United States? 100 per cent - yes.
Do you think there is any solution to the problem of false propaganda? 86 per cent-ves. 14 per cent-no.
Is political peace action (as described by Paul Hoff) the best means of preventing impending war? 76 per cent-ves. 24 per cent—no.
"Propaganda on War and Peace" was the closing number of a series of roundtable sponsored by the KU. Peace Action Committee. The organization is planning to conduct another similar series next year. KU will be presenting the roundtable this year are Elizabeth Casswell, chairman of the Peace Action committee, Margaret Jernings, Guy Omer, Nelson Fuson, Crichton Miller, and Dale O'Brien
GERMAN STUDENT TO SPEAK AT UNIVERSITY CLUB TONIGH
Dr. Herbert Mueller, exchange student from Germany, will speak at a meeting the day before at the Hotel in "The Case for Germany" and is a statement of the German side of the present international situation. He will follow his talk. Women are invited.
Doctor Mueler will speak at a meeting of the Rotary Club in Tupelo, Thursday. His subject will be "The German Youth Movement."
Arscott to Speak to Pharmacists W. L. Arscott, district manager for the College of Pharmacy in manufacturing, will speak at the weekly meeting of the School of Pharmacy to morrowmorning at 11:30 in room 205 at New Squibb Library of Distribution."
Kingsford-Smith Is Missing
Australian Flier Is Reported Having
Trouble Over Terrorism See
By the minute.
London, May 15 (Wednesday).—Exchange Telegram dispatches from Melbourne today reported apprehension that Sir Charles Kingford-Smith famous Australian distance flier, was lost on a flight from Australia to New Zealand after mechanical trouble with his plane.
--one of the propellers of the famous airplane Southern Cross fell off during the flight across the Tsaanah sea, and Ms. Katherine Kingford-Smith was flying a special air mail in connection with the jubilee celebration of King George V.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935
Ross Robertson Elected President of Glee Club
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at Banquet Held in Eldridge
Ross Robertson, c37, was the unanimous choice of the University Men's Gleeb Club for president of next year's Gleeb Club. He is the hotel judge at the annual Men's Gleeb Club banquet. Dean Brooks, c38 was elected publicity manager to replace Leslie Reed, f36, who takes the office. Ross Robertson, 64, Bay Roberts was elected her husband.
Walter Lapham, b35, the retiring president, was master of ceremonies and opened the program by presenting his speech. He presented a small token of the esteem of the club. In presenting the gift, Mr. Lapham said, "We wish, in some way, to show our appreciation of the generosity and kindness of our conduct, Professor Taylor."
The guest of honor, Chancellor Lonley, was the speaker at the banque and complimented the Glee Club on its achievement this year.
"I wish to congratulate you on you success this year," said the chancellor of the university, who pressed on the singing in this University and has acted as a leavening agent.
Chancellor Lindley went on to say that singing is becoming more important in the world and that it is coming to be an important connecting link between men of different walks of life. He also expressed the presidency for next year, expressed the hope that the club will continue to improve as it has this year. "We hope," explained Robertson, "to have a gleeful club that will compare favorably with other clubs which placed third in the national contest held that year in New York City."
MILITARY BALL WILL BE HELD IN UNION BUILDING FRIDAY
In the receiving line will be: Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. C. Koeig, Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Gordon, Lt. and Mrs. W. L. Brady, Lt. and Mrs. W. H. Coe, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Hughes and usort, Henry K. McKim, Admiral of the Sea, McKim, Cadet Major R. G. Braden, and the honorary colonel.
Plans for the spring military ball it be given by the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Friday, May 17, in the Memorial Union building have been completed. The dance will start at 9 o'clock on the orchestra will furnish music.
In his addition to his better known works we have a number of sonnets by Chaucer.
Some 3000 students ook part in the demonstration. Harvard law policemen and the Cambridge fire department were called.
Harvard Students 'Purge' Lampoon ForRaw' Issue
University of Utah Professors Bow To Students on Intelligence Tests
Cambridge, Mass., Mayer 14—Rioting Harvard students staged a "purge" here tonight in the form of a book-burning and mobly comic magazine, The Lampoon.
The fire itself was not menacing but the fire department was called to intercept. Recalled by a second alarm, the fire department obeyed the blaze, be roundly booed.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 14—College students were one up on their prowess today when an intelligence test was taken in the city of Utah with the poor poorers.
Deemed as burlesquing "Esquire" by crossing "Pictures Museum" with "Love Life Revealed". The Lampoon was pulled from newstands and barred from theaters. The same committee agreed it was "raw." Prosecution of the editors has been threatened.
The President of the United States may veto a specific item in appropriation bills.
Colonel Charles (Two Gun) Apted head of the police policemen, arrived beletedly to direct his men, and several students were reported arrested.
Students raided the Lampoon building just at Harvard Square, seized about 600 copies of the magazine which had been banned from news stands and mails today as "immoral, blasphemous and insane." The magazine then into Mount Auburn to be burned.
The first known use of the alphabet was by the Phoenicians.
Police and Fire Department
Quell Riot of 3,000;
Publication Barred
From Mails
Dr. Srile received his bachelor of arts degree in zoology from the University of Cincinnati in 1930 and his master's degree in the same subject from Wisconsin in 1932. This is his first year as a member of the faculty here.
Twelve true and false questions led to the downfall of professorial dignity. The same dozen brain teachers were vanquished by the undergraduates with exactly 42 per cent more accuracy than was displayed by the faculty.
Two university alumni, Walter J Meek, 92, and George Wagner, 90 professors of physiology at the University of Chicago were on the PLD-examining teams.
The four dimensional anazogue of a cube has twelve corners.
Dr. Kenneth A. Siler, instructor in physiology, has returned this week from a trip to Madison, WI. where he studied the biology of Phloebia degree in zoology and physiology at the University of Wisconsin. The title of his thesis is "The Cytological Changes in the Hypophysis of the Garter Snake Following Thyroidectomy."
Siler Returns From Trip
Naevius originated the fabulae praec textatae.
The raiders broke into the Lampoon building from an adjoining building where the Harvard Instrumental Club was located. The raiders staff stuffed with the intruders in vans.
By the United Press
The Snow Zoology Club picnic, white,
was to be held yesterday has been postponed on account of rain. The date
of the picnic will be announced later.
The questions were far from simple Here are a few samples:
Instructor Completes Examinations For Doctor's Degree At Madison, Wis.
staff tussled with the intruders in vain. Students in Claverly house, a dormitory for dropped freshmen and in Adam, upper-class house, began dousing the crowd with winter water to make Claverly their first object of attack, but those holding that fort played fire hose on the policemen.
By the United Press
Kant said that space is empirical, and not a priori.
J. A.D. Ingres is noted as a master of line drawings.
Zoology Club Picnic Postponed
It was all started when Editor Perry Soreoman of the Weekly Chronicle, student paper, was sent the test originally given by Princeton students to their professors. The queries were taken from college exams of the past semester.
Of the 168 instructors who took copies, only 16 cared to hand back their papers. Only two signed their names and the whole bundle ended in a waste basket. The college journalist found the trash and noted the following results:
The faculty averaged 4125 correct answers to the 12 questions. A physics instructor missed three out of four in his field. An English departmentmen-
Sorenson understood that all Princeton "bigwigs" flunked the test, so he asked Pres. George Palmer of Utah to sitering it on the faculty here.
Two faculty members each got one right.
The highest papers had eight right answers.
Sorenson went to the library, passed out the test at random to 16 students. The student average was 5.875 or a 45 percentile. The mode. The best
he cent jump on the press. The man student answered nine and the poorest got three right.
GERMAN CLUB TO PRESENT ONE ACT COMEDY SATURDAY
The German Club will present, "Guernsiae Vorzeichen" (Favorable Omen), a farce in one act, by Roderich, a dramatist, evening at the Fraser theater.
The cast of characters is as follows: Councilor (Forrill) Hatrick, Newton Arnold, c36; Karoline, his daughter, Hazel Rice, c36; Brunilde, his niece, Velma Friedrich, c35; Holdhaus, a friend, Sam Foeltz, c35; Sam Follett Anderson, c'nel. The play will be open to the public without charge.
Alumni to Honor Guests At Mission Country Club
Kansas City Association Gives Spring Party Tonight
Many persons from Lawrence and the University will attend the spring party being given tonight by the Kansas City chapter of the Abortion Association at The University Club.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the following of the faculty members who have been at the University for 45 years, Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling, Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, Miss Carle Watson, and Miss Hanna Watson. Also invited are C. G. Dunlap and Olin Tempfer who also invite as honor guests.
Bett Cox, c'36, new president of W. S.G.A., and Margaret Sherwood, c'25, resided president, are attending as special guests. Others making the trip are Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. B. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lindsay, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
An invitation to the party has been extended to the president of the fraternities on the campus, and they are expected to be present or send a representative.
Chain Letters Violate Law
R. C. Abraham Reports No Increase in Amount of Mail Handled Here
Information has been received at the University post office from W.E. Kelly, acting solicitor, to the effect that the chain letters which are sweeping the area have been delivered by postal mail and fraud statutes. This information was sent out for the benefit of those making inquiries at post offices concerning the legality of the scheme. It does not give post office officials the right to ask any of the suspected letters, however.
Complaints about this fad first came from the post office at Denver and since then other postmasters have reported increased activity.
According to R. C. Abraham, super-intendent of the University mail station, there has been no increase in the amount handled there since the fad started.
Newell to Make Field Trip
Field Trip Includes Oklahoma, Texas Panhandle and Kansas
Dr. N. D. Newell of the department of geology will leave early next week on a field trip which will include western Oklahoma, southwestern Kansas the Texas Panhandle, and probably all other states. He plans to return in two weeks.
The field study is sponsored by a research grant from the Geological Society of Ireland, in order to investigate formations which outcompete in the above
This fossiliferous horizon occurs, i.e. the Redbeds of the Permian age which were formed by the erosion of the Dr. Newwell hopes to determine the age relationship between these particular formations in the Redbeds of the Permian age and the formations elsewhere in the world.
This investigation correlates with the general study now being undertaken by the Kanaos Geological Survey on the Maui volcanic section of eastern and central Kanaas.
Picnic And Election Postponed
The Bacteriology Club picnic and election postponed have been held yesterday, were postponed on account of rain. The date will be
Oof Society To Hold Infirmation
The Oof Society will be held tonight at the Sigma Chi室 at 5:15. Following the initiation of the Oof Society, the O'clock at the Colonial Tea Room.
Thieves Steal Windmill
Thieves Steal Windmill
Hutchinson, May 14—(UP)—Thieves steal a windmill from the farm of Elmer Dukelow.
MEGUIAR WILL SUCCEED DEAN AGNES HUSBAND
To Be Women's Adviser
A. B.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, will become adviser of Women next September Chancellor E. H. Lapin yesterday. The appointment must be approved by the Board of Regents.
Noted Blind Astronomer Dies Following Operation
Amazing Memory Made Conclusions Confirmed Later by Others
By the United Press
Chicago, May 14—Dr. Ewin B. Frost, 68, noted bilateral astonomor and director emeritus of the Yerkes observatory, died at Billings Memorial hospital late today after a major operation. He submitted to this study his $ 9 million gallotons, and peritonitis developed.
Dr. Frost retained his standing as one of the country's outstanding astronomers despite the fact that he had been blind for more than 15 years.
His blindness set in after he had completed a 15-year program of stellar observations at the Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay. Wis. In the ambitious program he undertook to map, classify, and observe the stars, of the stars, in the Orion constellation.
Assistants made observations, his wife helped him with scientific notes, and as a mentor he provided new conclusions—corroborated by the subsequent findings of others. He retired as director of Yerkes Observatory in July, 1982, and was succeeded by Dr. Larry Gansel.
Specialists aid the strain of constant peering through the telescope might have contributed to his loss of sight.
His theory was contrary to the commonly accepted "plantless" hyphosthesis suggesting that a dead star passed into space, then fell back into matter which cooled into planets.
He continued to live and work near the mammoth telescope, and recently informed the scientific world that the solar system may have originated as a result of an explosion of a star, probably the sun.
Dr. Frost came into world prominence at the beginning of the century when he made startling discoveries by means of the spectroscope.
He came to the University of Chicago in 1898 from Dartmouth, where he had been director of the college observatory. He was born at Brittleboro, Vt., and studied at Dartmouth, Princeton, Potsdam, and Strassburg.
CHEMISTS TO HOLD MEETING HONORING FAMOUS SCIENTIST
Kallium chapter of Iota Sigma Pi honorary woman's chemistry sorority and the Chemistry Club will hold joint meeting in memory of the late Mine. Curie, tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock in room 220 of the chemistry building, will explain the reaching significance of his work in radioactivity.
All those interested in the many sided aspects of Mme. Curie's service and humanity are invited to attend.
RESSMEN ATTEND MEETING OF PRINTING CLUB IN TOPEK
The subject, "The Whays of Modern Pipography," was presented by Gilbert Pararr. Mr. Pararr is the typographic counselor for the American Type Founders Sales Association.
Prof. J. E. Kistler, T. C. Ryther, Schiller Shore, and E. G. Stith, all of the department of journalism press, attended a meeting yesterday of the Topeka Club of Printing House Craftsmen. The club for dinner at the Kanaman hotel.
Old Title of Adviser of Women Will Be Revived When She Takes Office
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor of home economics, will become adviser of women next September. Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced yesterday that he had recommended the appointment of Miss Meguiar to the board of regents, to fill the position recently vacated by her husband, Dean dean of women, whose marriage to Waldemar Geltch will take place this month.
Miss Meguia has been affiliated with the University since the fall of 1917. She served as instructor of home economics and has been an assistant professor of home economics. She was acting dean of women in the absence of Dean Harbison, who had a leave of absence to be in New York, for the year 1927-28.
Miss Maguiar, who was born in Louisville, Ky., received her elementary and high school education in that state. She graduated from the University from which she received her degree in 1910. She also attended summer school there and at the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. She was an instructor at the University of Chicago department of home economics from 1910 to 1913. The following year she returned to the University of Chicago as an instructor. The next fall she went to attend the University of Chicago as a teacher. She was taught for three years, 1914-17.
Walle at the University Misa Moguer has been a member of the advisory board for the New York City GAJ. A Joint Committee of Student Affairs, and Incarnate Onion, honorary home office.
The title, dean of women, was established in 1921. Miss Anne Duddley Blitz held the position from 1921 to 1923. Miss Husband has served since that time. Miss Meguiar will continue her teach-ing of home economy-
The title, adviser of women, which is being brought back into use, was used from 1914 to 1928. From 1914 to 1918 she was the director of the school and from 1918 to 1921 Miss Alberta Cormier, professor of German, felt that position. Previous to that time, from 1914 to 1934, there was a governing body as the Central Committee of Women.
Miss Meguiar will continue her teaching in the department of home economics.
W.A. Bailey to Speak Today Editor of Kansas City Kansan to Talk to Journalists
W. A. Bailey, editor and publisher
Sir Edward Capper's Kansas City Kansan
winter conference in a nalmism
convection this afternoon at
3:30 in room 102 in the Journalism
Mr. Bailey will take up problems which are foremost in the minds of the editors today, and which have been discussed **editors'** meetings which he has attended recently in New York City and Washington D. C. The chief topic that he will discuss will be *write* stories that men who are in the lines-light, today.
Mr. Bailey has been editorial manager of the Kangas City Kansean since it was established in 1928. He is a past president of the Kansas Prairie Ancocia-
At 2.45 he will broadcast over station KFKU, speaking as a representative of daily papers of Kansas.
Lamson Jury Discharged
nthree Persist for Verdict of Acquittal,
It Is Revealed
Jain Jose, Calif. May 14—(UP)—The jury of seven men and five women which deliberated inconclusively on murder charges against David Lannon, former Stanford University Press sales manager, was diametrised at 4:35 p.m. to
The jurors had considered the case since 5:30 p.m. last Friday. They were given the case after a 12-week trial. Superior Judge Robert R. Syr was damned the jury after he called the members in individually and polled them. They had knocked since late afternoon with vote of 9 to 1 for conviction, it was revealed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,MAY15,1935
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Associate Lecturer
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KUASTAS PAPER
MUNICIPALITAT DE KUASTAS
DE LA REGION DE KUASTAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935
GOOD START
The K. U. Peace Action committee rounded out a full year working for peace when it spanned the globe and was "opaganda on War and Peace."
The committee has been aggressively active since it was organized early this school year. Before the state election last November it sent questionnaires to congressional candidates from Kansas. They were asked, "If you are running for office, what are your granting of money to continue the munitions investigation?" Most o
On November 25 the committee sponsored a peace conference that was attended by delegates from 30 midwestern colleges and universities. It also supervised and successfully carried through a local demonstration April 12 in connection with that drew 150,000 protesting students into groups active against war.
On March 20 the first open
forum was held to discuss the
topic, 'Is War inevitable?' Rep-
presentation of this topic differing
points of view wavered.
These are the high points in the program as carried out this year and from them the plan for next year's work can be pressed forward. No while no decisive results have come from the committee's activities, their work has beer marked by determination and intelligence.
Every thoughtful student ought to be heartened by the courage and leadership developed from the position committee in its war on war.
If we went ahead and made every man a king, and all on the British style, wouldn't we have some fun in 1960? 132,000,000 silver jubiles!
FINE CROP YEAR
Did Kansas and the vast region struck by years of drought ever see and feel a more welcome series of rains? Probably not. You don't hear anyone growing about the discomfort of damp clothes and wet feet; for this time our rains are life-savers.
The papers are happily predicting good crop yields; the old farm house will get a bath and from the good black earth we will have an abundant yield. Wheat and corn and feed crops are looking up.
But is it all so cheery? Even if our farmers have the most fortunate weather and bring in bountiful crops, what assurance do they give us of substantial profits? The fact is, they have no such assurance.
For several years, as an emergency depression measure, our federal government has directed and persuaded our farmers to restrict their crop production, to plow under, to kill live stock. With 17,000,000 persons directly unemployed and their dependents
on relief, we are actually restricting our food production.
Why then do we plow under while children are under nourished (12 per cent by Mayor LaGuardia's report on Unemployment)? Not because we are inhumane, but merely because we can't do anything else under our economic system.
Aren't the rains fine for the crops? Sure they are—but what on earth will the farmer do when he gets his fine crop? And what our vast population of unemployed, hungry, desperate fed will do to buy the food that will be made from these fine crops?
You can say this for the dust storm you can't say for politics . at least the dirt from one can be cleaned up.
NO NEW SLOGANS?
What you might call a "193 Version" of imperialism on a Gil bert and Sullivan plan will be fought out this September between Italy and Abyssinia. When the drenched summer rains slow up on the East African coast, Italy will be able to move the troops she has been concentrating or Abyssinia's door step.
The old flair of the Kipling type is definitely vanishing. Iron ore, oil, and the rich uplands that could grow cotton very nicely—this is the new terminology. The pretext for invading Abysinia can't very well be "the white hills" because that slogan has been used up and Italians don't look very white anyway.
Meanwhile, the tragi-comedy catches England and France in very jittery attitudes. England cannot permit Italy to get a paw into Abyssinia where she would control watersheds vital to the economy of Africa; France must have the support of Italy against rearming Germany.
Students of the old school will bewail the direct and merciless march of the New Imperialism, version of 1935, but the citizens of the great Corporative State will shoulder their French-made guns, embark on their English-made ships, and perhaps eat American-made bread for the eternal glory of Fatherland.
ALUMNI SUPPORT
When a student enters Princeton University he does so with the understanding that he will help to support that institution for the rest of his life. His graduation is only the beginning of a long period during which he feels loyalty to the university and finds it in a privately endowed institution, exists mainly through the contributions of its alumni.
Kansas University students do not seem invariably to have this life-long loyalty to their school. They fail to realize that although the University is partially supported by the state, it also needs the financial support of its alumni. A good many students, when they graduate, sever all connections with the school, leaving the state responsible for its future support.
The class of 1935, in a recent meeting, went on record as joining the Alumni association as a class. The fees of seniors who join the association are three dollars a year. One dollar is lost each year. Last year, the senior class did not join. Although it has been stated by a reliable source that no active campaigning was done to get this year's class into the fold, we can't understand what was the difference in the classes. The fee was the same. No doubt the Alumni Association was deeply injured by the lack of financial support which would be caused by the class of '34's refusal to join. Some attempt must have been made to cause the sudden shift in the sentiments of the two classes.
Law students and medic students were the only ones who voted against the measure. They stood firm. We wonder what could have been their reasons; they must have been good.
There is no doubt that the Kansas Alumni Association does some useful work. It maintains an employment bureau and many alumni will hire Kansas graduates preferably. It sponsors Commencement and Homecoming. In the last session of the State legislature, the Association maintained three lobbyists who interviewed 791-2 representatives about University matters.
Economic Status, Group Membership Determine Black and White Justice
By Joseph C. Campbell, '35
If you are a poor man, either black or white, you'd better behave yourself, because a poor man stands little chance of receiving justice in court, especially in Texas. John D. Bowles came to this city after his research and the parative study of the cases of 100 Negro and 100 white offenders brought before the court of Harris County, Texas.
In spite of these undeniable pieces of good work, the Alumni Association should realize that there is still a depression. Why criticize the class of '34 too harshly for not joining the Association as a group?
Roosevelt says the 1500 new CCC camps to be operated on the new relief appropriation will "probably take care of the unemployment problem." What booh said this isn't a New Deal?
Most of America's outstanding educators and college students are bolshievs, declared a recent front-page editorial in Heurst's New York American
The reason for the outburst of scathing consciousness? The American has just discovered that the above message is not shared with the advisory council of the Institute of International Education, which advises the Anglo-American session of a state board of education. His gang is it deduced by the American, have been enticing American students to Moscow—"Obviously, for the purpose of making adept Communist propagand-
THE MOUNTAIN LABORS
Hardly anybody is safe from attack, if the standards sets by the American are to be used in picking Communists. It is just as absurd indict John Dewey as a "rel," as it would be to indict Henry Ford—and Mr. Ford has for stronger connections with the Soviets than others. He has bristles—hairs, brains, hairs—perhaps, if you are so minded—for his advice in the construction of the automobile factory at Gorki. He has participated in a build to plow the Soviet union. Dewey has merely served on an academic advisory council, which has as its function the establishment of a Cook's tour of Russia, in conjunction of couple of weeks at a Soviet university.
Included among the offenders, according to the editorial, are John Dewey, Chancellor of Columbia College of North Carolina, President Hutchels of Chicago President Nelson of Smith, President William O. Johnson, Columbia of Teachers College, Columbia.
There is one thing very obvious in this crusade against Bobhweil educators: Still water runs deep, and the Heart editorial intelligence is by no means still
Washington University.
You Will Enjoy Our 12c Salad Plate
Mr. Bowley, who received his M.A. degree from the University in 1934, and who is now a teacher in a Negro high school in Houston, Texas, has set forth the results of his study in a thesis entitled "A Comparison of African-American and White Offenders Brought Before the Court of Harris County, State of Texas."
First, "the Negro criminal, springing from an inferior economic group does not avail himself of legal aid in the same measure as whites, and if there best likely to escape punishment in the criminal courts."
Also the variety of other salads at 10c, 8c and 6c
In the second place, "that the Negro criminal, credulous and ignorant of position, should be left to himself and tenants and renters legal aid less effective where he is fortunate enough to secure such
an gives four reasons why the Negro has always contributed disproportionately to prison population:
Thirdly, "that while race prejudice in an inseparable factor in the whole race problem, it is only one of a number of factors that make Negro offenders, the commitments of Negro offenders."
In regard to the last-mentioned of these factors, Mr. Bowles found that if a Negro, or a white man, commits an offense against a white property of a Negro, he unsees easily punishment. If on the other hand, a Negro commits an offense against a white property of a Negro, he is guilty of objection. Negroes are arrested on criminal charges more often in the North than in the South, and in the South they are punished less frequently than are in the South.
And finally, "that the nature of the offense does not necessarily determine punishment, but rather this in infringement of the right group of the offender and the offended."
at the CAFETERIA
The types of crime most frequently committed by the Negro, Mr. Bowles found to be theft and burglary. The tendency toward these two types of crime among Negrees was almost twice as great as among whites. He suggests that a reason for this lies in the Negree's need for assistance. This inequality predisposes the Negro to commit crimes which tend to satisfy his wants.
The number of murder and rape cases among both races was about equal according to this study. Circumstances in the cases of Negroes charged with murders were the same as those for the most part the result of "weak heads, warm hearts, and quick tempers." In
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXII Wednesday, May 15, 1925 No. 139
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m. preceding regular publication days and
11-29 a.m. Saturday for后续 issues.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The club picnic will be held this afternoon at 4:30. Meet at East Administra-
tion building.
MARLOW SHOLANDER.
The regular mid-week classes will be held tonight at 9 a.m. in the Memorial Union hallroom. All students must present their identification card prior to registration.
MID-WEEK DANCE;
the causes of whites charged with murder, Bowles found the causes less frequently emotional; they ranged from uncertain causes to disgraceful crimes.
The method of handling offenders in Texas Bowies calls "classical." It is based upon the principle that man is a victim of wrongful action, right and wrong, and that the criminal is responsible for his acts of wroughting. Even in cases of suspended sentence, the individual is left to work out how to be punished on the part of authorities to remove the cause of the original offense. This, Bowies consider to be a contributing factor in the number of second and third killings among both Negroes and Whites.
The three means of escaping punishment open to both Negro and white offenders are dismissal, acquittal, or auspicious. The three crimes against the person, the Negro murder received lent treatment. Of the 9 offenders charged with that crime, four were convicted of self-defense, and 2 were convicted and received suspended sentences. For crime against property, Negro offenders were more frequently than whites. The real
son for this may be seen in the foot that the Negro stalks usually to improve his economic condition and mainly commits his offense against a white.
OUR SPECIALS
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With regard to the employment of legal defence, a summary of all the cases showed that 60% of the while offenders were employed without legal assistance. Plaintiffs played defense attaches. The group of offenders without *legal* assistance showed the greatest number of convictions.
These facts lead Mr. Bowley to form the conclusion that white rizure prejudice is a factor in the treatment of crime, the economic status of the offender plays a greater part in the handling of his case by the courts.
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COAL GAS
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Triangle Mothers' Day Banquet
Triangle held their annual mothers' day banquet Sunday at the Colonial Tea Room.
--conducted in Lawrence, which will give a young woman and a child the opportunity of a movie contract. A similar contest was conducted in Topeka recently, in which Iris McDonald, c37, was one of the winners.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mu Phi Epialion recently elected the following officers for next year: Maxine Rose, fau 35, president; Ruth Stock-haw, fa 38, vice president; Dorothy Ann Martin, fau 1mcl, corresponding secretary; August Helene Mouller, fau 2l, recording secretary; Dorothy Chatterjee, chister; Dorothy Elowow, fau 1mcl, treasurer; Dorothy Fry, fau 36, chaplain; Mary Louise Beltz, fau 36, warden.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Tattwheel, Ms. and Mrs. George Rick, Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Modley, Miss Betty Molley, Ms. and Mrs. W. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Macdonald, Ms. and Mrs. L. Wackhard, Mrs. R. B. Graves, Mr. E. D. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ockerbler, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wanford, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Laws, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Benjies, Ms. A. W. Benjies, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Starcke, Eleonor Starke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Starcke, Virginia Thie, C. W. Rambo, Misa M. Stone, Mr. N. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Pack, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young, Katherine Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colman, Doria Coleman, W. A. Hobart, Mr. N. H. Stone, Mrs. M. Cleaver, Epn. Mrs. Mottney, W. Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. D. Phoke
Bernard Liston, field inspector for the southern part of Kannis, is visiting Dr H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology this week.
Fi Pta Beta playtended last night with a faculty dinner. The guests were: Deen Agnes Huardt; and Dr. and Mrs. J. Baumgartner; Miss Margaret Lymn; Miss Mabel Elliott; Mrs. Werner; and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh.
☆ ☆ ☆
Maryjay Hornbaker, *eumel; Jerry Gau*, c35; and Ruth Armstrong, c37 are luncheon guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
The parents of the members of Alpha Xi Delta were guests at a tea given Sunday.
Westminster hall hold a reception for Presbyterian students last Sunday afternoon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Zeta announces the engagement of Mary Kate Hamm, c25, and John Schaliber of Evansville, Ind.
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual senior dinner last night at the chapter house.
INGHAM AND KEELER ATTEND CONVENTION AT LINCOLN, NEB
Kappa Phi held its annual formal banquet at the Colonial Tea Room last night.
H. I. Gulian, director of the University, extension division, and G. V. Keeler, assistant director, left yesterday afternoon for Lincoln, Neb., to attend the three-day National University Extension Convention.
LOST AND FOUND
Mr. Irisham, chairman of the special committee, will give a report on "Interstate Debtoring Practices."
LEGEND PARKER pursued Monday, May 4, bestowed Adam. and know Hill. Valued as gift. Newward. Finder pick. Howard Cowan 22314 - 857-2600.
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn. Phone
9
AT YOUR SERVICE 9
9
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNINGER'S - 929-32 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDENTS: Your thesis, themes and term papers neatly and accurately types. Helen Harman, 2nd floor, Wren Building. Phone 1248 or 2751W - 157
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
CIN
Navy Launches Lacrosse Season
All other sports are forbidden as these Midsummer battle [face protectors] give you a rough idea of how rough for places on varial lacrosse team at Annapolis. The game is. when rackets start swinging you better duck.
Customs Officials
Kill Large Python Snake
With Red Tape
San Diego, Calif., May 14—(UP)—Bee tape, which annoys people, killed a 14-foot nylon.
With five other python's, the snake arrived from Singapore for the Pacific International Exposition. The bills of Indian were sent in error to Chicago and customs officials would not let the snake off the boot.
By the time the bills of had arrived the 14-foot python was dead. The others were slagshish and thin bat will live
M-G-M Studios and Granada Will Conduct Contest Here
To Have Chance to Be Star
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer studies, in conjunction with the Granada Theater, has announced that a content will be
These contests have been held during the just year and a half throughout the country. During that time, 28 young actors were given a training course of six months, and are then given contracts if their talent is promising. Of the 28, 11 have already received movie contracts, and 3 have already appeared in production.
The Lawrence, contest, which has been made possible by S. E. Schwann, manager of the Granda theater, will close May 22. For entrance, a photograph of the entrant must be left at the Granda with an entrance blank.
The photographs will be sent to Kansas City, where the technicians of M-G-M who are with the traveling stu-
do, will select a small group who will appear on the stage of the Grada the night of May 24. From this group, the studio people will select one young woman and one older man on the stage of the Loew's Milton theater in Kansas City, Mo., in conjunction with the Kansas City city contests, but not in competition with
The films will be sent to Hollywoolen where they will be developed, and will be returned to the local theater for a showing. The reaction of the audiences will decide upon the eligibility of the winners for a movie contract.
These tests are being made by M-G-M in an effort to find new talent for the Hollywood stage. In the current held in the studio, photographs, were turned in to the theater.
2:30 p.m. Conclusion of present series Studies of Living Things.
KFKU
Today
Read the Kansan Want Ads
45 p.m. W. A. Bulley, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, will be interviewed by W. A. Dill of the K. U. Monson Press.
9:45 p.m. Conclusion of present series The Art of Teaching.
10:00 p.m. Musical Program, arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt, assistant professor of piano.
or piano.
The Mathematics Club's picnic, scheduled for last Monday afternoon, has been postponed to a later date. The exact date has not been set.
Plans Nearing Completion
Inter-fraternity Sing Will Be Held Sunday Night
Plans for the inter-freerunny sing are nearing completion, according to Russell Worman, president of Fliu Mu Alpha the fraternity sponsoring the content. It is to be held in the stadium at 645 Sunday evening, Sandy Worman said last week. The event will be “to be the openers of this contest.” We feel that the University as a whole will be benefited by it and we are well pleased by the whole-hearted cooperation which we are getting. There is nothing which would please me more than to see this inter-freerunny sing come an institution on the campus."
Chancellor Lindley said yesterday that he thought the content one of the most beneficial things in the way of music that has come to the KU campus. "Psi Mu Alpha are the leaders of the interfraternity sing," said the chancellor. "There has been a marked improvement in group singing this year, due
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
to just this sort of thing. This contest should stimulate practice on the part of fraternities in their singing and in my judgment will make for an even greater improvement than has been noticed this year."
---
Prof. B. C. Taylor, director of the men's club, said in regard to the contest that "An inter-fraternity sim as promoted by Phi Mu Alpha should prove most constructive in developing a higher standard of singing among the members of the club of real benefit to the men's club in discovering and in developing new talent. I heartily endorse the project." The maloghbague plaque which will go to the winner will be displayed today in central Administration building. It is planned to give the winners of the competition an on-road radio station WREN and arrange ents are being made for such broad events.
On Other Hills
---
More than 690 students attended the annual navy hall last Saturday evening, which is sponsored by the ex-crewmen of Oromocha county and members of the Block "S" club of Syrccue. New York, a college in Oromocha, will teach funds with which to send the Syrccue crew boats to the intercollegiate regatta.
With the spring days at the University of California at Los Angeles a sudden prevalence of yellow polio shirts worn by the men studied, it was found that so many所selected yellow was answered by: "Life has always been so drah, a bit of color is needed now and then" and another sentence of the same nature it does with almost any color "out."
Congratulations to Russell Wiley
We extend our hearty congratulations to you for the great success of the First Annual Band Festival, which doubt not doubt on the importance events and the history of Lawrence and the University.
With the excellent start which you have given it this year, there is every reason to believe that it will grow and even until Lawal becomes a king of the world over as the band player's Mocca.
It must be a great satisfaction to you tonight
when you have completed a worth
whole lab with such experience.
You have been with us only a few months but already you have made a host of friends who are sincerely glad you came to Lawrence.
Ober's
MARKET & COFFEE SHOP
THE FUNNY BOYS
To distress... I bring comfort
m your best friend I am your Lucky Strike
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
Try me
I'll never
let you
down
Copyright 1920. The American Tobacco Company.
I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting smoke. You wonder what makes me different. For one thing, it's the center leaves. I spurn the little, sticky, top leaves... so bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so harsh and unappetizing. I do not irritate your throat. I bring comfort. I am the best of friends.
Radio Flash
Locksmith on you for the
THE HIT ARME
THE NITE INK ARME
over NW21 Networks in NY, NY. E-R.T.
MICHO SAFETY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 1935
TRACK SQUADS OF BIG SIX SCHOOLS READY FOR TEST
Jayhawker Team Leaves Thursday For Lincoln Meet
1934-35 Competition to End With Carnival Which Includes Tennis and Golf
Track representatives from all of the conference schools are going through their final workouts this week in preparation for the seventh annual Big Six outdoor track and field meet this Saturday and Friday at Lincoln.
The athletic carnival which includes tennis and golf competition also, will end the 1934-35 intercollegiate competition for the Big Six schools.
Coach Bill Hargiss, who announced the Kansas entries Monday, said yesterday, that only 15 or 17 of the men named would be taken to the conference meet. The Jayhawks will leave no time soon for the Friday preliminaries.
Dees May Break Record
Dees May Break Record Only one record may be broken, according to Coach Hargiss. The Kansas mentor feels sure that Captain Ewyn Dees, who is finishing his University athletic competition in this week, will set a new record as the put deal Dees holds the present Big Six outdoor record for feet 13-4 inches. This year Dees has been throwing the shot over 51 feet consistently.
The Jayhawkers are given an even chance to win or place high in the pole vault, high jump, broad jump, 440-vard dash, and the mile relay.
Coach Hargis sees Kansas State, Nebraska, or Oklahoma as the possible 1955 champion. He predicts that his team will finish in third place, taking the last two places. If Kansas State and Oklahoma split points in the distance races, as they are likely to do Coach Hargis may step in for a play with the title.
Aggies May Win Meet
Captain Joe Knappberger of Kansas State, who won the Big six hurdles last year, may lead the Aggies to their first conference outdoor championship. And he will be in the face of Justus O'Reilly, conference indoor mile champion, Bill Wheelock, a crack two-miler, Paul Fanning, sophomore guard, and Justin Garrison, a believer will win that event.
Oklahoma, led by Bort Ward, five-time winner of the 440-dash dinh in Big Six competition, will be fighting in the first semifinal since the formation of the Big Six in 1928. Moozy, a fast 880-yard run man, Cleveland, a mile, Cox a spinner, and Burk and Nelson, in the team of Sonora to be joined in the coming meet.
Kansas holds six of the Big Six records, Nebraska and Iowa state records. Ohio leads with four records. One following are the Big Six records: 100-year dash, 90.44, Meier, Iowa state record.
222-yard dash, 20.7, Lock, Neb, 192.
440-yard dash, 43.6, Diels, Mo, 180.
880-yard run, 1.52.2, Cunningham,
Kan, 193.
2-mile run, 9:30.0, Putnam, Iowa;
State, 1930.
Mile run, 4:14.3, Cunningham, Kan.
1932
Mile relay, 3:19.6, Nebraska, 1832.
120-yard high hurdles; 14.5, Hager
Town State, 1830.
220 low hurdles, :23.3, Welch, Mo.
1930.
Shot put, 50 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches, Dees Kan., 1934.
Kan, 1894.
Discus throw, 155 feet 11 inches,
Thornhill Kan, 1000.
Kan, 1894.
Discus throw, 155 feet 11 inches,
Thornhill Kan, 1000.
Javelin throw, 208 feet $11\%$ menace
Harrington, Kan., 1934.
Harrington, Kan., 1834.
High jump, 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches. New,
Missouri.
block, Okla. 1933.
Broad umm. 24 feet 7½ inches, Gray
Broad jump, 24 feet 7%4 inches, Gray Neb., 1933.
Neb., 1833.
Pole vault, 13 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches, Coffman, Kan., 1901.
DEAN AT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
DEAN AT TEMPE UNIVERSITY
WILL BE OKLAHOMA SPEAKER
Norman, Okla. May 14—(UP)—Dr John Hervey, associate dean of the law school at Temple University, will be speaker at the University of Oklahoma commencement exercises June 3, when more than 900 seniors will receive their
Graduate of the University of Oklahoma school of law, Dr. Hervey has received national recognition as an authority in the fields of international law and in legislation concerning public utilities.
Harvard Seeks Fainters
Cambridge, Mass., May 14—(UP) “Now here is a new vacation—the professional fainter. In connection with certain brain experiments at Harvard University, scientists are using individuals who have been implanted in their permit themselves to be put into a faint. This is accomplished with gas which contains no oxygen.
--in touch with the United States through- at the flight
Baseball Scores
--in touch with the United States through- at the flight
National League
Pittsburgh      005 200 001-8 14 1
Philadelphia    005 200 001-11 1 0
Birkefor and Grace; Walters, Pezzula,
and Todd.
Chicago at Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
St. Louis at New York, rain.
American League
America
Washington 000 000 011-2 3 1
Cleveland 001 003 00x-4 6 3
Whitehill, Coppola and Bolton; Hard-
d
New York    001 000 111 - 4 10 1
Detroit     303 028 20x-10 14
Braen, Vanilla, Murphy, Brown,
and Dickey, Jorge; Crawford,
Philadelphia at Chicago, cold weather Boston at St. Louis, wet grounds.
Toledo at Kansas City, wet grounds
Standings of the Teams National League
New York 14 5
brooklyn 14 8
Chicago 12 7
St. Louis 12 7
Pittsburgh 12 10
Cincinnati 8 13
Boston 13 14
Washington 9 14
American League
Chicago 14 12
Newland 16 6
Stateboro 12 10
New York 11 10
Washington 11 10
Detroit 10 11
Louisville 5 13
Philadelphia 5 14
Phi Sigma Alpha Initiates
Neal Hardy Is Elected President of Political Science Group
Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, held its annual initiation at a dinner given for the newly initiated members by old members at
The new members are as follows:
June Thompson, c;36; Neal Hard, c;36;
Sol Lindenbauer, c;36; Charles Linton,
Emma Wagner, c;36; Norton Knight,
c;36; Paul Wilbert, c;36; and
Prof. Edwin O. Stene.
Prof. Fredrick H. Guild, who is at prof. Fredrick H. Guild, who is at leave of a absence, to speak. All the professors of the department of political science were present.
The following officers were elected:
Neal Hard, e36; president; June Thompson, cunel, vice president; and Sol Lindenbauer, c38, secretary and
Albany Medical College Doctors Expose Charming Coeds
College boys who think the charming co-eds they take out are sweet are about to have a rawd awakening from a false illusion, for doctors at Albany Medical College of Union university have evolved the following trick for students today. One girl is made of enough glycerine to furnish the bursting charge for one naval shell, she has enough lime to whitewash a chicken coop and she has sufficient glucon to make five pounds of glue. In addition she has enough sulphur to rid an ordinary dose of thushee or sulphurize three good swim pools.
In addition, she carried around every day 20 teaspoons of salt, 31 pounds of carbon and 10 gallons of water. Who said "sweet young thing?"
Wins First Award
IN
Dr. Willard M. Allen, University of Richmond, is winner of first annual Lilly biochemistry prize for his work in purification of sex hormones
CINCINNATI BROTHERS PLAN
NEW YORK-TO-ROME FLIGHT
Cincinnati, O. May 14—(UP)—Two young Criminal residents of Portuguese descent, George and Alfred Monteverde, ages 26 and 25, respectively, are making preparations at Lanken airport here for a flight that has balked five attempts and resulted in a delay from New York to Rome. The young fliers have a Bellanca plane with a gasoline capacity of 615 gallons. They tested it here recently.
700 On the flight Alfred will be the pilot and George the navigator. Each of the boys has been flying about two years. 710 Plans call for them to fly at about 14,000 feet. They have installed a specially designed radio and hope to keep
Oklahoma Baby
Prefers Cigars and Chewin'
Tobacco to Candy
McAlester, Okla. May 14 — (UP)—dobble bottles like ice cream cones or andy… but two-year-old John M. Mullstein Jr., will have a cigar, if you don't.
The smoking habit isn't exactly "new" to the boy, his father said. In fact, he said, the boy began using tobacco at the age of seven months. It was his father's method.
Mrs. Mullican said the habit has not injured the baby's health.
There's nothing like a good cigar, or an evea of tobacco, for him.
Big Six Directors Will Meet Friday To Fix Schedules
Dates for Basketball and Football Games for 1936 Season Will Be Set
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will go to Lincoln Friday to meet with the Big Six athletic directors who will draw the 1936 football and basketball schedules.
an effort will be made, according to Dr. Allen, to schedule the 1937 and 1938 conference football schedules so that the schools will have more freedom in filling their open dates with intersexual games which are usually contracted for more than a year in advance. Doing this it will allow six books will schedule more big-home-and-home games with intersexuals.
The 1957 basketball schedule may be drafted along with football schedule. Dr. Allen said it was definitely known that there would be no 16 game basketball schedules next year. All schools play in the Big Six, in schedule, or 10 games in the Big Six.
The 1938 baseball schedules will be made at the same meeting and Kansas will be included. Should the University win, it will automatically be given next year it will automatically be given
Here SUNDAY—SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "OUR LITTLE GIRL"
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOEL McCREA
PATEE 10c 15c
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
Always a Bargain Show
"GAMBLING LADY"
DICKINSON
TOMORROW
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The fatal fascination of a gargulous creature with eyes of the... and a heart of loss.
Adult A-Z in pictures
MARLENE
Dietrich
"The DEVIL IS
A WOMAN"
Dietrich, the glamorous woman,
and 16 breathtaking costumes
A Paramount Picture with
LIONEL ATWILL
CESAR ROMERO
Last Times Tonight "Les Miserables"
Dietrich, the greatest swear word to breathe, taking customer
XTRA
"MARCH OF TIME"
AND
ON THE STAGE
6 BIG
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Singing - Dancing
Musical Novelties
GENTLEMEN, A SURVEYORS LIFE ISN'T MERELY TRESPASSING AND PEEPING YOUR HOME. YOU MUST HAVE THE INITIAL DATA TO START COMPREHENSIVE SCHEME OF TRIANGULATION
THE LATITUDE, LONGITUDE, AZIMUTH, AND ALTITUDE ARE QUITE NECESSARY FOR A GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY —
SHE LOVES ME
SHE LOVES
ME NOT —
MEN
WORK
THE
SURVEYING
Shows 3-7-9
GRANADA
EDGAR LEIGH IS RELECTED CAPTAIN MEN'S RIFLE TEAM
Your Last Chance to See the Year's Most Entertaining Comedy Drama at Regular Prices.
Eduger Leigh, c. 37, was reected captain of the men's rifle team at the last meeting. A new office, that of team manager, has been added for next season. Bailey Winton, c'unel, was chosen to fill this position.
At the meeting the athletic directors will hear a suggestion that the starting line-ups at the football games be given to the press box five minutes before game time. If this proposal is accepted by the directors it will eliminate much confusion that has hindered the success of the players soon enough for the press men to record the first plays of the game, especially those who are filing stories by telegraph.
I MADE A SURVEY OF SMOKING
TOBACCO, AND FOUND
PRINCE ALBERT THE
MIDLEST AND
MELLOWEST
P.A. IS THE TOP!
M-M-M-M-M
A shoulder to shoulder match between the men's and women's rifle teams has been arranged and will take place Thursday evening. The results of the shooting will be taken which will pay for a joint place to be held in the near future.
Ginger Rogers - Wm. Powell "STAR OF MIDNIGHT"
THURSDAY
For the Weekend
a zero rating in the final standings o. that sport.
The cherished dreams of 30,000,000 readers come true on the screen!
For the Week-end
the screen
GENE STRATTON-PORTER'S LADBITE
with JOHN BEAL
GLORIA STUART
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
RADIO Picture
Directed by George Stevens
Pandro S. Berman Production
One of the Six Best Selling Novels of All Time. Screened in All Its Glory!
Come Expecting Something Marvelous.
P L U S
IRVIN S. COBB in
"Nosd Out" a Comedy Riot
Cartoon - Latest News
Here SUNDAY
"G-MEN"
with
JAMES CAGNEY
TOBACCO SURVEYING
A SIX-INCH TRANSIT THEODOLETE WILL BE QUITE HELPful. OUR SUBJET, AND WE MUST HAVE A TABLE FOR --- ETC.
TIME'S GET IN LINE UP.
WOW!
WOW!
cerright. 1903, I. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winnetown-Salem, N.C.
NO FUN - NO ROTHER,
BECAUSE IT'S PACKED
RIGHT - IN TIN!
CRIMP CUT!
A SPECIAL PROCESS
MAKES SURE THAT
SMOKE LIKE A LIGHT
NEVER BITES
THE TONQUE
MORE MEN
SMOKE PRINCE ALBERT
THEN ANY OTHER
BRAND
SLOW BURNING
MILD AND
MELLOW FOR PURE
PIPE PLLEasure!
TOP-QUALITY
TOBACCO USED
CRIMP CUT
BROKEN BRUSHES
LONGER LASTS THAN
CHARACTERIZED TOBACCO
PRINGE ALBERT
the national
joy smoke!
2 oz.
IN TIN!
E MEN
PRINCE ALBERT
ANY OTHER
TOP-QUALITY
TOBACCO USED
PRINCE ALBERT
CRIMP OUT
MARKED BIGGEST
CHARACTER BY BRACE
the national joy smoke!
2OZ.
IN TIN!
HERE IS A SPECIAL
For Three Days Only Thursday-Friday-Saturday
That Is of Interest to Every Student and Faculty Man.
Before We Go Into Selling Summer Clothes A Three-Day Clean-Up of All Light Color Spring Suits.
Plain Backs, Fancy Backs, Single and Double Breasted Styles.
No Lay-Aways — First Come, First Choice.
1
Your Choice of All Light Color Spring Suits
Values up to $27.50
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,SATURDAY ONLY
Gable Backs
Panel Backs
Sport Backs
Plain Backs
Single Breasters
Double Breasters
$19^{95}$
Your chance to buy a suit for yourself or graduation suit for the boys at a real low price. Real values.
THIS SPECIAL CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT
In these suits you'll find Gabardines, Flannels, Tweeds and Homespun Fabrics.
Your Choice of All Light Color Spring Suits.
The Finest of Fabrics and Tailorwork.
All Models, All Styles. $30, $32.50, $35 Values.
SELLING AT...
SELLING AT---
Fabrics are:
Gabardines
Flannel Worsteds
Worsteds
$24^{95}$
The Biggest Suit Values that we have ever offered.
This Special for Three Days Only.
EXTRA SPECIAL
One Lot of Odd Suits, Good Patterns and Styles,
Values up to $25. Your Choice for---
Real values and many of these suits can be worn through Fall and Winter.
$16^{95}$
This "Ad" means just what it says—Three days, and there is no if's, and's, and perhaps, or maybe's about it. For the man who does not have "all cash" come in, choose a suit, make us a down payment, and we'll hold suit for you.
THREE
DAYS
ONLY
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Hero is your chance to get a good suit right
---
B.
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY,c'35
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A Cottage for Sale . . . Undiecover Man . . . The Suspendants of it All . . . Whose Honey Are You.
Last Sunday one of the fair girls of Corbin hall brought her boy friend in for a cup of tea and some planning. But this kind of planning is direct from the old school. So the boy, the maid, the nest for the two. After the home was completed, he went on his way, and the maid went on a picnic with another boy. The party of the first saw them so he immediately drew some conclusion (all he had to do was find Corbin and asked another girl to get the plans because he wanted to put finishing touches on them, but instead he tore them to bits. We understand that the boy who caused the trouble is doing some planning of his own. Which all goes to the reason the feathered animal every chicken hatched.
The Phi Delts have a snake loose in the house. Of course, the boys have seen them before, but this one is a different color.
+ + +
Professor Holtzclaw was talking about chain stores in marketing class today and one of the insimmies broke the ice with, "Well the Katz Drug Store in St. Joe, M., probably has a bigger lingerie department than any store in the city." We sincerely hope it was a sister who told him.
Life begins at Eates to some, but to the people who get around, life begins at Ekes. ed the bulletin boards for further announcements.
The Pi Phi's Bennifeld and Freecause quite a commotion in theUnion building when one penny wouldn't weigh both of them on the scalesThe depression must have hit the Pi and Fs pretty hard. And incidentally, the people in the courtkid thought that Free spelled her name FREAKDoes he know her?
Some one saw Maxine Miller smoking a cigar at the Union once this year. Once was enough.
Charlie McMansi of the Fine Arts School fooled the rain the other night. It seems that Charlie was over at his best girl's house spending the evening and it began raining. She last week did the last good-by, and then he realized his pants had just been pressed and he didn't want to get them wet, so he up and yanked them off and starts home And people still wonder why mother
♣ ♠ ♡
Leave it to Frank Winston's son of six years to get the boys laid up for you. A certain lady asked him if he would rather be a Beta or a Sigma. He said he was going to ask she ask him what he was going to be and he answered a Phi Delt.
Phil Thomson took Daisy Hoffman, president of the Pi Bios company to the party last Saturday, and he was pretty proud of the fact. So to show him, he walked up with him on the serenade. But she assured him that such stuff was out, cause the serenade was on the up and up. With nothing else to do after the party Phil went down town and met his friend, Liz Lowlow the girls. He found the serendrones at the DHI Delt屋, and as he stopped to listen he saw Daisy's car parked near his. As the last song came in, Phil got up and jumped in the car with Phil and said, "Here they come." Of course both boys turned a funny color, and Jim explained that he got in the wrong car; where upon he got into trouble, he stood still while Pi Bios stood by. Is there a moral or immoral to the story?
ALLPHIN AND MILLER TO GIVE SERVICE LIFE SAVING TESTS
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Upon the request of several boys,
Herbert G. Uponphin, instructor of physical education and Howard E. Miller
e'3S, will conduct the Y.M.C.A. senior life-saving test Friday and Monday
afternoons 4:30 to 5:30.
The qualifications for the test are that a boy must have already passed his senior Red Cross life-saving test. In addition to the Red Cross test, he will have to dismount 50 yards on the back, 50 yards on side over-arm, and 50 yards crawl; break a single grip on each wrist; demonstrate five land releases; do the arm-lock-carry; endurance swim of 300 yards which includes 100 yards on the side, 100 yards on the back, 100 yards on the front; tread water 45 seconds; and support a fully dressed person one and one-half minutes.
VOLUME XXXII
Labor Dispute Bill Conceded Passage By Senate Leaders
Debate Begins on Wagner Measure Designed to Safeguard Unionists
Washington, D.C., May 15—(UP) Early passage of the Wagner labor dispute bill—main prop supporting the present era of industrial peace—was forcec tonight by senate leaders as a discharged only moderate opposition.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, Democrat, New York, former German immigrant and author of the bill, opened debate today with a vigorous refutation of charges that the proposal was "radical" and would place industry at the mercy
As drafted, the bill seeks to safeguard the rights of unionists and protect workers who desire to affiliate with organized labor by invoking new
1. It creates a three-man board to be known as "National Labor Relations Board."
2. It compels employers to negotiate solely with representatives of the majority of workers.
3. It writes into the law the right of workers to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing
4. It outlaws company dominated unions
Los Angeles, May 15—(UP)–Diatles tonight claimed cures either partia or complete for two of the world's strongest and most widely different maladies, calcinosis and "upside down" stomachs.
The other case is that of 6-year-old Walter Russell, upside-down by whose stomach liner in his hip cavity and whose abdomen are dissected by intestines on the left side.
Complete cure for calcinosis, a rare disease, which turns human flesh to stone, is believed to have been effected by the same agent. The slim blonde former artist model.
Dr. Frank G. Nolan, Hollywood surgeon, announced that an operation to restore Walter's vital organs to the proper places will not be necessary because Walter's organs were functioning with the result of a carefully halved diet.
"We have adopted the plan of working with nature rather than against it," Dr. Nolan explained. "We are able to strengthen the normal functioning of his organ and believe they will function better in this position than by shifting them about."
Dr. Harry Forsyth, young research dietician, undertook treatment of Miss Breyden two and a half months age, who key two years on an invalid bed.
Teaching Positions Secured
Appointment Bureau Gives Jobs To Twenty-Three Persons
Twenty-three persons secured teaching positions yesterday through the Teachers Appointment Bureau of the Education department of the Universi-
Louise McIntyre, '34, art, junior high school, Lawrence; W. W. Russell, gr. superintendent, Waterville Boydie Hyrich, '32, English and music; Boehle Schmidt, '31, music; Seneca; Francis Gregory, '31 principal of the high school, Caldwell Paul Grover, sp. music, Scott City Clarence Grochau, '34, chemistry; John R. Tuck, sp. music, and Wilbert Chappel, '35, Kansas State Teachers College, Hays.
Positions were secured for the following persons: Floyd Sheel, 34, superintendent of schools, Kanopals; Lowie E. Smith, 33, superintendent of schools, Tacoma; Latino and Spanish, Counsel Grove; Marjorie Morrison, 35, music, Larner; Donald M. Lidikay, 34, superintendent of schools, Counsel Grove; Jusse A. Coate, 31, social science, Fort Leavenworth; Edna Turrell, 38, English, McBesson; J. N. Ostenburg, 31, superintendent of schools, Ellinwood; Imogene Music, 35, Music and English; Radium; Irene J. Nelson, 33, commerce, Washburn high school, Topeka; Ernst E. Barnard, 35, principal of junior high school, Sahebata, and N. G. Barnard, 32, superintendent of schools Alden.
Recital to Be Presented
Students Will Give Musical Program in Administration Auditorium
A student recital will be held in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon. The program will be as follows: Piano, "Chant d'Amour," (Stokely Rowsell), "Spring Low, Sweet Charlie," (arr. by W. A. Fisher), sung by John Risoe; piano, "Autumn," (Mozkowski) played by Marjorie Wah; voice, "Exalation," (Mrs.H.A. Beau.) sings, D. M. Adagio, Allegro, ("Handel"), played by Carroll Nickels; vocal duet, "Bain Mannen Welche Liebe fuhlen from Die Zuabeforte," ("Mozart"), sang by Jeanette Cass, soprano and Ted Slom, bartone; Piano, "Pantos Itea," (Chopin), sung by B. Barnes
Press Faces Struggle For Freedom, Says Bailey
One of the big issues facing American educators today is the fight against printing news handed out by different government offices in the manner in which they want it printed. W. A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, told an assembly of journalism students yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bailey has recently returned to the office after retiring ceremonies of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, in New York City, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, held in Washington.
'Handout Copy' No Way to Get Story, Kansas City Editor Asserts
Freedom of Press Challenged
Mr. Bailey outlined in his speech some of the views and comments of the leading newspaper men in America, who were present at the two conventions. "The greatest single question before newspapers published today," Mr. Bailey said. "of the press and assure the right to print all the news. Newsworms must not submit to the strict licensing codes such as those proposed by the NRA, or this freedom, the greatest treasure of the newspaper, will be lost. An institution which has the power to issue a license, also the power to revoke it." he pointed out.
In discussing the requirements for a good reporter, Mr. Bailey said he believed that one should have a versatile education, including the study of sociology, economics, history, language, literature and science.
Women Editors Essential
One of the speakers before the ASN1 meeting in Washington was Miss Julia Coburn, who is connected with the Ladies Home Journal, who stressed the importance of having a woman as editor of the women's page, because women know more about women and what they want to read. Experience gained from working in the field of merchandising, he said, is aasset to anyone who holds such a position.
Delphos, O., May 15, —(UP) Benior Nurses, bifurcated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowes, has a 35-year-old grandmother. In addition her mother is the great-grandmother and her great-great-grandfather is $2, and her mother is 18 years of age.
Boating Allowed On Boulder Lake
Las Vegas, Nev. May 15.-(UP) - Boating is now in order on Boulder Lake, the body of water behind Boulder Dam. Officials expect the lake to be one of the largest freshwater bodies when it is filled. Twenty licenses have been issued for pleasure craft and two for commercial
Pleas Cause For Wife's Divore Memphis, Tenn., May 15—(UP)—When Mrs. Josephine Hubbard Houston decided she wanted a divorce on grounds of abandonment, she could have been her husband. She hired him, he prepared the papers—and now they are separated.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935
Dorothy Thompson, American foreign correspondent, recently ejected from Germany because of her articles which were not in accord with the Hitler referendum. The difference between the European and American press. "The European reporter has become nothing short of an idiot," she wrote. Miss Thompson brought out. "The news appears in the form that the governments of the different countries want it to appear. It is difficult for an American journalist to know correctly or true to himself," he asserted, "and report the news as it has become necessary to do. This is clearly in contrast to the American system, where the reporter is able to uncover all angles of the news."
Grandmother at 35
Owl Society Holds Initiation Service For 20 Junior Men
Gilbert Sueceeds Bramwel as President of Honor Group at Annual Banquet
Twenty new members were initiated into the Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, at the annual institution held last month, and the initiation a banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room. Election to membership in the Owl Society is based upon scholarship, leadership character, and service to the University.
The new members who were initiated last night are: Hubert Anderson, c37; Earl Dearborn, c37; George Hamilton, c37; William Townley, c37; Ross Robertson, c37; John M. Phillips, c37; Robert Childs, c37; Stanley Marietta, c37; Arnold Gilbert, c37; Robert Corey, c37; Robert Thompson, c37; Robert Thorpe, c37; Robert Lamme, c37; Calvin Ellis, c37; John Zook, c37; John Paul, c37; and Roy Noble, c37.
The retiring officers are: Phil Brhamwell, **c36**, president; Edward Rice, **c36**, vice president; Robert Burke, **c36**, treasurer; Lydium Landenbah, **c36**, treasurer; and Lynn Field, **c36**, chaplain.
Following the banquet the election of officers was held. The following men were elected to office for next year: Arnold Gilbert, president; Bill Townsley, vice president; John Phillips, secretary; treasurer; Warner Parell, chainlain
The Owl Society was organized at the University in 1914 and until 1924 it published the Sour Owl, which was taken over during the fall of that year by Sigma Delta Chi, national men's journalism fraternity.
Senior Week Programs Out
The speakers at the banquet were: Raymond Nichols, Sol Lindenbaum and John Phillips. Phil Bramwell acted as taustmaster.
steminders Also Printed for Members of Graduating Class
Also, a sufficient number of the Senior reminders have been printed to place one in the hand of every senior. They contain instructions for seniors in preparing for Commencement, as well as a program of events. These may be obtained from the office of the Alumni office, the Chancellor's office, and the Business office.
Over 5,000 copies of the program of the sixth-airy annual Commencement ceremonies held in the Chancellor's office, and the Registrar's office, for distribution to anyone who desires them. They contain a complete program of events which are to be released.
Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, will speak at 3:30 today in room 201 on campus. His address will be Madame Curie and the influence of her work on modern science. If a large enough auditorium is available, 3000 in the same building.
Dr. H. P. Cady to Talk
Atlanta, Ga, May 15—(UP) -Repelems swung into a light lead tonight in the count of ballots from Georgia's proibition referendum. Repeal held a majority of less than 3000 votes with one 'bird of the boxes heard from'
Georgia Repeal Has Slight Lead
Fred Ellsworth, alumn secretary,
and Charles F. Scott, editor of the
Iola Register and leader of the Alumn
iola签册，will leave this morning on a
mornout of several cities in Kansas and
Oklahoma for the purpose of lauch-
ing to the students. Eureka, Tulsa, El Dorado, Augusta,
Wichita, Wellington, Arkansas City,
Okahama City, Tuba, and Bartlesville. The trip will be completed by
Ohio State Plans No Grading System For Grammar and High School Pupils
Letters, calls, and telegrams have been received at the Alumni Office from the towns stating that their committees are ready to meet with Mr. Scott and Ellsworth, and that they are gaining new members.
ELLSWORTH AND SCOTT BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Col. Koenig Announces Commissions for ROTC
There will be no grading system; "no pass" or "failure." No student who has done his best will be given another grade, and you will with another student's accomplishment.
Columbia, O. May 15—A new era in American grammar school and high school education, in which most of the old precepts of formal instruction are discarded and development of a pupil's predominant talents is the governing principle, is being planned in Ohio State University's educational labora-
Lieutenancies in U. S. Army Granted Thirty-one Students
In this school, there will be no commencement and no diplomas. When pupils complete the minimum course, they will be graduated. The only evidence of graduation will be written in the student's doctor's ability from the school's faculty.
In these appraisals, the faculty will recommend to parents a future course.
Ralph Teatsorth
No Commencement
Ll. Col. W. C. Koenig, head of the Department of Military Science, announced that the following men had completed the R.O.T.C. course and will receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps, U.S.A.:
*To receive appointment at camp, 1955.
Certificate of eligibility to receive training in reserve corps Reserve Corps, upon reaching 21 years of age: Ray Christopher Norris, engineer reserve: Carlton Benedict Womack, oceanist Owen Willee coast, east artillery reserve.
Those attending will include Dean D. M. Swarthout, Prof. Russell L. Wiley Prof. Howard C. Taylor, Prof. Karl Kauerstein, Prof. Charles S. Skilton, Prof. Robert D. Laurent Anderson, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, and several chapter alumni.
The Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha is giving a "Munich-Fellowship" banquet in Topela at the Green Parrot tea room, where the graduate will be the graduating seniors of Topela high school who have been especially prominent in musical activities, and David T. Lawson, director of the Topela high school department of
Frank Hare Alexander, engineer reserve; Fred Leon Beard, coast artillerie reserve; Robert Gaynor Broden, coast artillerie reserve; William Pichot Broden, Fenton Christmasian, engineer reserve; Nathan Comer Cooksey, coast artillerie reserve; Leonard Theodore Delorz, coast artillerie reserve; George Khnan Ditloff, coast artillerie reserve; Louis Hymn Forman, coast artillerie reserve; Louis Hymn Forman, coast artillerie reserve; Don Bernhard Fulkert, coast artillerie reserve; *Louis Frederick Hartman, engineer reserve; William Austin Kellner, engineer reserve; James Daymond Klunkisk, engineer reserve*
Robert Myron Lingo, engineer reserve; Edward Lee McCoin, coast artillery reserve; Robert Dan McKim, engineer reserve; Howard Emerson Killer, engineer reserve; Michael Neyer, coach artillery reserve; *Clarence Horda Praugl, engineer reserve; Marvin Albertus Rausch, engineer reserve; Dale Gray Savage, engineer reserve; David Uhlman, guard of the U.S.; Edward Montgomery Tucker, engineer reserve; "LeMoine D. Weiser, engineer reserve; Chevey Schaffer White, engineer reserve; Charles Keille Willy, coast artillery reserve; Delaine Deline Woodson, engineer reserve
PHI MU ALPHA TO ENTERTAIN WITH BANQUET IN TOPEK.
Some will be advised to go to college or art schools. Some will be advised to remain in high school for another year and some will be advised to go to work immediately.
This school of the future is not entirely a dream of educators. A school following out these ultra modern ideas in Ohio State University for several years.
First Class
The first graduating class of Ohio is
experiment University school will
complete its work on June 11. There
are 82 pupils.
Instead of a commencement, these students who entered the experimental plant 12 years ago will participate in a series of "year-end" events. Each student will have a part in the program. University schools will, he has been taken to advanced studies and courses. Each student has been treated as an individual and has been permitted to pursue studies calculated to bring out the best in him.
Will Give Graduate Recital
Mildred Cook, Soprano, to Present Second Performance in Series
For the second in the series of three graduate recitals this season, the School of Art presents Miss Milred Carol Cook, soprano, in a program tonight at 8:00clock in the office of the Administration building.
Miss Cook received her bachelor of music degree from the University of Illinois and spent three years at St. Mary's School, with prominent teachers there. During the past year she has completed her graduate work at the University with Mrs. Alice
Miss Cook has chosen four interesting groups of songs from representative vocal literature in Italian, French, German and English. She invites Troville, fa35, will accompany her.
Miss Cook has had wide experience in public singing, having appeared numerous times in recitals before music clubs in Illinois and Missouri and was soloist with the St. Joseph's Church Choir. She is a graduate of Sigma Alpha Iota and Pi KappaLambda, both national honorary musical organizations.
The first part of the program will consist of: "Come Again," (Dowland); "Aria di Polissena," (Handel); "Partez, Beux Chasseurs," (Bougain); the second part will consist of: "Kinder (Schubert); "Nachtigall" (Braunh); "In dem Schmatter Meiner Lokken" (Wolf); "Mausfallen-Spruchel" (Woll). The third part will be consisted of: "Norwegiene" (Fournier); "La lune blanche" (Stachel); "Tout galt" (Ravel). The fourth and final group will consist of: "Nocturne," (Jane C. Watt); "Three Mystic Shilps" (Brambacum); "Love Lent a Riding" (Bridge).
New Uprising Is Feared In Philippine Province
Communist-Extremists Are Accused of Killing Four Mep
Manilla, May 15—A new uprising in the provinces was feared today following word that four men, including the chief of police, had been ambushed and killed by a band of supposed communist extremists at Longos.
United Press
The Philippine constabulary headquarters at Santa Cruz, scene of the recent radical insurrection in which scores were killed, reported the communists shot down the vice president of the police, a policeman and one other.
NUMBER 155
Sidro Acedillo, radical leader of a tobeoc factory labor outbreak in Melbourne, was alleged to be leader of the outlawry as deputy contrabanders pursued the assassin.
German Club to Give Play
"Favorable Omens" Will Be Presented in Fraser Theater Saturday Night
The German Club of the University of Kansas will present a one act play entitled "Guostense Vorschien" (Favors Guostense) at the theater on Saturday at 8:20.
The cast includes Newton Arnold,
"c36; Hazel Rise," c35; Vulma Friedrich,
"c35; Alfred C. Ames," c36; and Sam F.
Anderson, "cunc."
The play concerns one, Hofrat Rillberg, who lives on a lonely country estate with his daughter, Karoline, and his niece, Brunhilde. Hofrat Rillberg has always been a firm believer in signs, and when his sister repeatedly two lines of old song, "If a Girl's Marriage Is to Be Happy, She Must Marry Before She Is Twenty." He deems it his duty to carry out what he conceivees to be his wife's dying wish. The remainder of the play deals with the father trying to marry her (who is not love, and when she does finally marry the man she loves, the father has his belief in signs vindicated once more.
The play is open to the public without charge.
Morrow To Be Here
Marco Morrow, assistant publisher of the Capper publications, will be here today to meet with officers of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journal fraternity. A dinner will be given at 6:30 at the Manor in his honor and following this there will be an in stallation of officers.
Sigma Xi Banquet Is Tonight
Sigma Xi will hold a banquet in connection with the 45th anniversary of the organization at 6:30 tonight in the Presbyterian Church. The banquet will be held in 1890 style.
Plans Are Started To Jam Bonus Bill Through Congress
In Case of Veto, Ammendment to Routine Measure Will Be Used
United Press
1. By a bond issue.
2. By issuance of currency.
3. By taking part or all of the $2,-
200,000 out of the $4,000,000,000 work-reliquid fund.
Washington, May 15 — *A* attacker will be made to jam a compromise bonus bill through congress as an amendment to some routine appropriation measure if the senate sustains an expected vetoe of the inflationary Patman bonn bill, it was learned tonight. Veteran leaders in Congress will go to give the President an alternative of three ways of raving the bonn;
International Currency Conference Is Needed
Morganthau Says Other Nations Must Make Opening Move
Washington, D.C. May 15- (UP) — the state department reported international stabilization of currency an important part of America's tra�ngagement
He praised the recent speech of Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau Jr., which announced the United States was ready to participate in currency stabilization if other nations were willing to make the opening move.
It is generally believed that an international conference to bring about exchange stability must eventually be called by the British government, since London was the site of the 1932 conference on monetary and economic subjects.
"The fluctuation of exchanges has created a state of confusion in world markets." Secretary Hull and, "but I be confused in confusion to be only a transient condition."
"That international trade has been able to maintain even its reduced volume during this period of difficult shows that this trade satisfies genuine needs."
Quill Club Elects Members
Three Pledges and Twelve Actives Taken Into Group at Meeting
At a special meeting of the Quill Club Tuesday evening, the following new members were pledged: Barbara Brannwil, c36; Robert Haugh, 187; and Marlene Wilhelm, c35. The group was unable but to be present for the formal pledging were Mary Katherine Dorman, c37, and Norton Knight, c36. The following pledges were initiated to full attendance: Allen Craton, Professor J. E. Hankins, Esther Clubb
The officers of the club elected for next year are: chancellor, Charles Zeskey, 137; vice chancellor, Proi. J. E.Hankins scrife, scribe Alfred, Ames, 363; warden of the parue, Virginia Brandeis of the paruice of the parchment, Siel Whitel, 37.
Following the election of officers, refreshments were served to members and alumni visitors of the club.
Jayhawk Cafe Robbed
The Jayhawk cafe at Fourteenth and Ohio, owned by Carl Cilfrid, was entered and robbed Tuesday night by someone unknown as yet to local authorities. The cafe closed about 12:30 a.m. and the robbery was discovered by the police at about 3:30 a.m. The robber entered by way of a window on the second floor, where the screws and breaking the window, Cigarettes, candy, and tobacco comprised the greater part of the loot. A small amount of cash was taken also.
Kansas Engineer Out Saturday
Kansas Engineer Gut Saturday
The final issue of the Kansas Engineer publication of the School of Engineering on Friday morning, Frank Neal, managing editor, announced yesterday. An article by Prof. D. D. Haines of the department of civil engineering on the calculation of rainfall will be featured. This will feature a discussion on the corollary such which will have charge until the March issue next spring. John Miller, 67, is general editor and George Wright, 36, is business manager.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR IN-CHIEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
EDITOR INSTITUTE --- CERTIFIED BY BEST QUALITY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR _ HARRY VALENTINE
MARCELLE LENINGER
Campus Editor Hervé Mercier
Make-up Editors Michael Messer
Sparks Editor George Messer
Baker Editors Jordan Frost
Baker Editor Frank Frost
Baker Editor Elmore Winters
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Lena Wentz Irion Olson
Lorenzo Loven Jolla Markham
Melissa Canyon Markham
Canby Harper Charles D. Brown
Herbert Wuerzel Wesley London
Business Office...KU, 66
News Room...KU, 25
Night Connections, Business Office...2791K2
Night Connections, News Room...2792K3
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday operations except during
the University of Kansas summer session
of Journalism of the University of Kansas from
7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
*Subscriber not required, per year.* Email cash to:
cash@ku.edu
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau
KILMAR DUMEZ
ASSOCIATES
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935
SING SING!
The Inter - fraternity sing planned for this Sunday ought to be some fun if the chairman doesn't get up and stutter, "We are glad to to announce is-the first annual fraternity sing-ing."
If we remember our fraternity songs at all, their general attitude of delight with the particular group singing they ought to be rather humorous. Every contesting group will more or less be singing that they are the salt of the earth, the only flower true and fair, so why not give us the prize?
Maybe there could be a sort of Messiah chorus to end the contest, with all the competing groups from Alpha to Omega blaring "We are the best, my old fraternity true, we lead the rest." Or something of the kind.
THOSE BRAVE POLICEMEN
Two representatives of Pendergast's Kansas City political machine performed their duty as patrolmen nobly last Saturday when they captured Howard W. Swan and broke his arm with an iron claw, new substitute for hand cuffs.
The reports of the arrest are at odds. Swan denies that he had done anything for which he was liable to arrest, but the officers say that they thought he was a "desperate character." Swan denies that he resisted arrest and claims that he only remonstrated with him in being injured by Missouri officers. The patrolman said he fought them, splitting a lip of one of the officers—tsk, tsk.
In a story in the Kansas City Times recently Otto P. Higgins, chief of police, uphold the officers' actions and said that Swan probably broke his own arm. Swan is now charged with drunkenness, resisting arrest, and careless driving.
There are several queer sides to the occurrence. That any officer needs to break an arm with such a barbarian weapon as the iron claw seems improbable. Also, no one has explained why the chase was taken up in the first place. As for Swan's not stopping when he heard the police siren, he was in the neighborhood of Bell Memorial hospital where such sirens are heard often.
Higgins' justification of the officers' action is not incredible. All hold their jobs under the Pendergast machine. His boys were only trying to protect the citizens of Kansas City from the menace of "drunken drivers and desperate characters."
Swan is a contractor. Perhaps that has something to do with his arrest and treatment. This thought is furthered by the fact that Pendergast monopolizes the cement industry in Kansas City. Maybe this small contractor refused to use his cement.
Second Carruth Poem
--eyes Are shadows shifting rootless
(Bellor's Note: "Window" by Do a Veon Thompson, c'35, Lawrence, was awarded second prize in the Carruth Poetry Contest. The committee wrote that the whole poem was somewhat too long to be reproduced in toto. These cuttings were made by Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of the department of English. It is hoped that they represent the spirit of the whole poem).
WINDOW
My pantry window isn't very large But through it I can see a share o life
That passes by while I stand work ing.
There is a tall lean man who lives with garden truck
Paring vegetables. And washing dishes
His over-alls are clean. His carrots firm.
With simple dignity he goes from yard to yard.
(I've often wondered why the back yard always.)
He never tells me much, but in his nose
Are shadows stirring resensitivity
As though to hide the stinging
thoughtlessness
Flung by an impatient housewife.
I've often heard them pity me
I've often heard them pity m Because I must up so early, Working at my window.
Perhaps they're right. I know not For who's to definitely say
A life is wasted or well spent?
But this I do know.
I like the fellowship
Of morning's quiet dignity
To feel a tone with its calm sorenity Fills me with a pleasant strength. I enjoy a friendly morning.
As a woman with a smooth white forehead,
A captivating, quiet sense of humor
A woman ever calm, with an elusive smile
Which fascinates
Because it whispers of a shining secret
A gleaming secret, like a cool star
That lingers for a smiling moment
In the sky
Then swiftly hides itself away,
Then swiftly hides itself away.
Giving the new day something to
search for.
Working at my window,
Companion with the early daylight I know the peace that comes
With having certain fine desires To live for.
In a short time more,
1 make the world my own,
Carry it in.
And set it on my pantry shelf,
Mine to wonder at.
As I stand working at my window, Paring vegetables.
SENATOR BAKER'S GAG RULE
And washing dishes.
Within a few days, the Illinois Senate will be confronted with the Baker bill, which if enacted, will require all professors, instructors, and teachers in the public, private universities, and schools of Illinois, to take an oath of allegiance to the Federal constitution, and to refrain from promulgating information on the subject in public and social systems other than those in operation in the United States.
The Daily Illini, Daily Northwestern, and several other papers of private colleges have organized definite groups to defend this bill, and are appealing to their local senators for negative votes. The Senate has said that it can not help but feel, that their education and understanding of world affairs would be narrowed if their professors are prevented from teaching them the tenets of other governmental systems.
The Daily Northwestern editorial of May 7, enumerates four points against the bill. "First, we do not believe that; second, we cannot sound, the present situation requires its passage. Secondly, if the bill is passed, the effectiveness of many teachers will be seriously hampered . . . It will longer be possible for them to give that degree of respect and good, well-informed citizens of their students. Thirdly, the passage of the Baker bill would actually strike a harder blow at the Constitution than can be expected. The latter could still stifle. A sovereign way of making anything popular is to make it illegal. . . Fourthly, its passage will be bailed by reactionaries throughout the country as a sign that the day is approaching. Fifthly, democraticliberates can be swept away."
Baker, although he demands a public demonstration of national honesty, emits to forget that the constitution guarantees freedom of thought, freedom 4 speech, freedom of the press, the right to assembly, and religious clearance.
It is the belief of many that the hysteria that has seized so many otherwise has been exacerbated. It is extremely been responsible for the nation wide wave of anti-liberalism and anti-stateism.
Gift Memorial of $90 Made in 1899 Was First Scholarship at University
"I didn't know there were so many scholarships and prizes given," said one as he looked through the pages in the back of the program. "I had heard about scholarships when I was in school, but I paid no particular attention to them.
Two men, alumni of K.U., sat in the stadium last Commencement and looked through the program.
"These scholarships are some of the most important work facing committees during the year," answered the second man. "There is not much noise made about it, but no one can estimate the number of students in doing学生 through school."
By Archibald Oliver, sp.
What are scholarships and for what and how are they awarded? What obligations, if any, are the students put to in accepting them? Are they all loans or are some of them gifts? How are they administered?
The approach of the column of faculty and seniors toward the stands for the exercises ended the conversation, but people who give more attention to the students helped in job and prize matters knew that the second speaker had the right slant.
No student who has not been in school one semester can receive a scholarship and no student can be the recipient of more than one scholarship at the same time. When a scholarship is awarded, all other committees are notified.
Scholarships are grants or loans on money to students who are in financial need and who are doing creditable work in their studies. The money in gift scholarships is given outright. The money in loan scholarships is loaned for a specified time, and the loan bears interest. In some cases, and five per cent in others.
Each scholarship given is very specific in its requirements—whether it is to be granted to a man or a woman, in what department, in what year, and the like.
When the student makes application for a scholarship he is interviewed by the chairman of a particular committee and one other member. The scholarship granting or refusing is done by the same committee. In the investigation, the chairman determines whether Before the fall of 1923, several committees had charge of the scholarships. In 1932, the University Senate created a single Homes and Prizes Committee with Prof. A. T. Walker as chairman. In 1934, the university chairship committees acted as sub-committees. These sub-committees and their chairmen at present are: scholarship ship, Engenie G. Foster; student loan fund, Fund, O. G. Foster; Rhodes School scholarship, Prof. A. T. Walker; Bryan Essen Fund, Fund, O. G. Foster; and Lew Esavie Prize, E. L. Sison.
The Summerfield, Herbert S. Hadley, and Edwin F. Slosson scholarships are awarded to students from Prairie Point Templin is the head. The School of Engineering and Architecture, the school of Fine Arts, and the School of Medicine control the award of their
The Endowment Association handles
the funds for the Carruth Prize Prize. The Frances Sebelgary Carchartho Scholarship, the Arthur Jerome Boyton Scholarship, the Lauri Earle Scholars in the Goldfield Scholarships, the Herbert Hedley Scholarship, the Ida H Hyde Scholarship, the Edwin E Sloos Scholarship in Science, the Hulsa Izumal Memorial Scholarship, the Hannah Oliver Latin Prize, the Harriet Clark Hullock Individual Award and the Cochin University Award.
Probably the best known scholarships are the German Exchange Follows, the Summerfield Scholarships and the Watkins Hall Scholarships. The German Institute is a co-operative committee of which Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School is head. Appointment is made through the I institute of International Education in New York City. The Institute appoints a staff member and furnishes the KU. committee with the application
flanks and photographs of four or five German students. The student com-
mands a $10,000 a year. The American student go-
ing to Germany is paid $300 by an employer.
$15,000 a year.
The Summerfield Scholarships were established in 1929 and are open to out-of-state students who have attended schools nominated by the faculties of those schools. These students are recruited from a variety of colleges.
Kansas and receives enough from the German Government to pay his fees lodging and board.
tion over their preparatory courses and a general final examination at the University. Approximately ten scholarships are given a year and are ordinarily renewed each year for three additional years. Allotments from the fund are based on a percentage of excess expenses incident in the pursuit of the scholar's studies.
Candidates for Wattkins Hall seminars for women are chosen on character and ability. These scholarships permit students to attend Wattkins Hall it a saving in expenses.
In some cases scholarships are revolving. In others they are annual. In a case where a scholarship must wait until money loaned out is paid back before making further loans. In the annual scholarships, the loan or gift is paid annually by the parties giving it.
If we count all of the Summerfield and Watkins Scholarships, about 55 scholarships were granted last year.
CUP FOOD.
For You and Nobody Else!
CHARLES of the RITZ
Individually Blended Powder
What is the difference between a fellowship and a scholarship? Fellowships are given only to graduates of K.U. or other colleges in Kansas in order to carry out research work at K.U. They are also expected to give about six hours a week to institutional duty. Last year, 125 fellows graduated from years there have been 29. These fellowships now carry an award of $360 per year.
Prizes for essay contents totaled 55 at last year's Commencement. Many of these are handled by special committees.
Sixty-seven internships were given,
graduates of the School of Medicine last
.
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from the RITZ-CARLTON SALON
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A dollar box of Powder and your own selection of Ritz Beauty Products
FOR THE
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year. There graduated to hospitals all over the United States and in some cases abroad. Residence interests were given at Bell Memorial Hospital.
Weaver's
No scholarships were given at Kansas until 1899 when Mrs. Marcia Brown Howard established a gift memorial of $30 in memory of her daughter, Marcia Howard, the first women of the junior and senior classes in the college. In 1960 the alumnae of PBi Pho Sister Society established the Laundry School, the first boat biom of $20 for two years without interest to be awarded annually to women students in the junior and senior classes of the college. These scholarships granted at the University.
In 1901 the first schoolship committee was formed at KU. Prof. E. D. Adams was the chairman and the other members were Prof. Eranie Galoo and John Clement. Prof. Eranie Galoo and Professor Adams' departure to California in 1902, Professor Galoo became chairman and has served in that capacity to this time. At first the committee, after Professor Galoo became chairman, had five meetings, the number was increased to eight.
Management of the student loan fund is different than that of scholarships. For this aid the student can obtain an application blank from the Dear of the applicant and enter the Resistar. The student files the form and appears before the committee at its next meeting to plead his case. If he is approved, he will get only enough at one time to pay for his fees and books and will not be able to borrow loans from the fund is limited to $100. On the note must be the signature of a responsible endorser, and the student pays interest at 6 per cent from the date of loan. No notes are made out for more than one semester and must be tendered to a student until he has done a year's work in residence and never unless he is doing passive work and making progress toward graduation.
Karl Klooz, the bursar, attends to the details. Losses from default are negli-
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Invite the kiss
OF SUN AND WIND
A
When you come in from outdoors today apply Ace Nome cream to your face and cream which is proving so popular with women everywhere! How quick it cools and comforts your skin and velvet it makes your skin look. Use it for summertime use too--protecting--soothing.
CARA NOME
SKIN LOTION
$1.00
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The Retail Store"
204 W. 37th St. 228
9th & Mass. Phono 231
SAVE with SAFETY at
the Jexall DRUG STORE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3.5 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday sunday.
Vol. XXXII Thursday, May 16, 1925 No. 155
A. S. C. E;
The last A.S.C.E. meeting of the year will be held in room 210 Marvin Hall
Tuesday night at 7:30.
JAMES HUGHES, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
The Christian Science Organization will meet at 7:30 this evening in room C.
Myers hall.
MAUHIN JESSE
CHARLES WAGER, Secretary.
Due to inclement weather, the Spanish Club picnic has been postponed until next week. The date will be announced later.
EL ATENEO:
SOCIOLOGY MAJORS AND OTHERS INTERESTED:
FENCING CLUB:
at 7:15 prompt. All fliers welcome. There will be election of officers for next year. ALFRED C. Ames, Vice President.
Y. M. C. A. LIFE SAVING TEST:
Miss Eileen Twente, assistant superintendent of relief, Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, will talk to sociology majors and other students interested in social work, on the subject "The Training Program of the KENC," Thursday May 15 at 3:30 p.m. in room 208 Administration building.
YMCA, Life Saving Test will start Friday at 4:30 at the University pool Only those who have qualified in Red Cross test are eligible.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
Lawrence people are the ones who have contributed most generously to these funds. Living near the school they have seen the needs of the students, Civic,
gible and those due to deaths and other unvergabable causes. These losses have never equalled the interest payments received.
literary, patriotic clubs, social and professional sororities and fraternities are prominent in the list of those who have contributed.
In spite of these gifts, however, the committees at times, are forced to tell applicants that they are sorry, "but the fund is exhausted."
Good Shoe Repairing, Best of Materials Trv Us.
ELECTRIC SHOE STORE
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone; Prop. Phone CGG
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
at the Source of the News
ROLLING OUT THE TUBE.
STRATOSPHERE STRATEGY—When Dr. Jean and Mrs. Jeannette Piccard landed their huge stratosphere balloon over Antarctica, Dr. Piccard used the Press Staff Correspondent from Detroit, was the first to congratulate them. Harrop had followed the zig-zag course of the ballon all day in order to be at The Source of The News when he calculated. He calculated their courses from meteorological forecasts.
You will find a United Press correspondent where there is NEWS. Quick, accurate reports of NEWS events all over the world come to you in this newspaper through the globe encircling wire service of the UNITED PRESS.
Your New Bus Depot
WWW.
Friday, May 17th
FORMAL OPENING
New Bus Headquarters for Lawrence — more convenient — finer! For all Bus Travel inquiries, call 310-647-2282.
1024 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 82
from the Great Lakes to the Pacific
SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM
THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
The corrected list of chaperons for the military hall are as follows: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicholls; Dean and Mrs. W. Herner; Dean Agnes Husband, Ll. Col. and Mrs. W. K. Cueking Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Gordon; Ll. and Mor. W. Y. Brady; Ll. and Mrs. E. H. Coe Cades Major and Mrs. Rene McGinn; Major Braden, and the most收敛.
☆ ☆ ☆
KU
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Upson will entertain tomorrow night with its annual spring party, the band and his orchestra will play. The chaperons will be Mrs. L. C. Harris Mrs. Eva Oaken, Mrs. Rabb Bedwin James, James. A. Hooke, house manager.
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers for next year; president, Mary Alice Grainau, caucus; vice president, La Moyne Pantle, fdc36; secretary, Laude Sharp, caucus; corresponding secretary, Johnson, Johnson; historian, Bennie Jean Daniels, c35; and Triangle editor, Sud Whitehall, c27.
☆ ☆ ☆
Spring flowers decorated the tables for the dinner given Tuesday night at the University Club by the Beta Pi society. Piet Beta security for their husbands, Mrs. Malpighi Baldwin, boscomother, was presented with a gift. She will soil for Europe at the annual ceremony.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held election Tuesday evening. The following were elected: presiding senator A. L. Williamson, m28; presiding junior A. H. Bertsch, m19; presiding clerks Claude Blackburn, c36, rush captain Phil C. Engelkirger, c38.
New Tau Sigma officers were elected at a meeting held Tuesday night. They are as follows: President, Helen Johnson, c'edul; vice-presidents, Mary Ellen Miller, c'57, and Alice Hallem-Julius, c'38; treasurer, Ruth Hard, c'28; and business manager, Caroline Newman, c'edul.
A announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Calahan of Leavenworth to Mr. Robert Williams, a longtime Miss Calahan was a member of the Women's College. Mr. Williams is a member of Alpha Tan Omega fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Pi elected the following officers for next year: President Frances Keele, e3; vice president Betty Ann Stauffer, e36; recording secretary, Inshall Pury, e37; counsel e28; Calfman, C88 and Nelson Nebsen, e54.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta boog yesterday for lunch were Leisure Land, l'urb; Lloyd Woods, c'36 Mildred Gibbs of Manhattan; Miriam Young, f'aucl; and Barbara Goll c'71.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with its annual spring formal tomorrow
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. Red Parker pencil, Monday May 6, between East Adm. and Snow Hall, Valued as gardner, Reward. Finder please call Howard Gardiner $234. -15
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn.
Phone
9
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXJ
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
**STUDENTS:** Your thesis, themes and term papers neatly and accurately types. Helen Harman, 2nd floor, Wren Building. Phone 1248 or 2257W . *136*
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
night at the chaperone house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play. The chaparron will be: Mrs. H. E. Landes, Lannes, and Moles. Poirs of Par絮.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
☆ ☆ ☆
Watkins hall will entertain tonight with an hour of dancing, from 7 to 8 o'clock. All University men are invited to attend.
☆ ☆ ☆
The alumna of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the seniors last night with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Harriett Haskell McDonald.
Mrs. Russell of Baldwin, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller were guests for dinner at the Triangle house Tuesday evening.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with their annual spring party Saturday night at the chapter house.
The bridge group of the K.U. Damer will meet with Mrs. John Key 881 Lunenburg this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Helen Cooper, e38.
Youth Leaders Will Meet
Eleven Countries Bordering Pacific Will Be Represented
Working out details of the conference is Attorney Traedo T. Evalengella, president of the Filippino Youth Council, and Senator Joseph McCann, council of the Pacific League of Youth. Evangelista was elected chairman during the conference in Shanghai in March 2015 and returned to Senate President Manuel Quacon when the latter headed the mission which carried the draft of the Philippine Constitution to the Presi-
Questions of vital importance to Pacific countries will be discussed during the conference. However, since the discussion will be purely academic, it is important to improve the conduct of any nation bordering the Pacific will be passed.
Each of the 11 countries is to be represented here by 10 delegates.
COUNTY RESERVE OFFICERS ELECT BOYCE AS PRESIDENT
The Douglas County Reserve Officers Association met last night to elect officers for the coming year. Maj. Earns Boyce, professor of civil engineering was elected president; Maj. N. P. Sherrwood, professor in the department's bureaucracy; vice president second to F. H. Dilhull, secretary-treasurer. F. H. Dilhull, secretary-treasurer.
Those elected for the executive committee were Maj. A. H. Linden, associate vice president of the Carnegie Dumbo Alter, professor of astronomy; First Lieutenant W. L. Wood; Second Lieutenant C. W. Asling; gr. second lieutenant Thomas F. Ashby, 825; third lieutenant Thomas A. Snyder, an extended trip to India, spoke to the group on "Aviation and Air-Airlift."
Saturday classes will be compulsory or all students in the college of literature, science, and the arts, at the University, as well. All student heads have been requested to schedule not less than one-fourth of their classroom activities in the after class period. Students last fall earned an unusual demand for rooms and the only solution for distribution of classes and work is Saturday classes and more afternoon
IN
College to Politics
Miss Harriett Elliott
Success as a professor of political science at the University of North Carolina women center and officer of studies in the women's department of the Democratic Party.
Backs Adult Learning
National Committee.
JOHN A. MAYER
Uncle Sam is spending $20,000,
1938 in 1035 to pay the salaries of
teachers on adult education projects,
largely because of the
Studebaker, U. S., commissioner of
education, in adult learning.
The amount represents slightly
less than one-sixth of the 1938
amount during the present year,
or a total of $120,000,000.
HWD
Dr. John W. Studebaker
KFKU
Today
2.30 p. m. Elementary Spanish Lessors,
Mr. Clarence Christman, Instructor
in Spanish
Spain 44 p.m. News Briefs, Prod. W. A. Dill.
45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Me. W. K. Cornell.
4:45 p.m. 141st Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E R. Elbel.
Wilkins Seeks Husky Pilots
Noted Explorer To Make Flight Across 2,900 Miles of Ice
Montreal, May 15—(UP) Two-Ca-
nadian pilot-air engineers may lead
Sir Hubert Wilkins' *nin* "Ellsworths*
Trans-Antarctic Flight Expedition.
Sir Hubert now is in Canada visiting the various aviation centers in search of two hardy pilots, with ship flight across 2,000 miles of uncharted ice-wastes.
The noted explorer revealed during a visit here that the purpose of his next expedition was to visit one continent; it is one continent. He plans to leave this travel.
ing by carpoat, the party will land at the old base on the Weddell Sea. The flight across the South Pole to the Antarctic continent will start early in October.
Sir Hubert said he favored Canadian birds because they were probably the only ones capable of withstanding the vigors of the South Pole.
Two Canadian flies have won w fame with Sir Hubert's previous expeditions. Bertrt Balchen, considered one of Canada's leading northern country flies, was with the expedition last year, and the chessman was engaged in 1920-1921.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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Cleveland, May 15. — (UP) - Jouett penduition of the $4,000,000,000 relief Shouse, president of the American Liberty League, would hold President Roosevelt wholly responsible for ex- things other than relief projects.
H
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ARROW SHIRTS
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DIVING
PETE DESJARDINES
Olympic Diving Champion
BASEBALL
PEPPER MARTIN
Lead National League in
United States for 1924
GOLF
CHAIG WOOD
Golf Ser
ATHLETES SAY:
"THEY DON'T
GET
YOUR WIND!"
SHOT PUT
LEO FENTON
Olympic Shot-Put
Record Holder
RIDE RACING
REGIE NICHIMARA
Three Months of 6 Day
"Bike" Racing
SWIMMING
SUSAN VILAS
5 Free-Style Swimming Titles
YOU'LL LIKE
THEIR
MILDNESS TOO!
DIVING
PETE DESJAÑINS
Olympic Diving Champion
BASEBALL
PEPPER MARTIN
Led National League in
Shotten Rules For 1934
GOLF
CRAIG WOOD
Golf Star
ATHLETES SAY:
"THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND!"
ATHLETES SAY! "THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND!"
ALEXANDRA GRAY
PETE DESJARDINS, winner of U. S. and Olympic diving titles,
“Divers and swimmers like a mild cigarette.” That why I
wrote this book.
SHOT PUT
LEO KRYTON
Olympic Short-Pul
Recorder Holder
BIKE RACING
RIOGIE MCNAMARA
Trapi Matee - 10-07-19
Racing
SWIMMING
SUSAN VILAS
5 Free-Style Swimming Titles
Read these reports from star athletes approving Camels
When athletes agree upon one cigarette, its mildness is placed beyond question. For they must be *sure about mildness* 'Pete Desjardins says: "Camels are so mild that I can smoke as many as I like and still keep my wind in perfect condition." Pepper Marten, fleet-footed St. Louis Cardinals, said: "Camels are mild–don't cut down on my speed or wind." And Pepper is backed by Leo Sexton, Olympic shot-pull record holder; Craig Wood, the golf star; Reggie McNamara,
SHOT PUT
LEO FAYTON
Olympic Shoot Put
Record Holder
BIKE RACING
REODE MCKINMARA
"Iron Man" of 6 Day
"Bike" Racing
SWIMMING
SUSAN VILAS
5 Free-Style Swimming Titles
YOU'LL LIKE
THEIR
MILDNESS TOO!
the "bike" race; and Susan Vilas, of swimming fame—to name only a few of the outstanding athletes who say they smoke Camels all they please, without disturbing their wind or nerves.
More enjoyment for you in this mild cigarette! You'll find you can smoke Camels all you want! Athletes say that Camel's costlier tobacco doesn't tire their taste—don't upset their nerves or get their "wind."
A FAMILY THAT WAS
SOME WHAT LOVE IS
IT'S JUST AS IMPORTANT TO YOU to keep in "condition as it is able to champion. Smoke Cars, all you wish. Adults only. No food or drinks."
SO MILD! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT!
SO MILD! YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT!
Camel
CAMEL
TURNING AROUND THE WORLD
CAMEL
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UNION FOR HUNTING
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCS
— Turkish and Domestic —
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(Signal) R.) . Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem N.C.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1935
JAYHAWKER TRACKSTERS WILL LEAVE FOR LINCOLN
Dees Is Sure Bet To Win Shot Put At Big Six Meet
Noble Is Also Likely Winner in Pole Vault and 440-yard Dash Men Will Do Well
Couch "Bil" Harrings and a squad of Jayhawk track men will leave this noon for Lincoln where they will defend their Big Six outdoor track and field championship. Although accorded little chance of retaining their championship, the team are expected to win several events and to place high in a number of others.
Captain Dee, one of the country's three best college shot-putters, like a sure bet to win his event and also to set a new conference record. His best heave this year of 51 feet 7 inches is four feet better than the marks of his outfit at Dee's last tournament and one-half better than the conference record he established last year.
Noble, sophomore pole vaulter, is another likely winner. The vault of 13 feet 5 inches he made at the Kansas Helios is in the top 20 for mannequin formates of other Big Six pole vaulters.
Kansas has two possible places in the 400-yard dash, Graves and MacCaskill. Winner of third place this time, the Kansas star was Ward of Oklahoma, the defending champion, is planning on running in the 220-yard dash instead. Already in Iowa, he failed to step in the dual meet with Missouri last week it appeared as though MacCaskill would have won if he had not leafed the last 15 yards. Consequently he must be
Jayhawk tractor fans will also watch the outcome of the high jump and the broad jump with interest. Pitt won the broad jump and Wellhausen tied it. Wellhausen did not deal in indoor meet but there is a good deal of doubt as to their being able to repeat. Since his indoor victory Pitt has been beaten by three Brenaicks brawns and he must have handled it must be remembered that Pitt was not the favorite in the indoor meet. Wellhausen's jump of 6 feet 2 inches at the indoor meet is the best jump he has made this year while short of Monsieur, who has, with bettered that mark slightly.
Kansas' mile relay team has run the distance under 3:20 and will be a strong contender.
Shannon, a sophomore, may also break into the scoring in the high jump as he tied with Short Saturday in the NCAA finals. Kansas Relay belts 6 feet eight.
Six Oklahomaans Hit Over .300 in Past Successful Season
"Big Six" Standings
Sooners Are Hard Hitters
'Oklahoma completed season, second game with Kansas State rained out.
W 1
*Oklahoma 7 0 1,999
Iowa State 5 1 5,138
Missouri 3 8 273
Nebraska 2 8 200
Kansas 2 8 169
Norman, May 15. — Six Oklahoma baseball regulars are hitting over 300, a check of batting averages revealed last week. He has its last week's all-victorious road trip.
Thrashing Nebraska three times and Kansas State once, Oklahoma completed its "Big Six" conference season and played two non - conference games.
The team's leading bitters in order are: John Hunt, 409, Bill Amend, 387, Gordon Clarke, 386, Hobart Hardy, 382. The team's first catch, was caught, was used in the outfield and became the sensation of the trip, poling three long triples and driving in two.
Hunter and Clarke lead in runs batted in with 18 each. Clarke and Amend are for the mots runs 20, Clarke and Hunter the meat home runs.
Lochner Runs Mile in 4:19.8
**Lochfer Tables 76-80**
Flyd Lochfer present 4:18 mile in Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggie dual meet, the fastest ever officially run by a University of Oklahoma athlete. Lochfer was unofficially clocked in approximately 4:18 on the anchor log of the Sooner medley relay team in the Kansas relays.
Aegie Coach Dopes Big Six Meet
Ward Haylett, Kissett State truck team
Brantley, Snohomish County truck队
truck meet at Lincoln, Neb. last
week Haylett's Wildcats, the Sooners
and Cornbushers are the three favored
of the conference outdoor meet this week.
Aggie Coach Dopes Big Six Meet
Baseball Scores
--is a wixard at chess.
National League
First game
St. Louis      .000 001 000-1     7 4
New York       .000 010 000-4    6 2
J. Dean and Castleman; Castleman and
Name
St. Louis    .000 400 000-4 7 1
New York    .000 400 000-4 7 1
P. Dean and Delaney; Schumacher,
Galen, and Mancuso.
Chicago    300 001 004 - 8 11 0
Brooklyn   100 300 004 - 4 7 1
Carleton, Warnke, and Hartnett;
Babich, Vance, and Phelps.
Second game
Chicago     000 000 001 -1   9  0
Brooklyn    000 000 201 -3   6  0
Root and Hartnett; Leonard, Mungo,
Lee Langer
Pittsburgh 451 010 450—20 19 5
Philadelphia 510 000 51—5 12 7
Bush, Swift, and Grace; Jorgensen,
Im, Johnson, Pearson, and Wilson;
Williams.
American League
Philadelphia      000 000 000-0    3 0
Chicago          000 300 02x-5 10
Cain, Benton and Foxx; Lyons and Sevull.
New York ... 001 020 001 - 41 11
Detroit ... 000 000 000 - 6 0
Ruffing and Dickey; Sullivan, Hog
Washington    000 011 200-4   5
Cleveland    110 022 05-5   8
Burke, Russell and Bottom; Hildebeck,
L. Brown and Pvtlk.
American Association Toledo at Kansas City—Cold
Standings of the Teams
National League
American League
New York 15 13
Chicago 15 8
Boston 9 12
St. Louis 13 11
Pittsburgh 13 13
Cincinnati 8 14
Boston 7 13
Philadelphia 15 13
Chicago 15 6
Cleveland 13 6
Boston 12 9
New York 12 10
Washington 12 11
Detroit 10 12
St. Louis 12 13
Philadelphia 15 15
OKLAHOMA HAS CLEAN RECORD IN BIG SIX BASEBALL STANDING
Oklahoma is the only "Big Six" conference baseball season without losing a game. Besides winning seven "Big Six" games in four out of eight, Coach Lawrence "Jap" Hašel's team has won its last eleven games in a row. The percentage table on ranking "Big Six" teams since forwards came up.
Year 1929 Ranking team W 1 L 5 Pct.
1929 Nebraska W 1 L 5 Pct.
1931 Oklahoma and KS. W 6 L 8 Pct.
1931 Okla. and Mo. W 6 L 8 Pct.
1931 Missouri KS. W 6 L 8 Pct.
1931 Iowa State KS. W 4 L 8 Pct.
1934 Iowa State KS. W 4 L 8 Pct.
1934 Oklahoma KS. W 7 L 0 Pct.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Bov Wizard
MIRANDA JAYA PALPATI
Through only 13 Inseal Koolafsky, Brooklyn, N.Y., y. boy, in school at Long Island University with an A+ in York high school students. He also York high school students. He also
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Mirror Aid to Oarsmen
WILSON
As time plods its relentless journey, new ideas, new systems emerge, and as they evolve, new devices come along. When mirrors were introduced to show oarsmen their own errors,
Voss and Kell to Attend Matches at Nebraska
Big Six Meet to Decide Tennis Championship for This Year
Art Voss and Kenneth Kell, No. 1 and No. 2 players on the University of Kansas team, will leave this morning for Lincoln, Neb. where they will play the University of Rhode Island court man in a dual mentoring role, and have earlier in
four-man team made five shots in the season the Kansas and Nebraska teams tied. Richard Zacesch and Jim Shimble will represent Nebraska.
Friday and Saturday, Voss and Kell will enter the Big Six tennis tournament. Art Voss will defend his Big Six singles championship, which he
won last year. Voss is not only defending his own title, but also the Buf Six singles championship title. He has won the past four years, three years by Willur F. Coen, Jr., nationally known tennis star, and one by Kell will also play in the singles matches. Voss will play together in the doubles.
The tournament will decide the team championship for this year. Last year Rollins and Kellin were the winners, and Kell in the final doubles match, giving Oklahoma five points to Kansu four. Kansas and Oklahoma are in the teams with teams to the running.
Jellied Consomme
OUR SPECIALS
Tomato Bouillon
Jellied Consomme
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
bombs, who was runner-up to Voss in the singles last year, will be back to try again for the singles championship. Upshar and Rollins will defend their Big Six double title, which they won last year.
BRICK'S
Sooners Pin Hope on Ward
Plan to Eat on the Hill During Exams
CAFETERIA
Quarter Miler May Sacrifice Wishes to Add Points for Team
Good Clean Food Reasonably Priced
at the
Norman, May 15—Bart Ward, 140- pound wheelhorse of the Oklahoma truck team, may forage his pet 404-yard event
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
ENDS
SATURDAY
One of the Six Best Selling Novels of All Time - - wis sarcificiling his opportunity of win
win his sixth "Big Six" conference
quarter-mile championship in the con-
ference outdoor games Friday and
Saturday at Lincoln, Neb., Couch John Jacobs has announced.
Screened in All Its Heart-
Warming Glory!
Come Expecting Something Marvelous.
Oklahoma has never won an outdoor team championship and by using Ward in the 202d-yard dash, broad jump, javelin and mile relay teams, Coach Jacobs believes the slender Weatherford boy is better than he ran the open 440-yard run.
AMERICA'S GREAT Love Story!
GENE STRATTON-
PORTER'S
LADDIE
JOHN REAL
GLORIA SHORE
MARGARET WILDE
Ward's great showing in the Nebraska dual at Lincoln last Friday, when Oklahoma gave Nebraska its first home defense choice. Nebraska's 'bomb' decision, Laying out of the 440-yard战, Ward won the 229 by two full trifles in 22 seconds flat around a Corkham's 18-yard throw of 23 feet 8½ inches on the broad jump to defeat Cardwell and Warink of the Cormishkens, and still had fire enough to defeat Rohde's relay team to an easy triumph.
P L U S
IRVIN Cobb COMEDY
Buddy Cartoon - News
SUNDAY----4 Days
Biggest Screen Sensation in 5 Years.
Ward always has won more conference quarter-mile titles than any athlete ever developed in the old Missouri Valley or new "big Six" competition, three years and won the conference outdoor title twice—total of five. Keith Hursley, big Michigan of 1928, stands second to Ward with four combined indoor and outdoor 440-yard titles, while Desk Warner of Iowa State famous age of 193 won three.
Nothing Like It Ever Filmed Before
Aeronautical Club To Meet
First Story of the Federal Agents Tracking Down the World's Most Dangerous Criminals!
Aeromical Club To Meet There will be a meeting of the K.U. Aeromical Club at 8 o'clock this evening in Marvin hall.
PATEE 10c
15c
Always a Bargain Show
with
JAMES CAGNEY
"G-MEN"
Is Being Hailed From Coast to Coast as the Most Remarkable Picture in Years!
ENDS TONITE
BARBARA STANWYCK
"Gambling Lady"
— On the Stage —
6 Big Novel Acts
Shot-by-Shot Dramatization of Gangland's Waterloo!
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
2 Big Features Feature No.1
The Howling Stage Success That Ran 22 Weeks in Chicago, 5 Months in New York!
"THE NUT FARM With WALLACE FORD
Thrills and Laffs Galore!
BILL BOYD
GINGER ROGERS
"SUICIDE FLEET"
"SUICIDE FLEET"
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS
Chapt. 11 "Mystery Mountain"
NOW IS YOUR BEST CHANCE TO SELL Your Old Gold and Silver Receive Best Cash Value
Ginger Up Everything-
Rings, Watches. Dental
Gold, Chains. Sterling and
Golden Jewelry and
Gold Filled Trinkets.
THE OLD GOLD DEPOT
818 Massachusetts Street
Licensed by the United States Government
See Our Store for Shopping at Antiques
All purchases made at the store. We have no solicitors.
Starting This Morning And Thru Friday and Saturday Our Special 3 Day SUIT SALE
SEE Wednesday Morning's Kansan
You're goin' to be "kicking yourself"
if you don't get in on it.
Here SUNDAY—SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "OUR LITTLE GIRL"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
DICKINSON
TODAY · FRIDAY · SATURDAY
The final foundation of a gorgious creature with eyes of fire ... and a heart of love.
Adolph Zukor presents MARLENE DIETRICH
"THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN"
DIETRICH, the gorgous woman, runs in a breath taking costume
A Paramount Picture with LIONEL ATWILL CESAR ROMERO
LUCKY STRIKE
'BET MASTER'
Try me I'll never let you down
NEVER A LOOSE END
I'm your best friend
I am your Lucky Strike
It's the tobacco that counts, and there are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies
--ty - fifth Anniversa
Is Observed by Group
at Its Annual
Banquet
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Thanks Jug-Head . . My, My, the Jayhawk 'Was an Inside Job' . . A Letter from Leny . . Once a Gentleman, always a ??
Just as a little starter-off for this morning, we'd like to give Jug-Head Woods the credit for yesterday's collusion. We've said that the blame instead of the credit? From the numerous complaints we've had so far, maybe we'd better call it the blame and just forget about that credit stuff. We are also to the Rabbit of Sigma and Chi.
There really shouldn't be a good robbery around here without us saying a little something about it. We understand that the local Sherlocks (? went into the Jayhawk Cafe the night it was robbed and noticed that there was no money in the drawer but plenty of cigarettes. The next morning when we made the catch, the man had neither was there neither money nor cigarettes—have you noticed if the Lawrence cops are smoking heavily lately or not? Some fum.
The letters haven't been coming in so well lately but here's one from Lena Q. Waytt, the lady who is noted around these pictures by her name in temper. On the Shin Editor:
Maybe you won't think this is funny but I do.
Among the ranks of the young hopefuls who are seeking teaching positions is a young woman who received her letter of application back in the mail when she learned that "I am looking for an experienced man."—which did not stump the young lady at all. To the notation she added: "So am I, Mr. I., so am I. And I. if you were to (they're, they're) raise) keep me in mind?" And she mailed it back.
Hope your judgment is as good as mine.
The Girl with the Sweet Disposition P. S. This is true.
To which we add—thanks, Lena, you sweet tempered child.
To Helen Louise Brooks, better known as Secret Operator No. 5, or the Fifth One Fred Waring Would Call for a Date if he were here, may we say—the name of this feeble effort is not Under the Chin.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Saw Julius the old clothes man in Harzfields yesterday talking to Frank Affleck. We aren't sure whether Frank was talking business to him or it was merely a joke, given those sixteen-ninety five on him for a very nominal sum indeed.
Those "ducky" (?) sandals the local gals are affecting and giving another effect—one looks at the morning's mud accumulated on the toes and heels of the girl in front. "dent" you think I look like Cleopatra?" and just most anything else you care to call it.
Hear that poor little Eidon has been ostracized by the nasty pink and blue boys because one of the heathers chumped off a lilt to me, got mad at Eidon about it, and then tried to put the old foot down on her because of his own thickness. Betty surprised him and asked if she would get mad, not speak to her, the old "messin". Out of the ages of dates broken, etc., the lovely remembrance that you can always be sure of the truth is Bette's above all. always behave like gentlemen.
Washington, D.C., May 16.—(UP)—Senate inflation releases their grip on today the Patran bonus bill and started it on the way to the White House where a vigorous veto is waiting.
PATMAN BONUS BILL GOES TO ROOSEVELT FOR ITS VETO
A motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill was passed was withdrawn.
Rumors that President Roosevelt was willing to have congress override his veto dissolved today when White House secretaries said the bill not only would be veted but that strong language would be used.
The senate was expected to uphold the veto.
Washburn Students Injured
Three Washburn College students were injured in an automobile accident between Lawrence and Topesa on highway 10 yesterday morning. The injury occurred at Burlville, Victor Wingdon of Wichita and Frank Wiley of Fredonia.
Hubert Work Honored
Washington, D.C., May 16—(UIP) —Dr. Hubert Work, Denver, former secretary of interior was named honorary chair of the American Psychiatric Hospitals tonight.
Initiation Is Held For Fourteen New Sigma Xi Members
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Forty - fifth Anniversary
Sigma Xi, honorary science society, held initiation for 14 regular members and two associate members last night at a dinner held at the Presbyterian church. As this is the forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity, the general themed "day 90 $^{\circ}$" was carried out by the banquet, which was started May 16, 1890. Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics is president of Sigma Xi, and presided at the banquet and initiation of new members.
The new members include: Dr. R. I. Canuteson, instructor of medicine and director of the student hospital; Robert W. Warner, professor of electrical engineering; J. D. Black, graduate in zoology; Glenn C. Bond, graduate in zoology; David E. Ferguson, graduate in physics; David Dumke, graduate in zoology; Everett Emery, graduate in mathematics; A. P. Frieden, graduate in physics and professor of physics at Bethel College in Newton; Clarart Hlaryt, graduate in zoology; H. Wallace Lone, graduate in bacteriology with a thesis on Wilbur S. Long, graduate in zoology; A. W. McCullough, graduate in zoology; Clyde Tombaugh, junior in physics and astronomy.
Associate members include James Lawson, senior in physics; G. C. Omer.
Farrell Lauds Province Of Extension Services
Kansas State Head Sayi Land Grant Colleges' Service Excels
Lincoln, Neb., May 16—(UP)-Federal land grant colleges and universities have a special province in educating the adult children of students at institutions of higher education excels them in experience in this class of service, F. D. Darrell, president of Kansas State College and University Extension here today.
This service, President Farrel said includes educational help to adults not only on the college campuses but also in the home, on the farm, in the factory the print shop, the mercantile establishment and the bank.
"Even in what we are pleased to call as normal times it was not at all uncommon for a single land grant college to provide some kind of quarter or a quarter of a million adults in a single year," he said. "The numbers are even greater in these abnormal times when people feel an increased need for educational services."
"One of the most serious errors, an educational institution can commit is to attempt to do everything that needs to be done. It is important to "it is better for all concerned that each educational institution restrict the scope of its activities in the interests of quality and performance and ensures constant and sincere cooperation."
The situation in Kansas was cited by Farrell to show what can be accomplished by cooperation. Five Kansas schools conduct extension departments that teach students a large range of their respective departments have worked together to eliminate needless duplication. The result is that with 309 courses offered SI per cent of the population, the numbers decreased less than two per cent and duplicated by all five schools.
WO FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED
2023 A158-36 School of Mines fellowships are being offered by the Idaho Bureau of Mines and Geology in cooperation with the University of Idaho. The fellowships are open to any graduate or undergraduate in mining or metallurgy. The income of each fellowship amounts to $50 a month for a 10-month period. The work will consist of class instruction and research duties under the direction of the School
BY IDAHO SCHOOL OF MIN
Applications should be received by June 1, including name, address, college record, experience, and photograph. All inquiries and applications should be directed to Prof. A.W. Palmerhoff School of Minuska University, Moscow Idaho.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will deliver the address Sunday evening at the Chanute High School baccalaureate service. The subject will concern "What Manner of Man Is This?"<sup>10</sup>
SCHWEGLER TO GIVE ADDRESS AT CHANUTE BACCALAUREAT
Dean Schwegler went to Dwight today to give a commencement address there to the graduating high school students. Last night he was the speaker at the high school commencement at Poughkeepsie, and the领会 will be fulfilled by Dean Schwegler next week, most of the talks being commencement addresses.
'Lookit! A Cow!'
Shriek Astonished
New York Urchins
United Press
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1994
New York, May 16.—A gang of Manhattan school kids, who get very little thrill out of watching the notables on Brodway, went into a state of virtual delirium today when they saw a farmer milk a cow.
"Lookit!" screamed one young agricultural expert from the Bronx when Farmer Jones appeared with his shiray horse. "He's going to wash the cow."
They whooped and shrieked with excitement.
"You said it, my fren!" replied a schoolmate in an accent that was hardly rural.
The farm on wheels, complete with a farmer's daughter is the idea James V. Mullahbon of the park department, who will tell you how to see what a real barn looked like.
The "farm" will play a number to three-day stands at various city parks. Personnel of the trailing crew cow and her twin 17-day-old calves, a sheep and two lambs, a goat and two frisky kids, a white turkey guarder russet pork bucks, a shrike.
"Watta cow!" exclaimed one Brooklyn lad of about 10 years.
"Lookit; he beats everything," cried one city land when the goat gobbled up a piece of tinflock from a package of cigarettes dropped by Farmer Jones, which was played by John Murray, a playground director.
118 LINECUTS ARE EXHIBITED BY DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN?
A collection of 118 colored "Linocuts" are exhibited by the department of design in room 320. West Administration will exhibit will continue until May 25.
These prints, which have met with great success in England, are by members of the Redfern Color Print Society of England, an organization which was founded five years ago and which holds an annual exhibition.
This is the first season the "Lincoln's" have been exhibited in the United States. They were first shown at the Brooklyn Museum, New York City from June to September 2015 and since then the tour. The schedule has been arranged by Blanche A Byerley, 687 Lexington avenue, New York City.
The record was kept daily, and the writer, who made the assignments, gave each departing reporter a mental briefing of the course of action is couched in pitty, terse language, with a few knowing suggestions on the best angle of attack on the prospect. Mr. Hoffman, was evidently the Frank Buck of his day, for scarcely a
A tip sheet in journalism circles, even on the sport desk, is a list of assignments for reporters to cover, and a futures book, even in the grain market department, is a list of stories that will be covered. I show that the pre-var scholar joined the same clubs, enjoyed the outings, and even listened to the same professors that their present counterparts do. Thumbling over the degared pages caused many a lump to appear in the reporter's column. He emerged in a hearty laugh at the mishap of some student of yearear.
Reporters' Tip Schedules of 25 Years Ago Are Much Like Ones Used Todav
The French have an ancient observation that "the more it changes the more it is the same borne." The truth of this saying was borne out recently by a roving report in the Journalism building. Encased in a rattly cover and a protective cover of Kansas dust were the "tip sheets" and the "futures book" of the Daily Kansas beginning in 1923, soon after its establishment
With typical Indian stoicism they marched past astounded porters and fellow passengers who lined the platform. They called a halt when accosted by a group of photographers and reporters, who were taken out in a carriage. Daniel Black Horn, 72-year-old chief, introduced Sam Long Bear, their interpreter.
Sioux Indians Of Brussels Exposition Block Paris Traffic
Lone Bear proved to be fluent in several languages, "I speak French and German as well as English," he announced, "I've visited Europe off and on for years, you know, and learn languages in my spare time. One of my first trips here was to upstay at the Eifel tower. If we didn't have to leave Paris so soon, I'd like to take a look at that 'over again.'
Washington, D.C., May 16 — (UP) — President Roosevelt gave his support to the day to the fight for a two-year extension of the NRA which is due to expire in one month, by approving a 7-point program. Donald R. Bush of the NRA board.
Armed with tepes and similar trappings, they came all the way from Pine Ridge, D, S, to do up a typical Sioux village at the Brussels Exposition to show the world Indian customs and war dances.
Roosevelt Fights for NRA
School of Law Demands Higher Grade Averag
Under a new ruling by the School of Law faculty, students entering the school will be required to maintain a considerable degree in law or be required hereofore. The ruling will apply to all students entering the School of Law in September, 1935, and thereafter.
Paris, May 16 — (UP) — Fourteen Sioux Indians with war paint and all of the fixings, descended from the S.S. Breemen boat train to block traffic and to give Parisians a real shuttle to and from their film, films are convinced that 75 per cent of the population of the United States is made up of Indians and gangsters.
The new rule specifies that any student receiving more than 25 per cent of all grades below "C" must be placed on probation for a semester. During probation, a student's grade must be suspended. Students failing to satisfy this requirement will be suspended from the school for one semester. The new minimum of 25 per cent replaces the 4 per cent minimum formerly allowed. First year students receive probation for their four years' work, and second third year students failing in more than 25 per cent of any semester's work will be suspended for one semester. Students re-entering the school after suspension will be placed on probation for a standard proportion of "C" or above. These rules will not apply to students now enrolled in the school.
Probation Period for Poor Work to Be Used Next Year
day passed that he wasn't admonished to get a story on "Monkeys in Snow Hall," "How to kill mosquitoes," or "cats."
Prof. Olin Templin, then dean of the College, was the target for a reporters questions on "The ideal quiz." His reponsil would decide the number of year. The Student Council, even as now, was fair game, and proved a fertile source of news. The Thetaet held their house for women students, D. 5, 1912.
One reporter, in despair, signed "everybody gone to Manhattan," after going to the College office.
One reporter was assigned to write a story on the announcement that "the Rock-Chalk yell resembles in New York to follow up story on the earthquake which registered on the University seismograph. His name never appeared again. Maybe he was waiting for another earthquake, to get the seras-
Sellers had a "good feature," on Mr. Foster's new table. He wrote up the weather stories, which were a daily feature of the Kansas.
The same clubs and societies were functioning then as now, the Quill Club, Entomology Club and French Club being especially great deal of concern was whether Potter Lake would be open to swimmers that summer.
President's Board Begins Spending Work-Relief Cash
Kansas to Get More Than Ten Million for Roads and Grade Crossing Elimination
Elimination
Itv the United Press
Washington, May 16. — President Roosevelt's advisory committee on allotment dipped into the work relief fund today for the first actual cash disbursement—$266,000,000—and a record expenditure of an additional $191,801,820.200.
This tremendous recommendation representation more than one-fourth of the $4,000,000,000 total was the result of a meeting between the board with President Roosevelt.
Every project was passed, a member informed the United Press, except one involving additional funds for the Civilian Conservation Corps. This item was laid over for consideration next week.
The money will go for highway construction, grade crossing elimination, river projects, for the settlement administration, and for housing projects. Allotment under new road hustings would be made to states as follows:
Kansas, for highways and streets,
$4,994,975.
Grade crossing elimination, $5,246,- 258.
Previously authorized, $2,558,837.
Total. $12,799,070.
Business Faculty to Aid
Will Act as Pre-enrollment Advisers to Freshmen
NUMBER 156
Freshmen
Members of the School of Business faculty will act as pre-enrollment advisers to freshmen who expect ultimately to enter the School of Business. Plans for such a program will be developed by the faculty held Wednesday afternoon and will be in operation at enrollment time next fall. The advice given at these pre-enrollment conferences is designed to aid the induction process, helping yourself to the University environment.
Dean F. T. Stockton, in making the announcement of the conference plan, said, "This policy of conference between faculty and students is not new in the School of Business. It is our goal that this policy will be of benefit to new students. Experience has already shown that School of Business students profit greatly by personal contacts with the instructional staff. If we may be of assistance in guideline at the time he enters the University, we shall only be too glad to do so."
Other items acted upon by the faculty included the raising of the maximum number of hours allowed in professional training and the curriculum. Personnel management was made an optional requirement for labor economics, and the course in mathematical theory of investment was made available to students entering the finance curriculum.
R.O.T.C. Competition Is Postponed
Competition for R.O.T.C. drill medals,
postponed last Wednesday because of
rain, will be held next week at the
regular drill period. Each year a silver
medal is given to the best drilled basic
student in each place. One additional gold
and silver award is given to the best
drilled cadet in each battalion, cadet
officers excepted.
I WILL GET GOOD SUCCESS.
Hayrack Set for Saturday
Hayrack Set for Saturday
of the First Methodist church who plan to go on the hayrack ride Saturday at 4 p.m. and attend a church汤姆和艾尔, at 5 p.m.
...
Todav
Sigma Kappa, Dance, Chapter House, 12
Sigma Nu, Picnic, State Lake, 10 Delta Tau Delta, Dance, Chapter House, 12
Delta Upsilon, Dance, Chapter House, 12
Kappa Sigma, Dance, Chapter House 12
Pi Kappa Alpha, Spring Formal, Chapter House. 12
Kappa Eta Kappa, Dance, I.O.O.F.
Hall, 12
Wesley Foundation, Hay rack Ride, Smith's Timber, 9
Beta Theta Pi, Dance, Union building. 12
building, 12
Triangle Fraternity, Dance, Co-
formal tea room, 12
To Pay Tribute
SCHULDER
Edward Curtis Franklin, professor at Leland Stanford University and graduate of the University, will pay tribute to Dr. Kraus, prior to his receiving the Willibrick Chemical medal. Dr. Franklin was awarded this same honor a few years ago.
To Honor Kansas Grad At Chemical Meeting
Chas, A. Kraus Will Receive Willard Gibbs Medal in Chicago
A decided Kansas angle will be given the meeting of the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society on Friday at 10 a.m., Hotel next Friday evening on the occasion of the presentation of the Willard Gibbs Medal, a coveted honor of the University.
Presentation is to be made to Charles August Kraus, of Brown University, a graduate of the University of Michigan, and President by Roger Adams, president of the American Chemical Society. Preceding the presentation, a triumph is announced by Howard Curtis Franklin of Leland Stanford University, and a holder of two degrees from the University of Kansas, one in 1888 and another awarded the same prize several years ago.
At the dinner meeting, Dr. Krus will speak on "Concerning Chemistry and Chemists," and the response will be by Robert E. Wilson, vice president of the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Company.
Saturday morning, Dr. Kraus will present his scientific paper, "The Present State of the Problem Electrolytes." Dr. F. B. Dains was among the local recipients of an invitation to the din-26F.
FIRST UNIVERSITY SONGFEST WILL BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM
The first University fraternity concert will be held Sunday night at 7 o'clock in the Auditorium, Maurice Catherine Hall, where the university previously planned to hold it in the stadium, but the prospect of bad weather causes those in charge to change an order.
The award will be a silver engraved plaque, to be given by Phi Mu Alpha. Each fraternity will sing three songs. Some have had special arrangements written for their songs. Luther Leavengood, dean of music at Bakers University, has expressed his approval of the committee to serve as judge of the contest.
Oregon Holds Annual Fete
Last weekend the University of Oregon at Eugene holds its pictureresort "Melody in Spring," which is a three day event sponsored by the university. In early afternoon every coronation of the campus queen was held, after which was the junior prom. In addition to the festivities over 500 Oregon students attended, this sunny day was the annual fresh-soph-tug-of-war and a carnival. That evening the Melody in Spring cane feté, featuring floats portraying modern life, followed the Mordecai's Day banquet.
Oread To Have Picnic
Zoology Club to Have Picnic
The freshman class of Oread Training School will have a picnic this afternoon at 3:20, weather permitting. Margo Baughner will teach the entertainment and Edward Montgomery will furnish the transportation. Miss Linda Shapiro will attend in education will chapron the group.
The Zoology Club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday, May 21, at Brown's Grove. They will leave Snow Hall at 4:30 o'clock in the car. The picnic, scheduled for May 14, was postponed because of the rainy weather.
Wagner Labor Bill Passes in Senate Yesterday by 63-12
Capper and McGill Vote in Favor of Measure Designed to Curb Industrial Strikes
Capper and McGill, both Kansas senators, voted for the bill.
Eight Republicans and 4 Democrats voted against the bill while 19 Democrats, 12 Republicans, 1 progressive, and 1 Farmer-Labor voted for it.
Washington, D.C., May 16—(UP)—The Wagner labor dispute bill to curb industrial strikes by compelling employers to bargain collectively with their workers, was passed by the senate late today. The vote was 63 to 12.
A similar measure was pending in the house, although President Roosevelt has taken no public stand on the legislation. Failure of administration leaders in the Senate to oppose the statement by various labor leaders indicated the measure would be acceptable to the chief executive.
Commencement Books Of Instruction Issued
Contains Regulations and Suggestions for Exercises
**trot. K. L. Treese, chairman of the Commencement exercises this year, has distributed the books of instructions for the sixty-third Conv. of the University. The Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will be held as usual this year in the stadium, Sunday, June 9, and Monday, June 10, in the auditorium. It will be held in the University auditorium.**
The instruction books include detailed information concerning the exercises. They even make plans concerning the transfer of the services to the auditorium from the stadium in case of bad weather. If the day is only cold and damp the graduating institution will have to the auditorium building and march to the auditorium from there, but if it is actually rainy they are to go directly to the auditorium.
Students from the Engineering, Medical, and Graduate Schools will leave their coats with attendants beneath the stage, and students should leave their coats on the second-floor balcony at the front of the auditorium. As soon as the caps and gowns are donned the marshals will direct members of the graduating class to
Since the stadium has been built there has been only one year, 1298, when the men's basketball team went on a men's movement exercises to be held there. The speaker that was year Dorey Canfield Fisher, the only woman who has played in the NCAA is Kansas University graduating classes.
PLANS MADE FOR ALUMNI
Registration Desks Arranged by Classes in Lounge of Union Building
Arrangements have been made for the registration of all alumni and former students who visit the campus during college days. A registration desk arranged by classes in the lounge of Memorial Union building. Wealthy Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics, is chairman of the committee to approve registration desks arranged by classes on the committee include: Mrs. Ben Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Compton, Miss Matte Crumrine, instructor in romantic languages, Kohland Hitt, Miss Maude Ellen Hitt, Miss Marcia L. H. Hennett, Ms. Walter Plikin, Miss Frieid Friedrich, assistant instructor in German, Prof. and Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo, Miss Helen Ebba Hoopes, assistant professor of physics, Dr. Margaret Kane, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Prof. M. E.Rice, associate professor of physics, Margaret Schumann, Agnes Thompson, Miss Lisa Walling, assistant professor of mathematics, Mrs. A. T. W. Thomas, Dr. T. Whibleder, and Mr. Mrs. Wayne McCoy.
Sigma Eta Chi To Have Banque!
Sigma Eta Chi To Have Banquet
Sigma Eta Chi, Conglender chore-
sority, will hold its Founder's Day
banquet on Saturday, May 18. Inti-
nities of the society's banquet will start at 6:30. The committees are as follows; banquet, Rachel McCune, '35, and Margaret Werner, 'e7; program, Catharine Perner, 'e36, and program, Josephine Riederer, 'cunl, Iris McDandel,
'e37, and Louisa Newell, gr.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER             CAROLYN GARBER
EDITOR-INCHIEF        CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson           Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR     HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor          Staff
Makeup Editors         (Margaret Jussel)
Sports Editor          Chris Halm
Support Editor          Chris Halm
Sussex Editor          Frennex Wunderlich
Exchange Editor        Elenia Wunderlich
Business Manager ___ F. Quentin Brown
Leona Wautt Idr Oleo
Mary McCalla Rothermuth
Gregory Hopper Julia Markham
Gregory Hopper Charles
Homer Walter Charles
Homer Walter Mackey
Walter Mackey Wade
Wade
advance, $1.15 on payments. Single copies, in
each.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Sunday meetings except during
weekend hours on Monday and Tuesday.
Journal of Journalism of the University of Kansas from
the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. a.s.
KANSAS DOWNS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935
WILL THEY HEAL?
"Healers!" Festival We eek opened May 12 in Berlin with Julius Streicher, leading Jew-baiter, explaining the iniquities of medicine as practiced by the Jews. Scientific discoveries from Koch on tubercular antitoxin to Wasserman on venereal diseases are to be "wiped out" because they repel antibodies against the immune systems of Jewish robbery and murder, clothed in the mantle of exact science."
What will take the place o sound scientific methodology is medicine? Nature healing, says the author, with the click of Natal authority.
When this great program is carried out, when all Germany is cleared of Jewry in medicine, we may expect something like this when Herr Streicher calls on Hitler — who unfortunately has a "cold" this morning:
"How," begs Streicher of the attending Nazi official, "is the Furrow this morning?" Hitler breathes unlessly and does not look up.
"Hocus pocus" to the good doorman guarding the secret "sick chamber" of the Furor. The door swings open as the guard quietly munches a fistful of parsy to protect his health against rabies.
"Those ___ Jews," mumbles Streicher with menacing gestures. "They have cast a spell on him—they and their witch-doctoring. Summon five thousand pure-blooded Germans and form them into shock brigades," he shouts to an assistant, "and they will have power to butcher these nefarious Jaws on sight."
"Ah," says the official, "all loyal members of the Third Reich ardently wish for the Furor's recovery. He cannot lose. Already for breakfast he has gulped three pounds of select spinach."
The assistant departs, and with him takes the bushel of carrot tops left over from the Furor's diet of yesterday.
"The Poor Hitler," reflects Streicher to himself, "years ago when the great German nation needed guidance, he gave it. But sunshine was lacking. Did we not have our airplane parades; and so many of them—one could not see the sky, we did not have our nurses, our social workers might say? Ach, but they were not enough. . ."
Meanwhile Hitler groans in semiconiousness. "Wasserman," he breathes half audibly, "Why did we drive him away?"
"Heimwehr" shouts Streicher overhearing the whispers of Hitler. "It is verbaten to mention the murder of Hitler, that fake of fakes, Wasserman!"
Streicher prances to the door dramatically opens it as if a hinged on new worlds, and lets a dragon of peach skin bearers en room the room. As he walks down the corridor—lined with steel helmets and dried corn—he wonders
if maybe Hitler's former acquaintance with a few rather wealthy Jews wasn't sh, well, ah, the cause of the illness. . .
Thus Germany in ten years?
Modernization of the Ozark "hill-billy" country will sure cripple the movies and the radio. Or will it?
AH. NUTS!
Nerts and nuts, what gracious little words. They make us as witty as the other fellow. We feel that we have a very clever comeback with "Ah, 'nuts!" But are we so smart? Is it just because we are lazy, don't have enough original initiative to think something more creative? Or that of a Junior High School adult. Example, Number 36,788. Here is the opening on an editorial in the Kansas No. 153:
"ALL NUTTY?"
"Hey, hey—and a pair of boopa-boops, are we all wet? Yes! Or what do you think?"
How is this for a snappy, original, collegiate paragraph?
P. S. The composing department is thinking about having a copy made of the above paragraph and the below, gross each of "norts and nuts."
(Contributed by Schiller Shore
Newspapers say Clark Gable blushed despite his repute. Most men would say, — because of it, grandma.
ANTI-RED LAWS
Red scares will almost inevitably lead to the indictment of labor leaders on easy charges of inciting to riot and of plotting to overthrow the government.
eight charges of inciting to riot and of plotting to overthrow the government. Four states — Washington, Illinois, Nebraska, and Tennessee — enacted laws against anarchy and sedition. Arkansas, Delaware, Indiana, and Tennessee have deprived left wing parties of their right to appear on the ballot. Scores of anti-communist bills have been introduced in both state and national legislatures, and certain provisions taken from a model antiedict bill drafted and circulated last fall by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Enactment of these bills will not merely drive communism underground, strengthen the discipline of the movement, and tend to justify its doctrine of direct action as the only method of changing the form of government, but will be strengthened, not weakened.
It is to be doubted that persecution under anti-communist statutes would be limited to known and proved communists, but it is also assumed that similar laws have been used in the past, to persecute active labor leaders. Regardless of their beliefs and objectives, labor leaders, when they come in conflict with the courts, will be subjected to arrest and imprisonment. Laws according to the American Civil Liberties Union, the proposed laws and statutes already enacted are stated in language so vague as to allow almost any individual to plott to overthrow the government."
During the past few months, more than fifty persons have been arrested under a federal dumont laws. Seventeen have been arrested under these laws in Colorado. Most of these persons were officials of the canning and agricultural workers state's agriculture department, sixty striking truck drivers were indicated for the crime of riot. Sixteen of them were given a sentence of from two to six months in prison. Oregon, Washington, and Minnesota are a naturalized citizen of the United States was deported from Oregon on charges of being a communist. He denied that he was a member of the committee responsible for criticizing nativistic beliefs. The evidence against him was said to be of the most flimsy sort, coming, as it did, from the testimony of an authorities for relief
press, and free assemblage, and their right to organize, their right to strike, and their right to picket. These civil liberties are the only means labor has
Laws to outlaw communism will be used, not against communists, but against labor leaders. labor organizers, workers and union members by using their right of free speech, free
to aid it in bargaining for a fair wage and better working conditions. The right of labor should not be placed before the decision in a democracy. C. A. Wollman, *C*.
By Grove Patterson, Editor, the Toledo Blade; President, The American So-
THE AMERICAN PRESS—NEEDED BUT ANEMIC
city of Newspaper. The following is an extract from Mr. Paterson's letter in brief but effective to the secretary of News Paper Editors. It is the section of his talk dealing with the newspaper's relation to economics.)
Michigan Journalist.
Moving now into the field of economies, taking a very long look, I am not too greatly disturbed by the economic state of our country. We produce the world's population, we produce 40 per cent of its minerals. We produce 40 per cent of the shoes on the feet of the poor and unemployed. We produce 54 per cent of its iron; 64 per cent of its steel; produces 66 per cent of its petroleum; 70 per cent of its agricultural products and 90 per cent of its automobiles.
We could set all Germany down in the state of Texas with enough room left over for the state of Ohio. And with a city like New York, where many could live better than they do now, Italy is the size of California. And today the 42,000,000 of the Indians could be taken to Israel and they do in Italy where, since Mussolini, the trains run on time. We have cause for long-range optimism, even for short-range pessimism. We do well to re-
Never before has it been so clearly the duty of newspapers, with the extraordinary facilities for reaching into the heart of a city, to think long and work devotedly to bring constructive suggestions to men in public office. Personally, I do not believe that dead pigs and buried wheat should be the mainstay of an office. I do not believe that any notion in the history of the world ever kept its budget deliberately unbalanced, ever spent vastly more than it took in, and kept out of sight, and the confidence of its citizenry.
We have never suffered from overproduction, but from faulty distribution. I have faith that the amazing ingenuity which devised the most amazing machine for production the world ever produced will be a plan for more equitable distribution.
When the credit of a man and the confidence in a man are destroyed, he is destroyed. With men so with government, they are unable to counsel steadiness, economy and common sense. It is the duty of newspapers to call for leadership among men experienced in life—men who have made lands and green eyeshades to face facts.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ROCK --- CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
SPECIAL SENATE MEETING
We never have heard a bass viol or a cello but that it sounded like a bull frog with a good cold.
It was advisable to a track meet with Missouri on the week-end that a band festival was held in Lawrence because it had power to soothe the savage beast.
Note to R.J.B.: This is to be used if K U. wins M.U. track meet.
Notation at Chancellor's Office at 8 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11 a.m. on Friday, November 21.
Now if someone would mix cement with the dust we would have no mud but a solid substance to walk upon.
William Terry, of the New York Giants, is speaking lightly of the Brooklyn Dodgers these days. Briefly he is dodging the issue.
The silver jubilee in Great Britain is in honor of King George V, but Queen Mary, the other four-fifths, has probably much to say in the matter.
The question is now whether or not the penguins that Admiral Byrd brought back from the Antarctic can struct any better than Huey Long.
"Are they being forged?"
"No, they are being filed."
"The records are in the blacksmith shop."
"Where are the records?"
Y. M. C. A. LIFE SAVING TEST:
A special meeting of the University Senate will be held Monday, May 20, 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. H. L. EINLEY.
"Dear me," said the absent-minded professor as he fell downstairs, "I wonder what is making all this noise?" —Washington State Press
Friday, May 17, 1935
Y. M.C.A. Life Saving Test will start this afternoon at 4:30 at the University Pool. Only those who have qualified in Red Cross Test are eligible.
The Mennonites of Kansas Have Mores And Folkways Guarding Their People
No.156
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
The largest group of Mennonites in Central Kansas, the group to which Miss Richert belongs, are called General Conference Mennonites. They live in Harvey county, in the region surrounding Newton, where they maintain Behel church. These men do not go to states themselves from other people, as do the Holdermen.
By Joseph C. Campbell, c35
"Well, where is your honnet?"
Miss Elia Richter, an instructor in the German department, says people who learn English when they learn that she is a Mennonite. Most people think of Mennonites as a strange religion sect whose members wear queer, old-fashioned clothing. They picture the men wearing skirts with long sleeves and built-in hats, and the women dressed in plain gray or black dresses with full, street-sweeping skirts, and little black bonnets. Such constitutions the average person's future will find in the Middle Ages. One frequently sees men and women on the streets of Lawrence dressed in this manner. They are members of a Mennonite community located in the village of Lausanne, near Peleasant Grove. They belong to a group of Mennonites who are known in Central Kansas as Old Mennonites, or Holdermen, and form only a small part of the population.
The Memnonite nec was established in Frieland, a province of the Netherlands, in the sixteenth century. It received its name from Meno Simoni, its founder, who was to go to war, to take oath, or to hold political office. They believed in baptism as a sign of conversion; they were simple in dress. The Holdreemen were not outwarded sign of this belief, but other branches have discontinued the practice.
During the eighteenth century, Catherine the Great invited the Mennonites into Russia to teach their superior methods of learning in their religion, however, for them to intermary with the Russians. Although they still call themselves Russian Mennonites, their Germanic blood is almost as pure today as in the days before the Reformation, and still speak the dialect of northwestern Germany, known as low German.
The Russian Mennonites came to America about 1879 and settled in the vicinity of Newton, which is now the home of a branch of the branch came directly from northwestern Germany and settled near Heeston, where they maintain Heeston College. Still another branch, the Mennonite Brethren, founded Tabor College at Hillbrow. This group differs from the Baptist brethren in baptism by immersion rather than by shrinking. The Holdermere do not believe in higher education, although a few individuals of their belief have gone to Heeston even at the risk of breaking home ties.
Those people's refusal to go to war brought grief and even death to some of their faithful young men during the World War. Those who attempted to flee were taken to prison. These they refused. The United States Army. Their own clothes were taken from them, and they were locked into cold damp cells where they suffered intensely from exposure. Many of them contracted pneumonia and the loss of faithful young men, so found life in the army less perilous.
When a Mennonite is called upon to testify on a witness stand, he is legally permitted to affirm the truth of what he said, rather than being forced to swear to it.
The Holdermen still refuse to hold political office. The General Conference group, however, no longer make this restriction. They feel that in their own communities they should hold public offices for the good of their sect.
So simple are the lives of one group of Holdermen, who inhabit a small village near Freeport Prairie, that no one in the community is familiar with. National tourist drives through the town, its inhabitants disturbed by the noise of a motor vehicle. On such occasions, the children rush to the street in an attentive mood. The strength of the strong worldly contraption.
Among the General Conference Men-
nites, a wedding is the biggest affair
in the community. Miss Bilefah says,
While it is not an Emily Post affair,
the wedding will take place in the church in the afternoon,
usually about three o'clock. The church
is always packed with guests; nearly
everybody in the community is invited.
The church also has a center table able to together of some wedding march—unusually not the Bridal Choran from Lohengrin. They sit together in a pew reserved and decorate with music and two or three sermons. One of these sermons is addressed especially
to the bridal couple. When the sermons are finished, the actual ceremony takes place.
The ceremony ends at about five o'clock and the guests go to the basement of the church where they receive and congratulate the bride and groom. Dwarfs, squirrels, rabbits, lunch ham, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, and large quantities of cookies.
One large party serves for both the promotional shower and the chivalry. All the guests who have been invited to the wedding mother at the bride's place are welcome. The guests bring gifts for the bridal couple and all sorts of noise maker with which they announce their arrival. When the couple have enjoyed the noise for a time, they invite the mormyrs into the room, dance, sing, and weasels, and receive their gifts.
Mennonite children all learn to speak German at home, then when they go to school, they learn English. Thus the Mennonites become bi-lingual.
Although, with the exception of the Holdermen, they provide colleges where their children may receive higher education, they do not altogether approve of their children attending non-sectarian schools, such as KU.
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PARIS
THE NEWS SPOTLIGHT!
PARIS
Wherever it Turns, A United Press Writer is Reporting World Events For YOU.
MOSCOW
LONDON
BLOOMINGDALE, NEW YORK. A view of the city from a bridge across the Hudson River.
It may be focused on Paris, Moscow, London, or Washington.
It may penetrate the frozen wastes of the Arctic or Antarctic. It may pierce the fetid, snake infested swamps and jungles of the tropics. But no matter where it may be a trained United Press writer will be on the scene.
His vivid, colorful and accurate account will be available to you almost immediately, through the news columns of
London
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LONDON
WASHINGTON
e the
WASHINGTON
FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
**4.1.3.2.2** 空腹血糖：空腹血糖是指空腹后6小时内的餐前血糖水平。
Dragon
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
am. call 2227613.
members of the Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, will entertain students and seniors of the Topeka high school, who are active in national network for music night. May 21, at the Green Patroot, in Topeka.
KU
Members of the fraternity who will attend are: Dean Donald Swartout; Russell L. Wiley; Howard C. Taylor; Waldemar Gelfeld; Ketch Rainer; Kueperstein A. Carver. Lauried E. Anderson; Waldemar Gelfeld; Duke McCorms, c38; Bridget Brigs, fa38; Vernon Landon, Bridget Cooke, fa35; William Beck, fa35; Jordan Bailley, c38; William Craig, c37; Frank Foster, fa35; Harold Slimnine; Maurice Cater, fa35; Frank Slimnine; Martin Hull, c41; Leigh Bailey, c44; James Meecky; Robert Slatter; Charles Noader; Irving McElheney; and Paul Hamon.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were: Virgil Creek, cunei; Hemel Callahan of Loewenworth; Elizabeth Sherrill; Virginia Chandler; Katie Calhoun Myers; cunei; Alice HaldenmanJulius, cunei; Jerry Gault, cunei; Martha Jane Stockman; Forne Forman, cunei; Bettra Ruth Reid, cunei; Helen Krug, curt; Barbara Bramwell, cunei; Helen Ruth Reid, cunei; Barbara Schilden, cunei; and Claudine Ellott, c. 35.
Delegates from the Alpha chapter of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, left today for Cedar Falls, Ia., where they will attend an event at Florence Dill, c. 316; Margaret Draper, c. 328; Milred Mitchell, c. 368; and Nancy Jane Campbell, from the loa chapter at Manhattan. Prof. W. A. Dillon will drive the delegates to Washington.
Mrs. Anna Oliner, the national sponsor, left last night by train. She will return with the delegates.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association entertained with a buffet supper Wednesday evening at the home of Holiday MacDonald for the senior in the chapter.
Mrs. Robert Hagart was elected delegate to represent the alumnus at the district convention of the sorority June 12-14 at the Lake-of-the-Ozarks.
Prof. Frank A. Russell, of the department of Civil Engineering, was initiated into Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, Tuesday night. Faculty and alumn members present at the initiation services were: Dean G. C. Shaad Prof. E. D Hail, LT. Coe, Prof. J. O. Jones, Prof McNoway, Prof. Werner
☆ ☆ ★
Sigma Kappa will entertain with them annual spring party tonight at the chapter house. Dee Short and his orchestra from Topelope will play for the dancing Chapelers will be Mrs. J. N. Gilbert housemother, and Mrs. Roy Masters.
Prof. and Mrs. John Lee, and their sons, John and Charles, went to Benedict yesterday when Mr.磊 gave the school graduating address last night.
Miss Arlene Irvine and Miss Mary Catherine Lloyd of St. Joseph, Mo., will be week-end guests of Gladys Irvine because of the Skipps Kauz house.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, who has been visiting Mrs. Rachel Butler at the Alpha
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
STUDENTS: Your thesis, themes and term papers neatly and accurately types. Helen Harper, 2nd floor, Wren Building. Phone 1248 or 27527 - 135
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HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Chi Omega house, returned to her home yesterday in St. Joseph, Mo.
Dinner guests last night at the Stigma Phi Bishop house were Katherine Cassel, who has been a staff member with Maragare Manary, c38; Meryse Myers, c41; Ann Horton, c27; and Bethea Hay,
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. John le returned yesterday from Pewhattan, where he delivered an address to the high school graduating class Tuesday night.
Holen Board, assistant registrar, and her mother were dinner guests last night at Corbin Hall.
Prof. Howard C. Taylor was a dinner guest last night at the Beta Theta Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last night were: Winifred Koenig, 76, and Betty Hough.
Dean Agnes Husband was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jeanette Barbour, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
The Women's Athletic association of the University entertained with a dinner at the Manor Wednesday evening.
Frances Bruce, e'36, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday.
To Enter A. A. U. Meet
Iowa State Team Hopes to Break Records at Lincoln
Iowa City, Iowa, May 16. —(UP)— New world metric track records will be the objectives of the world record-setting University of Iowa 404 and 890 relay teams at the National A U meet at Lincoln, Neb. July 3 and 4
The crack half-mile Iowa team which ran 1:28.2 at the Kansas Willis will try to take a third place now held by Southern California. California set the mark of 1:58.2 in 1927 The American Olympic team of 40 was held in southern California of 40. The Hawkeye team expects to keep in training a month after the close of University classes for the Lincoln A.
Tentative plans also call for the two relay teams to attempt to lower records at the Iowa Collegio meet at Cedar Falaire. The Collegio meet will interest Intercollegiate meet at Milwaukee.
Paris Increases Lighting
Illumination of Buildings and Monuments Makes Brilliant Spectacle
Paris, May 16—(UP) The illumination of buildings and monuments of Paris, which has done so much to make the city a bright spectacle at night will be increased this year. Tourists visit Paris each day to find a city 'binding with light at night'.
Among the famous landmarks that already have been thrown into sharp relief by floodlights are the Arc de Tri-
omphé, the Obelisk, Notre Dame, the Madeleine and the Opera. The entire Avenue de l'Opera and the Place de la Concorde also have been bathed in a glare of electricity.
To these will be added the Panthene, where the bones of France's illustrious dead are buried; the Concergerie, two conical towers of the Palace of Justice, which nearly were destroyed by fire in 1543; and the Institut de la Seine, the Institute of France, where the Forty Immortals sit; the Perret colonade of the Louvre; the Are du Carrousel; the graceful moly proplye monuments of Notre-Dame and Legion of Honor; the Invalides; the City Hall; the Porte Saint Martin; the Comédie Franciale; the Opera Comique; and above all of them, apparently floating Orciental dômes of Sacre Couer.
Floodlighting also will be applied to the entire Rue Royale, making a continuous blaze of light from the Seine and La de Cœur à la Madeleine.
Arlington, Mass., May 16—(UP)—Philip Zawatzawski was struck by an automobile and received injuries to the extent of one "broken" and one injured leg. Zawatzawski didn't make any outtie, but picked up the broken piece of leg and hobbled into an ambulance that has been called. It won his wooden leg that was broken and the hospital and it could easily be ree
JIN
Natalie Blanchard, in carriage (left to right), Lloyd they would catch eels. They dealt the 60-year-old Elaine Blanchard were sent home of the prize. The children at school, in sheet folded and pinned, Elena Blanchard were sent home of the prize. The children at school, in sheet folded and pinned, Elena Blanchard were sent home of the prize.
DeMille, who is widely credited with doing more than any other individual in furthering the art of the motion picture on the screen, has by this end endeavor been brought into intimate contact with the technical educational needs of the country.
Picks Up Own Len
Cecil B. De Mille Takes Initiative To Offer Film Industry Scholarships
New York, May 16. -(UP) -Engaged in the business of entertaining the American masses for some thirty years, the time finally is here, is would seem, when the American students are primarily to turn upon the formal education of American youth.
Fully 200,000 of all men 600,000 men and women attending college in this country today are faced with the job of meet- nition during their junior and senior year.
It largely was because of this that DeMille, in order to aid the student of the land, offered three scholarships — the
The industry today credits Cecil B. DeMille with initiative in a direction for years appreciated by the Carnegie Institute and scores of other international philanthropists dispoi- tted to the promotion of scholarly achievements.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
There are some 16,308,100 students attending public high schools in the United States today. And there are approximately 341,000 students in private and parochial high schools throughout the country.
How many of them will be in a position when the time arrives to finance a career through college? Relatively only a small percentage, educators agree.
Five School-Girls Playing "Quints" Sent Home
The results have been sufficient to cause DeMille and Paramount Pictures, with which he is associated as a producer of the film. He contributed to the perpetuation of much scholarship.
first to come from the film industry—to writers of the three best essays on Cleopatra.
For 1955 the DeMillo offer, it is indicated, will center around such a huge theme as The Crusaders, which this producer is now bringing to the screen.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
$2.00
(Pulitzer Prize Winner)
By Josephine Johnson
Read
Asthma Can Be Cured, Claims Old Scientist
NOW IN NOVEMBER
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
Ninety Per Cent of Cases Will Be Healed, Says
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Doctor
Norwich, Conn, May 16—(UP) A possible cure for 50 per cent of all asthma cases was given the medical world a new hope. The young and hard-earned internationally known scientist. In addition his bacterin has been used with moderate success in the treatment of tuberculosis, dementia praecox and bronchitis. He also assumes ineffitable importance in medicine.
Dr. Mahei, who has devoted 35 year to research and the study of tuberculosis, discovered by accident the bacterium which he named amyotist yeast.
"No matter how old or how young the patient may be, no matter how many months or years he has had the disease, no matter how famous the medical autopsy that has been conducted is incurable. I know that I can quickly cure more than 90 per cent of all cases of asthma simply by the oral administration of a. w. bacteria," the aged scientist told members of the Connecticut Tuberculosis commission, of which he is
"In future years it may be considered a more valuable therapeutic agent if asylums for the insane."
The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor held an all-campus sing last week which proved to be a spontaneous, roaring success. It was very similar in program to that planned by Phi Mu Alpha for the university fraternities to be held
On Other Hills
Byrd to Visit Wesleyan
Yawned His Jaws Open
Mount Pleasant, La. May 15 (UP)—Rear Admiral Richard Eileen Byrd will be a visitor to Wieselwey college on Monday and Friday. Doctor of Science degree voted him by the Board of Trustees of the college. Prof. Thomas C. Poutter of Iowa Wesleyan College will be a member of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, will receive the same degree.
Brockton, Mass., May 18—(UP) John Bryne won't wyeat in a hurry again. Recently he yawned so hard his jaws wouldn't close. Police took him to a hospital where he was put to sleep and his jaws finally closed.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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'G-MEN' GATHERING HERE TO RUB OUT LAST OF MOBSTERS
Scores of "G Men," the famed secretist (the GRANADA THEATRE) at the Cinerama on Labor Day, are on L.A. Maze. A recent conversion on L.A. Maze's Amazon first picture of its kind to reach the screen
This epic encounter will take place at
Finished by Warner Press. famous as producer of *Filmora*. directed by gangster of gangster *Filmora* launches another aria in screen melodrama by showing for the first time how the young, successful and amazing secret methods of the famed federal agents who have bolted the city.
greatest battle in the war.
The day is the date set for
Ursula Sam's harsh
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Nothing lends itself into the spirit of the party so much as a beautiful corsage.
We know what is correct.
Pierre, S.D., May 16 — (UP)—An eight and one-half pound stone ball was found in the stomach of a two-year-old cow here.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935
TRACK MEN TO COMPETE IN PRELIMINARIES TODAY
Lincoln Is Host To Big Six Teams In Annual Meet
Hargiss Believes His Tean Will Finish in Fourth Place; Picks Dees to Win Shot
Seventeen University of Kansas track athletes are in Lincoln where they will attempt to qualify in the preliminaries this afternoon for the seven annual Big Six outdoor field meet at the Cornish stadium
Couch Bill Hargiss left thursday noon for the meet with Captain Ewen Dees, Charles Pits, Theo Graves, Charles Saxby, Warren Kemp, Robert Schroeder, Paul McCaskill, Coulter Cunningham, John Fitzgibbs, Claude Trotter, Robert Ardney, John McNew, Harry Kan-ny, Dylan Skale, Dale Shannon, and Jack Pearce.
Hargiss Picks Kansas Fourth
Coach Hargis picks his own team to finish fourth, and Coach H. J. Huff of Missouri chooses Kansas State, Nebraska, or Oklahoma as the probable 1935 champion. Before Hargis left for the meet he named several men from the Big Six schools that he would win or place in games.
In the 100-yard and 229-dash dishes, Coach Hargiss thinks that Jacobson of Nebraska will be the winner. Bart Ward of Oklahoma, if he runs, will run his sixth 400-yard dash three years ago. He Grenaus, Kansas, and Nixon, Kansas State will provide fast competition for Ward. A close half mile run is predicted by Hargas. The Kansas coach thinks that he will win the State, and Moody, Oklahoma, will be decided in the last few yards. In the mile, Lochner, Oklahoma and O'Reilly, Kansas State lead the field. Wheeck, Kansas State is likely to win the two-mile, Oklahoma, Oklahoma may break the tape first.
Aggie Captain May Win Hurdles
Joe Kppenbpper is Coach Hargis' favorite to win the hurdles with Burk and Nelson, Oklahoma, and Cardinals. He also captures plenty of competition.
The Kansas captain, Elwyn Dees, is selected by his coach to win the shot put, with a record breaking throw in the 2013 NCAA championship. Farming, sophomore, Kansas State, is Hargrave' choice to win the discus. For the Javeline, Hargrave thinks Chamberlain was the best in the tournament.
Coach Hargis was undecided about the high jump, but gave Short of Missouri a slight edge to leap higher than Wallhausen, Kansas, or Nokomba, Oklahoma. Probably be Bart Ward, Oklahoma, with Cardwell, Nebraska, a strong second, Pitts, who will represent Kansas in this event, may finish third. Noble and Gray of Kansas, and Lyon of Iowa are leading candidates for the pole vault.
W.A.A. Has Annual Dinner
Awards Made, Officers Installed, and Members Initiated at Meeting
At the fourteenth annual spring banquet of the Women's Athletic Association held Wednesday at the Manor, new officers for the year were installed, new members were initiated, and special events were hosted. Returning in women's sports at K.U.
The feature of the evening was the award of W.A.A. silver loving cups to two seniors, Thelma Humphrey and Mary Bess Detty, who had a minimum standing of 200 points. KU. blazers were awarded to Betty Parkinson, c:36; Mary Irwin, c:38; and Lorraine Lawson, c:38; and Ivan Samson sentented Kathleen Teeges, c:36; Anabel Walter, c:38; Luche Sharp, c:unc1; and Mary Fisher, ed. 325.
The officers installed were: president, Loize Montgomery, ed'38; vice president, Betty Parkinson, c'36; secretary, Anabel Walter, c'38; treasurer, Mary Hanson, c'38; and point system manager, Bettie Hannon, c'uncel; and point system manager, Catherine Holmes, c'38.
The sports heads installed for the following year were: hockey, Ruth Baker, basketball, Terry Sloan, men's lacrosse, Rachel Kiepe, ucle; volleyball, Lois Sholander, c36; basketball, Frances Bruce, c36; baseball, Mary Grace Linselow, and minor sports teams.
Students initiated into the W.A.A. by evening were: Barbara Caller, c38 Gladys Hayley, c38; Bortis Grath, c38; Kathryn Haysley, c38; and Mary Hebel, c1ck.
University Golfers Win
University of Kentucky May 16—(UP) On campus, University of Kansas golfer edged out an 8 to 7 victory over Creighton and brought in players in meetups here.
Baseball Scores
--mounds, p. of well over 183 feet, should place near the top when the final distances are announced on the Cornhusher field.
United Press National League
Brooklyn ...000 000 000 0002-2 9 0
Pittsburgh ...000 000 000 000-6 12 0
Zachary and Lopez; Hoyt and Pad-
den.
(Only game scheduled.)
Cleveland ... 000 000 000 - 0 7 1
New York ... 010 221 120 - 10 15
Hudlin, Lee, C. Brown and Pytlak;
Tamulis and Dickey
Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley and Bolton.
Detroit  .020 000 122-7  8  0
Washington  .000 002-2  6  0
Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley and
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
National League
(Only games scheduled.)
| Nationality | Number |
| :--- | :--- |
| New York | 15 | 6 | .715 |
| Brooklyn | 16 | 9 | .640 |
| Chicago | 16 | 13 | .560 |
| St. Louis | 13 | 11 | .542 |
| Pittsburgh | 13 | 14 | .481 |
| Cincinnati | 8 | 14 | .364 |
| Boston | 8 | 14 | .304 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 15 | .250 |
American League
Chicago 15 6 7.714
Cleveland 13 13 7.904
Cincinnati 12 14 7.904
New York 13 10 569
Washington 11 12 478
Detroit 11 12 478
St. Louis 5 13 278
Philadelphia 5 13 278
Cossacks Win From Hawks
S. A.E.'s Are Winner of Fraternite In Softball Tournament
On sloppy slippery diamonds, with mud flying and errors frequent the first round of the double round robin game, the Hawks were twice terribly lucky of the games were doubly important. The Corsacks and the Hawks, who were tied for first place in the independent division, played against the Croscs emerging winner 5 to 2.
In a similar situation, the S.A.E woe their first tournament game and the cup for the social fraternity division. The Beta's and the Phi Delt's, and the D.U.'s and the Delta Chi's played to determine third and fourth place in the division. The winners will play in the tournament. The Beta's won over the Phi Delt's 9 to 8. Delta Epsilon run over 15 to 7 made by the Delta Chis.
In the only real first round game Triangle, winner of the professional season, played 12. Results of the games by innings: Cossacks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 10 0-5 11
Batteries . . . . .
Cyclones Tired of Cellar
Ames, Iowa, May 18—The Iowa State college track team has been drilling seriously this week in anticipation of raising a last place standing attained in the Big Six indoor meet, to at least a notch or two higher, when the concluding round will get together in the annual outdoor meet at Lincoln, Friday and Saturday.
Iowa State Hopes to Rise From Last Place Track Standing
The Cyclone team has improved considerably since the winter campaign, as evidenced by victories over Missouri and Drake in outdoor duel meets, after reverses at the hands of the same institutions indoors. The Cyclones have also won events not on the indoor meet program.
Four boys who figured in the scoring for Iowa State in the indoor meet will try for additional laurels at Lincoln. Wayne Lyon, who finished in a tie for second, will well over 13 feet in 1934 to annex a share of the outdoor crown, and Eldon Whitmore who shared the indoor championship with Nicholas of Nebraska, are two both are at top form, they are capable of placing one-two in their pet event.
Lawrence Costigan, weight man, who finished behind Dees of Kansas and
A Roosevelt at the Oars
C
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., takes his place at No. 4 on the Harvard junior varsity shell. He rowed on the freshman crew last year.
Rist of Nebraska in the shot put indoors, will be counted on to hold that team for the third place tie in the high jump at Columbia, will battle it out with Short of Missouri, Wellhausen of Kansas, and Nelson of Oklahomai again. The week established a new meet record for the discus throw in the Drake dual meet, and Costigan are expected to help the Iowa men win. Minkey, a sophomore with a javelin
Women Defeat Men in Meo $ ^{4} $
Shoulder-to-Shoulder Match Results in 2-Point Victory
The Women's Rifle team edged out the Men's Rifle team by two points in the annual shoulder-to-shoulder contest, which they won with the Fowler shoes. Barbara Everhain made the only perfect score of the evening. Because of this victory the women are to be the guests of the men on a date of the date of which has not yet been set.
Each member of the teams is given five shots, five targets and five minutes to make his score. The total score of the women's team was 473 as compared with 471. This is the second annual victory for the women. The personal scores were:
Martha Dodge, 47; Thelma Humphrey,
48; Barbara Everham, 50; Alice Cosander,
46; Margaret Hays, 49; Helen Hoffman,
48; Louise Jaures, 48; Helen Ward, 43; Winifred Koenig, 47; Mary Lou Belt, 49.
Carl Helman, 46; B J. Lifte, 49; Bairley Winton, 45; Don Bryan, 49; Norman Smith, 46; Edgar Leigh, 47; Wayne Scalia, 46; Jeffrey Dillon, 46; Martin Denlinger, 46; Chewy White
KFKU
Today
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period
Saturday, April 24 at 5:30 p.m.
Steinway & Shankly, Sanford Shiller
Four Park Shore
9:45 p.m. On the College Campus
p.m.
10:00 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Carl A. Prever. Professor of piano
2:30 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Karl O. Kuesteiner presenting a trio, flute, cello, and piano
ANNUAL RIVER SWIM TO BE SOON, ALLPIHN ANNOUNCES
9:45 p.m. Musical Program arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano
Fourteen men have signed up for the annual river swim which will be held soon under the direction of H. G. Allphin, instructor of physical education.
9:45 p.m. On the College Campus
George O. Foster, Registrar
Saturday
ANNUAL RIVER SWIM TO BE
Carl A. Proyer, Professor of piano
Mr. Alphin said he would appreciate it if anyone who has an available canoe would call him before Saturday noon. Several boats and canoes will be needed as each pair of swimmers will be to be accompanied by the swim will be held in the Kaw River.
Bright sunshine is desired by the men in order that the swim may take place in a few days.
SPORTSHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
--man and so on down to the fifth place man who receives one point for his effort.
With the battle for the Big Six track championship narrowed to Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, the 1932 meet, in which Kansas won 10 first places but lost the conference meet to Nebraska who took first place. The Kansas state is not improbable that the same irregularity may happen tomorrow.
The 5-4-3-2-1 scoring method, used in the 1933 meet, will again tomorrow be the basis for scoring the teams. This system means that five points are given to the winners of each event, four points to the second place
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The trouble with this distribution of points is that not enough premium is given to the athlete who shows his superiority by winning first. The other receivers only one less point than the man finishing perhaps yards ahead.
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In other words a team with 10 men, equally efficient in their events as Dies is in the shot put, could lose a Big Six track title to a team with entries capable of winning only third and fourth places.
This is what happened in the 1933 meet: Kansas with 10 first place seceded 60-1-6 points. Nebraska who won the won the took only three events but by having strong second and third place men amassed 71-1-3 points.
The argument that a coach should build a team and not "stars" is not
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an answer to the problem. Track is largely individual competition. Athletes are competing against one another as individuals, not teams. The present system has been fought by the Big Six since in an effort to have the 5-4-3-2-1 method to scoring the Big Six meets discarded for the 5-3-1 system of scoring that has been successfully implemented, or even the 5-3-2-1 scale.
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下
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
A Letter But no Griping—How
Come? ... How About a Little
 boycotting ... Our Mechanical
 School ... James Gets Left.
Well, here comes a little letter received Friday morning—quecer but it doesn't gripe about a thing. How's this Joe?
Did a certain little J.G. (Jessie Gabbert to be exact) ever embarrass Malcolm Stuart in his 1:30 economics class—however all agree that the deep shade of pink was very becoming to him.
Miss Gabbert had asked Stuart a question and in doing so had mispronounced a certain word. As Stuart answered the question, fused, and asked Miss Gabbert to repeat the question. After repeating her question Stuart corrected her and said "Oh, I see, I was misread!" The fail was over and the question was no longer were misled all of the time."
Wham!- and Malcolm is engaged.
This is really too good to keep back
Joe-- give us a break, we'll all be looking
for it in On the Shin.
Wham!and Malcolm is engaged.
Well, thanks for the letter people—you've no idea how those things help on a dreary Saturday morning.
Thought maybe we should get or the Dickinson just a bit for being a little too risque around us collegiate You know, the atmosphere should be lively and fun in school so the little inebriates won't get any ideas in their little noggins—anyway we were hurt and shocked to see in connection with the current Ditrich show the sign "Sizzling, seductive, sensual, sex." Oh for goodness.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If there are any who will stick with us we might do a little boyfriending of the Union fountain and get some kind of result. Friday the management gave each of the Pi Pi'his who came in ten years ago his own case, they'd given them the place all this year. Seems only fair that they should pay for publicity too and then the lawyers should get something too—they've done more arguing down there over their cokes than anyone else, even the boys who haven't done as well as the lawyers.
This school is either perfectly mechanized or else its haunted—well, we're sure that it's haunted because you can look everywhere on the campus and see plenty of spooks but it still seems to be mechanized. The why and wherefore is just this—Friday morning when we noticed all heads turned, supposedly to watch someone opening a window. Thought there couldn't be anything very unusual in that but we looked too—and the damned thing had started from the very bottom and gone clear to the top by itself. Someone pulled it back down and up it went further and more so. We can push for our professors to stop talking when the whistle blows everything will be fixed perfectly.
See that the Fhi Phi Pa's held a little continuance of their high school activities, dating since eighteen hundred something, but they failed to let one of the Sigma Chi boys know the exact date. It seems that the annual peanut rain occurred when the rain was a little too hard so they held it over till Thursday. Bill James wanted to see the classic and didn't know it had been cancelled because of the water, so Wednesday afternoon he got up early and waited in the rain waiting for the race—and they had it as usual on Thursday. Ho hum lackaday, and the irony of it all.
Bridge: Kicks: Divorce
Salem, Mass, May 18—(UPI)—Lotis C. Barry, 60, of Lymn was granted a divorce recently from William J. Barry, 40, claiming that she often "took on the shins" when her husband resorted to alcohol and used the table to criticize her skill at bridge.
Owens Breaks World Mark
Ohio State Star Tops Low Hurdles in Record Time
Evanston, Ill. May 18—(UP) Ohio State won the twelfth annual quadrangular track and field meet Saturday with three other Big Ten schools with wins in each category and second with $43%$ followed by Northwestern with $33\frac{1}{2}$ and Chicago with $4\%$. Jesse Owens, Ohio State's Negro sophomore, was the hero of the meet. Ohio State beat the team he broke one world's record, equaled another and set two new meet marks.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Owens ran the 220-yard low hurdles in 22.9 seconds compared with an estab- world record of 23. He tied the world mark of 9.4 seconds in the 100-yard dash and bettered meet marks in the broad jump and 220-yard dash.
Bonus Supporters Plan to Override Roosevelt's Veto
VOLUME XXXII
Challenge to Claim Given by Administration Leaders; President on Yacht on Potomac
Washington, D.C., May 18 — (UP)—Patton bonus bill supporters claim sufficient strength tonight to override the veto of the inflationary measure despite President Roosevelt's decision to make a personal appeal to Congress
Administration leaders challenged the claim and asserted they would sustain the president in the Senate.
Mr. Roosevelt worked over his vet, message as he crushed down the Potomac on a week-end yachting trip. He plans to read it at a joint session of the Senate and House Tuesday or Wednesday.
The President carried a rough draft if his message when he boarded the night today. The White House presides over the final form when he returns tomorrow.
Campus Aero Club Taken Into National Fraternity
Formal Initiation Cere-
monies Into Tau Omega
Set for Friday
The first university aeronautics club in the United States, Kansas University's, will become the third, or Gamma chapter of the only professional aeronautics club in the United States, members of Tau Omega from the chapters at Wichita University and Oklahoma University fly to Lawrence next week. The Kansas chapter into this comparatively young fraternity. The initiation ceremonies Friday night will be climaxed by a breakfast at the Lawrence airline flights for all the Kansas members.
The officers of the Kansas Chapter of Tau Omega will be: president, Loren Frink, e36; vice president, Mack Luce, e36; secretary-treasurer, Gerrill McAuliffe; active in the Aero Club since its organization last February. This fraternity is brought to the University campus largely through the efforts of Cecil W. Armstrong, national President of Tau Omega and sponsor of the Aero Club.
A great deal of equipment of the aeronautical department will be at the disposal of the fraternity, as it has been used by the Aero Club in the past. Many different types of aircraft, Lift Training, Whitney (Hersey), and Kliner will be used by the fraternity, besides such testing devices as the wind tunnel under the stadium and the gilder belonging to the University which are to be used in testing different parts of airplane equipment. Aircraft companies offer many army pursuit planes and develops 600 horse-power. Tau Omega will not be closed to all but engineers, as was the Aero Club, but welcomes the interest of any student interested in aviation. The club plans to sponsor lectures, etc., in order to get practical knowledge of their field.
The charter members of the Gamma chapter of Tau Omega will be: Loren Frink, c;36 Mack Lucas, c;36 Gordon Currie, c;36 Thomas Ashley, c;36 Morton Denlinger, c;38 Eugene Frowe, c;37 Douglas Huston, c;28 Robert Upholmer, c;37 Carl Helman, c;36 L. B. Carpain, c;36 E. D. Bardin, c;34 Piotrson, c;41 and Robert Flint, c;36
Wali To Make Last Week of School of Medicine, who has come to the campus each week during May from the Bell Memorial hospital for the purpose of interviews with students, will make his last trip this week. He will be in the physiology office, room 10 Administration building, on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m.
The first club with any resemblance to the Aero Club to be formed on this island, was formed in 1947, formed of ex-aviators of the United States army. This club was formed in 1950 in conjunction with the aviation school and was called the K. U. Air Service Club.
Wahl To Make Last Visit Here
Weather: Somewhat warmer in West and North portions Sunday. Monday cloudy.
To Be Warmer
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1935
Audubon Society Claims Impossible For Eagle to Carry Off Children
New York, May 18—(UP)“So the eagle picked the boy up and flew off with him and he never was seen again. .”
It's a good story, so good that it has been told time久时, in spite of the fact that it is a physical impossibility, Warren F. Eaton of the National Association of Audubon Societies explained today.
Tests have shown, Eaton said, that an eagle is unable to lift and fly with more than its own weight. Moreover, eagles can climb trees if they are on ten or ten pounds. Therefore, he asserted it is evident that tales of eagles making off with children must be fabrications childish could carry. There was no necessity for entering into a discussion of
All Fraternities Enter Inter-Fraternity Sing
Three Judges Announced for Song Fest to Be Held Tonight
final reports on the inter-fraternity sing, to be held tonight in the auditorium, indicate that there will be all fraternities in the contest. The master of ceremonies, Dr. Curtis head of the University department of speech. The evening's program will include, besides the music of the fraternities, a short address by Chancellor E. H. Lindsay. Russel Worman, president of Mu Alpha, announces that he will be Luther Leavengood, Dean of music at Ottawa University; Donald Coates, organist and choir master of Grace Catholic in Topeka; and C. S. Skilton, professor of organ in the University School of Fine
Each fraternity will be required to sing two of its fraternity songs and the Alma Mater to qualify in the contest. It is expected that several of the fraternities will introduce arrangements of the songs which have not been used by previous members. Professional musicians have been at work on the arrangements for this contest.
The auditorium will be decorated with palms and the stage will have a background of flags. It is planned to have the large United States flag border of the background surrounded with the flags of all the Hill fraternities.
The plaque will be presented to the winner by Russell Wormel as soon as the judges reach their decision. The winners of the first three places in the contest will be given a chance to sing songs over WREN sometime before school is out. The fraternities entered in the songfest and the sizes of the respective groups are as follows Alpha Tau Omega, 35; Beta Theta Pi, 40; Delta Tau Delta, 35; Kapua Signa, 40; Delta Tau Delta, 35; Kapua Signa, 40; Delta Tau Delta, 35; Kapua Signa, 40; Sigma Chi, 61; Sigma Nu, 9; Sigma Chi Epsilon, 30; and Sigma Epilion Alpha, 30.
CHARLES CAYTON
WILL LONN
DOWN
K. U. Commencement
ging at a child it could no more lift than it could a horse, when it might be far more profitably engaged going after a two-noun fish.
"As probably befits a bird bately enough to be our national emblem," Eaton said, "the eagle has been credited with doing things actually far better than we could do," since its story of its carrying of children has its root far back in mythology and folk tales. The adventure of Sinbad the Sailor and the roc is a familiar exam- one that can be easily memorized. Only recently the makings of such a story came out of Tennessee, in an account of how a youngster was attacked by an eagle, and saved from it only by the help of a brother. Investigation showed that what actually happened was that the boys found the eagle, which had a broken wing, and tried to capture it. Naturally, they got clawed when they closed in on the eagle, and corroded in the angle of a fence."
(whether an eagle would if it could, it becomes obvious that an eagle, looking for food, would not waste its time tug-
Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century of Chicago, will deliver the baccalaureate address for the 63rd annual commencement of the University of Kansas, June 9. The Commencement address is to be by William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, Monday evening, June 10. Fred Harris of Ottawa, vice chairman of the Board of Regents, will represent the board at the Commencement ceremony.
Many Killed in Oklahoma Floods and Tornadoes
FOED HARRIS - REGENT
At Least Twelve Persons Reported Dead Due to Storms
Altus, Oka, May 18 — (UPs) Floods and tornadoes struck a score of communities in Oklahoma and Texas today bringing debris to cities like Brownsville, damage to property and crops estimated at $2.1 billion dollars. Torrents from the overflowing forks of the Red River west of here carried eight people downstream in Texas, tornadoes. Those
reported dead near here were;
reported dead near here wet Mrs. Claude Gowins, 60
Mrs. Claude Gowins, 60 Carl McAlpine, 40
Cari McAlpine, 40 Ten-year-old daughter
Approximately 80 persons were injured in the various tornadoes and a Crockett 38 were hurt.
George Crenshaw, 70, and an unidentified nigro were killed by a tornado at Crooket. Texas At Tilson, Texas at Killen. Killed J. T., Phillips, 65, and his wife.
Five negroes
The faculty representatives organization of the Big Six conference elected Dr. H. H. K of Kansas State College, president, and H. D. Borgman of Iowa State College, secretary in a meeting held at Lincoln Park in 2013 where he lived in connection with the annual Big Six conference track and field championships.
Fat Chi, honorary psychology organization, will hold its annual picnic in Brown's grove tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The group will play games and have its traditional basketball game for the follow-up year will be held.
King Elected President
Psi Chi To Hold Picnic
ing year will be held.
Music Students To Give Program Of Original Works
school of Fine Arts Wi
Present Annual Event
Tomorrow Night
at 8 o'Clock
The School of Fine Arts will present its annual program of original compositions by students in Music on Monday, December 16, at the University auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The numbers represent part of the work of students during the year in the classes in Composition under Professors Charles S. Skilton and William McGregor, first part of the program will present the works of students in the advanced course with the following representation: Joe Burns, graduate student in organ; Mildred Scarel, graduate student in piano; Jennifer Cass, graduate student in vocal; Milinda Cook, graduate student in voice; and Lorete Grant Piper, graduate student in Composition. The second part will offer the works of students in Junior Composition, and will present the following composers: Gorgeous James Thornton, Thomas, graduate student in theory; Charles McMansi, senior in the College of Liberal Arts with a major in music; Willis Quant, senior in piano; Rust Stockwell, junior in piano; Virginia LaCroix, graduate student in voice; and Tom Ryan, senior in
The numbers will be given by pupils from the studios of several teachers, members of the Fine Arts faculty, the composers themselves, and a chorus of children from the Lawrence Public School under the direction of Michael Barnhart.
The program was as follows: "Organ Sonata" composed by Joe Burns, "A Lucy Went a-Walking," by Mildred Seaman, Minute" by Bette Cassa, "Motivation," by Jerry Cook, "Silence," by Joe Burns, "Will Ever" and "A Cradle Song" by Mildred Seaman, *Sonata* by Mildred Cook, "Lady Clare" by Loreen Gripper, *Piano*, by John Trevall, *Troviello*, *Sonatina* by Blanche Turson, "Three Dances" by Charles McManis, "The Lonely Isle" by Willis Quant, "Two Songs for Children" by Willis Quant, "The Ride-by-Night" by McManis, "The Ride-by-Night" by George Trovellu, "Sonatina for Piano" by Willis Quant, "September Day" by Virginia LeCroix, "Songs from Cyprus", "Jazz Fantasie" and "Concerto for Piano" by Michael McLean. The public is invited to attend.
"Big Four" Milers to Meet
Beccali May Also Enter Princeton Invitation Meet June 15
"The Big Four" among the milers with the possible addition of a fifth, are scheduled to meet on the fast Princeton track June 15. Glenn Cunningham, Jack Lovelock, Gene Nenke, and Bill Bontron, the four fastest milers in footracing history are already signed to start in the all-star invitation meet which has been planned by the U.S. Amateur Athletic Association are trying to get Luigi Bocci of Italy, the Olympic 1500 meter champion, as an additional starter.
The Italian runner beat Cunningham and Lovelock in the 1923 Olympics at Los Angeles but has yet to meet them at the mile distance. Lovelock was winner over Bonton, in a world record attempt. In 1933, Bonner who is working this year, is spending his weekends keeping in training for the event, while Cunningham is observing training rules while attending the University of Iowa. Venize, an undergraduate at Pennsylvania, will have the advantage of opponents of having had more competition than any of his rivals.
GUYER AND CAPPER APPOINT
CLAY DALTON TO WEST POINT
Clay A. Dalton, c38, has been appointed to West Point by Representative U. S. Guyer and Senator Arbor. He will take his examination June 16.
Dalton's performance in a golf tournament at Manhattan last year attracted the attention of Senator Capitol Hill, a supporter that he apply for the appointment.
apply for the appointment.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P
Datlon, of Garnett, Kansas.
Lindley Goes to Kansas City
Lindley Goes to Kansas City Chancellor E. H. Lindley was in Kansas yesterday attending the meeting of the board of the Nelson trust.
Chance for Federal Work
Civil Service Commission Announces Opportunities in Several Departments
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced recently the present opportunities for Government employment in certain departments. Open competitive examinations will be given in each department.
Chief, Division of Migratory Waterfowl, Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture. Application must be in by June 3, 1953.
NUMBER 157
The departments in which the examinations will be given are as follows: Ethnologists, various grades, Indian Service, Department of the Interior Applications must be in by June 3 1955.
Instrument makers, various grades Departmental Service, Washington, D.C. Applications must be in by June 10 1935.
Full information concerning these openings may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Justice Department of Examiners, Washington, D.C.
Death of Three Mars Dedication of Airport
Tri-Motored Plane Crasher Killing Pilot, a Mother and Son
Flint, Mich., May 18. —(UP—The dedication of a new airport here ended in tragedy tonight when a tri-motored airplane crashed to the ground killing the pilot and fatally injuring a mother and her seven year old son.
Eight others were taken to a hospital several in serious condition. The deat were:
Theodore Knowles of Detroit, Mrs Mary Rushlow, 40, of Flint and her son, Conrad.
Today Wants Pictures
Mrs. Rushlow's husband and another of her children were among the injured.
Several thousand persons saw the crash which occurred as the plane was taking off. Knowles had gained about 100 feet when one of his motors went dead and was attempting to get back to the ground when the plane fell.
Rong Risung, 24, formerly of Law-
rence and graduate of the department
of journalism, has wired the Alumi-
nium Magazine, a senior editor of the Today magazine for pictures of the University commencement exer-
cises to be used in an article written
for Today by Raymond Moley, formerly one of President Rosevelt's staunch "patrons."
---
Baseball Scores
National League
Brooklyn ... 002 000 000 -2 5
Pittsburgh ... 002 000 000 -8 11
Mungo, Babich and Lopez; Blanton
New York ... 100 000 021-4 8 1
Cincinnati ... 100 000 021-4 8 1
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Schott;
Johnson and Lombardi.
Philadelphia ... 000 000 001 - 1 - 3
Chicago ... 000 000 000 - 0 - 7
Walters and Wilson; Henshaw and
Harmett
Boston    000 000 002--2   6 3
St. Louis    030 000 21x--6   8 3
Rhem, Smith and Spohrer; Walker
and Davis.
American League
St. Louis         000 000 000-0    4    5
Philadelphia      010 110 000-3     4    0
Coffman, Weiland and Hemsley; Wil-
shear and Foxx.
Cleveland ... 000 000 000 - 0 - 2
New York ... 200 000 100 - 3 - 7
Harder, L. Brown and Brenzel, Pytk,
Gomez; Gomez and Dickey.
Chicago .000 000 003—3 8 0
Boston .000 000 101—2 8 0
Teijte and Sewell; Rhodes, Welch
and R. Forrell.
Detroit    100 003 023-6 12 1
Washington   100 003 100-4 9 1
Crowder and Hayworth; Whitehill
*Coppola, Russell, and Bolton.*
National League
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
New York 16 17 10
Brooklyn 17 14 10
Chicago 14 12 9
Slainteau 14 12 15
Pittsburgh 14 15 14
Cincinnati 10 14 3
Boston 7 15 3
Philadelphia 6 15 2
American League
Chicago 16 7
New York 16 10
Cleveland 13 9
Boston 12 10
Washington 12 13
Phoenix 12 14
Philadelphia 7 5
St. Louis 15 18
Crash of World's Largest Air Liner Kills Forty-eight
Russian Government Lays Blame for Tragedy on Pursuit Plane Pilot
Moscow, May 18 – (UP) - The Maxim Gorki, world's largest airplane, plunged to destruction today brings death to 48 persons when it was hit in midair by a missile.
The air liner disintegrated high above the ground and its wreckage was scattered over a 2000-foot radius.
It was the greatest heavier-than-air disaster in aviation history. More have been killed in dirigible accidents but never in a plane.
Among the victims were eight women and six children, members of the famine, who were on a flying holiday as a reward for faithful service. Eleven of the dead
The accident, according to the government, was the direct fault of the pilot of the pursuit plane who had been instructed specifically not to perform any stunts near the big liner. In defiance of these instructions, it was waved out of the way and loop in and coming out of it, crashed into the wing of the liner.
The government plans a state funeral for the victims and will award death payments of 10,000 rubles to the surviving relatives.
The plane had a capacity for 75 passengers. It was powered by eight motors and its equipment included a power system that allowed the picture theatre equipped for sound.
Dramatic Club Has Dinner
Awards Made and Officers Elected for Next Year
The Dramatic Club hold its annual award banquet Thursday evening at the Colonial Tea Room. Professor Calderwood presented the awards. Belleroy c,35 for the best piece of acting during the year. Their outstanding work was in "Double Door," the dramatic club play. Bill Inge, c,36 was awarded the prize for most outstanding work in dramatics.
Bert Hammers, c33, and Virginia Wheritt, c32, both received prizes for their work during the year. Bernita Brooks presented an award to Miss Mary Meyer's·Zilliot, assistant instructor in the department of drama, for her directing of
An address was made by Professor Crafton. Other speeches were given by the authors of sations in Long Underwear, and Bill Icse, c36, on "How I became a Great
The following officers were elected or next year: Bob Cummishnin, c'38; resident; Marjorie Hornbaker, c'unel; ice president; Mary Jane Robey, c'38; reassurer; and Joella Brice, c'unel, secretary.
Before the banquet, initiation was held for seven new members into the National College Players Society. Those initiated were: Charles Pipkin,uncle; Mary Jane Roby,¢; 36 Jane Brosius,¢; Norman Jacobsonbess,¢; Marjorie Hornbaker,¢; Viril Crook,¢; uncle; and Houston Coyne¢; uncle; and officers were elected for next year. Charles Pipkin, president; Mary Jane Roby, vice president; and Marjorie Hornbaker, secretary-treasurer.
Kansas Engineer Appears
New Staff Releases Final Issue of Magazine Yesterday
The final issue of the Kanass Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, appeared on the campus yesterday afternoon. This issue marks the first publication of the new staff headed by Frank Neal, e37, managing General Winnery UK, but also managing and managering John Miller, e37, general editor.
An article by D. D. Haines, professor of civil engineering, on the calculation of rainfall and its aid to engineers is presented in this chapter. The importance of the professional fraternity in the life of the engineer, by George C. Shaud, Dean, is also included in this issue.
Other interesting articles written by students include a report of the anu-
mentary meeting on the article by George Wright, e36, or
"Political Science and the Engineer," and a report of the recent election of
the chairman equivalent to the Engineering Council.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
University Billy Hanson
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
LAWRENCE, KANSA
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
A complete Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR _ HARRY VALENTINE
COMMERCE EDITOR
Herbert Meyer
Makeup Editors
Mirrencoer
Moore
Sports Editor
Chat Hunt
Journalist
Prime Media
Wmuthish
Nokia Editor
Wunderlich
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Kansas Board Members
Lena Wootz
Murray McCalla
Woody McCalla
McDonald E. Frierer
Mr. E. Frierer
Hober Worley
Hober Worley
Ildon Ebison
Rotherham Markham
Julia Markham
Charles D. Brown
Max Burkett
Wolfgang Weingold
Business Office K.U. 46
News Room K.U. 21
Night Connections, Business Office 2781 K.I.
Night Connection, News Room 2792 K.I.
Entered as a second clauses matter, September
1916, at the law office, Kann
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
of the Department of Journalism
schools host school buildings by students in the department
at the Office of Public Relations
the Press of the Department of Journalism.
For advance, 7.25 on payment, single envelopes,
ANTAS PAPER
ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1935
SCHOLARSHIP AND GRADES
In the academic world every so often, reformers demand the abolition of grades. They cite cases of college classes in which from 50 to 75 percent of the students receive "A's or 'B's"—obviously too high a percentage. These reformers say that students should receive either a failing or merely a passing mark. Such a graded argue, would cause lazy students to work harder, and the ambitious ones would swing their attention from grades to scholarship.
Such a system does not work out well in actual practice; human beings just must have material record of their accomplishments. Aside from the lazy or dull, there are two classes of students. One class expect to make a decent academic record in school; these students have a normal interest in their school work. The other class measure the success of their education in terms of the lessons they have learned of this class often chart their schedule to make Phi Beta Kappa instead of really striving to broaden themselves intellectually.
The best way to promote scholarship and intellectual honesty among students is to translate grades into terms of scholastic achievement. Instructors should clarify the question definitely and tell the students how much knowledge each grade will require of the student. The instructor would, for instance, clearly indicate the complete mastery of his subject by the necessary to attain an "A". By emphasis of the real raison d'etre for marks, many students might be led to evaluate them more correctly; and less intelligent or less ambitious ones would have a more definite mark to shoot at.
"HI-DE-HO AND HA-CHA."
Who doesn't like to go to a good party? Of course we all do. This desire for companionship and a good time is universal. Naturally enough college students are "among those present." No one in the world likes a good time better than the typical American youth, who is a fair representative of present day college student.
We hear a lot of criticism of the "modern age," "modern youth," and the parties and dances that they give, but "the person who is not criticized is not doing anything." It certainly cannot be said that this generation is not doing things.
The parties given by college students are gay with colored lights, alive with laughter, music, and fun. It is true that there are a few indiscretious ones, but there are always those few in any society. Surely their mistakes cannot be checked to the parties or the music or the fact that they are college students. The trouble lies with the youths themselves. It has been said that music is intoxi-
eating, especially fast tempos or so called “hot” music. But even if this can be proven to a certain extent, the will to do wrong still lies within the person and not in the music he hears. There is nothing about the atmosphere of colony dance and dances to you any one harm.
There is a popular fallacy that college students give "ha-cha" parties which are a bad influence on young people. There may be such parties, but they are not exclusively the habit of college students, nor have they part in the life of the average student. For the most part such fantastic parties are created in the dull minds of cheap magazine writers and "yellow-press" reporters.
We suppose the Phi Beta Kappa Banquet was food for thought.
Who wants to be queen of the May now?
We remember sitting at Sing on Friday in the midst of laughter and excitement, while outside of the theatre with others, we listened with signs asking for reinstatement. We think of the recent Peace Council meeting when police were called into the College to help break up the peace discussion. We remember that during our first visit, the stunted and heard the details of a Faculty attempt to "reorganize" Council by virtually abolishing it. We recall the attempt to censor BUILLETIN, and later the other debate about whether other students for support of the Anti-War Strike.
In the past year we have seen an un precedent degree of conflict and unfriend in student affairs. From it we have learned that abstract editorial discussions are unacceptable. In the case of the championing of causes, the college paper must not begin at home—must not touch upon incidents occurring within the College of Law. Students abuse power and freedom of speech, but hands off when home territory is involved. Let them harp on anti-war activity, but any discussion of the disciplining of students who use the term malianism is poor taste. If you must talk about desalud of academic freedom at LSU, UCLA, and Commonwealth, but forget the cases of seven girls at Hunter. That's our business — not
The attitude is not confined to BULLETIN alone. It is characteristic of the entire concept—defended by the present administration—that a college exists only for the purpose of administering education in order to attend classes, and that mental equipment, sharpened and expanded through education, may dwell upon the problems of modern life in general, and of college life in particular. The students must good six feet off—to be in accordance with police regulations. This fundamental idea of the function of a college possesses the expected corollaries. Students who work for power, for peace, for justice, for recreation, for government become the forces subversive of constituted authority in the institution. They are the ones who are suspended, theirs are the meetings which are broken up by police. They are the ones for whom the traps of technicality and regulations are continually laid.
Let us make no mistake about this
point. The administration of this college holds that the campus must be free from "agitation" of any sort—that "political propaganda" has no place in academic halls. This belief is set up as a consequence of its own nature, "in lolo parents," and actually is no law, has produced the tradition of "college" only as a factory for academic degrees, and is veiled not by it. It is just like it but by reaction of an advanced type.
Consider now, for a moment, the other concept of the function of a college: An institution where "agitation" against war is a fundamental and a critical element in the life of the institution; where "political propaganda" is freely subjected to student analysis and discussion; where political action in behalf of sincere and deep conviction is viewed as a tribute to the university community; people motivated by strength of purpose to build justice and peace where it has fallen to ruin.
Here are the two concepts of the function of a college. Under the regime of the first, we have seen the paradox of the state in which people are coupled with the suspension of the idealistic. We have witnessed the spectacle of those who work for the "sacred cause of peace" refused administrative force against war which the nation had ever seen. We have even viewed the necessary addition of the police force to the category of "the plane of good manners and the realm of good morals."
Through the pressure of public opinion students can bring about a change in the attitude of college authorities. The building of this new attitude rests entirely upon the courage and the unity of body in their approach to the problem.
on Friday several thousand students honored, for the 19th year, the tradition of Sing. Outside, in the min. five suspended students who were shot at Hunter College. Let us look ahead now and determine that through our unceasing and undiluging efforts, one day both traditions will be honored as Hunter College.
WHAT A PUBLISHER THINKS OF
THE NEWS RELEASES OF
GOVERNMENT BUREAUS
By John Stewart Bryan Publisher, The Richmond (Va.) News-Leader and President of
Jean Ford-Hunter Bulletin. Courtesy N.S.F.A.
Regardless of whether we like what is going on in Washington, it is the biggest news source in the world. Capitalism is our newspaper—but I wonder whether we are carrying it in a way that does us credit and that fulfills our desires.
Congress understood the risk of this thing. Twenty-two years ago it passed a law providing that "no money appropriated by any act of Congress shall be issued to individuals with publicity expert unless specifically appropriated for that purpose."
William and Mary College. (In an address before the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association recently.)
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Elaisa Hanson in a speech the other day said they had a golf ballfish on the National Press Club into which she was dumped, and men who had dropped out of straight reporting and gone to doing publicity work. Walter Lippman estimated that
We are up against a new and puparalleled situation in this country in the matter of what is going on around us.
Flood of Propaganda
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., precluding regular public days
11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 21, at 4:30 in the auditorium for the symposium. E. H. LINDLEY, President,
Sunday. May 19. 1935
No.157
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting tonight at 10 p.m. in room 209 Fraser. All active members must be present. There will be a nine if you are absent.
SPECIAL SENATE MEETING:
The farewell meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held at Westminster hall Tuesday, May 21, at 5:30. Everyone is up to come.
MENS' GLEE CLUB:
VERLE WARD, President, EDDIE RICE, secretary.
The Men's Glee Club will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 32 Ad-
ministration building. ROSS BOBERTSON.
Pai Chi will hold its annual picnic Monday, May 20, at 4 p.m. at Brown's Grove. Members will meet at room 21 Administration building. If you are going to attend, please sign the list in the psychology office. Twenty-five cents per person will be charged for refreshments.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a special meeting of the Senate Bureau Monday afternoon at 4:30 in central administration audition. E. H. LINDELY, Chancellor.
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tu Wednesday, May 22, in room 210 Marvin hall at 8:15 p.m. Capt. Lewis C. Gordon will speak concerning "The Economic and Political Socialism in the Panama Canal Zone." Fledging services will be held. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
BYRON SARVIS, President.
PHI CHI DELTA:
PSI CHI:
MARYBETH McMANIS, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
WORLDWIDE SCHOOL CHOICE May 20 at the Fire-Bank behind Corbin hall. Please remember all Glo Music club at this time. If it is running to the women's test, contact your instructor.
"College men may be great football players, great runners, or even batters, but when they attempt to buy cosmetics for their girl friends they are childish and uncooperative." Spinning is, who formerly worked at a cosmetic counter in a Lawrence store.
Physical Brute or Phi Beta Kappa- Man Knows Nothing About Cosmetics
By Arch Oliver, Sp.
"These college boys know no more about cosmetics than they do about some of their courses, to judge from their own statements on that score, but the answer is likely to be that. That is where I have a big kick out of working at the cosmetic counter.
of coaches. The more resilient its size, the prettier its color, the more resilible its appeal. They pass up a box of the finest quality for one size. But can you tell them how?
"They have no idea of color schemes. They think that a shade of rouge or lipstick can apply to all girls alike whether they be best friends, siblings, or just not sure that some cosmetics look well with certain dresses and others do not and that all blonds
their salaries totaled $1,050,000.
or taking another example, Miss Perkins, the Secretary of Labor, thinks the Labor Board ought to be under the watchfulness of Mr. Biddle, who says so. But Mr. Biddle, chairman of the NLRB, thinks he has been anointed to settle labor questions for all time,
In the first year of its existence, the AAA issued 5,000 news releases. In the latter part of 1933 there was no paper big enough—even if it had discarded all its news and all its advertisements to publish the daily Washington handout.
Both of them seek to impress the public with their respective contentions, through their publicity agents. Who is right?
For example, the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Roper, believes that it is essential for us to maintain a merchant marine, and his publicity man says so. But the Secretary of Agriculture also wants us to let nations which have more ships than we have carry our goods so they can get money to buy American products, and Mr. Wallace's press man has his chief's point of view. Who is right?
We sit outside, asking for an explanation of policies. And of course, with every department and bureau having its own publicity man, we are bound to note how policies of the different departments work as cross-partners.
The Department of Agriculture used to issue purely factual bulletins. Now they are propaganda bulletins aimed and intended to create a special state
Oninians vs. Facts
Just Who Is Right?
Whether in this differ one hit whether it is done by Stalin, or by Muslolius, or by Hitter or Von Goering, as long as it is done?
It will not suffice for us to say merely that propaganda must be stopped. The way to meet demagogue is by reason. The way to meet madness is by manhood. The way to beat down false propaganda is not more false propaganda but better reasoning, better intelligence, a better logic, more intelligence. C.E.
You get the BARBERS 'EXTRAS' with this SHAVING CREAM
GET a tube of Lavenberg or tomato juice for tomorrow you want to see how you can have shaved beans. You can. Burned leaves have face as cool as an ocean breeze, but fight out of towgh tight out of towgh like a shirt being pulled down.
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SAVE WITH SAFETY at Theexall DRUG STORE
all bruntettes, or all red-headed girls can not all wear most charmingly the rouge for that type. Some apply it a little heavier than the others.
"There isn't a boy that comes in here looking for such a package but that we have to ply them with questions to find out whether or not a girl falls into scene classification. They don't know women are rather excited about that. If a knew what brand his girl used we could help him and make his gift that much more appreciated." "Some boys, and that takes in many of them, think they know how the ladies use their phones so they may inform their girl friends. Our advice to the ladies on such matters is: Don't follow the advice of your boy friend on the application of cosmetics, no matter how much you like him, or you will give rise to that old slang saying. She isn't a vision.
'It's the same way with perfumes. Ladies have their own preferences and their own brands. They may but not a perfume which she dislikes. A perfume suitable for a man is not always suitable for a lady, but it hard to have a man see her.
"Unless a boy knows what his girl likes in these lines and unless he is very sure she also likes them, the best way to make him make compliments on her own choice.
"The full back, the quarter milter,
"the baseball pitcher may be great men on the field, but get them in front of him," the pitcher and they are clay in our hands."
WANTED!
Your Old Gold for Cash
Such as Dental Gold, Rings, Watch
and other jewelry. We are
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$2 to $35 for Gold Watch Cases
See Our Window for Interesting Display of Antique Jewelry.
OLD GOLD DEPOT 818 Mass. St.
Licensed by the U. S. Govt.
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To Show How You Can Invest a Year of Your Life More Profitably Than by Attending----
SUMMER SESSION
The last productive year of your life, the year in which you are earning $25,000.00, will be the one you gained by going to Summer School.
THINK IT OVER
Consult Your Adviser or
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103 Fraser Hall
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads.
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
10
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 229123.
ku
Watkins Hall
Mother's Day Breakfast
Watkins hall will entertain with mother's day breakfast this morning. The program will consist of the fed lowing welcome address by Mrs. E Litchy, and by Mrs. E Litchy; and numbers by a quartet composed of Elizabeth Brown, f36; Nora Belle Carlisle, d9; Helen Lois Martin, c28; and Duncus Schurman, c38 accompanied by Anna Hineen, c37 mattress. c27, will be set to ottoman
Guests will be, Mrs. C. V. L. Long, Lawrence; Mrs. John Dunlap, Detroit; Mrs. J. W Dulles, Kansas City; Mrs. J. W Mawry, Newton
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. Guido Beck entertained at dinner yesterday evening at the University club for a number of friends to spend the week with him, month's residence at awrence, where Dr. Beck has been visiting professor of mathematical physics at the University. He and Mrs. Beck will leave next week to attend an event at the University of Odessa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the dinner were: Professor J. R. Nichon, Norman, Okn.; Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Professor and Mrs. F. K. Koster, Professor and Mrs. M. H. Wilson, Mrs. M. E. Rice, Professor and Mrs J. D. Stratanah, Professor and Mrs Dinanore Alter, Professor and Mrs R. Wheeler, Professor and Mrs J. F Brown, Professor F. J. Moreau, Professor and Mrs Milton Kallis, Professor and Mrs Elwin O. Stone, Professor and Mrs Miss Cora, Dalbeen, Ray Wilson Chile and Professor and Mrs Arthur W. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. March entrained with a buffet supper last evening at 7 o'clock, honoring their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muchnic, D.E. P. Brishach of Atchison, and L.L. Colson of Lehigh Valley, leaving Lawrence at the close of school.
In addition to the guests mentioned
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
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Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
1931 FORD COACH for sale. Deluxe appointments. Excellent condition Low mileage. Call 1896. - 175
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
STUDENTS: Your thesis, themes and term papers neatly and accurately types. Helen Hamlin, 2nd floor, Wren Building. Phone 1248 or 2759-.157
CLEANERS
14th. & Tenn.
Phone
9
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TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
[those present were] Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mr. and H. B. Bullene, Dean and Frink T. Stockion, Mr. and Ivan, Mr. and Gillie Bitter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laming of Tongnaxon, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Maoen of Salina.
A number of faculty members, army officers and visiting cadets were present for the annual R.O.T.C. military ball given Friday night in the Memorial Union building. About 250 couples were in attendance.
Among the guests were Maja, and Pierl Focardi, Kunans City, Maja, and Mary, Harry L. King, Topeka and Mrs. Bauer, Dr. Cousins. The chaperons were Cannelier and E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nicholas, Dean and Frank T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. Henry Colleen, Dan and Mrs. Frank T. Colleen, M. W. C. Koenig, Capt and M. L. C. Gordon, Lieut. and Mrs. W. L. Brady, Lieut. and E. H. Coed, Cadet Major and Mrs. Roger McKim, Dr. Cousins, Mrs. Mary Lou Baby.
Delta Chi entertained with a buffet supper last night at the chapter house. Guests wore Fern Forman, Winston Wilson, Mildred White, *e*; Mildred Wasson, *e*; Mildred White, *e*; *e*; Maxine Laughlin, *f*; *e*; Catherine Cassidy, *c*; Virginia Taylor, *f*; *e*; Rose McVey, *f*; *a*; Crown Queen Barron Sheilden, *c*; Anabelian Wallers, *k*; Katherine Dunkel, *e*; Elizabeth Bush, *c*; Aniel Boehm, *e*; Kitte jordnn, *c*; Borbara Humphrey, *c*; Andaleb Johns, *c*; Andaleb Johns, *c*;
宫 宫 宫
Sigma Nu entertained with its annual sista-daughter banquet Thursday evening. The following guests attended: Lena Waya, cts; '35 Peggy Cherry, cts; '35 Katie Bowen, cts; Ruth Nesl, cts; Barbara Harley, ctl; amel Yau Lou歼m, cts; Charlotte Gelwix, cts; Julia Markham, cts; Cora Queen Barber, edufl; Marjorie Morris gr, Laurie Moore, cts; Betty Gibson, fst; Mary Hoyle, cts; Wimfred Royal, cts; Josephine Mallah, cts.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa entertained with its annual spring party Friday night at the chapter house. Chaplains were: Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, and Mrs. J. M. Biernacki by Dee Short and his orchestra from Topeka. Out of town guests were: Eustetty Borel of Lakin; Betty Graham, Lucile Springer and Betty Harrison all of Kansas City; and Arlene Ivine and Jerome Lerine Loth bof St. Joseph, Mo.
Pi Kappa Alpha gertained with the
pi annual spring formal last night. Out
of town guests included: Bob Respachi,
Mike Doyle, John Stuart and Lynn Welch, Clarence Carpenter and Warren Trible all of St. Joseph, Mo.
Warren Sinning and Harold Kaul of
Chaperons were: Mrs. Zoda M. Heisler, Mrs. Jane MacLean and Mrs Belle Wilmot. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music.
Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity, entertained with its annual fundraiser. With nine night Chaperons were Mrs. Nell S Butcher, Maa. Alan Winnie, Maa. C H Landes, and Mrs. C. A Thomas. Music was furnished by Darrel Holt and his
Out-of-town guests included: Sally Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiggins, Dorothy Cohle, Grace Bellatt, and Mr. Terry Leahy; Betty Caley Alice Howard, Hutchinson; Mr. E. N. Dunlap, Kansas City; Wilma Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker; Lord Parkinson and Harold Hallford, all of Topken, and Joe Nyor of Tulsa, Oklahoma
Members of the active chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, their house mother, Mrs. William Huttg, and a number of Lawrence slummae, were in Kansas City yesterday to attend a tea given byea Beta Beta chapter, from the University of Chicago, and Ward Stromer. Mrs. Huttg presided at the tea table. The tea was followed by a founders' day banquet at the Newbern Hotel.
Kappa Sigma entertained with its annual spring party last night. Chappers were, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, a teacher at the University of Wilson. The music was furnished by Tommy Christiansen and his oratory made to represent a Spanish garden.
Miss Mary. Lucille Matthews, c'70,
and Melvin Mains were married May
Site of Grand Coulee dam, rated No. 1.
Pyramid, rated No. 2.
Boulder dam, rated No. 3.
The Grand Coulee dam project on the Columbian river in Washington, will be the first structure built by a man which exceeds in bulk the Great Pyramid' according to France Donald, edite
12. Mrs. Mains was a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Mr. Mains was a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Maurine Strain of Independence to Mr. Rudolph Axe of Bartleville, Okla.
Freshmen at the Sigma Nu house entertained the upper-classmen and their guests with a buffet supper Friday night.
Leut. Col. and Mrs. W. C. Koeneg
and Winifred Koenig will be dinner
guests at the Sigma Phi Epilon house
today.
☆ ☆ ☆
Grand Coulee Dam Exceeds Bulk of Pyramid
Carl Fletcher of Clay Center was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Friday night.
--engineer of the company constructing the first unit of the federal government's giant project of the northwest. With the completion of the Cousier dam, the great Boulder dam will rank third.
Men's Intramurals
Seven teams were selected in hand-ball and eight in horseshoes and place in an elimination tournament to determine the winner. The hand-ball and horseshoe team play.
Kappa Sigma, Beta, Phi Delt, Phi Gam and Triangle each played a team in both the handball and horseshoe tournaments. Others placing teams are as follows: handball; Sit Eg, K-Hawk (Kansas Chi); Campus Raider, Theta Tau.
The following are the first round pairings for the team competitions. Handball H-Khawk v S.P.E. Beta v PiH Deltate, Triangle vs. Bye. Phi Giam
Horseshoe; Phi Delt vs. Triangle
Kappa Sig. vs. Sigma Chi; Campus
Rainers vs. Beta; Theta Tau vs. Phi
Gam.
In handball, the K-Hawks lead in the number of men that qualified for the Olympics. The DL team runs a close second qualifying five Phi Delta Theta has four entries in the
The final redraw pairings have been made for the final elimination tournaments in handball and horsehoes.
Horsesteads: Stout, Theta Tau vs. Cole, Theta Tau; Lewis, Triangle vs. Wilkey, Theta Tau; Heter, Theta Tau vs. Benz, Theta Tau; Theta Tau vs. Benz, Theta Tau
The tennis tournament has been delayed because of the bad weather and it is doubled, according to Mr. Crawford, who said he would finish the tennis this spring.
In horseshoes, the Theta Taus have things their own way by qualifying six out of eight men for the finals.
Tomorrow's intramural schedule for team competition (All scheduled for t:30);
All first round matches must be played by tomorrow afternoon and all second rounds match by Tuesday.
The following are the first round matches to be played tomorrow. Hand-ball: Merrison, Kappa Sig vs. Brown, Kappa Dell vs. Clura, Phi Delt; Rapoport, K-Hawk vs. Clay, Kappa Sig; Hodson, K-Hawk vs. Bell, Kappa Sig; Chambers, Phi Delt vs. the winner of Bird, Kappa Sig-Smurr, K-Hawk match; Colton, Kappa Sig-Delta vs. Ohe, K-Hawk vs. Obey, K-Hawk; Van Cleave, Phi Delt vs. Packard, K-Hawk.
Playground Ball: Kappa Sigma
Handball: Kayhawks vs. Sigma Phi Enillon.
Beta; S.A.E. vs. Delta D; Pi K.A. vs. Triangle.
Horseshoes: Theta Taus vs. Ph Gams.
Monday
--v.45 p.m. Province of Poetry, Miss
Helen Rhoda Hoones
--v.45 p.m. Province of Poetry, Miss
Helen Rhoda Hoones
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Book Review, Mr. Kenneth Rockwell
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson Mr.W.K.Cornell
--forum. Prof. Barnham Beckwith, of the School of Business, will speak on "The Fallacy of Planning."
Gave Commencement Address
Prof. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, gave the commencement address at the graduation of Wellsville high school. Eight girl and eight boys were in the graduating class.
At the Churches
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 9:45, Church school. 11. Church service. Musical program given
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Wiedemann building, 833's Massachusetts
street. 9:45, Sunday school. 11
Mortals and Infernales: subject to "Mortals
and Infernales."
Immmanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, 10, Sunday school and Bible class, 11, Divine service. Subject "The Secret of Christian worship" leadership lunch, 6.会议 meeting Gamma Delta. Election of officers.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Vermont streets, 9:45,
day school, 10:50, Morning worship.
Address by J. A. Averill of Topeka,
Kansas, League in Evening Service. O. C. Parks, Hatchin-
inn, will speak.
8:10pm Congregational church, 923 Vermont street. 9:45, Church school, 11, Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Is Religion Relevant?" 4, Meeting of Prudential board in the parish house, 5:30, High School Society, 7 Fireside
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Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth nth
Vermont streets. 8:00, Holy communion
9:45, Church school, 11. Morning
prayer and sermon.
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, 9:45, Church school, 10:50, Morning worship, Mr. O. C. Parks, state president of the Giledeens, will be the guest speaker, 6:24 hour for young people, 6:30, B.P.U. will meet.
Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware streets, 9:45, Bible school. Subject: "The True Significance of Baptism" in music by the choir Sermon by guest speaker. 7 Christian Endeavor service. "Christ's Example of Goodwill to All."
Trinity Lutheran church, Thirtenth and New Hamshire street, 945. Religious instruction for people of all ages. 11, Morning worship service. Sermon lesson: "The Power of a Concerned Handful." 620. Luther league Rev. J. C. Finefresh, missionary to Ireland. 745. Special evening service under the auspices of the Missionary Society. Mr. Finefresh will speak.
First Christian church, Teenth and Kentucky streets. 8:45, Church school. 10:25, Morning worship. Mr. A. E. Loews, of Enio Clauro, Will, will speak. Church school. To go to State lake for services. 6:30, High school young people.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets; 9:45. Church school. I, Worship service. Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the guest speaker. 6:30. Tuxia Society. Topic: "Heroes of the Bible." 7:30. Westminster student forum meets at Westminster Hall, 12:30pm. Topics of the department of home economics, will speak on "Social Relations and Social Problems of K.U. Students."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1935
OKLAHOMA TAKES TRACK TITLE
DEES AND NOBLE ARE ONLY ONES TO SET RECORDS
Kansas State Is Second;
Nebraska, Third; Iowa
State, Fourth; Missouri
Fifth
KANSAS FINISHES LAST
Muddy Field Hinders Meet as Favorites Gather 651/2 Points
Lineolin, Neb., May 18. — Oklahoma University, demonstrating superiority on both track and field, Saturday "mudded" its way to the Big Six conference track and field championship in rain-soaked Nebraska memorial stadium.
The Sooners, pre-feet favorites, piled up a total of 65 I-1.2 points to crowd Kansas State into second place with a team score of 53 points.
Kansas, defending conference champion, fell to the bottom of the track in Iowa State at 36 points; Iowa State fourth with 32 Missouri fifth with 28, and Kansas college sixth with 24.
K.S.C. Places Four in 880
K.S.C. Places Four in 880
Ray Noble, Kansas sophomore, set a new conference record for the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 13 feet 8-1/8 inches outstanding feature of a dull meet. The mark breaks the old record of 13 feet 5-5/8 inches set in 187 by Clyde Foley, also of Kansas.
Kansas State electrified the scattered spectators in the 880 - yard run by sweeping four places and missing only the winner's position.
Showers fell intermittently and the track was heavv.
Jacobson Withdrawn
So sodden was the turf of the stadium that officials of the meet ordered to wash off before putting out events indoors. The events were being carried on in the spacious cava-room.
Summary
Mole—OReilly, Kansas State, first Lochner, Oklahoma, second; Funk, Nebraska, third; Redfield Kansas State fourth, and Beaver, Nebraska, fifth
Nebraska's chances to capture the title were given an early setback when Harold Jacobson, contender for honors in the sprints, was withdrawn. Coach Henry Schulz of Nebraska announced an unpulled a tandem in Friday's preliminaries.
Only a few spectators huddled under umbrellas and in raincoats as the meet progressed.
Elyn Dees, giant Kansas weight man, found the indoors arrangement in constructivism and was unable to better his new mark set in Friday's qualifying rounds. The 51 feet 3-4 inch mark he set up fridday stood as the confer-
440-yard dash — Janz, Oklahoma first; Barrett, Oklahoma, second; Nixon, Kansas State third; Griess, Moore State fourth; Saffron, Iowa State fifth. Time, 49.7.
100-yard dash — Cockey, Missouri;
first; Knappenberger, Kansas State;
second; Cox, Oklahoma; third; Waters,
Missouri, fourth; and Cardwell, Ne-
w York.
Shiprun-Sept., Kansas, first; Rist
Ford, Iowa, third; Porter, Iowa, fourth;
Heeves, Oklahoma, fifth. Distance 51
feet 3% inch. (New conference re-
ference).
128-yard high hurdles—Won by Knapenberger, Kansas State; Nelson Oklahoma, second Walker, Missouri Iowa State, fifth. Time 15.1.
High jump—Won by short, Missouri; Hillier, Iowa; State, Harris, Kansas; Merrill, Kansas; Tied for second, Kansas; States, tied for fourth, 12 inches. Others feet 1/4 inch. Others tied at 6 feet.
Javelin Throw~Won by Minsky Iowa State; Chamber, Nebanks,see; Kilgore, Oklahoma, third, Lichsee, second. KanaanState. fifth. 168 feet 8-10 inch
220-yard dash-Won by Word, Woklaoma; Scott, Iowa State, second Cooley, Missouri, third Cox, Oklaoma, Missouri, fourth Nebraka 6fth. Time 22.6
Discus throw—Won by Fanning Kansas State; Berger, Iowa state; second; Porter, Iowa state, third; Rist Nebraska, fourth; Francis, Nebraska
Two-mile run—Won by Lochneck
Oklahamo; Wheeler, Kansas State, second;
King, Iowa State, third; Robinson,
Kansas, Missouri; Davis, Missouri
42.2
889 Relay — Won by Oklahoma (Janz, Cox, Burke, Ward); Nebraska, second; Missouri, third; Iowa State,
fourth; Kansas State, fifth. Time, 12.88.
Broadumpst-Won by Owens (59-47).
Newbsk, third; Walters, Missouri,
warned; Warnke, Nebraska, fifth.
Best
220-yard low, hurdles — Won Kauspepper low, Kansas State; Nelson, Oklahoma, second; Walker, Missouri, third; Burke, Oklahoma, four; Freeze, Oklahoma.
Pole Vault-Won - by Noble, Kansas;
Crocrover, South Dakota;
Whitman, Iowa; State,
and Burke, Oklahoma, tied for fourth.
Best height, 13 feet 8 inches (New
Measurements).
Mile relay — Won by Oklahoma (Janz, Bennett, Chaney, Ward)；Nebraska second; Kansas third; Iowa State, fourth; Kansas State, fifth. TIME, 3:58:52
SOONERS WIN GOLF TOURNEY
Nebraska Fluishes in Second Place and Kansas Third
Kansas Third
Lincoln, Neh. May 18—(UP)–With Harry Greedy leading the way, Oklahoma slammed both events in the Big Six golf championship held over the oak trees. Greedy took individual honors with rounds of 76-73-15. His three teammates followed at second, third, and fourth places. Al St. John posted 79-80-158 and Maurice Hankinskas at the same aggregate score of 81-78-154. Greedy ground around in 82-78-160. Playing over a water soaked course the Sooners made a team score of 631 to lead Nebraska by 88 strokes. Kansas placed third with a 706 total, Iowa state had 753 and Kansas State 742 in what will dwarf after a disastrous first round.
Johnson and Reed of Kansas finished in a tie for eight place with aggregates of 174 after rounds of 86-88 and 88-88 respectively. Hedges placed eleventh with 90-86-176 and Quinlan thirteenth with 91-91-182.
VOSS LOSES NET CROWN
Kansas Ace Defeated by Upsher of Oklahoma in Close Match
N Lincoln,ebn. May 18—(UP)Ohio women's team made it a grand slam for the Big Six conference sports carnival here by winning tickets,doubles,and
The Oklahoma netmen added another championship to those achieved earlier by the golfers and the track team. Albert Upsher, ranking Oklahoma player, won the singles title by defeating the defending champion Art Voss of Kansas in a drawn out match 11-9. The second-defeated Upsher in last year's finals.
The Oklahoma doubles team of Upsher and Albert Rollins defeated Nebraska in three sets, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. Final team standings for the tournaments: Oklahoma, 5; Kansas, 4; Iowa State, 2; Nebraska, 1; Missouri 1; Kansas State, 0.
KANSAS NETSTERS WIN TWO OF THREE TENNIS MATCHES
The University tennis team won two of the three matches played in a dual meet with the University of Nebraska held Thursday. Four of the matches were forfeited as only two men from each team met on campus. Captain Art Voes and Kenneth Kell represented the University. In the singles matches Jim Shafer, Nebraka, defeated Kell, Kanasa, 6-3, 7-5. Vos, Kansas, Kanasa, defeated Shafer, Kansas, Kell, Kanasa, double matches Kell and Voss defeated Shafer and Zoech, 6-1, 6-3.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY WINNER OF MISSOURI VALLEY MEE
Recent rains made the track slow and additional rain fell toward the end of the meet. Grinnell College of Iowa was second with 38½ points and Oklahoma A. and M. third with 28½ points and Washington University, 5.
Tulsa, Okla., May 18—(UCP)—Drake University of Des Moines won the Missouri Valley track and field meet here today with $55\frac{1}{2}$ points.
Brutus Hamilton, Former Kansas Track Coach, Develops Great Team on Coast
Big Six Officials Release Advance Sport Schedules
Conference Athletic Directors Arrange Grid and Cage Games for 1936
Lincoln, Neb., May 18—(UP)—F. C. Allen,学院 director of Kansas University, today announced Big Six basketball and football schedules for 1986, drawn up by conference directors at their meeting here.
The officials decided to return to a double round robin schedule in basketball on a home and home basis. The conference had departed from this practice last season to allow teams to schedule games with outside schools.
The football and basketball schedules as announced by Dr. Allen, newly elected secretary of the directors' organization; follow:
The directors also consider drafting of the 1957 football schedules. M. F. Ahear, athletic director of Kansas State, and Dr. H. H. King, faculty representative of town State College, were to provide necessary changes in conference rules.
Football 1936 KANSAS
Oct. 10—Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 23—Minnesota at St. Louis.
Nov. 24—Kansas State at Manhattan.
Nov. 7—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 26—Missouri at Columbia
KANSAS STATE
Oct. 10—Missouri at Manhattan.
Oct. 24—Kansas at Manhattan.
Nov. 14—Iowa State at Manhattan.
Nov. 21—Nebraska at Lincoln.
MISSOURI
Oct. 10—KansasState at Columbia.
Oct. 24—Iowa State at Columbia.
Nov. 14—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 14—Kansas at Columbia (Thanks
giving Day)
NEBRASKA
Oct. 3—Iowa State at Norman.
Oct. 24—Oklahoma at Norman.
Oct. 31—Missouri at Lincoln.
Nov. 7—Kansas at Lawrence.
OKLAHOMA
Oct. 17—Kansas at Lawrence.
Oct. 24—Nebraska at Norman.
Oct. 31—Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 14—Kansas State at Norman.
IOWA STATE
Oct. 2—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 10—Kansas at Lincoln.
Oct. 24—Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. 2 - Nebraksa at Lincoln.
Oct. 10 - Kansas at Ames.
Oct. 31 - Oklahoma at Ames.
Nov. 14 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
jan. 7 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
jan. 8 - Oklahoma State at Manhattan.
jan. 15 - Missouri at Columbia.
jan. 20 - Nebraska at Lawrence.
jan. 26 - Oklahoma at Norman.
jan. 29 - Oklahoma at Lincoln.
mar. 2 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
mar. 3 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
mar. 4 - Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Jan. 4 - Okahama at Columbia.
Jan. 10 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 26 - Kansas at Columbia.
Jan. 31 - Kansas at Columbia.
Feb. 8 - Nebraska at Columbia.
Feb. 9 - Nebraska at Columbia.
Feb. 15 - Okahama at Norman.
Feb. 22 - Kansas State of Colorado.
By Horace Mason, 237
Brunnish Hamilton, former Kana
partit in the development of Glenn Cunningham and Clyde Coffman, is the coach this year of a truly great team at the University of California. The former Jayhawk coach, hired by C.U. officials, was one of his protégés in the Olympic games, has under his tutelage one of the two best track teams in the country. Only Southern California rates as the equal fifth of the top five teams. The star of the team is his undefeated sophomore spinner, Anderson Although Anderson has not as yet tha year equalled his freshman mark o 42 seconds for the 93-meter dash of 9.3 and has run the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds flat. Moore hurdler, also has a cor
Jan. 10—Missouri at Lincoln.
Jan. 18—Oklahoa at Norman.
Jan. 20—Kansas at Lawrence.
Feb. 1—Kansas State at Lincoln.
Feb. 4—Kansas State at Madison.
Feb. 10—Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 15—Iowa State at Lincoln.
Feb. 20—Oklahoa at Lincoln.
Feb. 23—Kansas State at Madison.
Feb. 29—Kansas at Lincoln.
Jan. 4 - Missouri at Columbia.
Jan. 13 - Iowa State at Norman.
Jan. 18 - Nebraska at Norman.
Feb. 3 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Feb. 15 - Kansas at Norman.
Feb. 15 - Wisconsin at Ames.
Feb. 22 - Iowa State at Ames.
sistent winner. At the Fresno Relios last week he defeated Klockstock of Stanford, national collegiate high hurdles champion, and at the same time equalled the official world record of 15-3-0 in knockouts. He nosed to nose out Klockstock in this race. Evidence of Hamilton's remarkable ability as a coach is shown in the performance of Manger, a pole vaulter. Unable to vault 13 feet at the start of the season, he was brought along to the team. He was able to vault 13 feet 11 inches.
Feb. 24—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 29—Kansas State at Norman.
Mar. 3—Kansas at Lawrence.
The team also includes two men who have bettered 205 feet in the javelin throw, two men who have thrown the discus more than 150 feet, two low hurdles who have raced over the 1.55-barriers under 24 seconds flat, a 1.55-half-mile, a 4·20 miler, a 9·32-miler and a 5·06 foot 6 inch shot putter.
IOWA STATE
Jan. 11 - Kawasaki at Mansouri.
Jan. 12 - Kansas State at Ames.
Jan. 13 - Missouri at Ames.
Jan. 14 - Kansas at Ames.
Jan. 15 - Nebraska at Columbia.
Jan. 16 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 17 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 18 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 19 - Nebraska at Ames.
Jan. 20 - Nebraska at Ames.
KANSAS STATE
Jan. 7 - Kansas State at Manhattan.
Jan. 8 - Iowa State at Ames.
Jan. 1 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 3 - Oklahoma State at Manhattan.
Jan. 4 - Oklahoma State at Manhattan.
Jan. 5 - Kansas State at Lawrence.
Jan. 7 - Iowa State at Manhattan.
Jan. 8 - Wisconsin at Ames.
Jan. 20 - Ohio State at Columbus.
Delta Upsilon Defeats Beta
Triangle Team Is Defeated For First Time
Three important softball games were again played in the mud and amid threatening showers Friday. These were all three tournament games.
Delta Upsilon defense was extended to ten ninnings, 13 to 12. The Betas were leading 8 to 1 in the first half of the sixth innning when the D.U.'s started a rally in their half of that innning to score 4 runs and take the lead for the fifth inning, which tided the score in the seventh innning and took a two run lead in the first half of the ninth innning only to have the D.U. snuggers come back and score three runs, the winning run being scored in the last half of the ninth innning.
The Cossacks took the honor and glory of being the first team to beat the strong Triangle team this season with a score of 8 to 6. The game was a tough one, but the way until the Cossacks staged the deciding rally in the last half of the sixth innning. The Cossacks by virtue of their victory advanced to the semi-final round of the tournament and won the winning team to win teh channelship.
their play in the tournament being their second straight defeat in two days.
Pi K. A. W, an easy victory over the Hawks, by a score of 14 to 3. This defeat eliminated the Hawks from fur-
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The scores by innings of the games are as follows:
GOOD YEAR
CARTERS
Beta. 320 030 202—12 22
Delta U. 321 014 093
Batteries: Beta, Bowlus and Wien-cke; DU, Flint and Clark.
Triangle 111 120 0 - 6 12
Coussacks 102 023 x - 8 12
Batteries: Triangle, Williams and
Pack; Coussacks, Woods and Laber-
Pi KA...115 040 -14 21
Hawks ...100 020 -1 38
Batteries: Pi KA, Hamlin and L.
Ward; Hawks, Garvin and M-Eiroy.
Cancel Annual River Swim
Cold Water Causes Aquatic Event to Be Called Off
The announcement that the annual River Swim sponsored by the department of Physical Education will not be held this year because the temperature of the water is too cold, was made on Saturday afternoon by Coach Herbert G. Albinum.
Coach Alphin said, "the temperature of the water tested 57.5 degrees at the power plant yesterday afternoon and that it would not be likely that it would not be likely that the temperature of the water would be raised more than 7 or 8 degrees which would still be too cold for the average swimmer."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
"As We Listen to the Girls Sing," by J. B. Burpring Phientwing; or "Down Fraternity Row With Gun and Camera".
Having already forgot the original heading appearing above for the official OTS. review of the Inter-Praterity hearing, Mr. Fruzzi said you might have heard, was held Sunday evening in the Auditorium, we will forthwith call it "At the Frater-
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
First on the program was dear old Kappa and Stigma . . . they sank nicely, and yes, we know that nicely isn't supposed to be used in that way . . . they use it for them, but you could get on them for, so we'll let them go and turn the filly page to others.
At this time we wish to congratulate Prof. Crafton for the mighty manner in which he did the mastering of the ceremonies at the doings. . . his eras are richer and more vivid than say the least, he added an additional touch of gayety to the evening.
Next we must deal with dear old Phi Gamma and Delta . . . which body of budding larks *Brother* Cration introduced as a bromine but then they did manage to get together later. Of course they had to come out with their drinking song. There were two good things here. The singer was well, well, well, and the other is that the atmosphere created by the song matched very nicely the stains on the Phi Gam banner hanging against the back wall of the studio so that I can say that the stains came from beer bottles though. Here's a rose for "Small George" Guernsey — on the Crimson Band, like it in fine style on the cadenza . . . was a good imitation of a bass horn.
Since we're sure that you are getting impatient for the next—ladies and gentlemen, we give you **The Beta**. At first everyone was a wee bit frightened. When I got home thought it would cave in with so many fellows but by straining a few, they managed to make it, and of course the high spot of the performance was the sparking brilliance of the famous Field Hair. But indeed she had insulted the entire repertoire to the "maker of men — Theta Pi — to say the least, they got some good licks in—for themselves. A very sad song happened after the song-fest was over. We had a new word, announced as every sense of the word, announced as the winner **Beta Theta Pi** and then proceeded, after the applause had died down, to keep on announcing to the effect that they had won third place and not first as was the tradition. And this was the most dull indeed but furnished a good laugh. We thought surely they must have won the thing—thought so right from the first even because we saw that Sir Reynolds Sands in person was going to play at that and that there is a plaque at least.
Just a word about the Sir Alphas. they had a most impressive leader to put everything he had, and somebody else too, into instructing a collegiate choir
And in the true Phi Mu manner, we come to the Phil Deltis—recipients of a class that has been treated to everybody in the other houses perhaps) and winner de laux of the LFS. (Inter-Fraternity Sing. To begin with, the girls really looked sweet in their dresses; nets, nels, and no matter how much it hurts, a white carnation for each—just so in case the singing was slightly odiferous, the smell of the carnation would be more noticeable; the boys looked nice, but, and it hurts us to say this—none other than Joseph Scott Payne Jr. He was only one on the front row and he sat quietly behind me. Little red hands behind his back. Instead, they were folded comfortably across his mid-section just as though he'd recently finished a fine meal—and that's not true. Such stuff, Joseph.
And now to get down to a little business—may we offer congratulations to Mu Amin Fathi, our dear friend and Sing possible, and here'he hoping the practice is continued so long that even in the mind of a professor of sociology it will become a reality.
We fear that our tried and true friend "bodyguard" Lemster is having a bit of a relapse — he was drawing pitchers on his hand yesterday in class.
'Tis said that psychology profs are sometimes a bit on the screwy side. Witness therefor, that Prof. Brown is an expert in mental games, sporting himself on a pair of roller skates Sunday morning with his daughter, and forsooth, wier men than Ling Po have to deal. The skater is not screwy, 'tis fun, no less.
VOLUME XXXII
President's Order Establishes Wages Under Relief Plan
Nation Is Divided Into Four Areas; Scale From 20 to 30 Per Cent Under General Rate
Washington, May 20 - (UP)—President Roelove tonight signed an executive order establishing wage rates under the $4,000,000 work relief measure, dividing the country into four sections in setting regional wages.
Pay will range from $13 a month for unskilled laborers in the south to $94 a month for professional and technical workers in the east. The wages will be from 20 to 30 per cent below the prevailing wage rate structure through
The government will pay unskilled workers in Kansas $45, $42, $40, $35, and $22 a month depending upon the size of the city or town. Intermediate workers will receive $8, $54, $40, $40, and $38, respectively. Skilled workers will be paid $27, $66, $60, $22, and $50. Professional and technical workers
Entrants for Contest Due
Professional and technical workers will be paid $79, $73, $66, $57, and $48.
M-G-M To Select Group To Appear at Granada May 24
The amateur theatrical contest conducted by the Granada theater in behalf of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios will be closed tomorrow night Photographs of each entrant must be left at the Granada by that time.
The photographs will be sent to Kansas City where M-G-M technicians will select a small group who will appear on the stage at the Granda the night of May 24. From this group, the studio people will select one woman and one child who will have a stage test on the Granda in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., in conjunction with Kansas City contestants, but not in competition with them.
The films will be sent to Hollywood where they will be developed. They will then be returned to the local theater for a showing. The reaction of the audience will be sent back to Hollywood, which is the chief agency of the winners for a movie contract.
Scholarships to Be Given
These contests are being held in order to find new talent for the Hollywood stage.
LaVerne Noyes Funds Reach $1000 for Coming Year
The La Vere Noyes scholarships have allotted $1000 to the University of Kansas to cover or partly cover the fees of a student. Last year the allotment was $750. Applications for the scholarship should be made with George O. Foster, regi-
The specifications for the scholarship ace that the students shall themselves have served in the army or navy of the United States of America in the World War II, who has been from such service, or that they shall be descended by blood from someone who has served in the army or navy of the United State<sup>a</sup> so said war, and who either is still a soldier service or whose honorable discharge by death or an honorable discharge.
JANE ADDAMS IS HOLDING
OWN IN FIGHT FOR LIFT
Chicago, May 29—(UP)—Jane Ada-
damson, world famous settlement and
peace advocate, is holding her own
in a fight for life at a hospital here,
according to a bulletin issued late today.
Dr. Arthur H. Curtis, who performed
an abdominal operation on Miss Adda-
dason, said her condition "remains
critical."
A free all-University party will be given by the Activity Ticket committee with the co-operation of the Union Operating committee on Saturday, May 25 from 9-12. This party will take the place of a farewell Varsity. Varsity will be held tomorrow night. There will be a stag limit of 200.
Miss Adams is 75 years old. Her age and a weakened heart are factors retarding her recovery.
All-Hill Party to Be Saturday
Hungerford Speaks At Meeting
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, addressed the Entomology Club last night on "Douglas Lake." Club described his talk with lanterns
Graduate Wins Prize
1924
KEITH JOHNSON
Keith Johnson, 34, a Summerfield student, who won a scholarship to Cornell University, has been awarded the $50 romance language prize for an essay on Shakespeare. He also spent a student at the University, he won the Hattie Lewis essay prize.
Ruth Shaw to Lecture Here on Finger Painting
Author Will Speak in Administration Audi-
Miss Ruth Shaw, authority on finger painting, will lecture on "Finger Painting and Mental Hygiene" tomorrow after a presentation at therium of the Administration building.
torium
Miss Shaw is the author of a book entitled "Finger Painting" and is widely known for her method of teaching art to young children. In recent years, she has had phenomenal success in employing her method in psychopathic cases. She is at present giving a brief course on finger painting for girls in Kauai City.
She has spent several years studying in famous art schools of Europe and has studied in Rome, Paris, and London and now has a studio in New York City.
Her method has the support of recent studies in psychology and neurology. It not only achieved success in interesting children in creative art, but also in helping emotionally unadjusted children to fear fears and other emotional disturbances.
Some time ago, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, saw Miss Shaw demonstrate her method and saw hundreds of paintings done by children ranging in age from 2 to 12 years and even older. He considers her method of introducing art to children a superior tool for normal and underdeveloped children.
The lecture is open to the public and will be of special interest to teachers and parents.
Former Student Pays Visit
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935
Edward Curtis Franklin, 88, g392 professor emeritus of Leiden University and a graduate of the campus yesterday and was a guest of Prof. W. C. Stevens. Dr. Franklin is on
Edward Franklin on Way to Chicago to Pay Kraus Tribute
Five of those named were taken into custody for questioning.
Dr. Franklin has been retired as professor of chemistry at Leland Stanford University after reaching their retirement age. He received his A.B. and M.A. from the University and his bachelor's degree from the university. He holds a life membership in the Alumni Association and is a regular contributor to its fund. After his trip to Chicago, he will return to the campus to attend Commencement exercises.
Los Angeles, May 20. —(UF)—Grief descended upon the operators of the newest top rate chain letter system tonight when the district attorney's office named six persons in a felony complaint charging sale of chances in a pool or
CHAIN LETTER OPERATORS
ARRESTED AT LOS ANGELES
Prosecutor Tom O'Brien said these over-the-counter chain letters were sold for $1.05 each. The five cents was to be used in paying expenses of the enrolment. If a person used as a refund to members as their names came to the top of the list.
Phi Delta Theta Wins First Annual Kansas Songfest
sigma Chi Places Second And Beta Theta Pi Takes Third Place
in Sing
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity won the First Annual University Songfest held in the University Auditorium Sunday night. The award, a silver plaque, was presented by Russell Worman, fa 36, president of Phi Mu Alba, the university's athletic group was second, and the Beta Theta Pi received third place.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech, acted as master of ceremonies. Chancellor E. H. Lindley delivered a short address, the only other event, besides the singing on the program.
The songtest was judged by three judges: Luther Leavent gooddean, deed of music at Ottawa University; Donald Coats, organist and choremaster at Grace Cathedral in Topeka; C. S Skilton, professor of organ in the Uni-
The following fraternities took part in the contest: (the number following the name denotes the number of members who sang) Alpha Tau Omega, 35; Alpha Kappa Delta, 40; Kappa Pi Delta, 40; Phil Dela Theta, 38; Phil Gamma Delta, 40; Sigma Chi, 40; Sigma Nu, 35; Sigma Phi Epilon, 30; and Sigma Alpha Epilon, 30.
The three winners will be given a chance to broadcast over WREN hurdily night at 9:30 o'clock.
Dr. Husband to Manhattan
University Graduate Appointed to Head Department of Student Health
The appointment of Mr. Myron W. Husband as head of the Kansas State College department of student health was announced recently by Dr. F. D. Darrell, president. Dr. Husband succeeds Dr. Charles M. Siever, college director. He is currently reigned. He will assume his recently resigned. He will assume his September 1. Manhattan on Sept. 1.
Dr. Husband received his bachelor of arts degree in 1921 here at the University. Later he earned the B.S., M.B, and M.D. degrees at the University of Minnesota where he has been employed half-time by the university in student ministry. He served in studentship in 1921. The remainder of his time has been devoted to private practice.
Dr. Husband is the brother of Dean Agnes Husband, the retiring dean of women.
To Hold Farewell Banquet
Annual Event Is In Honor of Graduating Architectural Engineers
Prof. Vernier F. Smith will preside at the annual farewell banquet of the architectural engineers tonight. This banquet is given each year in honor of those men who are graduating from the department.
The program consists of short talks by the men represent each class. Andrew Glaze will speak for the freshman class. Robert Young will speak for the sophomore class, and Ray Young will speak for the junior class. The senior class will be represented by Carroll Martell. Climaxing the program will be awarded by Prof. J. M. Kellogg.
Each man present will be given souvenirs donated by Carter's the A. W. Pennell company, the Spencerian Pencil company, and the Eldorado ePncl company.
The banquet will be held at 6:30 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. Honor guests will be Cancellor E. H. Lindley, Prof Henry Werner, men's student adviser and Dean George C, Shaad, of the School of Engineering.
The Chemistry Club will meet Thursday, May 25, at 4:30 in room 201 of the Chemistry building. Bernard Malm, he will give an illustrated lecture and photography now available for amateurs. He will compare the Dufay color process with the Eastman Kodak color process. Both are interested are cordially invited.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Bernard Malm To Lecture
Sigma Dela Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, last night initiated Wesley Gordon, c: 35; Robert Patt, c: 35; and Herbert Meyer, c: 36. Before the initiation the following officers were installed: president, Harry Valentine, c: 36; secretary, Joe Pryor, c: 36; and treasurer, Herbert Meyer
Congress Divided on NRA
House Warned Senate Resolution Would Wreck Program
Washington, May 20—(UF) A bitter struggle in congress over extension of the NRA appeared inevitable tonight as house leaders, ignoring senate warning, begin to implement the recovery unit in a form satisfactory to President Roosevelt.
The fight between the two houses was brought into the open after Donald R. Richberg, head of the NIA governing board, had warned a house committee violation adopted in the same would wreck the entire industrial program.
Roosevelt Listens, But Continues Veto Measure
President Not Convinced by 'Missionaries' of Printing Press Monev
By Mr. Harry Ferguson United Press
Washington, May 20—A score "missionaries" from the house of representatives, afire with the gospel of printing press money, spent 30 minutes today to convert President Roosevelt to the Patman bonus bill.
They were wasting their time and breath, and they knew it.
Mr. Roosevelt listened to the bonus steering committee of the house—the men who guided the Patman bill through congress—and then picked up his pen and went ahead completing the draft of a proposed bill for a $2,000,000 issue of greenbooks.
The "missionaries" hurried back to capitil hill just in time to hear the house approve a resolution for a joint mission; they had no time, if the senate approves the resolution, Mr. Roosevelt will do something no other president has done—deliver a veto speech.
Immediate consideration of the resolution by the senate was sought by Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson Democrat, of Arkansas. He asked unanimous consent for it, but the Republican were in no mood to yield.
Some time between now and Wednesday, the Senate will vote on the resolution, but there probably will be considerable speech making.
Cantrell Appointed to Mesa
fining Engineer Will Begin Work the First of June
C. D. Cantrell, 34, has been appointed mining engineer by the Harris Gold Development Company of Mesa, Ariz. He will commence work June 1.
The Harris Gold Development company is preparing to install a gold mull which R. L. Grider, associate pro engineer, recently designed or that held.
Mr. Cantrell will be in charge of the assaying, surveying, and the operation of the mill. The mine is located 24 km from Mea on the Roosevelt uhway.
NUMBER 158
The government-pegged prices of gold and silver are responsible for the present "boom" condition of the industry and for the re-opening of thousands, of the precious metal mines throughout the West.
Band Asked to Exposition
Organization Named as Outstanding Group in United States
The University of Kansas band, directed by Rex Lilly Wiley, has received an invitation to attend the Pacific Influenza event and will open at San Diego, Calif., May 29.
The University band was selected by Harold William Roberts, executive director of the music department at Wakefield Cadman, famous composer and chairman of the honorary music committee, as one of the outstanding music orchestras in the country. ActiveIVE invitations. Selections were made on the excellence of the organizations from a musical standpoint and their performances of music of their particular localities.
EMPEROR OF ABYSSINIA
ASKS LEAGUE TO INTERVENI
Geneva, May 20 —(UP) — Emperor Halle Selasse I, of Abyssinia, sent an urgent telegraphic appeal to the League of Nations tonight demanding the council act at its present session to settle the conflict in Gambia, Laos, and Djibouti, and prevent war in east Africa.
The telegram asked the league council to intervene in the dispute, and investigate the sources of friction unless Italy agreed to allow an arbitration commission to delineate the disputed responsibility for all frontier clashes.
Receives Two Honors
PETER C. BURKE
Dr. Raymond C. Moore has been invited to represent the United States at the Centenary of the Geological Survey in Great Britain. He also is to receive from his alma mater, Denison College, the honorary DSc. degree, June 10.
Engineers to Camp in June
Eighteen Students Are Scheduled To Go To Fort Riley
Each year, students in the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the completion of their first year of advanced work, spend several weeks in training camps where they put to actual practice the basic skills required for room. Orders have recently been issued authorizing 18 men from the Engineer battalion of the R.O.T.C. to attend a six weeks encampment at Ft. Riley beginning June 17. The camp is located on the east side of the United States Cavalry School at Ft. Riley, Major General Lott, with Lt. Col. Odell as his executive officer. Captain Gordon, assistant professor of military science in the engineering company, will command the engineering company.
Demonstrations and practical work in drill, bridge building, chemical warfare, demolitions, road building and other military engineering work will be demonstrated. The exam will be demonstrations and instructions in horsemanship by members of the Olympic team under the direction of Captain Tuttle. The air corp will also endeavor to give the boys an idea of work to give of their force in tactical problems.
The following students are scheduled to go to Ft. Riley: Charles H. Bedingfield, 'euncl; Lewis W. Benz, 'eumb; Wilbur M. Clemens, 'euncl; Frank M. Drake, 'cbo; Bob M. Carmen, 'cbo; F. Hartman, 'jwk; John W. Kaff, 'euncr; Car I.W. Koch, 'eucr; Edgar W. Leigh, 'euncr; Mack B. Lucas, 'cicr; Lloyd A. Organ, 'clcr; Clarence H. Praught, 'e35; George W Traw, 'eicr; LeMoine D. Weiser, 'lclr; Lawrence E. Wood, 'e35; Riley K. Traw, 'eicr; and Roger L. Youngs 'e37.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
The eighth and last issue of the Sou.
Dwl, entitled the "Clean-up" number,
for this school year will make its app-
lication to Bill Bowers, c35, retiring editor.
Last Issue Will Have Several Comedy Features
The cover is a halftone executed in shades of green and black, portraying the Jayhawk distributing the graduated seniors throughout the world.
Included in the features of this month's issue is "The Cry of the Sponge," a satirical observation of the campus drinker in all his glory, written by Bob Lamar, c'35. A new member joins the staff as Margaret Ryan, c'36, writes "An Evening Well Spent," suggesting various topics. In "Wasson," c'38, contributes an interesting article entitled "Observations of a Campus Pun."
*Columna continued from former issues include "The Snober," Over the Back Fence, and "The Sourowlmanac" Owlie will eventually propelyvise his purpulent high personalities in their vacation activities. The inside back cover is a full page cartoon representing a cross section of the body following theirsum pursuits.
KANSAN BOARD NOMINATES
STAFF FOR NEXT SEMESTER
At a meeting of the Kusan Board yesterday the following people were nominated for the position of Editor-in-Chief of the paper for the first half of next semester; Robert Robinson, c38; Robert McCormack, c38; and Catherine Penner, c36.
These nominated for managing editor were: Herbert Meyer, c38; Margaret Buehl, c36; and Charles Rankin, c36. Tables at end of last month afternoon at 3:30.
R.C. Moore Chosen U.S. Representative To London Meeting
Geologist Will Also Attend International Congress of Geologists on Tour
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and State Geologist, has received an invitation from Secretary of State Cordell Hull at Washington to act as official representative of the United States government at the NATO summit in Britain which will meet from July 3 to 11 in London, it was revealed today.
The nomination of the United States representative by the State "partement was made at the request of the British Ambassador. Dr Moore has insisted that it be approved and it is anticipated that formal designation will be made shortly.
Professor Moore has made plan to spend two months of the coming summer in studies of the caribiferous rocks and fossils in northwestern North Carolina, in several ways with geological problems on which he is working in Eastern Kansas. He hopes to obtain information from his studies which will aid in the research work now being undertaken in this section of the state. Arrangements have been made through correspondence with officials of geological surveys and geologists at the universities to assist him.
Professor Moore has also been invited to take part in the meeting of the International Congress of Geologists which is engaged in the study of caribbean seas. Professor Moore will be held the first week of September in Heerlem, Netherlands.
Dr. Moore plans to leave in the latter part of June and return to this country in early September.
MOORE TO BE HONORED
He Will Receive Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, will go to Granville, Ohio, June 10, where he is to receive from Denison College the honorary degree of Doctor of Science (D.Sc.). Dr. Moore received his A.B. degree in 2005 and later he received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago, "with highest honors."
Before obtaining his Doctor's degree from Chicago he was an instructor in geology at Denison, and later held a similar position at the University of Chicago. He came to the University of Kansas in 1916 as assistant professor of geology. Two years later he was made associate professor, and in another year he moved to a professional department in 1920 he became chairman of the department.
As a lecturer, he has appeared at many schools, including Texas, Texas A. and M. Okhama, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Washington, Arkansas, Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin. Denison, and Yale.
He is the author of a 615-page textbook, "Historical Geology," and of 80 research papers and reports.
At various times he has been employed as geologist by commercial oil companies, and has carried on much research for the American Petroleum Institute. At present he is in charge of research activities in the petroleum industry. He is a member of a number of the leading honorary and scientific societies of the nation, including Sigma Xi, the Geological Society of America, the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, the Palatine, the City, the Society of Oil Workers of California, the National Research Council. He is a member of the division of geology and geography of the National Research Council.
Dr. Moore was the geologist, a number of years ago, with the government party which made a boat trip down the river to survey the many surveys in the Boulder dam project.
CHANCELLOR TC GIVE SERIES OF COMMENCEMENT TALKS
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give a series of commencement speeches this week. Wednesday night he will talk to the graduating class of the Kansas University School of Music; evening he will speak at the Blue Rapids High School. Friday evening he will go to Liberal to deliver the main lecture in the High School graduation exercises.
Today at noon, Dr. Lindley will talk at a special meeting of the Topeka Rotary Club being held for honor students of the Topeka High School.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF __ CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR _ HARRY VALENTINE
**Start**
Campus Editor               Herbert Meyer
Make-up Editor              George Moore
Sports Editor              Joseph Juan
Nature Editor              Jean Ryan
Sculpture Editor            Frances Winnick
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Business Office   K.U. 46
News Room     K.U. 27
Night Connections, Business Office    2761KU
Night Connections, News Room    2782KU
Lena Wanft
Warner McCarthy
Wheeler McCarthy
McPhail McCarthy
Mustoe Dont
Herber Water
Herber Water
Max Browne
Warner Water
Ileo Johnson
Rutherford Julaia Marchman
Juliaia Marchman
Charles O. Brown
Max Browne
Warner Water
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Published Thursday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday
School board selects school officers for students in the department
school leaders for students in the department
of the Department of Education
The Department of Education,
$4.50 on payment. Single借, on-
charge.
KATANAS PRIZE
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935
JOLLY TIME BOYS
Our friends who went say the Inter-Fraternity Sing last Sunday was a great affair, went off very nicely, and caused all the participants to feel that more and bigger can be planned for the future.
These Sings have been successfully incorporated into the intramural activity of many American schools and colleges. In the East particularly they have grown and rooted themselves into the body of students surrounding the friendly relation between Greek letter groups.
If the Sing idea will help in any way to give tolerance, tact, and good feeling to the social relationships of our Greek letter society members, then it is a swell thing.
CONTRADICTIONS FOR SALE
How does one explain the contradictions between the world as we see and experience it, and the world as it is presented to us in the many prejudiced avenues of communication? For the most part, it is a matter of interest to those who do the communicating, and that interest is chiefly economie.
This contradiction holds in some degree in all the fields of our national, state, and local life. Take a few of the obvious examples, such as our ability to produce, war, and the problem of minorities. These examples are selected merely for illustration; any other major question would do as well to demonstrate the point.
"The most important book of the twentieth century," said Charles A. Beard when "The Chart of Plenty" by Harold Loeb and associates was published, Why? Because that book put the question, "Is it physically possible for the people of the United States to produce and enjoy the goods necessary to a decent existence?"
Board is no writer of hurbs, no free advertiser of every book published. Why such enthusiasm? Because the impartial conclusion shows definitely that plenty and material happiness is in view. "The existing resources, plant and personnel of the United States are not only capable of providing a high standard of life for the entire population, but also capable of simultaneously replacing obsolete equipment and expanding the plant at a rate somewhat higher than the satisfactory rate practiced during the years 1923 to 1929."
These facts mean simply that America is able to produce the materials for abundant life and happiness. Great news! But it was not "hot stuff" for the front pages of our metropolitan or any other press. And why? Because we cannot use these facilities at a profit.
Sane men and women know that war in our present world
set-up is an everyday possibility; that Fascist nations must prepare and are preparing for a mighty struggle to monopolize the markets of the world. Yet we have a type of public leader in all nations that hypocritically cants of "love of peace." What person is fooled in this real world where all nations save Russia are preparing themselves for aggressive war?
Regarding this problem with clear eyes, 150,000 American students rose in mighty protest this spring—up to tell the rulers of our land that peace can be won. Quickly these youngsters found themselves scorned in the press, and they became angry. The group formed that "the good side of war" ought to be thoughtfully contemplated.
The contradiction between pious public "expressions for peace" and the determined action of students
for that peace became almost humorous at the time of the peace strikes. An incident that happened in New York recently; two adolescents were set upon and "whenged" by the police because they came to a military parade bearing signs unfavorable to war. Here we have the final joke of this contradiction — two youngsters getting "heat up" because they believe in doing what the government tells everyone is its firm policy.
With minority groups getting treated so cordially in our great Faset countries, and the Jew being called an arch-criminal, our own question of treating minorities here becomes sharper. Why do these things happen? Does any man in his right mind think for a minute that minority groups such as Asians or Jews sons with one eye missing, can be saddled with the bias for all our nieries? No.
It is convenient to have someone to blame for depressions.f1 unemployment, turmoil. Take a minority group who have little economic power, remove them from their jobs and give those jobs to loyal members of your (Nazi) (Long) (League For Social Justice) party. America' must be ready to safeguard her minority groups against those potential Fascists who would persecute and damn and kill in order to prolong their dominance.
An intelligent person must learn o understand why there is a difference between the world he sees and knows and the world that is interpreted for him by prejudiced interests. The closer the intelligent man looks, the surer he is hat all these distortions of fact have a reason. And that reason s usually economic.
THE RADIO—
ONE OF OUR HEALTHY
PROBLEMS
In our present state of "socalled" fast living we miss some of the most important questions perfectly apparent to anyone who would take the trouble to notice them. The radio has so augmented quack medicine advertising that the problem is no longer one that is unheard at any time authorities decide to have a special health day.
The radio educates the American people to depend on quacks and cure-alls rather than on scientific advice in matters of health. Now that quackery has been immeasurably strengthened by the reinforcement of radio it has become a serious problem whether science, with its present methods, can continue to gain ground in the field of health or can even hold the ground it has won.
Thousands of sincere and devoted scientific and social workers are striving to improve public health, working day and night to relieve untold misery and suffering, much of which results from ignorance about healthful living. In face of these sincere people we are constantly hearing on the radio advertising of all kinds and descriptions of medicines and cure-alls. They all wind up their
music talks by doing the invisible listener to send in your dollar today and be sure that the medicine
PROFITS
"There Is a Destiny Which Shapes Our Ends"
you buy will cure anything from fallen arches to sinus.
What should be done about it? The only answer to this question is that we should have more effective control by law, and more education in the scientific facts of health. We need more education now being done must continue; but in addition it is high time that all agencies for
the improvement of health in America join hands in a mighty counter attack against the broadening grave menace to American health.
It is apparent to intelligent persons that the health problem in America must be solved ultimately through education, in the main, and not through treatment of disease, indispensable as the latter may be.
The Campus Muse
Because the federal authorities have placed insufficient restriction on radio advertising of medicines, the radio broadcasts on quack medicines and cure-alls are the most menacing examples yet encountered of the potential power of the radio for good or evil.
There's a jeopardizing, upward-rising something in the air
DEPRESSION
That is treating folks and beating folk in ways that are not fair.
In Memory-1935
in ways that are not fun.
It's called Depression—what a lesson for
the world to teach!
So I'll analyze and tantalize it in my little speech.
What makes the dimes that now are round seem square as blocks to us?
—Depression.
Why do the stores go tumbling down and corporations bust?—Depression.
Why do we lose three pounds a week
Wondering about more "grub" to eat,
...
Why do some preachers starve to death before their congregations?—Depression
What to tell insurance men
When they knock to be let in.
Why did the whole world catch its breath when Wall Street broke the nations?-Depression.
Why is it that my pockets are empty as a shell.
Society is sick in bed and business can't get well
What other something could it be beside,
the one I told to thee?—Depression.
Whether to tie the glove is a question
Wondering if the beans will last
Whether to let the gas bill pass,
Would you like it to be your bill?
Dollar bills have gone to sleep in Rip Van Winkle style.
Twould almost make a puppy die to see his master smile.
The cows have cut the price on milk and hens the price on eggs,
Beer now comes in one-half pints when once it came in kegs.
What makes the people grateful so?
Why anyone with sense would know-
It's Denression.
Delegates will come to the local metropolis from tank town colleges, girl finishing schools, small denominatona colleges, and a smattering of fat size
Why does the Scotchman jump his gate to save the wear on hinges?—Depression.
What makes the people grumble so?
Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Chicago, Northwestern and other outstanding schools will not be represented. They are "the national" congress. This year, in fact, with
Why does the seamstress sew plain clothes to save the price on frances?—Depression.
A haircut lasts a man five weeks when once it lasted three.
The barber shaves himself and asks "Where can the people be?"
A shoe-shine is a passing thought, the bootblack's out a bumming.
The people only aigh to know tha Christmas time is coming.
The weather forecast seems to be for ever "dark and stormy."
The great band of the unemployed is larger than the army.
the locks are unlocked—and Just as sure as blood is red—it's Depression.
Why does the breadline stretch so long that traffic is impeded?—Depression.
Why do folks go without the things they used to think they needed?—Depression.
The whole world is a frozen mass—like lions in their cages—
While men in congress rub their heads, the Labor movement rages.
The AAA sinks in dismay at outlooks on potatoes.
The huckster moans his wretched pligh in onions and tomatoes.
in orbitis and tomates.
The one-hoss shay is coming back since
www.farmanet.com
he menu of the hog's so poor his bacer "ain't worth frying."
or just bet your life if water's wet It's Depression.
nd why? I need not stop to fret,
/but makes the moonlight shine a pale? - Depression.
Why is the crowdedest place the jail?-
Depression.
The business man sits on his thumbs to save his Sunday pants,
It doesn't seem we'll ever get the great war debt from France.
Hoover, wise as he can be, has dodged the White House Chair.
Now Rosevelt has got to stand his chances off up there.
at end of your way.
chances off up there.
ay-get rid of your money 'fore the
Before they knock you down you'd better go ahead and fall.
In the "new-era" days of 1928, the Mea's Student Council of the University of Kansas belonged to no national organizations. Political life on the hill was not complicated by foreign relations.
University of Kansas Will Be Host To N.S.F.A. Convention Next Year
By Chas. Rankin, c'35
Since the administration of Ken Meusen, however, the council has been affiliated with the National Student Federation of America. The result has been that Meusen has been a stunt struggle of the student leaders to be hosts to the annual conference. After years of fruitless effort, the goal has finally been achieved. Next year the University of Kansas will be host to the annual convention in Kansas City.
For money's just as well as dead among the folks in town,
And everyone is yelling that Depression's got him down.
Arthur McLendon (1934)
No.158
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days
the convention held in Boston, Harvard did not find it important enough to send delegates across the bridge from Cambridge. The convention screened "Inaugural Abbreviation." But "dead old Ha'vis" had a deep reason for its "impudence."
Perhaps Harvardmen were wrong, where at KU, is an example of just what the U. should serve well as an object lesson. Kansas has paid $80 yearly as its contribution to "better student government," and the department has been spent annually to send dale
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
UNION FOUNTAIN
ub-basement Memorial Union
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet this afternoon at 838 in the auditorium on the third floor of the library. A. E. H. LINDLEY.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
holding this evening at 7 o'clock in room 10. Memorial Union building. All members are urged to be present. PHIL PAUL, President.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL
The last get-together of the year will be a picnic at Potter's Lake on Thursday. Meet at Horsley house at 5:30 p.m. Reservations for the 15 club lunches are free.
The farewell meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held at Westminster hall this evening at 5:30. Everyone is urged to come.
PHI CHI DELTA:
MARYBETH McMANIS, President.
TAU NU TAU;
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tui Wednesday, May 22, in room 210 Marvin hiatus at 8:15 p.m. Capt. Lewis C. Gordon will speak concerning "The Economic and Political Socialism in the Panama Canal Zone." Pledging services will be held.
LEWIS W. BENZ. Secretary.
messes to the annual convention. For sure tremendous expenditures one woulnaturally expect to see some material issues. Yet neither Metter nor Mykland, the Kansas delegates to the last convention, can point to any definite benefit that the University of Kansas and its predecessor, the University receives is an occasional antiquated news release, always several weeks old, and a National Student Mirror that no one bothers to read.
So far as the organization itself is concerned, the students of the members reach their climax in the annual discussion groups. Here such important problems as spitting in the halls and school spirit are discussed. Highounding resolutions are then adopted and passed by an athletic session. This apparently represents a complete solution of the problem because after a review of the plenary these brain children mostly die a natural death and are unheard of; therefore, a resolution opposing the athletic subsidization, for example, the nativistic assembly in connelle conceive passed a resolution against subidiizing college athletics. The results were negligible. Delegates went back to the same school and received the same salaries. A resolution favoring open substitution was passed at the Boston convention this year. How many schools are now following this course? They are continuing to hire new staff, including eight-day clocks and to dust off football after practice. It all seems to be
rather futile. Other momentous resolutions are passed or shelved on questions regarding publications, honor systems, political organizations, school spirit, large universities, small universities, and inter-fragrant relations. And the
Like Tom Pendergast's Democratrs in the north side of Kansas City, like Mr. Doolinghus' Tammany, and like Boss Brown's defensivist Kayhawks and its successor the Republican, he provides for the politically aggressive. It provides travel in Europe for one debate team. Strange to say, one of the members of the team this year, now on a tour of the British Isles, is the unsuccessful candidate for the prime minister. He looks at the light and throw his votes to the successful candidate. The year before, the unsuccessful candidate was sent on a goodwill trip among the hienen in Japan. It might well be said, 'Boys, the president allows $8000 for traveling expenses in addition to a substantial salary for the president and about $8000 for "clerical work."
Political opportunism manifests itself everywhere, evidently, particularly in a keen interest in convention expense accounts.
Jumping Man
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1985
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
POTTERY BOOKS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 220923.
University Women Hold Musical Tea
The American Association of University Women joined with the junior women's committee to meet the n宴 of Margaret Kane, the meeting being the last before the summer vacation. A session of the two ex-committees was held before the program.
The following musical numbers were presented; string trio: Kanean Ostrow (Rubenstein); Mimetoneta (Gothard) and Giraffe (Hawksworth); glove and jacket Bouching; voice Love Goes in the Wind Hawks (Bentlemann), Who'll Buy My Lavender (Germann)? In a piano version by Miss Routh Orcutt. Piano to a Water Lily (Digionius). Diverion (MacDowell); Serende (Carpenter); Craddle Sung; Dance of the Kreoser (Kroger>)
Refreshments were served in the dining room.
Sigma Eta Cii
Celebrates Founders' Dav.
Bell-Kennedy Marriage
Sigma Eta Chi Congreational church security, hold its annual fonders' day banquet Saturday evening. The program was as follows: "Invocation" by the Revered Joseph Lamb; "Baptism" by women; "Bod" by Loulie Willert; c37, "Breaking into Bloom" by Ruth Learned; c37, "Full Bloom" by Marcee Sterling, gr. "Gratitude of the Rose" by Prof. Alice Moniercock of the School of Fine Arts; gr. "Daughter of the director of the security" Evangeline Clark, c36, acted to toastmess.
Mr. William S. Bell announces the marriage of her daughter, Irene Leo, to Eugene M. Kennedy, son of Mrs Jay Kennedy. The wedding took place Sat. May 10 at the Dr. Burri City, Mia., at the home of Dr. Burri Jenkins, who read the ceremony.
Before the banquet, initiation for new members was held. The following were initiated: Ruth Ewing, c38; Marriage of Mary, c29; Annunciation ofucil; and Lucille L威尔特, c38.
Ko
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy attended the University. Before coming to the University, from which she was graduated in 1932, Mrs. Kennedy attended the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, where she was a member of the faculty. She was also played on the Douglas County Republican as advertising manager. Mr. Kennedy is certifying officer of Nesco county, with headquarters at Chanute.
Devlin-Jones Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Devlin, of Turon, announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine, to John Chatterton Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Hutchinson City. The wedding took place in Hutchinson, Sept. 29, 1934.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the University with the class of 1922 and for the past two years has been teaching in the Preston High School. Mr. Jones will be graduated from the University in June. There, they will be at home in Garden City.
Alpha Chi Omega held their brother-
cousin banquet Sunday at the chapter
house. The guests were Tom Moe Cym-
bear, Nigel Wendell, John Watson,
Drew McLaughlin, c183; Dwin
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
TYRING: Thesis or term papers by ex-peri typtail. Rates reasonable. Foreign language papers given special attention. Rates for rates. Mary Noble Mathson. son. -164
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
CLEANERS
Dubbs, c36; Bill McDonald, b36; Ernest Burgeen, c3; Joe Dunkel, b36; Vernon Swinson, b37; Bill Cochrane, gr; Bob English, c37; Bill Culley, c35; Harold hedges, b36; Horse Hedges, b35; Oval mish, s38; Wheever McCulley, c38; Fred McCoy, cunel; Allison McClure, c36; John Hassing, c34; Robert Lyman, s37; Robert Russell, c36; Bill Smith, c38; and Jay Hannen, 'impel.
Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone
George Wright, e36, was chosen president of the Philta Delta Therafraternity last night, for the fall semester of next year. The other officers are: Allison McLane, b36, reporter (vice president); Powell Abney, c38, warden; Wilmer Shaffer, c38; Harry Epsonen, assistant treasurer; Claude Trotter, c37; house-man, Bill Brown, e37, intramural manager; John Corbett, e38, chaplain; Edward Safford, e38, historian; and Ross Robertton, e37, chorister.
AT YOUR SERVICE 9
Guets at the buffet supper of Sigma Alpha Episcopal Sunday night were: Marjorie Clark, c#; emuel; Betty Leo MacFarland, c#; Kankan; Betty McNeill, c#; Don Milner, c#; Betty Lemon, f#; Luceille Bottom, c#; Mary Ruth Pyle, f#; Joan Jankewsky, c#; Ruth DeWeens, c#; emuel Pigley Wilex, c#; Sealth Bulb c#; emuel Pigley Wilex, c#; Sealth Bulb c#; c#; Virginia Tilson, f#; and Josephine Hellings, c#.
We Call and Deliver
9
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with their annual spring formal Saturday night. The following guests were presided over by Lennie Seymour, Merrill Lynn, Waleh Clermar Carpenter, and Warren Trible, of St Joseph, Mo.; Warren Sinning and
TAXI
The chaperones were: Mrs. Zada M Hesler, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs Belle Wilm, housemother.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
9
Bill Rice, former KU, cheer-leader who was graduated from the School of Law in 1928, is in Lawrence for a visit of two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice, in the trust department of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank in Chicago.
Kappa Eru Kappa had as dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, Martha Cody, Miss Grice Ballott, Sally Wieser, Miss Milred Beckman and Mr. Dunlap, all of Kansas City Miss Llewis Trondheim Trondheim Trousses,宗咏, Miss Mary Kavaughan, and Mr., and Mrs. Jack Cuadra, all of Lawrence.
Week-end guests at the Beta Theta Pi house were: Ed Shaple and George Atkinson of Kansas City; Charles Snyder of Leavenworth; Charles Sniot of Bartleville, Okla.; George Hurd of Athlemen; and Jimmy Hodges of Topeka.
Dorothy Shearer of Junction City; Mildred Anderson of Kansas City; Harriette Sherwood of Kansas City, Mc; and Mrs. Swinson and Pearl Swinson of Platte, were week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Peyton Weymas-Smith of Okla-
homa City, national inspector of Alpha
New England Beauty
M. W. A. H.
Barbara Sellars, of Longmoseau, Masa, chosen as "Tpplein Wellesley College Ggl" exclaims in fencing. She is a senior, has red hair and is blue
Tsi Omepa, is a guest at the Alpha Chma house.
The Newman Club will entertain with a supper Thursday at Wiedemann's, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Kienny of the department of chemistry will be guests of
dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last Sunday were Mary Ruth Pyle, c96; Mary Jayne Holland, c88; Mary Jayne Clerk, c97; and Mary Margaret Cierny, c88.
☆ ☆ ☆
Delta Sigma Lambda hold initiation services Sunday night for the following: harold A Baiman hbm9, Virgil McCormick cb78, ck97 and james Robinson pb.38.
The alumnus and patronesses of Ms Phi Eliapen will entertain the active members with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kester this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Uploaison house were: Sally Jane Martin c'uncil, Lecia Hegerding of Kansas City, Cameron Burton, and Virginia Bentley of Dodge City.
dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilion house Sunday was Col. and Mrs W. C. Koenig, Winifred Koenig, c39, and Chrisr顺德, gr.
Ross Miller, Denver, Colo., was a week-end guest at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williamson o Tula, Okla., were dinner guests at the Beet The Pis House Sunday.
Theon Angel of Tonganoxie was a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mary Nicholson, ph37, and Virginia Taylor, f38, were dinner guests Sunday at the Deltau Tau Delta house.
Mrs. C, S. Waddell of Kansas City, Bill Moekle of Wichita, and Marvin Jordan
☆ ☆ ☆
200 LBS.
"I Don't Care" Girls
Believe it or not, these young women don't care whether they get fat. Believing dainting is dangerous and that dane nature can't be wrong, vertebed, they've formed a Fattie for these foods they like, fatting or not. Front row (i. to r.) Elizabeth Kravitz, Knoxville, Tenn.; Shirley Krigue, Beverly, Mass.; Emily Blackwell, Live Oak, Addison; Jada Jones, Bayou Balsa, Ala.; Alex M. Margaret, Live Oak, Fla.
of Glasco, were week-end guests at the Delta Upsilon house.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with their annual senior banquet for the seniors in the house last night.
Negroes to Present Plays
宫 宫 宫
Negro students on the campus will broadcast three one-act plays over KFKU. May 22, at 9:45 p.m., a play written by a negro student entitled, "Marginal Man" will be broadcast. The question of whether or not education in itself will raise the negro to a place of social equality with the white race. The cast is as follows: Mr. Armstrong. William Elaston, c'elun; Ted Armstrong, Nicholas Geren, gr; Miss Andreya, Clyce McMurray, c'rmy; Amy Roberts, John W. Riggs, c'rmy; Sadie Morris, Trimmie Ross, c'rmy; Bill Martin, Webster Moore, c'rm.
Three Programs To Appear; First Wednesday Over KFKU
Scott Selected as Speake
May 29, at 9:43 p.m., a one-act play entitled "Riders of Dream," will be broadcast. The play is a fantastic comedy built around the character of Madame Sparrow. The cast is as follows: Jerry Koehler, Lucy Sparrow, Clyta McMurray, c36; Booker Sparrow, Blanche Dodon, c37; William Williams, Eleanor e'un, c38. Eugene O'Neill's play, "Dreamy Kid," will be broadcast May 31, at 9:43 p.m. The cast is as follows: Dreamy Kid, Arthur Scott, c'uncm; Mummy Kid, Matthew Scott, c'uncm; Coeley Ann, Clyta McMurray, c36; and Irène Helen Foules, c38.
Well Known Graduate To Give Commencement Speech At Washburn
The baccalaureate address will be delivered by Dr. King in MacViacn chapel Sunday, June 2, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The commencement program will extend from May 31 to June 4.
Topoka, Kan. May 20—Charles F. Scott, 31a, journal paper man, will be the speaker for the seventh annual commencement of Washburn college, Dr. Philip C. King, president of the college, announced today. The com- mencement will be held Tuesday, June 4 at 10 o'clock in the morning, in Whiting field house.
R.O.T.C. DECIDES TO ABANDON CHOOSING HONORARY COLONEI
The Washburn Alumni players will, open the commencement week activi-
ty of the 2016 Fall Conference, "Wife," George Kelly's Pulitzer prize play, on the Whiting field house stage at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May 31. Maxine Brown plays "Mortal Wife," 36, will play the leading roles.
The faculty committee in charge of ROTC, has voted to discontinue the custom of having an honorary colonel for the University ROTC unit.
At the Military ball held Friday night the customary ceremonies of presenting the honorary colonel were not held. It is said that the idea is being dropped by many colleges and universities over the country.
Publicity Stunt At Columbia
Columbia, Mo., May 20—(UP)-Persons on the inside declare the loud antagonism between the Student, campus newspaper, and the Showme, humor magazine, is more publicity engineered to foster more circulation and awareness of the week after the Showme was banned by Albert K. Heckel, dean of men, for alleged laxityousness, the Student not only rapped its contemporary editor's book, but also called a news story by labelling the comic magazine as the "sxy Showme."
Graduate Speaks to Convention
Mrs. Florence Finley Kelly, MI,
a graduate of the University of New
York Times, was recently guest of
honor and after-luncheon speaker
at an affair given by the PBItheta B1
Alumnae of Westchester County, N.Y.
who traveled from Madison to Hudson. She spoke on her early experiences in newspaper work and conditions which at that time affected a woman's entrance into the newspaper
Graduate Speaks to Convention
Return from Campaign
Fred Elwerson, secretary of the University alumni association, and Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, returned Saturday from a three-day tour of nine towns in Kansas and Oklahoma. The trip was made in bed under the ship drive being carried by the Kansas University Alumni Association.
Duke 1935 Queen
The annual junior-senior banquet of Oread Training School will be held Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Manor. The program will be presented by members of the junior class. Dr. F. O. Russell, principal at Oread, will speak. The banquet will be followed by a dance.
Oread Juniors to Entertain
The Snow Zoology club picnic, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been cancelled because of the bad weather.
11N
Ihs Jane Williams (above), of St. Paul, Miln., senior at Duke University, is choice of her fellow students to crown of May Queen.
To Open Medical Practice
R. A. Schwegler, Jr., Will Return To Lawrence As M. D.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, jr., c27
staff surgeon at the University hospital
at Minnesota. Mim, will re-
cover his back in five few weeks
and establish his practice.
Dr. Schwenger has purchased the office and equipment of the late Dr. G. W. Jones. The purchase was arra-
ried to the death of Dr. Jones on May 17.
After completing his college work at the University in 1827, Dr. Schwegler enrolled in the medical school of the University of Minnesota and in 1931 was awarded the MD degree. He is a professor at the University of Deen and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler of Lawrence.
Appointed To Assistant Deanship George R. Esterley, who received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1923, has recently been appointed Business at teh Sth Boyden School of Business, Newark, N.J. After graduating from the University, Mr. Esterley received his master's degree in business administration from arvard, a professor of accounting at Boyden.
GRANADA
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ALL 25c SHOWS
G-MEN
Starting JAMES
CAGNEY
Memorial to Be Dedicated
THURSDAY ONLY
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Mammoth Stage and
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"Rhapsody in Rhythm"
20 VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS
Lincoln Pioneer Village Will Consis of 22 Buildings
Art Gleason's Rhythmic Caledar,
Outstanding Novice Stage Band.
NOTE! "Rhythmically in Rhythm"
is not to be confused with the
average traveling stage show. It
is a Big Time Unit.
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
CALL 954
for
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
Rockport, Ind., May 26—(UP) The
Pioneer Village Prize, a memorial to the martyred President, will be decorated by County Historical Society July 4.
The institution is one of the high stockade, and its buildings duplicate cabine, churches, schools and stores that stood in Spencer County between 1816 and 1830, the years Abraham Lincoln lived there.
users in the county were hauled to More than 3,000 logs donated by the memorial and fashioned into the buildings by FERA workers.
The village will consist of 22 buildings when completed. George Honig has directed the work.
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consomme
Tomato Bouillon
RADIATOR REPAIR
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
sculptr and Lincoln lore authority. Among the more interesting buildings in the memorial are relics of Thomas Jefferson, the Oman obtained books for study, the house of Daniel Grass, a meeting house for early settlers; the Pigeon Baptist church, where Thomas Lincoln, his wife, was worshipped, and Tom Lion's tomcabin.
BRICK'S
We Delive
Phone 50
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE $ _{10c} $ 15c
ENDS TONITE
2 Big Features
Jessie Matthews
"EVERGREEN"
Preston Foster
PEOPLE'S ENEMY"
Wednesday - Thursday
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
"Hold Your Man"
Chas. Casado Comedy Riot "LUNCHEN AT 12" ON THE STAGE 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS
DICKINSON
NOW PLAYING
More than ever
SHE MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD HAPPY!
a story that throbs with tender pathos .. thrills with romance .. and sparkles with joy!
ROSEMA
JOEL A
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ERIN O'BRI
smiling . . . singing . . .
charming her way into
your heart again . . .
TILL 7
25c
ROSEMARY AMES
JOEL M. CREEA
LYLE ATALO
ERIN O'BRIEN MOORE
in 'Our
Little Girl'
AFTER 7 35c
TAP DANCE
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
We know what is correct.
Call for Corsages
Nothing lends itself into the spirit of the party so much as a beautiful corsage.
SPRING PARTIES
Phone 621
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
PRAIRIE BLANKET
LINEN Suits
The indispensable costume for the summer is the linen suit in white, Chinese edy, navy, brown or black. We have styles to suit every person's whims . . . bi-swing, swagger, or fitted
jackets.
$ 8^{95} $
Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1935
New Rules Made Concerning Minor Sports at Lincoln
Dr. F. C. Allen Is Elected Secretary of Big Six at Meeting of Directors
Dr. F. C. Allen said last night that the next meeting of the Big Six directors would be Sept. 6 and 7, at Kansas City. This meeting will be for the purpose of drawing up the 1957 football schedule and for interpretation of the 1835 rules. Dana X. Bibble, of Nebraska, the representative from the fifth collegiate district for the Big Six interpretations meeting. There will be also a meeting of all Big Six football coaches in connection with this meeting.
Dr. Allen was elected secretary of the Big Six at the meeting held Saturday in connection with the Big Six track and field meet at Lincoln, George Veenker, of Iowa State, will sponsor Guy Williams, of Oklahoma, as presiding officer. Dr. Warren C. L. Brewer, director of athletes at Missouri, is the retiring secretary.
1936 Schedules Arranged
New rules affecting wrestling and baseball were drown up and the 1936 football and basketball schedules were arranged at the meeting.
A new rule affecting wrestling provides that all wrestlers must weigh in within an hour before they go to the competition. The rule requires "drying-out" process which so many wrestlers go through with before a match. This process permits a man who is not an Olympic competitor is characterized by Dr. Allen as "uncollegiate, and not conducive to the best sportsmanship." It is also detrimental to the college athlete's health,
New Baseball Ruling
The new baseball ruling is to the effect that if in a two-game series the Friday's game is rained out, there shall be two seven-inning games played on Saturday. This sets a deal for postponed games.
The directors decided to award plaques to all schools winning 1965 conference championships.
In the meeting of the faculty representatives organization, Dr. H. H. King, of Kansas State, was elected president to succeed H. D. Bergman, of Iowa State. Dr. Bergman was elected secretary to succeed T. J. Thompson, of Missouri.
Dr. Allen's election to the position was not surprising as he has been active in Big Stars and national athletics for many years. Before the foregoing article, Dr. Allen was as secretary of the old Michigan Valley conference.
MICHIGAN GOLFERS LEAD
BIG TEN GOLF TOURNET
Libertyville, III, May 31, 20- (UP)
Johnny Fischer and Charles Koos, University of Michigan stars, shot the KIL Deer Country Club course in IU three each to lead the 4th 'a' play in the Western Conference golf tournament.
Fischer, last year a member of the Walker cup team, finished the 18th hole first round with a 69 and concluded the afternoon's playing with a high 70. Kozek recovered to win the championship, reversed the procedure, taken a morning 70 and an afternoon 69.
Cambridge, O. May 20—(UP) A
53,000-egg omelot was fried near here
when fire destroyed an egg truck.
SCHOOL OF FENCING
Uncle Sam's Daughters Sharpen Up for Fencing Title Matches
is the order of the day as (left to right) Marion Lloyd, Mildred in [Mary for the notchning national title matches, Helen Mayer, of B垦姨, Marjorie Wellbridge, Dorothy Lortch and Marie Cerra practice] Germany, won last year and Uncle Siam's daughters seek to recruit again.
Baseball Scores
--send the classes: Freshman~Woody, Ba-
kern, Frank, Kunkle, Johnson, Trekel,
Mell, Cunningham, Sholander, Griffin,
Hoffman, Bantan, Hokinson, and Nielse.
National League
Lucas and Padden
New York ... 000 000 001 - 4 8 2
Pittsburgh ... 011 330 12x - 11 14
Hubbell, Stout, Gabler and Mancuso
...
Boston 000 000 000-0 6
Chicago 032 000 500-5 10
Brands, Smith and Spohrer; Lee and
Hurrell
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, wet grounds.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain and wet grounds.
Cleveland 010 100 002-4 7 1
Boston 000 100 001-1 9 2
Hilderbeck and Bronzel; Grove, Walberg and R. Ferell 000 101 02-5 1
Washington 000 053 01x-8 10 2
Vanatta, Walkup, Andrews, and Heeth, Hadley and Bolton.
Chicago 000 101 02-1 10 1
New York 000 101 06-1 7 10
York, Vance and Swell; Brosnan and Dickey. Jenkins
Detroit    002 010 020 03 12 - 8 15
Philadelphia   100 002 002 1 - 6 15
Bridges and Cochrane; Dictrict, Caster and Foxx.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
National League
New York    15    17    8    667
Brooklyn    13    19    10    639
Chicago    14    19    9    625
Baltimore   14    12    15    500
Pittsburgh   14    15    14    417
Cincinnati   10    14    9    417
Detroit      7    16    16    275
Philadelphia  6    16    275
Chicago 16 8 667
New York 16 11 604
Iowa welborn 13 9 600
Johannesburg 13 11 541
Washington gilbert 13 11 579
Philadelphia 13 7 595
St Louis 7 16 228
LEVALLE. 440-CHAMPION.
WILL RUN AT PRINCETON
Hurricans to Order
Los Angeles, May 29—(UP)—James Luvelle, University of California at Los Angeles track captain and national partner-mile runner in 1933, tonight compete in the Distance University invitation track and field meet June 15.
In order that Lavielle may also be able to compete in the National Intercollegiate games at Berkeley the following weekend, Princeton authors said arrangements had been made for him to fly back to the coast.
University of Missouri faculty members last week recommended that students on probation be permitted to participate in intercollegiate sports. Don Faurio, head football coach, remarked that it sounded "too good to be true."
THE BOSSY GROUND. THE FAN-COASTER IS FABULOUSLY HIGH. IT HAS A WIDE, SMOOTH CONTAINMENT THAT WILL STILL BE SHUTTLETOWN FOR THE PRESENT ANNOUNCEMENT. THE FAN-COASTER IS MULTIPLE-FUNCTIONAL. IT CAN STORAGE INFORMATION, EXAMINATIONS, AND MORE. IT IS AVAILABLE FOR SALE AT THE FAN-COASTER'S OFFICE.
Faurot Likes Ruling
Total of 77 Pass Y.M.C.A. and Red Cross Examinations
Mouth of the great wind tunnel built at Chailan Meudon, near Paris, for the aerodynamic tests for airplanes. Hurricanes are manufactured to test planes under actual storm conditions. Note the two men who appear like pygmies in the huge funnel.
Life-Saving Tests Finished
The Y.M.C.A. life-saving test was completed yesterday afternoon with 18 men qualifying. This ends the life-saving work to be done at the University this year. The total number of men in the work both in the Y.M.C.A. test and the Red Cross test brings to the total of 17, who passed the "Y" test yesterday, and 60 men who failed the test this year. All of this work has been under the direction of H. G. Alliph, instructor of physical education.
The following men finished their YM C.A. test: Earl Devon Lemster, c.37; R.D. Gill, ph37; John Grist, c.37; Don Percut, c37; Keith Roberts, ed35; John Forlone, l36; Robert Clark, c38; Frank Brock, c38; Fred C. Bruening, c38; Tom Kendig, c14; Harry Brown, c38; King Attken, c37; W. L. Rippee, cund38; Grundy, c38; Rajoh Grundy, c38; Edward Safford, c38; and Fauke Dickie, c37.
Mr. Aliphan was assisted in this work by Howard E Miller, e35, and Samuel Hopp, both of whom are Y.M.C.A. examiners.
Men's Intramurals
--send the classes: Freshman~Woody, Ba-
kern, Frank, Kunkle, Johnson, Trekel,
Mell, Cunningham, Sholander, Griffin,
Hoffman, Bantan, Hokinson, and Nielse.
Intramural playground ball games scheduled for today are SAE. v. DU; Pi KA. v. Triangle; and Kappa Sigma v.
In handball, the Kayhawks will play the Sigma Eps.
Thetia Tau will play the Phi Gams in horseshoes.
Name Women's Ball Teams
Struggle Starts With Freshman-Juniors and Sophomore-Seniors
The women's class baseball teams have been picked from all the teams entered in the women's intarumball team, and some have also been chosen. They are: freshman, Maxine Lee, sophomore, Dorothy DeLanter, junior, Bennie Krebsii
The freshman teams will play the junior team and the sophomore team will play the senior team. The winner of these games will play each other for the champion class team of the University.
Sophomore -DeLano, Walter, Sutherland, Perry, Young, Mikesel, Throckmorton, Kiene, Boehm, Learned, LaRue and Whittel.
Junior-- Kreba, Vickers, Sharp. Troup,
Montgomery, Stark, Anderson, Linscott,
Teengrand, Parkinson, Hanson, Newman,
and Butler.
The following were chosen to repre-
Senior -Edie, Mitchell, Bruce, Wyatt,
Scoggin, Lawrence, Moxley, Boman,
Baird, Pyle, Johnston, Edwards, and
Fisher.
Kanna's and A. D. Pi's to Meet
Bausch to Quit Athletics
Kappa and A. D. Fi's to Meet
The baseball game between the Kappa Kappa Gamma team and the Alpha Delta Pi队 for the talented teams in women's intramural will be played today if it does not rain.
Former University Star Makes An announcement in Kansas City
wly To General Hospital
Esterly To General Hospital Daniel Beard Esterley, 31, who will graduate from the University of Pernellsvania Medical School in June. Esterly will begin at the General Hospital in Kansas City, Ill duties will begin on July 1.
James A. Bauch, graduate of the University of Kansas and in 1982 acclaimed the world's greatest athlete, he said he was through with athletics. He has just returned to Kansas City after two and a half years' absence as government employee.
Stopping in Atlanta last week, he threw the discus more than 150 feet each shot of twelve trials, one being over 169 feet, and he has been out of training three years. The record is only 169 and a few inches.
He claimed he gets nothing but abuse, and pointed out that Glenn Cunningham, the best miler of all men, gets all his expenses and the loss on a good pair of legs when he drives 40 per cent of the crop in Garden's crowd, not setting any share.
Bausch said, "Let the Amateur Athletic association run its own business I have quit."
One Armed Batter Knocks Homer
One Armed Batter Knocks Homer Hamlet, M.C. May 20—UP)—Pinch-hitter Creech, one-armed substitute on the Hamlet baseball team, came to bat in the fifth inning of a game with Gibson, N.C., and knocked a home run, with bases loaded. It was the first game in which Creech had played this year.
J. W. Fazel To Speak Today
Remodel Jayhawk Plunge
The Jayhawk Plunge is being remodeled and redecorated in preparation for the season's opening in about ten days. New chlorinators and filters are being installed and a new circulation system with five water inlets instead of a single one used in previous seasons. The equipment also includes a lighting system and a vacuum; cleaning process for use when the pool is empty.
Oread Training School has recently received its yearly membership certificate from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The latter is one of the most influential academic colleges in the country. The certificate states that Oread has been accredited continuously by the Association since 1920.
J. W. Fazel to Speak
W. J. Fazel, museum of Copper Engraving courses, will talk on "The Art of morning in room 102 before Prof. J. K. Jister's class in History and Art of Printing, Mr. Fazel, who is an artist of note, have won several prizes with the Museum of Copper Engravings from the hayman's standpoint.
Town Honors Mrs. Roosevelt
Chapel HILL, N.C. May 29—(UP) The Alumni Row, circulated chiefly among alumni of the University of North Carolina, received a request from a publishers' agent in Sydney, Australia, for exclusive rights to solicit subscriptions to the publications of the subscribers, wrote the agent, "for journals on alumunium, and am confident I can do business with your publication."
Gallipoli, O. May 28 —(UP)—The name of the new community center at Red House on Kamawa, a few miles removed from this city, will be changed to Park City. President Roccevell, Mrs. Roosevelt sponsored the community settlement and visited it several times during the construction of the new city hall of the city now occupied.
Australia Gets Busy
Riots In Munich
Munich, Germany, May 20—(UP)—Violent street demonstrations against Catholics and Jews occurred in Munich today. The demonstrations directed by the Vatican's archbishop inspired by the sentencing yesterday of a nun to five years imprisonment.
Schwegler Speaks at Halstead
Dean R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, delivered the commencement address at the school graduating class as Halsload last night. Tomorrow he will deliver the commencement address at Hosington, Hillsboro, Hilbrook, and Friday at Valley Falls.
Bacteriology Picnic Postponed
The Bacteriology Club picnic, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been indefinitely postponed because of the rainy weather.
The image shows two men carrying large trays of what appears to be bread or pastries. In the background, there is a mosque with a dome and a minaret, indicating an urban setting likely in a city like Cairo. The men are dressed in dark formal attire, suggesting they might be workers or delivery personnel.
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
1935 JIGGETT & MEYR TORGADO CO.
-for that better taste and fragrant aroma
Turkish tobacco leaf is so tiny that each of these bales contains from 70 to 80 thousand leaves.
But there's another and greater difference—Turkish is the most spicy and aromatic tobacco in the world.
We have Chesterfield buyers in all the tobacco markets of Turkey and Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsou.
And when you blend and crossblend aromatic Turkish tobacco with mild ripe home-grown tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield
you have a milder cigarette, a better-tasting cigarette.
--on the SHIN
Z
U
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
his Looks Like Another Murphy Letter—a Gem of Good Rhythetic . About Some Professors. The Beachchambers Club.
Here, dear reader, is a letter the which is a letter—no doubt about it. *Twas written by a true scholar and gene of the old school.* David Jaw.
Would u telle mme that blewain is tet rides arounde with Gentelen Jeemie Howie off their ekonomicks departnent of them. And wunder how it can be so awful well.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Allsw, wood u kindieh tel mree who that enormess fella from the Delliah Taw barne is! 1 meen hee Mt. Taw barne is! 1 meen hee Hie shore has a high muzzle velocity fore sutch a low kalper ammunition, 3 tink bee in manager off the tree cooked goose err
that is awl, . u friend, a fam.
Ps. mis spelin mint halb dave, its my
typing, i guess, emyhw thet wats Hel
N rode Hoda tohel tee mme.
We'd like to say that any who fail to decipher the above code may call at the office and we'll try to have Mas Murphy fix it up for you.
Heard of a nice slip on the part of one of the local instructors yesterday. Apparently he was telling his class to trace his footsteps from A to Z and here's the way he put it — to trace so and so "from childhood to adult" in mind that 'a little bit too heavy, professor?'
And speaking of professors, remind us that we have one who can tell you just most anything from the cost per year of the Minneapolis school district. The government will tax a poor hard-work college boy on a gallon of whiskey—you can figure out for yourself how many things can be included in the space between these
And now that we've almost recovered from the recent Band Plague we see a couple of bus loads of high schools from Anthony taking a look around the campus for their senior trip or something. May we request that no one hire the Salvation Army band to play for us and good upplifting during final week?
Dean Returns From Coast
We hear that there has been a new club organized in the engineering school known as the Beachcomber's Club. All of the charter members have to pass only one important test, according to rumors—they must be first class members of our organization. We organize one of those things ourselves but why not just include the entire senior class in the one club and do away with a lot of red tape? Just think how many people there would be to pay dues into the treasury—only they wouldn't mind. The club keeps up its original high qualifications for membership. The prexy will probably use a savel with the head made up of applications for jobs and the hand-made from those lovely little things known as "We haven't a right thing now but I'll take your name and address and just go as soon as something turns up."
Swarthout Completes Concert Arrangements in New York City
Dean D. M. Swarthout returned recently from New York City where he made final arrangements for the completion of the Concert Course attractions for next season and completed a tour of interest in the School of Fine Arts.
Whilst in New York City Dean Swarthmore heard a former graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Beatrius Beltran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Abrams of Lawrence, sing George Abrams's music.
On Friday, Dean Swarthout will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio, where for two days he will meet with the curricula of the National Association of Schools of Music.
MARSHALS ARE SELECTED TO WORK COMMENCEMENT
Marsals for conducting the processes for Commencement week activities have been appointed by the charitable organization associated professor of mathematics. These men will have charge of the processes of faculty members and graduate students in the laureate processes. They will also have charge of the graduates and alumni when the march is made to the University luncheon to be held in the Memorial Library.
The marshals are: Prof. R. Q. Brewster H. G. Ingham, Prof. G. Smith, Prof. Lawrence Woodriff, Prof. F. L. Brown Prof. W. H. Holm, Guy Keele, Prof. E. Jones, Prof. R. J. Jones, Prof. C. B. Althaus, Prof. E. R Elbel, and Prof. E. F. Holzclaw
VOLUME XXXII
Caps and Gowns May Be Obtained Saturday, June 8
All University Luncheon to Be Held at the Union Building, June 10
Seniors have many things to remem ber and duties to perform for the success of Commencement Week activities. Cap and gowns should be obtained from room 202 Robinson gymnasium on Saturday, March 16th. Gowns should be ordered in order to create class spirit and acquaintancecies. The cap and gown should be worn especially to the Baccalaureum sermon on Sunday night, the class breakfast Monday morning, and Commencement exercises on Monday night. The class breakfast Monday of caps and gowns is Robert Cory, c35, Max Moxley, c35, George Covell, c35, and Max Moxley, c35.
Parents' tickets admitting them to the reserved section of the stadium on Commencement night may be obtained at the stadium ticket office. Tickets are not necessary for admission to the exercises; however, parents' tickets, admitting to a special section in front of the platform, will be available; certain that their parents will be present on Monday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
Tickets for the University luncheon to be held in the Memorial Union building on Monday, June 10, at 12:15, will be handled at the ticket desk in the Memorial Union building Saturday, June 8, and Sunday, June 9 to 6 p.m. The committee in charge of distribution of tickets is Pricelist. To obtain a call, instructor in romance languages, and E. B. Dade, associate professor of economics.
The diploma fee is to be paid by all regular seniors who are on the certified list by June 1.
For the Baccalaureate and Commencement processions students should be on the north steps of Central Administration building at 6:45 p.m. Sunday. Sunderland University's procession will be held in the stadium. If it damp and cold, but not actually raining, exercises will be held in the Auditorium, and the priests will stand before the central Administration building. In case of rain there will be no procession and graduates will go directly to the Auditorium where they will don their caps and gowns at speci-
Immediately after Commencement, caps and gowns should be checked in at Robinson gymnasium. Here a reception will be given which, on presentation at the commencement, will be given his diploma. Caps and gowns should be returned before Tuesday night.
All candidates for degrees in June who are doing work in residence, either at Rosedale or at Lawrence, in the spring of 1933 which applies on their degrees are required to attend Commencement unless excused by the Chancellor.
Fraternity Holds Initiation
Phi Delta Phi, an international professional legal fraternity, held its annual initiation services last night at Green hall in the practice court room. Following the initiation, a banquet was held at the Manor for 30 members.
The new members who were initiated last night, are: George Benson, F35; Henry Wilson, I35; Robert Schroeder, I35; and Robert Morton, I35.
M. J. Moresau, professor of law, conducted the initiation services. He was a graduate of Harvard Law and Charles Springer, practicing lawyers here in Lawrence, James D. Dye, 1793, practicing in Ottawa, and Merle Loughrider, 1750, county attorney of Anderson County.
Walter Steiger was also elected as a delegate to the national convention which will be held in West Virginia this summer. Dale Maxwell, 137, is the
Following the banquet, the election was held. The following men were treasurer, Walter Steiger, 736, secretary, Robert Schubert, 137; and historian, Richard Schoenberg.
Appointments Announced
Three more appointments to teaching positions were announced yesterday by the Teachers Appointment bureau. Those to receive positions for next fall were N. F. Teague, gr, Marine Berg, 34, and Charlotte Armstrong, 34. N. F. Teague will high school next year. Marine Berg will teach music at Ederton. Charlotte Armstrong has been placed at Wellington as a music teacher.
Modern "Lingo" Inspired By Aristophanes' "Slang"
By Bill Rodgers. c'36
NUMBER 159
goals: she was "a caddy"
"Hello, 'Cutie'," said grandfather
This "charmer" looked like the goods." She was a "daisy," This "charmer" looked like the goods." She was a "daisy,"
First Advanced Recital To Be Presented Tonigh
Fine Arts Students Give Musicals May 22-23 in Auditorium
The first of the two annual recital given by the advanced students in applied music of the School of Fine Art will be given tonight in the University
Students from thestudy of Carl A. Preyer, Meribah Moore, Dean D. Seward and Michael T. Irene Peabody, Karl Kreseiner, Ruth Orcutt, and Laurel Eerste Anderson will be presented in numbers for piano, voice, cello, violin and
Voice, "O Si Les Fleurs" (Massenet) and "Le Veau d'or" from "Fausse" (Gounod), Ted Siano; piano and "The Fountain" (Ravel). Harold Delgren; violin, viola, cello. "O Done," voice, "O Done," Fatake's from "Don Carlo" (Verd); Mary Louis Beltz; organ "Tocata" from "Suite Gothique" (Boellman), Charles McManis.
The program will consist of: piano,
"I Italian Concerto" (Bach), Margaret
Francese Overall; voice, "Ulismoduolo"
(Ahlbief) (Bach), viola, "Alfredo Elimian),
Elizabeth Ebright; piano, "Polaismae" (Paderenc-
rue), Ehiel Jean Mellem; cello, "Maurkuta",
Op. $ (Popper), Elain Frutchoire; voce,
$ (Popper), Elain Frutchoire; (Charpenter),
Corrinn Dick.
Another advanced student recital will be given tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Violin, "Cannonette (D Ambrosia),
Margaret Gouretch; piano, "Fantasy imprompt" (Chopin), Dulce Bomeri; violin, "Sonata in D" (HANDLE), Carroll Nickels voice, "On Away, Awake Beoved," (Coloride-Taylor), Pill Grief (Kresler), "Dancing," (Kresler), Arden Forstine; piano, "Phasoped in G Minor" (Braham), Marguerite Jarrott; cello, "Concerto in B Minor" (Golttermann), Arthur Fielder.
"Now don't be 'upstage,' " "cracked' grandfather.
At this the boys gave grandfather he "laugh."
" 'Beat it,' you 'swell,' " said the
"daisy."
" 'Ah there,' " they chided, "she
" ... " ...
Quit your kidding,
"But 'Cutie,' "
"Bustin' up."
the "heartbreaker."
made a gay out of you.
"She's a 'willflower' anyway," grandfather retorted.
But Coffee. "Beat it." I said."
in such a manner might grandfather have been refused a dance when he was a boy in college. Such was the slang of 50 years ago. Father's case would have been different. Here is an example scene in the language of the 1900s.
This "vamp" looked like the "cheeze."
She was a "vixon."
"Hello, 'babe,' " sallied father the "ladykiller."
" 'Skidoo' you 'sport,' " said the
"babe."
But father and grandfather lived in the dark ages of self expression. The point of the story is that the "doll" was so little she had to care for her father and grandfather were just "flat hops" to her. She didn't care for "cold biscuits," so she told them to "seam." They did.
"Oh yu kiddo," they yipped, "she made a 'simp' out of you."
"Now don't be 'putting on the dog,' quoth father.
At this the boys gave father the 'raspberry."
" 'Lay off.' You're 'spoofing.' "
"But 'babe.' "
" 'Skidoo,' I said."
(Continued on Page Three)
Former Student Helps to Discover Cure for Wounds
Marina Gorian, who oats what she likes, models for a living and most importantly creates art. She is proud of her careers at the New York beauty show, where the bands of Miss Marina Pierce, Danielle Patterson and Brianna DeRosa perform.
Dr. William Robinson, '24 Is Partly Responsible for Scientific Treatment
Dr. William Robinson, who received his M.A. degree in entomology at K.U. in 1924, recently was responsible, in part, for the discovery of a new cure for burrow wounds. He is employed in the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quantine of the U.S. Soybean Association from a clue provided by an insect.
Treatment
JN
Lawrence answered a request for his autograph from Dr. Walter Williams.
The entomologists in the department have discovered a new way to heal stubborn insects. Clearly, the new treatment is the application of a solution of anilinon, a blend, odorless, harmless and easily obtained product found in both insects.
Missouri University Library Books
Fail to Impress Lawrence of Arabia
Hail "Miss Beauty of 1936"
Columbia, Mo. May 21—Choice of Col. T.E. Lawrence's book "The Odyssey of Homer" for a University of Missouri library failed to impress the man who had been "Lawrence of Ariba" and "Bob White." The bicycle accident it was revealed tonight.
(By The United Press)
The insect is one of a species of fly (in the magest stage) that gained fame as a medical aid on the World War battle fields, where an Army doctor found the wounds infested with maggots healed better and faster than wounds without them. Since then, surgeons all over the world had maggots in treating deep infections.
Government entomologists, who have developed methods for rearing and shipping sterile maggots to hospitalized animals, say they are more efficient of this maggot's power to heal. Dr. William Robinson now finds that allantam, which produces a blood-borne illness, their way through a wound, is responsive.
(Continued on page three)
president of the university, with a letter criticizing the choice of books for the University of Missouri school of journalism founders library.
"I hope the readers will treat them as decorations or scalps and not as inclement toward thinking," Lawrence wrote.
Lawrence suggested that Dr. William change his committee of selectors which includes Sir Arthur W. Curry, preside; Robert L. Hammond, Cleveland editor; Carl M. Hylan secretary of the American Library Association; Cass Cannell, New York book publisher; Dr. Frederick J. Lazzuli, Univ. of Chicago dept. L. Martin department dean of the school.
The library was established by alumni of the journalism school to honor Dr Williams, who was the founder and for 26 years served as its dean.
authors represented in the collection include James Truslow Adams, Hervey Allen, Sir Norman Angell, Arnold Bennett, John Galsworthy, Maxim Gorky, Sidney Lawson, Laws Eden, Sir Ursur Millay, Darrin D. Bootle and H. G. Wells.
It was not so much with the choice of books that Lawrence found fault as it was with those that were passed over. His letter said:
"I failed to answer your first request for my autograph out of politeness. It seemed to me hardly consonant with the reputation of a great university; and therefore, I glanced through the list of selected books which accompanied your letter that completed my automaton for I found (besides the inevitable names of the authors) only two names, Archibald McLeish and Harper, that stood in any way for the considerable body of people trying to write ahead of this time today.
our list contained no Faulkner, no Yeats, no Day Lewis, no Hanley, no Houghton, no Hudin, no Stein, no Biggard, no Dumbo, no Guard, no V. Weeks, and no Dos Passos.
"Dear Mr. President:
"I live in barracks and make no preface to keep struts of the generations around me," she says. "To find one's work included in a collection from which nearly everything one knows comes."
"I hope the University of Missouri is not infected with the safety plan that has so often made European universities lose touch with reality.
"I am aware you are only the unfortunate recipient of this avalanche of bad books, and hope the readers in the life who read them will like (you) yourself to treat them as decorations or scalps and not as incitements toward thinking, but it does seem to throw a lurid reflection upon the state of your selectors. I should change them.
"With very mixed feelings, believe me
"T. E. Shaw."
SENATOR HUEY LONG SLIPS AFTER FIVE HOUR FILIBUSTER
Washington, D. C., May 21-(UP) "The Senate tonight adopted a resolution calling for a joint session of Congress tomorrow," he said to the Patron bill bonus. Senator Huey Long, who had filibustered against the response for five hours, lost when he stepped on the chamber during a quote call.
College Faculty Approves Religion School Changes
Administrative Committee Makes Other Special Proposals
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, approved the recommendation of the administrative committee for a new classification of the courses offered by the A.B. degree for credit toward the A.B. degree.
The faculty recently rearranged its curriculum, renumbering the courses to correspond to the scheme of numbering used in the College and designating some courses as open for sophomore, junior and senior credit, and others as open to juniors and seniors only. College students may offer courses for the A.B., degrees, not to exceed six hours from the School of Religion, and not more than three of these hours may be from the sophomore credit courses.
Certain Religion Courses Restricted
Certain of the courses which appeared to be somewhat of duplications were designated, and students will be permitted to offer either, but not both, for credit toward a degree. Also, students who wish to meet Seth W. Slaughter, the student may offer any one, but not more than one.
Other recommendations of the committee approved by the faculty were:
1. Request of the department of English to drop course 293, *Theory of Poetry* from undergraduate credit. It is a graduate course.
2. Request of the Senate R.O.T.C. committee that the faculty ask the war department to retain the engineers' unit and an infantry unit, dropping the coast artillery unit, rather than dropping the engineering unit.
3. The recommendation that, as far as the College is concerned, eight hours will be the maximum hours a student may carry in the Summer Session.
Miss Beulah Morrison, secretary of the faculty, reported that the letter ballot, nominating candidates for two vacancies on the administration of 37 different faculty members, with seven or more votes for the following: Miss May Gardner, Prof. H. C. Thurau, Prof. D. C. Clark, Prof. W. E. Sandelau, and Dr. N. P. Carlsen, also名省 names, submitted to the faculty, and two persons elected.
Request Made by Speech Department
The request of the department of speech and dramatic art to drop course 56, Dramatic technique, and substitute course 11, general play production, was referred to the administrative committee.
Request of the department of sociology that course 170, Community Organization, which heretofore has been given only as an extension course, be made a course in the winter session, with a slightly changed content in view of recent changes in social welfare work, was referred with power to act. The course is intended to help with the administration of relief and character building agencies, and is intended to be value to sociologists who are preparing for social service work.
Faculty Favor Changes
The faculty approved the action of the administrative committee in several minor changes, chiefly in numbering of the subjects and in extending to three hours for the summer session, the credit of the 2-hour course in the history department's Prot.
Dean P. B., Lawson, who presided at the faculty meeting, reported to the faculty meeting counsel that the faculty meeting会议 deans from 14 midwestern colleges. He talked especially of the points mentioned that had been discussed under discussion at this University.
Club To Hold Banquet
Play To Be Presented from KFKU
Tonight at 9:45 a play, "Marginal Man," written by Hazel Washington, c'25, will be presented over radio station KRX. The show consists of three郭 plays, cast and directed by Prof. Allan Crafton, to be presented.
The Home Economics Club will have its annual banquet this evening at 6:30 at the Colonial Tea Room.
DEATH CLAIMS JANE ADDAMS SOCIAL WORKER
rounder of Hull House Succeumbs Following a Major Operation; Visited University in May, 1912
By the United Press
It was announced immediately that funeral services would be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Hull House court. After services the body will be taken to old home in Cedarville, Ill., for burial. Speakers at the simple funeral services will include Dr. Chisholm, a member of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Graham Teyler, 81-year-old, former head of Chicago Commons.
She succumbed to cancer and intestinal obstruction aggravated by a series of illnesses since childhood combined with other complications. An experienced work for the under-privileged.
Her nearest living relatives, Prof. James Weber Linn, of the University of Chicago, said the services would be kept "as simple as possible."
Jane Addams was a native of Cedar-
ville, III, and received her first college degree from Rockford College in 1881. She then went on to receive her degree in Philadelphia. She received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Wisconsin in 1904, and from Smith College in 1905, and was a member of the arts degree from Yale University.
With Helen Gates *star* she opened the social settlement at *Hull House*, 800 South Halstead street, *cage* in 1888, from which time forward she was its last.
For three years she was president of the National Council of Charities and Corrections, and later of the Women's International League for Peace.
Among her books were: Democracy and Social Ethics. Newer Ideals of Peace, The Spirit of Youth and the City Streets, Twenty Years at Hull House, A New Conscience and an Ancient Evil, Peace and Bread in Time of War.
After completing a college course, Jane Addams spent several years traveling and studying in Europe. Her splendid education gave her a broad vision of life, and being thoroughly imbued with the spirit of humanitarianism, it was only natural that she should have been involved with the people she loved. And thus she laid the foundation for her life's work at the Hull House.
Her extensive study and research in social evils of the housing situations of many cities of many countries had given her the foundation for an ideal world, but she also encountered with the complex problems, which were encountered from day to day, have been graphically described in her book, "Twenty Years at Hill House," but these difficulties were only the font beneath which she drew inspiration and courage.
Jane Addams sought the most wretched specimens of humanity, the immigrant, who comes *o* our shores homeless, homesick and forlorn. She stretched out the hand of welcome and led the way for readjustment of this world.
She was the first women to receive a degree from Yale University. The first woman to graduate from Ford College and the first woman asked to deliver a commencement address at the University of Chicago. Also, she was the first woman to graduate of the Chicago Board of Education.
Miss Addams came to the University of Kansas May 6, 1912, as a convoction speaker.
HUSSER WILL SPEAK BEFORE JOURNALISM STUDENTS TODAY
George M. Husser, manager of the Beyercliffe theatre, will speak at $30. Mr. will speak this afternoon at $30 and the subject of "Dishonest or Fraudulent Advertising" in Room 182 of the Journals.
Mr. Husser has been connected with the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City for more than 15 years.
Psi Chi Elects Officers
Pali Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, held its election of officers at its annual pime wish, was held indoors by members. Officers are Alfred Lennard, m, 51, president; Ned Russel, gr, vice president; William Orbison, 43, treasurer, and William Orbison, 43, treasurer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP • CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
--deal with that "brazen" young man who had not accompanied her home from the dance, "Perplexed" would find herself advised in some such manner:
MANAGING EDITOR  HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Makeup Editor
Sports Editor
Journalist
Fashion Editor
Finance Editor
Elsevier Winters
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Lena Wynn
Lorenzo Wynn
Carolina Harper
Carolina Harper
Honey Water
Honey Water
Wesley Gorman
Wesley Gorman
Itho Olan
Rotherham
Julia Markham
Charles D. Brown
Charles D. Brown
Wesley Gorman
Wesley Gorman
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K 2
Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
school board meetings by students in the department
of Education at the Office of Public Instruction,
the Press of the Department of Journalism,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
deadline, 12.25 on payments. Single copies,
$2.50 each.
Entered as second class matron, September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
KANSAS DENVER
ASSOCIATION
ABOUT FACE
Strikers, as the public generally conceives of them and the American press attempts to define them, are misguided individuals who are always tearing down what has been built up to better the living conditions of the American people.
Whether this attitude is true or false, it will be conceded that it is prevalent among American people. There are certain paradoxical conditions, however, which may arise where the strikers are attempting to keep things which the owners are attempting to destroy.
Such a thing happened in La Salle, Illinois, recently. Strikers, and four or five hundred sympatizing citizens, stormed the Apollo Metal Works when that company hired workmen to dismantle the plant for removal to another city. The plant employed about seventy-five men, who had walked out when the company refused to comply with their demands for union recognition, the reemployment of five dismissed workers, and the dismissal of one foreman. The company retaliated by ordering the plant to be dismantled.
It is certainly an odd condition when police are forced to protect a building that is being torn down by the owners. Generally the boys in blue are called out to prevent a plant from being destroyed by strikers and agitators. Such, anyhow, is the popular conception.
The company has the right, the legal right, to move its factories wherever it pleases. It doesn't have to worry about those workers who will be thrown out of jobs because they strongly forced to live on charity.
Do the owners have a moral right, as well as a legal right, to move plant and equipment when workers will have their economic status undermined by such action? Of course they do. Even the press speaks indignantly at the thought of strikers trying to prevent their own economic destruction; and the reading public usually holds the same opinion.
Isn't this an upside down picture in America? There we have the police literally cracking the skulls of workers who are battling to keep property from being destroyed.
DEAR PERPLEXED
We journalists are great and breathless followers of the "Love-lorn" and "Chaperon" columns. What we don't understand is how the poor printers on the big papers keep all those advices and confessions straight. We know what have a typographical error can cause, or just a line put in at the wrong place.
What might the dear "Perplexed" do if the linetype operator lost his place reading from the copy? Seeking advice on how to
Dear Perplexed: Under the circumstances it was not so bad. It is always better to be a wall flower than a wild one; and it is natural to become too introspective under such circumstances. Just eliminate personal feelings as much as possible.
After all, we have to take people as we find them, so tell your mother how sorry you are for the way you have treated her and events will shape themselves
Have patience and you will eventually attract the right sort of young man who may or may not come riding on a white horse; but of course a man's place is always on the outside no matter if he is walking with ten girls.
Nevertheless, one can stop raying hair if one can stop worrying. Just protest in a nice way and see how much the children mind you. You will be astonished at the results. A brass bed would not take stain.
"Out In The Cold Again" sings the popular crooner. How would that go at Commencement?
BILLIONS FOR WHAT?
The billions of dollars that Congress has appropriated for work relief will have to be paid back sometime. Since the money is being borrowed on the national credit, or "earned" through in-kind payments, it must be sent to ask, whom will the burden of repayment fall?"
The younger people of the country and the working classes will have to pay for our present spree; federal taxation of all sorts will necessarily arise
How in fact is the money being spent? On necessary projects to be sure, but too largely on grading a plot here, on placing an ornamental stone fence there, and doing temporary jobs of sodding, cutting weeds, or banking a stream bed.
Since livelihood must be provided by the relief work and since so many of our people are in grave need, would it not be expected that this work should go into construction of homes, school equipment, highways, shum clearance? All of these things will have to be done sooner or later. While we are spending the money giving compensating the money giving employment to millions, can we not construct permanent and desperately needed projects?
Those who will meet the heavy burden of taxes to support the present appropriations ought to raise a voice of protest against expenditures on trivialities and minor temporary improvements. They must insist on helpful, useful, permanent projects. If they do not, they will find themselves oppressed by taxation resulting from work that has given them nothing.
Minority groups are always reminded of their "full legal rights." That is fine, but isn't it like the man now who has a "full legal right to work."
France is slipping as a major world power. An unsatisfactory birth rate foreshadows early inadequacy of armed forces. A flood of foreign goods is displacing inactive products in domestic markets.
WHAT IS TO BECOME OF FRANCE?
These developments are alarming. France is a rich country with a rather small population and extensive colonies. Therefore, "France must maintain what is probably the largest standing army in the world, with the possible exception of Russia's." With a population of 42,000,000 the reservoir of man power needed to keep this standing army is diminishing. For 1935 and ensuing years the rate of deaths in France will be greater than the birth rate
military service from one to two years and reduced the eligibility age from 21 to 20, and provided for the recruiting of military specialists. But the feeling of security engendered by adopting these measures lasted exactly 24 hours.
The French government has increased the term of compulsory
The French now hope Germany can be induced by concessions or pressure to remain under military constrictions. But all realize that this cannot long be done. Some say, "It is the duty of All Frenchmen to raise three children." Even if the people heed this appeal it will be several years before they reach the fighting age of 20.
L. A. Sigaud in stressing relative population and birth rates of France and Germany fears for the future of his country and probesies that in 50 years, unless a miracle intervenes, 35,000,000 Frenchmen will be faced by 100.,000,000 Germans. How Fascist Germany could support such a population without going to war for foodstuffs and markets is another question.
"What is to become of France?"
is a part of the larger question,
"What is to become of western Europe?"
Our more timid girl friends say they are relieved since the lawyers quit whistling as they go by. Maybe someone told them they were whistling in the dark any way.
CAN PRIVATE INSURANCE DO IT ALL?
National Insurance Week is being celebrated throughout the country forcibly bringing to mind the problem of social security for all.
Sponsored by the Insurance Companies, the purpose of this week is to make all Americans realize the necessity and advantages of providing for the now prolonged "rainy day".
This is important because if every American citizen had been prepared by insurance for unemployment, old-age, sickness, etc., the government would not now be
the government would ... appropriating billions of dollars so work may be "made" and some sort of mere subsistence provided for the 17,000,000 unemployed people in the country.
people in the military.
Bringing to the public mind the realization of the benefits to be derived from insurance will not solve the problem. When a man does not make enough money to feed and clothe his family, he cannot spend money to buy insurance, however great the need for it may be. And when a period of depression comes, many of those who had a little insurance are forced to drop it. A decrease in wages, or absolute lack of them, makes it impossible for thousands to continue payments.
To a certain extent insurance of his kind exists today. But the workers' compensation, old-age, unemployment and similar kinds of social insurance existing at this time serve only to emphasize more
The problem of insurance for the masses is up to the government and to groups of workers. Compulsory payment of stated amounts by employees into a general fund, that fund to be contributed to, and possibly matched, by the government, is the only sure way of having it. In times of sickness, unemployment, and disability the worker would be provided for, not on the scale which he was while employed, but with enough to live on.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chennai's Office at 3 a.m., preceding regular publication days.
For further information, for Sunshine Lagos.
County Consolidation Would Relieve Tax Burdens of Local Government
The A.S.M.E. price will be held Thursday, May 23, weather permitting. Meet in front of Marvin hall at 4:30. All members are urged to attend.
Wednesday, May 22. 1992
A. S. M. E.
The need for county consolidation to ease the taxation burden is not confined to Kansas. Many people throughout the country have advocated county consolidation, and committees of research have given such recommendations a favor.
In 1932 the per capita levy in Montgomery County amounted to $466; in Hamilton County the per capita levy was $29.00. Both of these counties are made up of a number of areas in the county assessments is made the basis of an M.A. thesis by James S. Milligan, "The Fiscal Aspects of County Assessment" at the University of Kansas in 1934.
Bv Lawrence Maddy, sn-
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
The last gatt-get-together of the year will be a plaine at Potters' Lake on Thursday. Meet at Hensley house at 5:20 p.m. Reservations for the 15 cent hurdles start at 6:30 p.m.
basis, but most states have as yet failed to try the experiment.
There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in room 191 Fraser hall. Come prepared to order your outfit for next year.
BETTY THOLEN, President.
JAY JANES:
MARTHA PETERSON and DOROTHY HODGE
The regular mid-week dance will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. All students must present their identification cards. Stag limit 200.
BILL COCHRANE, Manager
MID-WEEK DANCE:
The history of transit in any American city shows how much more efficiently we do these things. First we organize a group of people to get a perpetual franchise. Then we organize the Imperial Moscow Horse Corp corporation, which takes over the franchise at a fat rental. His Majesty's Troll company owns the corporation's rights in the Droskoy company's franchise, paying the Horse Corp corporation a rental. The subway company pays the rights of the trolley companies' rights in the Droskoy franchise.
TAU NU TAU;
greatly the need of the country for it. It is improbable that all the needy would be reached by insurance that was obtained through "workers' contribution" channels. Here, however, is the largest group, one in which the greatest need is felt; it is the logical starting point for a country-wide program.
The government rightly announces it will take "boarders" off relief rolls. That depends on the definition. Would a couple of gold fillings constitute "boarding?"
TAU NO TAU.
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tuai this coming at 8:15 in 210 Marvin hall. Capt. Lewis C. Gordon will speak concerning "The Economic and Political Socialism in the Panama Canal Zone." Pledging services will be held.
The Russians have finally built themselves a subway. It has indirect lighting, glazed tiling, and mosaics, and is reported to be without equal for beauty. They should build the system disclose the most primitive methods and show how much the Soviets still have to learn. They simply appropriated the money and built the subway, and now charge a half-price fare. They should do the same job. A dronely once ran over the route of the subway, then a horse car, a later trolley. The Soviet authorities, blind follows, see in them only outmoded means of transportation indoors, but in this country such relials are the material of our financial artists.
SUBWAYS UNDER MOSCOW
The Committee for Governmental Research on the Organization and Administration of County Government in North Carolina concluded their report with the statement: "It is believed possible that in many instances the same overhand expense could be carried on at practically the same overhand expense as may be borne by one."
The Nation.
Old Colonel Morganbiltskys owns to the stock of the Drohsby, horse-car, trolley and subway companies, but that fact is never referred to in public. With experience proving before the Moscow Public Service corporation that a 7-current fare is needed for a fair return on his subway. From the 7 cents the Colonel pays himself a 10 per cent return on the (in-hand) pieces in the blizzard of 1888, a 6 per cent return on horse cars last seen in 1935, a 5 per cent return on trolleys that will now carry no passengers, and a 7 per cent return on the subway, including its going value, good-will, framing, and atmospheric displacement.
"There are too many counties and there are certain counties which should be consolidated." Governor Alfred E. Brown, Jr., president of New York, March 15, 1926.
LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary
Later Colonel Morganbiltkyk organizes an All-Russian Subway Holding and Management corporation which charges the fare based on a business that—in order to safeguard a fair return—the Moscow Public Service commission raises the fare to 10 cents. True the people of Moscow will be paying 10 cents instead of a half-cent a day, because the city is to-date capitalistic financial methods. Anybody can build a subway.
The expenditures of these four counties were compared with the per capita and mollie law of Schundwick county, which measures the number of four counties in population, assessed valuation and acreage. Except in a few cases, where data lacked uniformity in classification, he was able to present a comprehensive list of the expenses of each of the counties.
a few outside illustrations, confined his studies to the counties of Kansas. He based his observations on two angles of approach. In the first place, he tested all the counties in the state of Kansas from the southeastern to the north of the various county governments. In a more particular and detailed study of four contiguous counties, then, he analyzed the fiscal records of Douglas, Jefferson, Johnson and Leavinwood公司.
From this comparison Mr. Milligan ascertained that county consolidation would be of benefit to the taxpayers involved. In consolidating, it would be possible to eliminate duplication of equipment, and it would be possible to maintain a single, centralized staff with professional training and ability to 'take charge of these offices'.
His records show, in the general classification of all the counties in Kansas grouped according to population, that the less densely populated counties have a higher per capita levy on an average; the more heavily populated counties.
In his thesis Mr. Milligan, aside from
Wyandotte county, for instance, with
the maximum population of all the counties, 141,211, has a per capita levy of $8.31 as compared to the $13.40 paid by each taxpayer in Greeley county, which has a population of 1,712, the smallest in the state.
In the past few years, counties both in Tennessee and Georgia have consolidated and have profited by the changes. The consolidation would no doubt come from the county seat towns which would cause to be community centers. The county officials now in office would naturally move to the other counties where payroll in a large consolidated county than are now on the payroll of the many small counties. Others would object because of their fear that their own county government would be lessened.
Taxpayers in the drought-striken areas of the state are bearing the heaviest county tax burden. The consolidation of adjudging counties would lighten the burden and feed townships to cooperative attitudes among the people involved.
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Many ask how we can serve such a meal at the present course of foods
EAT AT THE CAFETERIA
SUMMER SESSION
ROOMS
ARE RENTING THROUGH KANSAN WANT ADS
1. Recover Lost Articles
2. Rent Rooms
3. Sell Books and Instruments
4. Sell Typing Ability
5. Find Room Mates
6. Locate Tutors
THE COST IS LOW——
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50c, SAME AD 3 DAYS
The Short-cut to Results!
IF THE JOB IS POSSIBLE IN ANY WAY, KANSAN WANT ADS WILL DO IT.
CALL AT THE KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE (East of Watson Library)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
PAGE-THREE
K
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 8:
5 p.m. call 220723.
Davis-Liebolt Marriage
The marriage of Miss Edith Eugenia Davis, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Davis, son of Richard and Mrs Frederick Lois Liebelt of New York City, son of Mrs Katherine Liebelt of Fayetteville, Ark., took place May 17, in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
FROSTY MAN
Mrs. Liebolt attended St. Theresa's Academy and the University of Kansas where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
☆ ☆ ☆
were guests
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism, terrorism security, entertained with its annual Matrix Hallmate just event at the college of education, well known writer, was the spokener of the evening. Her subject was "Lets Talk Shop" Miss Katherine Shattuck, national registrar of Theta Sigma College, Olive Avenue, all of Kansas City, Mo., Ms. Margaret Lynn, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. A. M. Lee, and Mrs. W. D. Alli
Mindy Dorothy Meir Reinhardt, daughter of G. W. Reinhardt, of Marysville and Melvin O. Kuiemer, also of Marysville, license in Kansas City Monday.
Mr. Kraemer, who is now associated with his father, William Kraemer, in the hardware business in Marysville, was well known as a basketball player who played for the Chesapeake team and he played as a second baseman and catcher for the Jaffahn wintree in 1925, 27, and 28.
Bota Theta Pi hold election for the following officers for next year: president, Franklin Murphy, c38; vice president, Lloyd Morgan, c38; secretary, Philip Renick, c37; freshman, T. D. Wilhamson, c37; alumni, secretary, Clyde Nichols, c38; intrumural manager, Frank Bike, uc1; social chlammar, Frank Bike, uc1; social chlammar, Bob Warne, c1n1; and associate, Bob Warne, Wiencke, c38
The K. UDanes will meet at the home of Mrs. Trueman Jones, 1324 Ohio St., this evening at 7:30 cckle. The following are Mrs. Trueman, president; Mrs. Charles Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. Trueman Jones, second vice president; Mrs. James Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Robert Williams, assistant; and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, pianist.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night were friedria Boone, of Kansas City, Mo., and Flora Beth Lebrecht. c.26.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Cronan entertained with a buffer supper Monday evening for seniors maternity in the department and faculty members of the department.
The cabinet and advisory board of the University Y.W.C.A. will give a buf-
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Glenn C. Bond, gr., of Lawrence.
Sidney B. Fithian, of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday. He is the national president of the fraternity.
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
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TYPEING: Thesis or term papers by examiners typist. Rates reasonable. Foreign examiners give special attention. Call for rates. Many Bob Hollys - 164
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let supper tonight at the home of Mrs J. F. Kell, 2245 Vermont St.
TAXI
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Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Fhi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, gave an informal picnic supper at West-minster hall last night as a farewell to the seniors. The delegates who went to the regional conference last week-end gave reports.
9
Engineers Attend Banquet
Prizes for Excellence in Architectural Work Announced
About 60 engineers attended the annual Farewell bouquet of the School of Engineering at UC Berkeley, given each year in honor of those who are graduating from the depart-
Climaxing a program of short talks given by men representing each class was the presentation of the architectural drawings made by Prof. J. M. Kellogg were made by Proj. J. M. Kellogg.
Curtis Besinger, @c38, won the award presented by Scarab for the best set of sketch compositions. He also won the award given to Thea Tinter for the outstanding achievement in architectural design. The medal for the best solution of the Scarab prize problem was presented to Jerome Brinkman and the first recipient was donated by Prof. Goldwin T. Goldminh, of the University of Texas, formerly of this University, was presented to Foster Perritt, c'unel. This award consists of a book from Goldminh's 11th edition.
The Alpha Rho Chi award given to the outstanding senior went to Carroll Martell. This award consists of a book, "A Life in the City," and is donated by the American Institute of Architects. Chevey S. White, c35, was presented the award given by the American Institute of Architects. Mr. Martin's book "Mont St. Michel and Chaires."
Honor guests and alumni who attended the banquet were Chancellor E. Levine, former student adviser, Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Tom Larkirr, e21, Theoretion Hall, John Reed, e21, Boh Reynolds, e4 and Jim Terry, e3.
Ellsworth Reports on Trip
Secretary and Charles Scott Meet Many Alumni Groups in Membership Drive
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, has returned from a trip made last week with Chad Ginsburg to town in Kansas and Oklahoma for the purpose of launching the membership campaign of the Alumni Association. The following enthusiastic comments eluded at ElDorado; 30 at Wichita; 50 at Oklahoma City; 30 at Tulau; and 50 at Bartlesville. Committee members were confronted at Eureka, Wellington, Oklahoma City.
The leader of the campaign at Eureka is Daniel Henry Malay, '14, who will be in charge of the campaign of the JOahew emblem of the University. He was a cartoonist for the Daily Kansan while here. He is now with the Democrat Messenger, a weekly newspaper.
Each group of alumni contacted on the trip seemed confident of reaching their assigned quotas, Mr. Ellsworth reported
Kansas Alumni Elect Officers
Kansas Alumnae
Arkansas City had elections of officers last week. The Wichita officials are Dr. E. Wynn, *fifth*, 22, president; Dorch Coomba, *sixth*, 25, vice president; secretary; and Robert Dockum, *third*, treasurer. Earl A. Newman, *first*, president, and Nellie Blurton Wren, 18, secretary, will head the Arkansas City
Thayer Museum Sells Collection
Thery Museum announces the five paintings from the recent exhibition of works by the Art Department of the University School of Fine Arts, and six bronze pieces from the collection of small bronzes by William Boogar, Jr., of Provincetown, Mass. The two collections were on view during the last week.
Crack Shot to Enter Ames
Ames, Iowa, May 21.—(UP)—John Selbert Dick, 17, plans to shoot his way through college.
Youngest Member of Trapshooting Team to Pay Expenses with Gun
Tahitian Influence
Popularly known as Junior, Dick, son of Dr. John S. Dick of Minneapolis,
rock, the youngest member of the All-American 1934 trap shooting team, expects to enter Iowa State College next fall and pay his expenses with his gun. Dick in 1934 won the North American junior clay target championship at Vandalia, O., the North American climber team, and was positioned a position on the All-American team. Besides an expert trap-shooter Dick is an excellent ball player.
MILITARY PHOTOGRAPHY
From the Tashkent and bandeau of the Tahidian skirts come the idea for this extremely popular bathing suit, which is a floral design. It is wearing the suit, which is in blue and white, has a pear shape type shirt which goes around the wrunks if one is too hot.
Minn, plans to enter Iowa State for a five-year veterinary course. He wants to earn his way through college by continuing his gun shootings experiences.
Dick has been handling a gun since the age of nine, his father states, having shown a remarkable gun-eye at that age. His coolness and calm ability to figure out his shots, account for his rapid rise, Dick's father claims.
New Era for Missiourians
Legislature May Vote an Appropriation for Building Program
Columbia, Mo., May 17 — (UP)—As the University of Missouri comes within four years of reaching the century mark in sports, it has been projected that the 1935-36 session to record the beginning of a new era in the history of state university west of the Mississippi.
The legislature shows a willingness to vote the largest appropriation for the school in many years. Acting President Frederick A. Middlebush is hopeful that the $2 million needed for a PWA loan to finance a much-needed building program. Registrar S. Woodson Canada sees an increased enrollment. And Don Fouroe's gridiron team has won more than any football material seen on Rollins Field for many moons.
London, May 21. —(UP) —The old most of the Tower of London, in the dungeons of which prisoners were held awaiting execution, will be converted into a playground for children, according to plans by architects for inscribing the Great Fire of London and the theft of the crown jewels by Colonel Blood in 1671 will be given.
Moat Into Playground
KFKU
Association To Meet in Fraser Auditorium Commencement Week
Thornton Cooke, 31, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, will give the review of alumna achievements at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association which will be held in campus during Commencement week.
2. 30 p.m. The Trend in Price Levels Prof. L. D. Jennings
Cooke to Speak to Alumni
2:45 p.m. George M. Husser will be interviewed on some advertising topics 2:45 p.m. Play, "Marginal Man," an original play by Hazel Washington, Kansas City (Program arranged and directed by Prof. Allan Craffton)
Mr. Cooke is on the executive council of the American Bankers Association and is a frequent contributor of articles to financial journals. He has spoken to groups on the problems of taxation. He is a former director of the Kansan City Museum, where he was man of the financial committee of the K. U. Memorial Corporation. While he was a student at the University, he was noted for his fainting skole.
The review of achievements is an innovation in the regular Alumni Association. The class will be made of the achievements of outstanding alumni from all classes since the first graduating class. Hereafter a record will be given of only the achievement of the alumni.
The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock
friday morning, June 10, in Fraser
heater.
Adolf Hitler Defies League
His Conscript Law Will Include Men and Women
Berlin, May 21. Adolf Hitler tonight defied the League of Nations denunciation of his rearmament program and announced his conscript law would include women as well as men in defense of the Fatherland in time of war.
Hiller addressing an extraordinary session of the Reischigt declaration that Germany under the present attitude of Germany must deal with the League of Nations. He hinted that he eventually might seek return from Germany's colonies torn from her in the 1930s.
Appointed Student Dietitians
Mildred Ingham, c35, and Maude Barnes, c26, majors in the department of home economics, have been appointed as student dietitians at Metron Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Barnes will begin her duties in June while Miss Ingham will not enter uninterrupted hours. Miss Barnes will go to Chicago where she will work as dietitian in the Michael Reese Hospital.
Former Student Helps Find Cure for Wounds
(Continued from page one)
ble for part of this power. Allaintoin, Dr Robinson says, is not a new discovery. It is particularly useful for non-healing or chronic ulcers as chronic ulcers and extensive burns.
Tests in the laboratory and practical applications in Washington, Pittsburgh and Boston helped soundness of his conclusion that part of the maggot's healing power lies in the use of it.
Dr. Robinson is in charge of rearing these maggots.
Modern "Lingo" Inspired By Aristophanes" "Slang"
Martvr to Science
(Continued from page one)
instead of “big stuff” they were “chumps.” They were not “muffed” because the “doll” was probably a “jenny” anyway.
MIN
Where did such "linge" come from?
Where did slang and by the way
"slang" is a slang expression—come
from? No one knows. Aristophanes
used it in Greek comedy 2300 years
ago, but even then it was old. While
our forfeathers were still using stone
grill, they still used wood.
"grill" "wise guys" were probably
coin, g, catch words and phrases to
enrich the pre-historic vocabularies.
A forerunner of modern slang, however, may have been the seventeenth century argyre, a gibberish language used by French thieves to conceal the true meaning of their trade in the gallows. To "marry the widow" was to be hum; the inference, you see, was that those who had previously contracted such
Luciana Westerl, 22, co-ed in the University of Minnesota's medical division, was injured after a rabbit bite, broke loose and scratched her arm. Germ contamination followed and the girl died despite efforts of hostility.
INCREASE IN AGED POPULATION OF THE U.S.
CHART SHOWS
INCREASEING
PERCENTAGE
OF POPULATION
65 YEARS
AND OVER
marriage were deceased. Alander was known as an "esep." If a person had "long teeth" he was hungry. In England during the eighteenth and seventh centuries, the language slang used among the peddlers of London. In this system of speech, words were said backwards, as "苍 drump and a fish" for one pound and a half. Although it is a clever bit of language manipulation, its power of expression, say authorities on slang, makes it difficult to hold that right" or "ketch a woo."
Modern American slang possibly originated in the Bowery in New York with such Irish dialect phrases as "mee boo," "the man boo," and "bruder brudder held me shoes." From the Bowery it gradually spread, included all classes, and changed in form until it reached its present vogue in the speech of society marathon and college.
12. 7% ESTIMATED
Such writers as George Ade, Bugs Beer, Ring Lardner, and Damon Runyon greatly stimulated the rise of popular comics. They are constantly creating new expres-
7. 7% ESTIMATED
---
4. 1%
1900
5. 4%
---
1930
E. E. Witte, chairman economic security committee.
slims. Wimpy, with his "you bring the duck," and Jimmi Durante with his "hot-cha-cha" were outstanding a year ago. Such phrases are seized upon by allegedly clever people who find themselves into the ground, and forget them.
GRADUATION
GIFTS
AND
CARDS
The scientifically-minded divides slang into two groups; the metaphorical, in which the meaning of well known words and phrases is changed, and the neologism, in which new words are connected. In either of these groups, the choice of letters has a great deal to do with the popularity of the expression. Comparatively little used letters novelty was applied to "kibooole," "vamp," "nix," and "razz-ma-tazz." Strange, illogical comparisons such as "monquito's eyebrows," "bee's knees," "monkey's mistep," "instep," the kimono's, used to denote perfection, were popular names. "Joe Brooks" for the well dressed man, "Steve Bredis," and "Beau Brunu" have been associated with manners and habits. Hundreds of words and phrases are positional expressions. They can be small portions of them on the public fancy.
Slang is in a constant state of evolution. Few words "stick"; Cheurtnut, tighthead, chortle and galumph have been taken from the ranks of slang. There are few other forms of "fat tire," "bully," and "spooning" all popular within the last years, are being forgotten. Their place has been here for many centuries. "drag or stare," "upown," "moocher," "namy," "softy," and a host of others. They exist not because a new expression is needed, but because they are used in conversation. They will pass, just as
1950
2000
1860
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIRLS'
In Hotel Eldridge
2. 7%
Selling Yourself a Suit Is Lots more Fun Than Buying One Try it and See
have their predecessors. No one will bemoan their departure. In fact, some say the soner they leave the soner may also leave the quicker—and the better.
A man in a suit.
man with money in his pocket can buy a suit but it takes a stock of ideas, mod-els for him to self-sell himself.
We won't say booh. Go ahead and be your own salesman . put on and take off just as if were your own clothing in your own home.
We promise excitement in tailoring but none in talk.
We'd like to have you come in this week and instead of asking to see a suit . . . ask to our store.
A choice lot of light colors Now Selling
at $19 and $23
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT HETTERS
KANSAN
SCHEDULE of Issues
Remainder of Semester
FRIDAY - - - MAY 24
- THURSDAY - - MAY 23
SUNDAY . . . MAY 26
TUESDAY -
MAY 28
$\textcircled{2}$ WEDNESDAY- MAY 29
- TUESDAY . . . JUNE 4
MICRO 54F1739
1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
Five First Places Assure Oklahoma Big Six Leadership
Kansas, All - Sports Cham
pion in 19:30-1, Ends
in Fifth Position
This Year
For the fourth time in the seven years existence of the Big Six conference, University of Oklahoma athletics have dominated the conference and the ten official team championships, finishing second in two others, third in another pair and fourth in another the Sooner athletes finished in fourth place. They are of their nearest rival, Kansas State.
Oklahoma athletes won first in baseball, wrestling, outdoor track, tennis and soccer. The teams had margins in the two-mile run and indoor track, by Kansas State. In football the Sooners fell behind Kansas State and they were behind Iowa State and Kansas. With a one-man swimming team the Sooners were able to tie for fourth place.
Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa State have each been at the top of the list for seven years. Kansas finished 1983-84, 1983-84, 1983-84, 1983-84, in which Oklahoma won the championship, Kansas finished fourth, third, fourth, and fifth respectively, winning the champion.
The total all-sports standings of all the teams in the conference for this school year is as follows:
Okl. KS. Neb. I.S. Kan. Mo.
Football 1 2 5 1 4
Basketball 1 3 5 2 1
Baseball 1 3 5 2 1
Wrestling 1 $ \frac{2}{2} $ $ \frac{2}{2} $ $ \frac{4}{2} $
In Track 2 1 3 6 4 5
Out track 2 1 3 6 4 5
Tennis 1 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ $ \frac{4}{2} $ 4 5
Two-mile 1 5 2 3 4 6
Two-mile 1 2 1 4 6 5
Totals 19½¹ 30½¹ 34½¹ 35½¹ 40½¹ 49½¹
By Chet Hamm, gr.
SPORTSHOTS
By Chet Hamm, gr.
A few weeks ago this column took issue with Maurice Wurz who writes about the Kansas Review. Nuss wrote that the Kansas Relays were "more or less dull for the spectator" and that Glen Cunin the spectator "unconscioned race" with Glen Dawson.
To the words "unconcerned" and "dull" this column replied by saying that Nuss went so far as to suggest that he was unwilling to lead down in his race and that the Washburn writer might have considered the sportmanship of Cunningham which has been unquestioned in all sports. He did not question the word "dull".
In his latest article Nuss writes: "The statement made in the Review was not intended to cast any reflection on the truly unquestioned sportsmanship of the athletes. The interpretation it that way, it was because of misdirected alma mater zeal or, perhaps, a guilty conscience; for Glemmon, in a pre-accident admission, said he had witnessed both Manning and Dawson should defeat him. After the Race, Cunningham told friends in Lawrence that, had it been any other but the Kansas mile, the race would be first race. Neither the post-race remark by Cunningham would be considered good, sportsmart-like ethics on the part of anyone but the idol of Lawrence and Elkhart. The sports writer who unqualifiedly labeled Cunningham a poor sport would be sticking out his neck; such an act is treason in Lawrence, Elkhart, and the journalist will say that such writing is typical of Washburn, Sterling, and other Kansas college publications; or he will ignore it with the customary hold by K. U. towards Washburn.
More than that the Washburn columnist wrote that "Sport Shots" did not consider the major point made in his work, but that the Kansas Relays were "dull."
Before answering Nuss' latest article, he should be informed that of 14 events common to the Kansas, Drake, Pen Palley, ten of the marks at Lawrence were better than those at the other two assets. "Dull!"
"Unconcerned." Again this column offers a bit of information for the Washburn Review writer, Glenn Cunningham had been ill for several days before the Kansas Relays. According to Nuss, if a writer were reporting a race where he was injured, Enrich had fumbled several times because he was not in the best shape, a sports writer would be justified in reporting that Enrich played an "unconcerned" game. And would that be sticking your neck out in Topeka?
Senatorial Boxing Fan
BW LN
IN
U. S. Senator Robert B. Reynolds, North Carolina, attended boxing match helped but helped Fed Ex Lloyd, 120 pounds Duke capture on the gloves.
Orr Wins Fencing Tourney
Club Plans To Hold Valley Tournament Next Year
Tom Torr, c38, defeated Norman Jacobsagen, c37, to win the University handicap fencing tournament held last Thursday, and will be awarded one of the new fencing embauses in the "K" has two folios, a fencing mask, a plastron, which is the base, with K.U. on it. This tournament was open to both men and women. The primary purpose was to determine the material available for competition next
The following fencing club officers were elected for next year: Harold Rao Hart, $25, president; Max Elias C., vice president; and Tom Orr, owner; and Tom Orr, amrurer.
The club plans to hold a valley tournament next year, the receipt of which will determine whether Naismith's inventor of basketball, trip to the Olympic games to be held in Berlin in 1936. The following schools will participate: University of Wichita, University of Missouri, Washington University in St. Louis, Nebraska, and probably Iowa Universi-
By running the mile at the Kansas Relays Cunningham showed he is truly a real sport. He chose to defend his 1635 record at a time when he was not in condition to do so. This information did not come through spectators as Noah Gleeson, who came from Glenn's former coach, Bill Hargis, and John Cunningham, the Kansas miler's younger brother.
Cunningham always predicted that he would not set a new record and that he may lose. Is this not good, sportmanlike ethics? Knite Rocke淄 sportsmanlike ethics? Knite Rocke淄 footballers would lose. Was he labeled as a coach with poor ethics?
This writer would like to thank Nuss for dedicating his column Ichabod Inklings to "Sport Shots." And may we suggest, Nuss, that you included the Kansas sports editor hereafter on your mailing list.
The Oklahoma golf team, winners of the Big Six meet, are planning on entering the National Intercollegiate tournament to be held at Washington University this season. This team is known nationally, and they have a good chance of winning.
Bets Placed as "Donations'
Money Stimulates Dog Racing and Breeding In Washington
Vancouver, Wash., May 21—(UPI) Dog racing, with partner-mutual betturing thereon, is illegal in Washington, but it has been made legal by the river, each night to contribute an average of $8,000 to "attain dog race and dog breeding in the State of Wash."
Each spectator who feels lucky, or has the gambling it takes, a $2 "deal." He/she should favor those favors that and decides whether to "donate" to "win," "place" or "show." A printed legend stipulated "The club may make a return on this ticket if
Smart donors flock to windows for "refunds" after the race. Clark County thus far has received $3000 for its tuberculosisarium fund. In a tuberculosisarium fund.
"I've had no complaints," said County Prosecuting Attorney Eugene Cushing. "It's not my business to go back into the classroom, unless someone wants it done."
Baseball Scores
By the United Press National League
New York           000 007 110 - 9 13
Pittsburgh         100 008 102 - 41 14
Curtleyman, Smith, and Maneuse
Haley, Bash, Brown, Weaver,
and Grace.
Philadelphia  020 203 000-7 14
St. Louis  013 100 100-6 13
Jorgens, Prim and J. Wilson, Todd
Dean, Cleinke, P. Collins, and Davis
Brooklyn  720 000 90-9 10
Cincinnati  100 000 90-1 5
Mungo, Leonard and Lopez; Maca-
feyd, Schott, Hermann and Camp-
Boston    000 022 000-4   9  0
Chicago    000 022 100-1   9  0
Frankhouse and Spohrer; Carleton
Kowalik, Casey and Hartnett.
Cleveland 000 001 001—2 7 10
Boston 032 010 108 7 10
Chicago    000 002 010—3   8 1 1
New York    000 002 200— 7 1 1
Lyons and Sewell; Tammis, Murphy;
and Andrew
Cleveland    000 002 001— 7 1
Hudin, C. Brown, Lee and Brenzel Ostermeyer and R. Ferrelle.
St. Louis at Washington, Detroit a Philadelphia, wet grounds.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
National League
New York 17 8
Brooklyn 18 10
Chicago 15 14
St. Louis 14 13
Pittsburgh 15 16
Cincinnati 10 15
Boston 8 16
Philadelphia 7 16
Chicago 17 8 680
New York 17 8 680
Cleveland 16 15 595
Boston 14 13 560
Washington 14 13 560
Detroit 13 12 560
Philadelphia 13 12 560
St. Louis 15 17 505
Band May Go to Colorado
W. Lee Braeton, Denver, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1903, was here yesterday renewing acquaintances and negotiating a plan to have the University Band go to Denver for all the football game with Colorado.
Braeton, in balthof of the Denver and Colorado alumni, wishes to have the University Band come out to be present for the game and parade in downtown Denver, but as yet nothing definite has been made to as to whether the band will go or not.
Kansas Graduate Here to Negotiate Plans for Next Fall
Michigan Coach Approves Spring Football Squad
While in Lawrence, Mr. Braeeton was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. R. H. Beamer.
Burlington, Vt. May 21.—(UP)—Every man his own housekeeper!
This year co-eds have successfully operated a co-operative housing unit at Rand House.
That's the newest idea at the University of Vermont.
Vermont University Men to Conduet Housing Experiment in Fall
That was the only comment Coach Charles W. Bachman to offer when the Michigan State College spring football squad wound up its annual drills in a regulation game played before 1,500 spectators.
East Lansing, Mich., May 21.—(Special)—"I wasn't disappointed."
Next fall students will undertake a similar experiment in a house of their own, taking complete charge of the buy-up preparation of food, and general housework.
Bachman Says Next Year's Lineup Holds Good Material
Bachman said that the green material had come along satisfactorily and that several veterans were showing improved forms. Bachman was loud in his praise of two lineemen. He said Vincent Van derberg, of Muskegon, was the most improved player. He plays at center. Last season he beat Muskegon but with Buzolion missing from spring drills the Muskegon sophomore has passed him.
"That's not strange." Bachman a cracked "that guy can play football with anybody I ever saw. He never does wrong. He isn't right—he's perfect!"
And now the men are to be given their chance.
Vienna, May 21. — (UPC) – Princess Ilena, sister of King Carol of Rumania, gave birth to a girl tonight at 8:30 p.m. This is the second child born to Princess Ilena and Archduke Anton of Hapsburg.
Child to Princess Ileana
.680
.642
.600
.519
.484
.400
.333
.305
Bachman credited Sidney Wagner with being the best football player on the field.
Kansas Relay Films Available
Wagner won much mention as an All-American candidate last fall. He weighs 185 pounds, stands five feet 10 inches, and is faster than most of the backfield men. He played well for LaGrange, IL, has served notice he will be a leading candidate for job task in spite of his lack of experience. Fred Schroeder, a sophomore who was thrown for a loss last year by diseased tombes, was highly regarded tacked. Howard Zindel, letter winner last fall, may lose his job. When brilliant Ed Klewkii finished at right end last fail the coaches wondered when they would find his resumption. City Junior, is the answer. Weighing 180, faster than Klewkii and a pass catching genius, Allmann has perfected his game so that he promises to equal
Dick Edwards, a junior, virtually won himself a starting call in early scrimmages next fall by scoring two touchdowns in the practice games. Fleet and elusive, he may fill the shoes of Dick Colina at right halfback. Colina is to be joined by Kyle Miller, Bill Miller, and Charles Halbert are three freshmen who won favor.
State's football outlook is far from gloomy. A winner seems in the making
Kurt Warmbain, State's ice halfback for two years, will be ready for duty again next fall. A splintered shoulder was favored this spring. Art Brandstatter and Don Wiemann, a pair of full-backs, practiced but their worth is well known.
The 16-mm. one-reel film of the Kansar Relays taken by the Bureau of Visual Instruction has been completed and is in use. The new production was wishing to use it. It was made for the
Tooth Extractor,
Of Scotch Ancestry, Owned
By H. D. Hatch
Eau Claire, Wis., May 21—(UP) —A wicked lookout tooth extractor made by his great-grandfather in Scotland more than threecore years ago, owned by E. D. Hatch, Eau Claire, is better adapted to the work of box lids or opening windows.
film library
The instrument, strong enough to perform any of the above tasks, was operated on the lever principle, in much the same way as a boulder is gouged out of the ground.
PETER HUNTINGTON
Paul Grossman
Newest sensation of sports world is
the University of Florida's
School Chico, who shattered
five basketball swimming records
and became the first man set new marks for 800, 1000,
1200 and 1500 yards.
Men's Intramurals
---
Interim schedule
Tomorrow's intramural schedules:
Playground ball; SAE or Cossack;
Beta vs. Delta Upsilon.
Horseshoes: Phi Delt vs. Triangle Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Chi.
Hardball! Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sig.
The second game was the college ball championship by defeating Phi Gam's team in the second of a two-game series. The scores were 21-19, 19-
A. D. Pi's Win Sorority Cup
Sorority To Play Independents for Baseball Championship of University
The Alpha Delta Pi defeated the Kappa Kappa Gamma baseball team yesterday with a score of 25 to 6. This victory makes them the winner of the sorority cup for women's intramural baseball.
The Alpha Delta Pi led throughout the game. At the end of the first inning they had scored 10 runs and the Kappa no runs. Lena Wayn, pitcher for the winning team, has been picked by many pitchers. They picked pitchers of the intramural teams.
Thursday afternoon, the Alpha Delta Pi will play the Independent team for the championship of the University. The University selected the best-qualified and a close game is expected.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c 15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
CLARK GABLE
JEAN HARLOW
“Hold Your Man”
Chas, Chase Comedy Riot
"LUNCHEON AT 12"
AND
ON THE STAGE
6 BIG
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Golfers to Close Season With Rockhurst Match
Squad Has Had Five Victories, One Tie, and Two Loses
Ending the season in a two-man match tomorrow against the Rockhurst College golf team, the Kansas golf team brings home five victories, one tie, two losses, and third place in the Big Six tournament of eight matches against six schools.
The Kansas golfers played the Creighton golf men in two five-man matches, the first and last dual meet of the season at the Big Six. The team marched the last 8 to 7. The remaining matches were four-man meets with the exception of the Big Six meet at Lincoln. The Jayhawks defeated the Aggies 16% to 1%, the Tigers 6% to 5%, Competition 4% to 3%. The Kansas team also defended Wichita University in the first match 15% to 2%, but the second match was lost 8 to 9. In a match against Washburn they broke even, 9 to 8. Oklahoma won the Big Six match with 699 and Kansas third with 706.
Bob Finley, No. 1 man, was elected honorary captain by the team. The other members of the squad are: Horaces Hedges, Dane Reed, Bob Quillman, and Grover Johnson. Although all of the captains and Finley may return next year.
Men who will probably fill the team next year are: Dale Maxwell, Bill Shaw, and Maurice Kerrie.
Oread Field Day To Be Friday
Oread high school will have its annual field day and picnic meet Friday afternoon. Students will assemble at the high school at 3:30 and go from there for a picnic lunch. Picnic lunch will be at 6 o'clock. Field events have not yet been announced.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
DICKINSON Now, Ends Thurs.
"OUR LITTLE GIRL"
SHOWS 3----7----9
25c till 7 — 35c After 7
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
DAMON RUNYON'S "HOLD'EM YALE"
TENNIS
A PROGRAMIA
PATRIGIA ELLIS
CESA ROMERO
LARUY CRABBE
LARUY FRAWLEY
ANDY DEVINE
GEORGE BARRIE
WARREN ESTONE
GEORGE E. STONE
FRI.-SAT.
ALL SEATS 25c
STARTS SUNDAY MAE WEST
"GOIN TO TOWN"
Beta's Edge Out Kappa Sig's
Triangle and S.A.E. Are Also Victorious in Soft Ball Games
The Beltis turned back a strong last innip bid by the Kappa Sig yesterday to emerge visitors in a soft hold contest against The Triangle defeated Pi K.A. 5-2, and the Sigma Alps routed Upsilon Upsilon by a score of 12-5. Following are the scores
Batteries: Morriser
Bowlus and Wienecke.
Kappa Sig    001 000 2-3 13
Beta       100 210 x-4 6
Batteries: Morrison and Naylor;
Triangle 100 220 x-5 10
Pi K.A. 000 001 1-2
Batteries: Williams and Pack; Lips
and L. Ward.
Delta Upsilon ... 021 002 0 - 5 12
S.A.E. ... 001 722 x - 12 13
Batteries: Flint and Clark; Holiday
Sub-basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Join the Gang
for a
COKE
Between Classes
---
THEATRE OF THE STARS
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
"G-MEN"
JAMES CAGNEY
And Big All-Star Cast
All Shows 25c
THURSDAY ONLY MATINEE and NITE
MAMMOTH STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW
"Rhapsody In Rhythm"
20 VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS
10 BIG TIME ACTS
Gleason's Rhythm Cadets Outstanding Novelty STAGE BAND
Note: This is one of the finest
unit shows on tour and is not
to be confused with the ordinary
stage show.
NOTE:
Change in Prices
For Stage Show Only
25c 'til 7, Then 35c
ON THE SCREEN
"STRANGERS ALL"
MAY ROBSON
PRESTON FOSTER
Friday-Saturday
Blood-Curdling!
Breath-Taking!
Spine-Tingling!
"MARK OF THE VAMPIRE"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
BELLA LUGOSI
HOW TO BE AN ACCOUNTANT
A. DRAWS A SIGHT DRAFT FOR $800 ON
B. (WHO OWES HIM $800 IN CONNECTION
TO THE BOOK OF A.B.)
THE FOURTH RACE YESTUDY IN
FAVOR OF C. TO WHOM A. OWES
$800. NOW YOU VOLVE. ENTER
THIS IN THE BOOKS OF A., B.
AND C.
HOW TO CLOSE THE BOOKS!
MY WAY OF CLOSING THE BOOKS IS
TO LIGHT UP A PIPEFUL OF MILD,
MELLOW OIL.
PRINCE ALBERT—
BOY-IT'S SMOOTH/
BEST TOBACCO A
MAN EVER PACKED
INTO A PIPE!
M-M-M-M-M
IF MONEY IS WORTH 5.20 % - COULD YOU MAKE THE LONG LOCK FOR FOUR YEARS AND WHAT WOULD IT GET YOU?
$10,000
$20,000
$30,000
$9,250,000
NEW!
THE BEST TO SAVE THE MONEY
IS TO GO TO THE MARKET
FOR IT TO BE SAVED!
THE OPERATION KNOWN AS "CLOSING THE BOOKS OF YOUR INPORTANT TO WAY IT IS DONE
OPEN ... CLOSED ... ENJOY!
BY THE
LONGHILL, N.Y. B.I. Riverside Tobacco Company, Western Sullivan, Dr. L.
PRINCE ALBERT
FRANKED SUGAR
2 oz.
IN THE
ING.
men smoke frm
SLOW BURNING
FOR GREATER
ECONOMY
CRIMP CUT-IT
ACKS EASILY
ER !
PRINGE ALBERT
PRINGE ALBERT
2oz.
IN TIN
PRINGE ALBERT
More men smoke Prince Albert than any other pipe tobacco
SLOW BURNING FOR GREATER ECONOMY
CRIMP CUT-IT PACKS EASILY
IT'S MILDER!
IT'S COOLER!
PRINGE ALBERT
2oz IN THIS
A SPECIAL PROCESS "REMOVES ALL THE "BITE"
TOP-QUALITY TOBACCOS
PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smok
on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY JOE HOLLOWAY.£35
Comes a Contribution With Queenie in the Linelight . . .
and His Breath Came in Short Pants . . . We Have Gigolos.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Comes on the wings of the little breezes a small contribution concerned alone with You Can't Insult me, I'm too Ignorant-yone, it's betty Letto. You Betty, she's not insulting me. McFarland again comes into the line-up. Yesterday she was seen starting to cut something out of this year's Kansan files. She stopped when she discovered that Sunday's day involved laying degrees of askance, and although she denies it, we suspect that she is making a scrap-book of the things which have appeared about her in *The Shin*. How about it Betty Leto? (And still we
e
The fumeliest part of the story comes now: in reporting class afterward Prof. Kistler was discussing the reporting of crime, and he happened to state that robbery was a felony. Says Betty Leon "I know it is." And the report didn't attempt theft from the Kanasn files." After all Queenie, you shouldn't lay yourself open to attacks like this just before grades go into the office.
Reading of Chuck McManis' plight in the rain the other time, in which our hero solved his problem by removing his rousers reminds us of the story he tells on himself of a smish but a big smile. He is in the morning last summer. Chuck felt the urge to practice on the piano. Going up to Ad. building he found a door open but all of the practice rooms were locked. He decided to crawl in the room and found a door so soft she scoiling his white flannels, he carefully removed them, gained the desired entrance, unlocked the door, and started his pounding. It was a warm morning and in the name of comfort he left the room. A few minutes later, he went down the hall to get a drink and returned to find that a student of the fairer sex had appropriated room, piano and panties all at the same time. Says he, "I got I win and I won妥妥". Well, all right if you say so. Chuck
We truthfully thought that Harry Lane was the only lad playing giggs around the campus but William P. the Blow 'er tells us that Skipper "like the Marines" Ash is doing a little of the same on his own hook. And furthermore, we'll have you know that Skiper's gail Shirley is a Kappa from Missouri. We'll see him much, if Harry can get Jeez to her have father give him a job so he can continue his journalism, he'll be doing pretty well, won't he.
College President
Tells Ministers That
Slang Is Justifiable
Reading about the Pih Delt who got a letter from some other lodge asking him to pledge reminded George Guernsey, Pi Phi costume under cover man No. 1, to tell us of one of the Pi Phi Gam fresh who had a clown costume and had been pledged Phegee for no less than a month when he got a letter from one of the loel Pih Pii Lads telling him that he'd heard the Pih Gam was coming down here to school and wondering if he'd like some dates with deed old men or typical of the way the local lads are up on everything all of the time.
Indianapolis, Ind., May 22.—(UP)— The use of slang was defended by Du
G. Spencer, president of Franklin College, in an address before the Indianapolis Ministers' Association.
"I have no justification for the general use of slang, but there are some reasons for its use which come very near justi-
use of slang, but there are some reasons for its use which come very near justifying it', he said.
Among the reasons were: A short cut in the expression of thought; vividness and picturesequence added by the paraphrase; a literalization; an intimation; and an intiliary emphasized and the introduction of an element of variety.
Slang has been legalized, he said, giving as an illustration a hill passed by the New York State Legislature referring to "joy-riding."
Franklin College is a Baptist institu tion.
FRUIT LINER HITS 18-FOOT SHARK OFF CAPE SAN LUCAS
San Pedro, Calif., May 17. (UP) -The fruit liner antitank docked from a Central American cruise with a tale of having built an underwater base that was so big the ship shook.
Capt. Edwin Beyer said the bow barged into an 18-foot tiger shark and swam it out. He was so firm that he had to stop and push the ship in reverse to shake it off.
VOLUME XXXII
Jennings Believes New Boom Period In Prospect Soor
economies Professor Finds Promising Conditions in First Business Radio Talk
"We are now in the slow stage of a pre-boom period." L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics, said yesterday in the first of his series of talks on Station KFKU on current economic problems. He stated that prices are slowly rising, stimulated by increased public borrowing and the gold market's policy of the latter increase, and, as it expands, confidence will be restored in the monetary system, and we will become more prosperous.
Professor Jennings believes that the trend of prices is upward and that the forces causing the upward trend are an increase in the public debt, a decrease in the gold content of the dollar and issuance of silver certificates, the proposed issues of flat money, and the expansion of private debts.
Sale of Bonds Kauses Prices
"At the public debt increases there is tendency for public bonds to be a large part of the credit obtained by the sale of bonds to the banks is spent o bring about an expansion of money and credit without a corresponding increase in economic activity," said Professor Jennings. "Thus we have more money and credit available with which o complete a given number of business transactions, which makes the amount money used in each transaction higher.
of Bonds Raises Prices
"the decrease in the gold content of the dollar is a direct inflation move and it has also caused prices to rise," the speaker stated.
Profits Will Increase
The bonus bill which was vetted yesterday by the President proposed an issue of paper money to cover expenditures. Several proposals of this nature, which advocate more money without increasing costs in wealth and business activity, have aided prices in their rise. "Unless unexpected developments arise in the near future, there appears to be nothing to stop the progress being made in the next few years," Jennings said.
At the close of his talk, Professor Jennings warned that while we are looking for prosperity, we should start preparing for the next depression.
"Rising prices tend to bring increased profits which stimulate business activity and operate to increase production. It is this increased production which restores property and, not, necessarily raises price level," the speaker explained.
Jornings will speak each Wednesday for the next three weeks on pertinent economic questions.
Counts to Speak in Topeka
lumbia University Professor and Author to Open Lecture Series
Dr. George S. Counts of the Teachers College of Columbia University, will speak in Topeka the night of June 6. Dr. Counts will open up to Topeka each year and will speak in Topeka each year by the Topeka Community forum. His subject will be "Democracy in Crisis." Dr. Counts is a graduate of Baker University, Bates College of Chicago, and is the prominent figure in the National Educational Association, the Progressive Education Association, the National Council of Education, and the American Association of University Schools.
Dr. Counts has written several books, among which are "The American Road to Culture," "The Soviet Challenge to America," and "The Social Foundations of Education." In addition he is the author of a magazine published by a number of members of the Columbia University 'faculty.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks
Chancellor E. H. Linden addressed the graduating class of the Kansas City, Kan. Junior College last night. He will speak to the Rotary Club at Topaka to address the mount address to the graduating class of Blue Rapid Hills high school tonight.
Go钛 Cup of Coffee On You?
Leiqiz, May 22. — (UIP) An ice cold drink or a piping hot drink may be used to carry a vacuum flask, a new device shown at the Leiqiz Fair. The principle of the familiar vacuum bottle has been applied to a small container that can be inserted into the cool or even vape packet.
To Talk at Forum
O
PROOF. WELEN RHODA HOOPES
"Women Poets" will be Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes subject at the commencement forum to be held Sunday afternoon, June 9.
Second Advanced Recital To Be Presented Tonight
Students to Give Voice Violin, and Piano Numbers at 7:30
The second of the two annual recitals given by the advanced students in the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas, will be presented this evening in the Administration Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Compositions for voice, violin, and piano will be offered and KU. instructors under whom the students perform in their own style Carl A. Preer, Irene Peabody, Alice Mencrierte, Howard C. Taylor, Jan Chipapau, John Baldwin, Valdemar Maltab and Morrish Macbeth.
The program will be as follows: piano, "Schatz-Walzer"; (Strauss-Dohanyi); Ruth Stockwell; voice, "Hammerstein"; Dumberg; voice, "Since First I Met Thee." (A. Rubinstein), Mary Frances Butler; voice, "Una Voca Poca Foa", from "Barbelle di Sviaglia" (Rossini); voice, "Autumn," (A. Mozkowski), Marjorie Wahl;
Voice, "Ah! Je Jis De Me Voir" from Faust", (Gounod), Lily Johnson; piano, "Caprice Espagnole", (Moskowkia); Georgia George Rueer; voice, "Vissi d'Arte" from "La Toso", (Puccinil), Lois Lippitt; voice, "Un Bel Dii Velemmo" from "Grand Schoen"; piano, "Silver Cascade" (Niemann), Carolyn Bailey voice, "Two Chinese Lyrics", (by Pa-Shun) (Rogers), Alice Denton.
Violin, "The Dew Is Sparkling" (Robinstein-Elman), and n **Boleros** (Burleigh), Marjorie Morrison; voice, "The Bird" (Pisko), and "Love's on the musician" (Danez, Debusy); Dorothy Fry; voice, "Face, Peace, Mio Dio" from La Forza del Destino; (Verdi), Mildred Holcomb; voice, "Le Reve" from "Mason," (Massenet), Keith Davis; voice "Commia Tu" (Gerhardt), Dorothy Ann Martin; piano, "Malagucuna" (Leucauna) Loa Marie Hausen.
Commencement invitations have returned from the printers, and are now in session at the College of George Fry, president of the Senior class. All those students who ordered invitations are urged to get them immediately. Receipts are not neces-
A few extra invitations are also available, according to Fry. They will sell at the original prices: 45 cents for the leather folders, which contain a complete program of events, with a cardboard envelope containing the Administration building and an etching of the library; 25 cents for the cardboard invitations, with the same contents as the leather bound announcements; and 10 cents for the French folder announcements, which contain an etching, and the commencement of the commencement services.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ARE AT BUSINESS OFFICE
closing hours for the week of finals as set by the House Presidents' Association were approved council at its meeting Tuesday.
...
The closing hours are as follows.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
Tuesday, July 10,
From Wednesday, May 29, to
and including Tuesday, June 4,
lost hours will be 12.30.
Tuesday, May 28. 10:30.
closing hours will be below
Defeat Expected For Patman Bill In Upper Chamber
Administration Leaders in Senate Confident That Presidential Veto Will Hold
Washington D. C, May 22 -Senator James P. Pope, democrat, Idaho, voted in support of the Patrian bonus bill when it was passed the senate, an effort to reinstate the President when the bill comes up again under the veto measure.
By the United Press
The administration leaders were confident of about three or four votes more than necessary to sustain the President
The vote started before Mr. Roosevelt got back to the White House from his journey to the Capital to tell a joint session of Congress why he could not approve the bill that called for $2,200,000.00 in greenbacks.
The house of representatives mean-
while had brushed aside Pres. Roseo-
vels' objections to the bill and in a
second, more formal session over hit
vice 122 to 98.
Mr. Rosewell came into the house grim and unsmiling. Without any day he began hummering on his object the Patman kill. The chief one was
"There has been expended up to the end of the last fiscal year $78,000,000 . . . It seems safe to predict that by the end we will have expended $13,000,000.000.
The action threw the issue into the senate where consideration will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
"In a majority of cases printing press money has not been retired through taxation . . . New issue has followed new issue, ending in the ultimate wipe out of the currency of the afflicted countries."
"The bill before me . . . means paying $1,600,000,000 more than the present value of the veteran certificate.
COUGHILIN MAKES TART REPLY
This bill favors the able-bodied at the expense of the disabled veterans.
Militant Priest Says President Favoret Class Laws for Bankers
By the United Press
He upbraided the chief executive for "upholding class legislation for the advantage of the bankers, the money creators"
New York, May 22—Father Harold E. Coughlin for a capacity audience gathered to extend organization of his National Union for Social Justice night ripped off sharp answers to Pres. Roosevelt's bonus veto today.
"No later than this afternoon," said the fighting Radio distrain radio priest, "you bear the presidency of the nation under legislation as he called it while for years he and his predecessors in office have been upheld this very classification for the president."
The priests made a joint appeal to the industrial east to support the farmer and to the soldiers whom he included in his listings of the "oppressed minority."
In competitive drill yesterday the out-standing students in drill proficiency were picked by elimination. The best drilled basic student in each platoon was chosen to drill in each drill cased in each battalion was given a silver medal with a gold bar.
He again advocated trade unionism as a phase of his national union. A wildly enthusiastic pro-bonavion throng cheered his speech.
Kenneth Dueker and Daniel Elam Are Victors
Kenneth Duerke, *e*unel, won over Edson Edson, *e36*, by a technicality in a closely contested race for the Coast Airlines 500. The winner, *e37*, was the victor in the Engineer unit.
Awards Given to Cadets
The following men were winners in the platoon competitions: J. Schrey, c37; Battery A first platoon; R. M. Robertson, c37; Battery A, second platoon; N. Smith, c38; Battery B, first platoon; E. Jumbo, c39; Battery C, second platoon, c38; Company D, first platoon; C. L. Parish, c37; Company D, second platoon; D. J. Litke, c37; Company C first platoon; J. T. Longshore, eunl; Company C second platoon.
The Interracial group will hold a picnic tonight at 5:30 at Potter Lake, unless the weather is unfavorable. In that case, it will be at Henley House. This will be the last meeting of the group this year.
Interracial Group to Meet
London, May 22—(UPI)—Mounted police reinforcements rushed to the vicinity of the Guild hall tonight to protect King George and Queen Mary from a mob of communists who sought to abduct silver jubilee ball in the ruler's honor.
Police Reinforcements Are Rushed to Protect Rulers at Jubilee Ball
Communists Riot in London
Groups of unemployed and communists sought to reach the reception and ball attended by the king.
Many carried red banners inscribed with protests against the expense of the function—one of the numerous state social affairs honoring the monarch on the 25th anniversary of his accession to the British throne.
Asks to Be Executed With His Two Friends
Killers Send Strange Request to Governor of Colorado
Canon City, Colo., May 23—(UP) three killers who made the state prison death house a place of laughter and unsettled night to be allowes to die together.
The formal plea went in a letter to Gov. Edwin C. Johnson from Leonard Lee Belongia, who asked that his execution date be set forward three weeks to enable him to die with the Pachecho brothers, Louis and John.
Belongia said he would gladly give up the three weeks of life to join "the only friends I ever knew" in the gas chamber on May 31.
"I want the governor to let me go with them," Belongia said tonight, "because I have been the happiest of my entire life here in the death house and cannot bear to look of watching them so away.
"There are three chairs in the gas chamber. They will occupy only two. Why waste the third one, when I want to go."
Belongia's execution for the slaying of a rancher has been set for June 21. In the death row the three slayers became the warmest of guards. Guards characterized them as the "happiest men ever held here."
Women Will Go to Estes
Fourteen Have Signed Up and Others Will Attend
The following women have signed up to attend the Student Conference to be held at Estes National Park, June 7 to 17; Narya Calhoun, curel; Dorothy Lewis Mary Calhoun, curel; Holmes Hole, curel; Cary Maugh, Ruth Thomas, fa'caln; Ruth Gard, curel; Rachel Gard; Mary Frances Back, curel; Bety Auftell; Castella Children, curel; Francie Ballard, gr: Nola Stark, curel; Ethel Craig, curel; and Alain Slothoufa fa'caln.
A number of other women are considering attending the conference. The expenses range from $15.50 to $18.50 plus travelling expenses. Everyone is eligible to go whether or not she is a member of X.W.C.A.
Nancy Calhoun, president of the Y.W. C.A., says of the conference, "Go to Estes. This 'Utopia' isn't just a perfect vacation forgotten when you desend to the plains, but it makes a lasting impression upon your ideals and conduct."
Ground Projects Being Carried on and Street Repaired
Making Changes on Campus
The cinder street south of the Uni-
 university campus is closed because a ditch
failed to carry off the heavy rainfall, and
the surface was undermined.
Two other grounds projects under way now are the wall one the street in the Mississippi river. The ground street and the terracing of the ground along the Mississippi street drive. The wall is being built of large stone. A wall is being built of between the wall and the street.
The old street car tracks have been removed and the old road filled up to make about a twenty-foot terrace along the curved drive between the Chemistry building and Memorial Union. The Little stone shelter that has held out all the windows will be for this reason. These improvements will add to the beauty of these two drives.
Doctor Anderson Visits Here
Doctor Anderson
Dr. Anderson is m, 16 and m21 of Dr. Larry Calif., is visiting Dr. R. H Beamer of the department of entomology. He is director of the Child's Clinic in Northern California. Dr. Anderson is a major in entomology in the University, and an entg bacteriology here for one year. He is returning to California as a member of the Association
meeting in Washington, D.C., last week
To Talk at Forum
HERBERT!
HERBERT HUNGERFORD
"Insects in the Affairs of Men" will be the subject for the commencement forum by Dr. H. B. Hungerford, State Entomologist, June 10.
Student Being Cured With Unique System
Baer Treatment for Bone Infection in Use for First Time Here
Olin Armstrong, C38, who has been a carrier for the University Dale Kansas for the past six years, is in the student hospital for treatment for bone infection.
NUMBER 160
The treatment for this particular case is unique in that it is the first case in town to be treated with magrets. Dr. Zimmers is the attending physician.
The maggot treatment, known as the Beer treatment, was discovered accidentally during the World War. Wounded soldiers would sometimes lie for several days on the battlefields before they could be reached by medical aid. In the meantime, attackers would deposit their larvae there. These wounds were found to be quicker than similar wounds which were treated immediately.
After the war, Dr. Beer experimented further with maggots, and after several serious cases of infection in humans, he developed a sterile medium. Dr. Beer died two years ago but not until he had nearly perfected this method of treating stabbing bordeaux.
Today medical centers have batcheries where the maggots are raised by inoculation methods and are evaluated by Cures resulting from this method of treatment are far greater than the ones in which the worms are infested by scraping away the infected area is used.
The maggets used in this particular case are shipped in from the East by airplane, and are changed every five hours. The patient is left wounded and are allowed to eat as they wish, and they attack only the diseased tissues. The treatment is painless, and the only discomfort is when they move the wound and are moved to movement of the magnets. The treatment lasts six weeks. These bone diseases are often caused by bruises which soon develop into running soreness. However, they should not be ingested with tuberculosis of the bone.
Thayer Gets New Paintin
A Henry Varnum Poor Work Added to Museum
Taylor museum has acquired a painting by Henry Varmum Poor of New York City, New York. The title is "Hudson Valley at Bear Mountain" and the picture was West Harti Bay with $500 at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1923.
Mr. Poor is a native of Kansas, his parents now living on a farm near Bonner Springs. In addition to his study in this country, he was a pupil of the Slade school in London and of the Julian academy in Paris.
V. W. C. A. Board Holds Banquet
Mr. Poor has been awarded several prizes, including one from the Carnegie International in Baltimore and another from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, Radio City Music Hall in Chicago, and the Wolverine Museum.
Y. W. C. A. Board Holds Bathroom
for the cabinet yesterday evening at
the home of Mrs J. F. Kell, an advisory
board member. An informal program followed the dinner. Mr. Kell
was the chairman of the board,
was in charge.
Much Time Spent By Student Council On Minor Measure
Bicker Over and Pass New Rule Requiring Freshmen to Have Caps for Pictures
Dance Manager Plan Fixed
The newly-elected Men's Student Council in its final meeting of this semester, last evening spent the better part of the period for official business in the new building. A majority a bill making it compulsory for first semester freshman men upon registration to have their identification pictures taken with their freshman caps and t-shirts, and deroging organization, may be able to recognize the new men with greater facility. Those members of the council opposed the bill were Herbert Sizemore and Kenneth Burn. The bill meets with the Nahels, a secondary to the Chancellor.
Incidental to the main business transacted by the council, Lyman Field, president, appointed Logan Lane, Ross Borders, Marlow Scholander, and himself is counsel representatives to serve as the Operating committee for next year.
Petitions Due Friday
At the suggestion of Prof. L. N. Flat of the department of journalism, the council passed on amendments to Bill 13, providing for the selection of the editor and business manager of the Jay-hawker. The new amendments will allow restrictions on the selection of the officers, making it not necessary that each officer have a more personal class for the positions and allowing more time for the selection of those officers.
Candidates for the position of Varsity Dance manager for next year are requested by the council to obey the follo- wsurement for the submission of their petitions;
The applicant must present his petition with his own signature and a state-issued copy of the certificate only. The signatures of other persons to his petition will be discredited.
quentinian.
He must meet it Friday, May 24, at 4:30 pm, to the Men's Student Council coalition cabinet which will meet in the book exchange room in the Memorial Union building at that time for the reception of petitions, or he must personally deliver it to one of the following members of the cabin before Friday evening, May 24 Lyman Field, Logan Lane, Paul Fawell. Kimberrell Walters, John Wiley. Walter Kuehler, Delmar Curry or Bob Williams.
Five of the applicants will be selected by the cabinet and their names and qualifications will be presented to Prof. Henry Wurry, Bill Cochran, manager of Memorial Union building, and Lloyd Metzer, retiring Varsity Dance manager, who will be one man selected by the committee, since Metzer was appointed manager under a political system, he has said that he will not serve on the committee.
Gives Talk on Advertising Manager of Kansas City Business Bureau Discusses Fraudulent
"Investigate before you invest," George M. Husser, manager of the Better Business Bureau in Kansas City, Mo., told an audience in the journalism room of the Washington firm he spoke on the subject of "Dishonest and Fraudulent Advertising."
Mr. Husser said that when a person was found who advertised fraudulently, the person was persecuted by the Better Business Bureau to correct his advertisement or to cause advertisement infringement the Business Bureau then the Bureau would go to the newspaper in which the advertiser was advertising and persuade the newspaper to try and do something about the advertisement. The newspaper said in a very favorable manner, Mr. Husser said, but if the newspaper failed to find a remedy for the situation the next thing was the prosecution of the fraudulent advertiser According to Mr. Husser, advertisements has only been resorted to in two recent instances, and these were of minor importance.
Stauffer and Waggener Here
Stauffer and Waggener Here
Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas City and Boston
members of the Board of **Engents** of the University,
were here Tuesday in the capacity of a sub-committee appointed by the Regents to go over the University
budget for the year 1983-36.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PURLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Makeup Editor
Sports Editor
Secretary
Secretary
Franklin
Eleanor
Eleman Western
Herkert Moyer
George Moore
George Moore
Jordan Kennon
Francesco
Eleman Western
Business Manager ___ F. Quentin Brow
Lena Wauta
Wales McCullane
Joseph McCullane
John Markman
Horace Harper
Harvey Moyer
Horace Moyer
Charles D. Brown
Wolfgang Wustrow
Wolfgang Wustrow
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 2
Night Connections, Business Office 201K
Night Connection, News Room 202K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the New York Public
Library. Admission is free to students in the department's
listing of 101 courses offered by the Press of the Dipartiment of Journalism
in New York City. Advance, $25.00 on payment. Single book, $18.00.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
KYANES PRESENTS
ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
HONOR TO KANSAS
For several hundred seniors in our University, the next two weeks will mark a beginning and an end. They will be looking backward in consideration of their time and effort spent here; to the future they will look with determination—and hope.
Individual reactions and opinions of the University will necessarily differ. But on the whole, it is accurate to say that our graduating seniors look with pride on the faculty and Administration. To them, in large part, must go credit for a better education, equipment for a life work, added culture, and a store of genuine sentiment binding the graduate to the interests of the University.
When Johnmy Senior came to Mount Oread with Mary Thirty-Five, the world was a bright and expanding panorama of opportunity in study, in achievement, in pioneering. As they continued their study, the picture changed gradually to fit more nearly into the forms of reality. As the change was being accomplished in the widening student mind, friendships were formed, and faculty members emerged from the first freshman impression to take on the aspect of humanity.
By the time of the senior year, if everything was not sugar and cream at least the student felt himself more at home in the world, more competent to press forward with that tradition and of liberality and intellectuality given him by the University.
This is no silly song of praise, or blanket the "yesir" to the many influences and experiences that have influenced our fine graduating class. Such an attitude would not ring true.
What then is the real sentiment of a serious, but not too serious-minded, senior who is leaving the University to take up a constructive place in life? He thankfully considers himself better off in the struggle for existence; he feels himself somewhat wiser, perhaps more tolerant of ignorance in those who have not benefitted by specialized training. He will hold closest to those principles of fair play and constructive liberality that his University taught him.
What we want is a cartoon that will do to recovery what Popeye has done to the spinach grower.
FASCISM IN MICHIGAN?
Michigan appears to be the latest entry in the race for Fascism. Michigan's senate recently passed the Dunckel bill which forbids any kind of attempt to overthrow the government. In the words of the authors, it is "A bill to promote respect for the constitution, laws, and institutions of this state and the United States."
But, it is seen by laborers end liberal groups as a direct
slap against all forms of labor or organization. The bill is so brove that a striker, instead of being charged with picketing, may be accused and convicted of advocating the overthrow of the government. The bill is still to be voted on in the house, but all indications point to the conclusion that Governor Fitzgerald of Michigan intends to sign it, if it is passed.
Such celebrated red baiters as W. R. Heunt and Harry A. Jung ardently advocated the passage of the bill. Jung will be remembered as the man who was recently exposed as the head of the American Vigilant Intelligence Federation, a secret espionage and anti-Semitic organization.
Labor organizations in Michigan are fighting the bill to prevent the destruction of the right of free speech and assemblage.
Kansas, as yet, has no law which prohibits the right of free speech. This state has long been noted as a stronghold of liberality. We pride ourselves on the fact that anyone has the right to express anything we think will distract the all bad things will die out when freely discussed.
It is not unthinkable, however, that such a bill as the Dunekel bill might be imposed upon our state. We should be on guard against any such attempt to curb the freedom that we have prided ourselves on since the foundation of Kansas.
TRIBUTE TO JANE ADDAMS
Lucky indeed is the man today whose wife and cigaret lighter both work.
Jane Addams, an American symbol of the social pioneer who labors toward toleration and justice, is dead. Hull House in Chicago was for years the realization of dealing practically with the surface forms of social inequality, injustice, violence. In Hull House, the creation of Jane Addams,—creed, race difference, and opinion were laid aside in deference to the commonality of humanity.
Miss Addams belonged to the generation of Lincoln Steffens, of Clarence Darrow, and the host of lesser known reformers and idealists who strove (and still strike) to legislate against the admitted evils of our social and economic system.
No critic of Jane Addams might question her sincere idealism, her
constant, life-long endeavor to champion the oppressed, to alleviate the burden of hatred that saddles (to some extent) all our minority groups.
Something new in motion pictures was given a private show yesterday afternoon by the bureat of visual education of the University extension department before the Chemistry Club this afternoon at 4:30 in 365 Chemistry building.
What the friendly critic of Jane Addams and her type of social reformer might attack is the ineffectiveness that has attended the efforts of those who seek to reform within our traditional social pattern. Take the International Congress of Women at the Hague, in 1915. It is difficult to believe that this Congress was trying to stop the World War. Such innocence might embarrass a high school sophomore now.
This newly developed film contam-
all the color element within itself. It
uses a motion picture machine, and after
development may be shown in any stan-
dard 16-mm. projector. The colors are
sharp into the far distance.
In the short film shown yesterday, taken from the east side of Massachusetts at Tenth, buildings in the 700 block are sharply defined, and in a short shot from the campus across Patter lake, the campus is two miles away it is shown clearly.
Previous color films have been handicapped by requiring more than normal light, and the film absorbed so much of the light in projecting that the pictures had to be shown at short range. The pictures of the marching bands were taken when rain threatens and the sunlight was bright, desate the absence of sunlight.
The innovation was 16-mm. pictures of the bands which paraded in the recent First National Band festival here pictured in full color, in films of rehearsal or clearance. They were made by the Kodachrome process by Air Whitney.
In the process the three color-components, red, green, and blue-violet, are separated in depth. The film for this process is coated no less than five times more strongly red-sensitive. This is over-coated with a separating layer of gelate containing some dye to act as a filter. Above this is a green-sensitive emulsion and another separating layer. Above that is a top coat which is blue-sensitive.
New Color Film Of Visiting Bands Is Shown
When a picture is taken on this film the three color-components are automatically separated in the depth of the coating.
Filipino Graduates Win Distinction Upon Returning to Native Country
More than half the Filipinos in the University are at least partly self-supporting. About 50% of the storerooms of the department of zoology, and others work as clerks in priests' schools.
LOOK
By Edward Barnett, e37
When a student from a foreign country wishes to come to America and attend school, he or she must secure a special student's "non-quot" permit from the Immigration Bureau. He also must satisfy the immigration authorities in his country that he possesses ample funds
Add language difficulties and the expense of coming from a land one-third larger than your home. Some items ordinarily faced by American college students, and you can imagine that the average young Filipino is up to attend a school in the United States.
Of a total of 297 foreign students who have attended the University of Kansas since it was founded, 134, or nearly half the total number, have been Filiipinos. In view of the fact that no Filiipins entered the University before 1914, when the first one, Eusebio Cerbonell, enrolled Cerbonell graduated from the School of Law in 1917. At the present age of 14 Filiipins, all men, are registered.
Cigarettes 11 Varieties
VARSITY
ANNEX
1015 Mass.
to finance his stay here. The institution he attends must report to the Bureau twice yearly as to his whereabouts, progress, and so forth. Because their land is under United States rule, Filipinos are exempt from these requirements, but if the Philippines Islands accept independence, as they are
15c
600K
What Shall We EAT
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
GMT 2018 Campus tour for SEOC conference
The Christian Science organization will meet at 4:30 today in room C Myerhuis
MARJEUS NISSLEE
Notice due at Chancellor's office on 8 a.m. proceeding regular publication days
and 11.22 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday, May 23, 1935
A Hot Meal
Cold Plate
Sandwich
Salad
Dessert
Vol. XXXII Thursday, May 29, 1938 No. 406
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION;
Vol. XXXII Thursday, May 23, 1935 No. 109
INTERNATIONAL
The last get-together of the year will be a picnic at Potter's Lake on Thursday at Honeywell, house at 5:30 p.m.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.:
MARTHA PETERSON and DOROTHY HODGE.
Several Filipino students in the University have gained recognition in sports. Moises Lucas, of the class of 1928, represented the Philippine Islands as weight man in the 1928 Fear-Eastern Olympics. Honorato Echavez, who entered the university as a summer, is flyweight boxing champion of the United States Navy. He is the brother of Pastor Echavez, former president of the Filipino club.
K.
There will be a K Club meeting this evening at 7:30. All K men who wish钥匙 are up to present.
GORDON GOLD, President.
K CLUB MEETING::
The weather permitting, the spring picnic will be held Friday, May 24 at $30.
Meet at East Administrative building. MARLOW SHOLANDER.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
expected to do, this exemption will cease.
Y. M.C.A. CABINET:
Miguel R. Aguilar, who took a degree from the School of Business last year, is studying textiles in the University of North Carolina. He will enter the administrative side of that industry. Roman S. B. Abalos, a graduate of 1835, received the degree of Master of Art at North Carolina State University, California at present, but expects to go to the Philippines within a few months.
The charter membership of the Cosmopolitan Club, when the club was organized in 1920, included three Chinese, two American, and nine Filipinos. The first president was a Filipino, Fernando V. Bermejo. Bermejo came to the University as a sophomore, and received the Ph.D. degree from the university and one-half years. He was the first [foreign student to be granted that degree.
Although more Filipino students engineering and education in the University than all other subjects together, a considerable number have taken degrees in computer science. At the School of Medicine already have distinguished themselves. Aliosio Caslon, who graduated six years ago, received the second highest rating ever by the Philippine National Bureau when he took the examination there. He no wis practice in the town of his birth. Dr. Emilio Luces has been an instructor in the department of anatomy at Malta and plans to return to the Philippines this summer and open a practice.
There will be an important meeting today in room 10 Memorial Union building at 4:30. RALPH MKIBBIN, Vice President.
at the CAFETERIA
Perhaps the best known Filipino in the University of Feliciano Solidarias, "Solo," as most people on the campus knew him, taught in the government high schools in the Philippines for several years before coming to America.
You Will Find All These at a reasonable price
He studied in California for three years, from 1928 to 1931, and then entered the University of Kansas. He is majoring in the School of Engineering, and he also majors in biotechnology and bacteriology.
"We come to America to study for the same reason that American students go to Europe," Solidarios says. "Pilipino parents will understand any hard subject better than their children to an American school. Gain in local prestige alone would make the sacrifice worthwhile."
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NIGHT"
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Chapter 12 "Mystery Mountain"
but another reason prompts us—a desire to make our own schools less provincial.
"It may seem strange, but oftentimes a person who has graduated from a Filipino high school, where he studied under native instructors in classes conducted in English, is barely able to understand English as it is spoken in the Philippines," he said. "It is the greatest that we face when we come to an American school."
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May 25,1935 Union Ballroom
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Identification Cards Admit
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1905
PAGE THREE
Ku
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
o.m. call 2029E3.
Theta Epsilon Entertains
Theta Epsilon, Baptist women's organization, gave a dinner Tuesday night at the Colonial Tea room, in honor of founders' day and as a farewell to the seniors, Margaret Buechner, c. 35, and Bernita Brooks, c. 35, Mary Lou Betel, fat 26, retrieves materials for the new officers, Mrs. Roger Kratchville, of Kansas City, Mo., national president of the organization, was a guest.
Those in charge of the party were Helen Bicky, Mildred Reynolds, e37 and Pearl La Mont. About 25 members were present.
Helen Bibby, c35, presided during the program, which included a solo by Mary Luce Belz and belts by Ethel Senne, c37, and Mrs. Frank Strong.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Club entertained with a buffet supper Tuesday evening for the patronsness and members of the active chapter at the home of M. S. K. Kester, several members present. The patronsess are Mrs. Kester, Mrs L. E. Slason, Mrs C. A. Prayer, Mrs Macrie Macdonald, Mrs Agnes Events is president of the alumnae group. Hostesses at the supper were Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Mrs Herbert Wood, Mrs E. Lawrence and Miss Rachel Bushowb
Miss Apnes Husband was the guest of honor at an informal supper given by the women of the Memorial Union building. Prof Waldemar Geltch was also a guest. Miss Wilkinson gave a gift to the members of the club.
Mrs. Henry Werner entertained at a tea Tuesday afternoon for Miss Ames Husband, whose marriage will take place next week, and for Winifred Keenig, C.S., and Barbara Koenig, C.S., who are leaving soon to make their home in Washington, D.C. About 30 young students in the University were guests.
Mrs. W, C. K. Koogi peured. Derothy Werner, Jeanne Warner and Alice Russell sued. Those who assisted during the afternoon were Mrs. John Nelson Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mrs. Robert Hagart, and Miss Vivian Skilton.
Lois Lipit, c. 35, Miss Olive Torres-
niss, and Miss Helen Wattjesf, were
huncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
house Tuesday.
Alba Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority, announces the pledging of Louise Muzumbe, ed. 33.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with
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We Call and Deliver
9
ku
TAXI
TAXI
a dinner tonight in honor of Mary Has-
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
ng, Coor
Fredricka Boone of Kansas City, Mo.
is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Ruth Armstrong, c37, to John Clay, c38.
Mrs. Al Lauter was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain tonight with its annual formal dinner for seniors.
--his life (1830-1834) there, now is open to visitors.
The Home Economics Club held its annual formal banquet last night at the Colonial Tea room.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain tonight with its annual dinner for seniors.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Meet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary mining fraternity, will hold its last meeting of the semester at the residence of Prof. C. M. Young at 8 cclock tonight. For officers for next semester will be elected at meetings. Refreshments will be served.
Children Go on Expeditions to Scener of Early Skirmishes
Wichita, May 22 — (UP) The dust producing winds from the southwest, which have eroded farm lands have brought nothing but ill fortune for most farmers, but for their children they have acquired a new sport with a cash angle.
Arrowheads Are Unearthed
The children report particularly good "pickin' times" at scenes of early day skirrers, strollers, and children in Indiana. Old camp sites along the Santa Fe trail, Point Rocks, in the extreme southwest corner of the state, and dams in Missouri are favorite hunting spots.
Children Having
Reading Disability Never
Overcome Handicap
Hundreds of Indian arrowworms, long buried, have been brought to light by lightning. These worms are organized by school children of southwestern Kansas to hunt for
Cambridge, Mass., May 22—(UP)-Children once handcoded by reading disability will probably never fully overcome their difficulty according to research made at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.
Case histories of 40 persons who had been examined for reading disability in childhood and adolescence. They were re-examined, after intervals of five to ten years, on matters of intelligence, reading and spelling, and their hand and eye domination.
“这 suggests that once a child has been handicapped in reading.” Dr. Young said, “he never fully overcome his disability—at least according to objective tests, although he may be fairly up in high school and later in college.”
Not one of them obtained a score in all the tests equalling their chronological age, Dr. Young found.
Tests showed that different dominance in eye and hand, and misunderstanding by teachers of the physiological conditions leading to reading disability, were absent. Serious defects of visual acuity were absent in all the cases.
Fraunteers to sing Over WREN
The three fraunteers which placed in the inter-freuntime sing Sunday night will sing over WREN at 9:30 to midnight. The three fraunteers are Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta.
Fraternities to Sing Over WREN
Granier, Wash., May 22—(UP) A cow was a victim in a one-round brawl with the cattle herd. She knocked the cow and knocked her down. She got up, grogged, shook herself, and wandered away. The car was to be towed to town.
Cow Is Easy Winner
San Francisco, May 22—(UP) Headed by Al Capone, erstwhile Chicago gang leader, Alcatzar Prison in San Francisco now has 23 inmates "the worst in the land," according to Warden James A. Johnston.
Alcatraz Census Taken
Pet Makes Good Alarm Clock
Manawa, Wise, May 22—(UP)Ed Herman, town of Union farmer, has a pet quail which automatically awakens the family at 6:30 every morning with his cage. The quail will watch the bird last Christmas in its barn where it had sought shelter from a blizzard.
Pet Makes Good Alarm Clock
To Hold 'Student Inquiries'
Students and Faculty to Study Social Problems
Under the aupices of Student Christian Associations, a "Student Economic Inquiries" is to be held in Houston, Denver, and Kansas City this summer. These students will have the opportunity to supplement the theoretical knowledge of the classroom with first-hand experiences and observation of the industrial situation in the country. Students will also take three days looking for jobs. They, themselves facing unemployment, may gain authentic insight into the economic life and its effect upon human personality. College students, alumni, and faculty members who have a background of experience in the field do the required reading; who will give themselves whole-heartedly to the project for the ten days; who have an open mind with a desire to discover truth and to analyze and evaluate facts, are enthusiastic about the opportunities open to men and women of all races.
At the Kansas City meeting, lasting from June 18 to July 1, five days will be spent in discussions under the leadership of faculty members, labor leaders, employers and workers, and trips investigating factory and shop conditions, housing, unemployment and political issues. A number of days will be spent in an investigation of the palliatives and of the proposed cure for meeting this situation.
The following people from the University will be among the leaders: Frances Ballard, gr; Otis Brubaker, c;35; Prof. Mabel Elliott of the department of sociology; and Dr. John Ise, professor of economics.
The approximate cost will be about $12. Living is to be very simple, as nearly as possible like the one that in the dress is only very simple dress is appropriate.
La Fayette's Home Opened
Paris, —(UP) The Chateau de La Grange-Blanche, of special interest to Americans because the Marquis de La Fayette spent the final four years of
Chateau Much the Same as He Left It Century Ago
Arrangements for this have just been made with the Court Louis de Lastery, former Minister of Finance, who is the head and occupant of this historic chateau.
Every week, some D.A.R.-living, or other American visitor, is welcomed to La Fayette one-time host which, only because of its location, becomes a Franco-American shrine.
Forteenth century towers are covered with dark lily, yet the moat surroundings the castle gives it an impressive feudal aspect. Within is a collection of staircases, the elite himself, including a portrait by Ary Scheffer and a buid by David D'Angers.
Could La Fayette return to La Grange-Blancoue, he would find the chatson much more intimate. His study has been kept exactly the same as when La Fayette last used it. His writing table is there, with his books having his arrival, as well as his card table.
Wear tweeds?
then meet Gordon
Kansas City, Mo. May 22 (UPI) — three-day bread shortage was about over tonight when union bakers voted to return to their jobs under terms of last year's contracts. A strike called in an effort to force major bakeries to cut wages threatened to open their plants tomorrow without a union contract.
Bread Strikers to Work
Arrow GORDON is an oxford shirt. And the oxford weave makes a natural mate for clothes of the tweedy type.
You'll like GORDON and you'll like its smart tailoring.
You'll like its famous Arrow Collar. And you'll like the good news that here is one oxford shirt that won't shrink. It's Sanforized!
In white with plain or button-down collar. $2
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
An artist friend sends us this—
A
Gentlemen:
I have always suffered from claustra-
phobia (fear of being shut in). I had a horror
of shrunken, tight-fitting shirts. So, though
I really wear size 14, I always bought size 17%
because
This size gave me plenty of room.--but it also gave me that Boehsen look.
Then one day I heard about Arrow Shirts,
Sanforized-Shrunk. I bought T-shirt and Gordon
ns a tryout--and now,--folks stare at me,
(see picture) and say in hushed voices--
"There goes Steig, the well-dressed artist!"
Gentlemen, I'm sitting pretty . . . and I have
ARROW to thank.
Sincerely,
W<sup>m</sup>. Steiq
Patronize Daily Kansan Ads
N.Y.
"THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND"
ATHLETES SAY
LOU GEHRH has played in more than 1500 consecutive big league games. His an athletic achievement takes “wind”—healthy nerves—“condition.” Loe says: “For steamy steam I pick Camels. They’re so mild they never meet my wind or my nerves.”
So mild, athletes smoke as many as they please_and that's real mildness!
What this mildness means to you!...Ir means you can smoke as many Camels as you please. Athletes say Camel's costlier tobacco never disturb your nerves—never tire your taste—never get your "wind."
Tommy Armour, speaking for the golf stars, Bruce Brennard for tennis, and Betty Bailey for the aquatic sports — all agree: "Camels don't get your wind."
Lou Gehrig, baseball’s “Iron Man,” says; “Camel is so mild they never get my wind.” George Barker, intercollegiate cross-country champion, calls: “Samel is so mild, they don’t cut my ‘wind’ in any way. Bobby Walthour, star of the six day bike bridges, says: ‘We can to have ‘wind’ in bike racing. For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels.’”
Of course you want mildness in a cigarette.
And the athletes—to whom "wind," healthy nerves, "condition" are vitally important—inist on mildness.
DIVING BETTY BAILEY Fancy-Diving Champion
BASEBALL LOU GENEBRO "Inn Man" of Baseball
BRUCE BARNES
13 Tennis Championships
TRACK
GEOGOR BARKER
Former Intercollegiate
Cross-Country Champion
DIVING
BETTY BAILEY
Fancy-Diving Champion
BASEBALL
LOU GEMBRO
"Iron Man" of Baseball
GOLF
TOMMY ARMOUR
Winner, Joe Burkle Open,
U. S. Open, and P.O.A.
SIX-DAY BIKE RACING
BOBBY WALTHOUR, JR.
Winner of 6 Six-Day Races
GOOD NEWS! It's good news to
Camel's costlier tobacco
smoke all you e-
TENNIS
BRUCE BARNES
13 Tennis Championships
TRACK
GEORGE BARKER
Forerer Intercollegiate
Cross-Country Champion
GOLF
TONY ARMOUR
Winner, the British Open,
U. S. Open, and P. G. A.
SIX-DAY BIKE RACING
BOBBY WAITHOUR, Jr.
Winner of 8 Six-Day Races
$ \textcircled{1} 1 8 5, $ R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.
SO MILD
YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT!
CAMEL
PERFORMANCE MACHINE
CARRIER TRANSPORTS
Camels
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
- Camels are made from famer, MORE EXPENSIVE TORACOS
—Turkish and Domestic— than any popular brand.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TORACO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. G.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
Elwyn Dees Concludes Colorful Big Six Career
Captain Elwyn Dees brought to a close, Saturday with the running of the Big Six truck and field meet on a competition. Only the Missouri Valley A.U.A. national intercollegiate and National A.U. meets remain ahead for Kansas.
Captain of Jayhawk Squad
Won All Conference
Shot Events
For the second year in succession Dees established a new conference record in the shutout and for the third consecutive year he won the event, in the Big Six outdoor meets. He closes his conference career with the great record of never having been denied a victory. During his three oppence encounters he has won the conference indoor championship three times in addition to his three outdoor titles.
Dees did not enter either of the national meets last year as he was hand-capped by illness, but it is probable that the stalwart Jawhawk will enter these meets this year. He will meet a national collegiate meet and will stand a good chance of winning the event. The theodoratus of Washington State who put the shot $3 feet 5¼ inches last year, has been doing comparatively poorly this year in the form of shirt should not give Dees much trouble. Reynolds of Stanford is another matter, however, as his best heave of $1 feet 5¼ inches is only one and one-quarter inches short of best tops. Elmer Notre Dame has a put of $1 foot to his credit.
Dees first came into national prominence in 1830 when he set a national high school record for the 12-pound shot put of 58 feet 10 inches. This record, established at the University of Kansas Interscholastic meet, still survives and looks as though it will stand for a good many more years.
Netsters Have Six Victories
Team Will Lose All But One Man This
Year
Losing only one match out of 11 and with six victories of six matches to none, the Kansas tennis team closed the season at the Big Six meet held at Lincoln, N.C., where they won both by Oklahoma, which won both the doubles and singles championships. The six meets in which the net men won six matches out of six were with Emporia Teachers, Wichita University, Washington, and two universities, and two Kansas State.
The following are the members of the team in the order in which they played: Art Voss, Kenneth Kell, Delmir Curry, and Bob Olycer. Curry is the only man who will be back next year as the other members have completed their competitions. He will be for next year are Jimmy Kell, Newton Havestock and Ed Gilchrist.
The Jahawkw nesters opened the season with two-two man match victories over Washburn. The score of the first meet was 2-1, the second, 3-0. In the first outdoor match with Washburn, Kansas lost, 2-4, the only loss of the season. The other two matches with Washburn were defeated by Kansas won by 2-1, the second being at 3-3.
Onack Club To Have Breakfast
Members of Quack Club will entertain with a breakfast to be held Sunday morning at 7:30 at State Hall. All prior reservations are asked to sign up before Friday evening.
GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY WORK ON RELIEF GROUI
Of the 254 persons who took the training course of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee last summer, 162 are now holding positions. Forty-nine of this group are graduates of the University and are holding positions with the county relief administrations, the state office, or relief agencies. They were also listed in a recent Bulletin of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee.
The school was established as a practical solution to the problem of lack of trained administrators and social work personnel which is required both by the state and the community for administration of emergency relief and public welfare service in the state.
West Manfield, O. May 22—(UIP) When J.E Becel, mayor of West Manfield, started an anti-gambling movement here, he carried his orders to the public in a two-column advertisement in a weekly newspaper.
MAYOR ORDERS CARD GAMES TO BE STOPPED AT 11 O'CLOCK
The advertised "orders" preceded by the word, "Attention," in large letters, appeared in the paper as follows:
"Notice is hereby given that all card games must cease at 11 o'clock each Saturday night, and no card games will be allowed in any business place in West Mansfield on Sunday. This order must be in order to avoid earth trouble."
Baseball Scores
By the United Press National League
New York ... 202 000 100--5 9
Pittsburgh ... 011 000 110-6 9
Parmalee and Mancuso; Blanton and
Greece.
Brooklyn... 000 000 400-4 8 1
Cincinnati... 100 130 100-3 8 1
Earnshaw, Babish, Mumus, Benge,
and Looper; Johnson, BreNNan, Sretas,
and Campbell.
Philadelphia... 010 000 100-2 8 2
St. Louis... 012 000 100-3 10 1
Sloan, Pazzullo, and Todd; Hains and
V. Dayls.
Boston at Chicago; rain.
American League
Cleveland    220 100 000 - 5 10
Boston     000 100 60x-12 14
Pearson, L. Brown, C. Brown, and Pylak; W. Farroll and R. Farrell
Chicago      010 031 00x-12
New York    062 124 40x-13 14
Johannes, Vance, and Sewell; Allen and Jorgens.
Detroit     100 102 100-4 12
Philadelphia  000 001 000-1 8 3
Acker and Cochrane; Blauer and Foxx.
St. Louis    010 000 010-2 8 9
Washington   010 000 01x-5 9
Wilhelm, Walker, Andrews, Thomas and Heath; Whitchill and Bolton.
American Association
Kansas City ... 002 001 003 - 6 5
Louisville ... 100 001 002 - 5 3
Boston and Mad斯基, Peterson and
Thompson.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
National League
New York 18 8 7.60
Brooklyn 18 12 7.04
St. Louis 16 13 5.51
Chicago 16 13 5.51
Pittsburgh 16 13 4.85
Cincinnati 11 16 4.08
Philadelphia 11 16 3.98
Boston 17 17 3.20
American League
Chicago 18 18 9 .667
New York 17 12 657
cleveland 15 15 377
Boston 15 12 556
Detroit 15 13 556
Washington 14 14 350
Philadelphia 14 17 260
S 15 19 230
Oread to Have Field Day
Picnic Will Follow Interclass Track Meet Tomorrow
Oread Training School will have a field day and picnic Friday afternoon and evening. Faculty and students in the physical education department are in charge of the entire program. The Oread Memorial Stadium begins at 2 o'clock.
The entrants have been divided into Class A and B according to weight. Events for class A the heavier group, events for class B the lighter group, 880-yard bicycle race, 120-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and 440-yard relay. Events for class B are as follows: 880-yard bicycle race, 120-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, and 440-yard relay. The meet is inter-class. Elwyn Dees, ed53, is in charge of
At 3:30 the entire student body ani faculty will go to Brown's Grove where there will be a baseball game and also borneeshoe, deck tennis, and volley ball. There will be a dance for activities for the picnic. The panic 'lunch' will be served a 6 o'clock.
OHIOANS WOULD GO TO WAR AGAINST MUSSOLINFS ARM
Youngtown, Ohio May 22—(UP)—If Ethiopia should go to war with Mussolini's Italian "Black Shirts," there is a possibility that more than 300 Youngtown men would be in the Ethiopian army.
That number, both Negroes and whites, have volunteered for service. All filed their intentions with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Most of the applicants said they were volunteering to serve under Earl Scripps' organization. The city's sea raider during the prohibition days. The Ethiopian minister has offered him a command as an instructor in the Abyssinian army.
20. 30 p. Conclusion to the present Spanish Lesson, Clarence Christian 24.5 p. Conclusion of the present English Lesson, W. K. Corse
KFKU
9:45 p.m. 142d Athletic interview, presenting Prof. E. R. Elbel interviewing Dr. F. C. Allen
Todav
Records Preserve Languages
Seattle, May 23. —(UP)-Northwest
Indian languages will be preserved,
possibly after the natives who under-
stood them have disappeared. Pho-
nomachie and Dulac languages are
spoken by tribal patriciares, are being
made by Dr. Melville Jacobs, anthro-
cologist.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Coach Thinks He Can Excel Jack
Announce Shot Put Find
Baton Rouge, La., May 22—(UP)—Couch Biernie Moore of LSU State University has found an athlete who may excel even Jack Tornato at shot-pitting. The "find" is Benny Friend, freshman at L.SU.
Torrance
Field fans once believed it impossible for anyone to throw the 16-pound shot much farther than 55 feet. Then came Jack Torrance, excelling his own record by tossing the shot 57 feet time after time.
The same coach who trained Torrance now believes he has a better pupil. Coach Moore attributed Torrance's success to big hands, powerful wrists, and body strength. Torrence's hand measures 8 and 5-16 inches from heel to tip of the longest finger. Torrence believed that, Torrence found the power to "flip" the shot farther than opponents. Friends' hand measures 8 and $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches.
Torrance is 6 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 303 pounds. Friends stand 6 feet 4 inches, weights 254 pounds. When a freshman Torrance put the shot only a little more than 42 feet in competition. Friend already has thrown it more than 47 feet in competition.
Torrance, who hopes to win the shotput for the U. S. in the next Olympic games, is assisting Coech Moore in training Friend.
Iowa State to Compete Against Grinnell and Coe
Cyclones Will Oppose Two Neighboring Foes in Meet Friday
Ames, Iowa, May 22—(Special)—The Iowa State College track team, returning from Lincoln, Neb., and the Big Six was, were busy打工 season. The Cyclones, who have shown a high degree of improvement this spring, meet Grinnell and Coe in a triangular meet on State Field Saturday, in the state Capital Cedar Falls June 1.
Lawrence Minsky, El Monte, Calif., sophomore find in the javelin, gave the Cyclones their only place where he would win. The team with a mark of more than 186 feet
Iowa state, doped to place well in the cellar in the Big Six meet, where it finished in the indoor championships, surprised everyone by climbing fourth place, and lacking only a few points of beating Nebraska out of third place. The illness of Wayne Lyman is highlighted in a first place at the last year's conference meet, and the failure of Lawrence Costican, Buffalo Center, who in past meets has garnered points in the three weight events, the broad jump and the sprints, to qualify in any of the individual events robbed the State event by its present success. It is confined in the infirmary, is expected to be sick in competition this Saturday.
Every man who made the trip to Lincoin, with one exception, scored points either in the individual events or on the relay teams.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Oklahoma Establishes Point Record at Lincoln
All Time Big Six Mark Is Set by Sooners for Track Events
Norman, May 22 — (Special)—When Coach John Jaceb' Oilkana track team scored 55 points in ten events while annexing the Big Six outdoor championship at Lincroix. Neb. last week-end, and on Sunday, conference scoring word in races only.
Second to Oklahoma's 55 points in track events alone, during the seventh round of the 2013 conference, 40 tallied in the 1933 conference meet, the year Coach Bill Hargas's Jayhawkers won eight of the nine runners. The 880-yard relay, wasn't run
The Sooner showing last week even surpasses all performances listed in the 21-year-old history of old Missouri Valley conference meets from the first in 1988 through 1928. Best performance during that period was Missouri's 50, scored in 1918 when he played Scholz, Philtz and Sylvester. Only four Sooner games that year but at Lincoln last week, Oklahoma won no fifth places.
Best field event performance ever recorded in a Big Six conference meet was the smashing total of 47.3 amassed by Coach Henry "Indian" Schuite's 1832 Nebraska squad. The Corkhoppers that year placed four men first, second and javelin, shirt and broid jump, and two in each the pole vault and high jump.
Missouri's team of 1912 had the best field event record in the old Missouri Valley loop, scoring 25 points in the five field events. Nicholson winning the broad and high jumps and Thatcher the discus and shot. There was no javelin
Most points ever scored in both track and field events in a Big Six outdoor meet was Nebrakuas' 711-3 at Lincoln University. The record recorded in this regard is Missouri's 62, made in the 1918 meet at all Rollin's field. Columbia Mm. Kaukee. Right of the pink track event in 1933 also stands out as a great team achievement.
Elbel to Study at Iowa City
Prof. and Mrs. E.R. Elbel and family will leave Lawrence early in June, for Iowa city. Professor Elbel will enter the University of Iowa there to do some graduate study in hygiene and public health. For the past three years he has taught in the University summer session.
Picnic Held in Gymnasium
Thirty-five members of the men's and women's physical education department entertained with a picnic last night in Robinson gymnastium. It was first planned to hold the picnic at State Lake. The water levels of rain on the plans were changed.
Trucks Replace Dog Teams
Fortwell, Idaho, May 22—(UP)—Dog teams and sheds, which were employed by Ural Sam during winter months for the mail service in snowbound areas near here, have been replaced by motor truck service. The animals were called into service this winter when the regular moll plane cracked up in landing
AIR-CONDITION YOUR FEET
- Heat goes with feet—unless you go in shoes that let your feet breathe.
Our KOOLIES are perforated—air-conditioned. Smarty placed punching pumps air up across your feet every step.
pumps air across your feet every step.
$6.50
White Sport Calf
KOOLIE
S. A. E.'s Defeat Cossack<sup>2</sup>
Beta Theta Pi Also Wins After Batting
Spree
The semifinals in the softball tournament were played off yesterday afternoon on the intramural diamonds south of the campus. The warm sunshine brought out a larger army of baseball players from the other schools in the S.A.E. winner of its division in the regular season's play, won over the strong Cossack team 3-2. Several regular Cossack players were unable to play and the team showed their loss. By the end of the season, the annual pitching performance when he struck out 14 Cossack batters.
The Beta's went on a batting spree in the third innning of their game against the DU's, running in eight scores in that innning. The final score was 11-4
The score by imbuirs
College 110 000 0-2 6
S. A.E. 011 100 x-3 5
Batteries: Farnell and Leiberman;
Betna 008 012 0-11 6
D. U 000 040 0-4 7
Wineke, Weincke and Bowls; Flint
and Clark.
Straw Hat Time
J. B. S. CO.
GET UNDER A NEW
STRAW AND GIVE
YOUR HEAD A REST
South American Panamase
$3
Sennit Sailors
$1.50 to $3
Webweave Hats
$1.95
Seabreece Hats
$1.95
CARL'S Sundodger Helmets 25c
Otto Ascherg
WALK·OVER
Otto Alscher's
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
We Do Good Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dying.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.  W.E. Whettstone. Prop. Phone 686
Do You Want to Be Ten Years From Now?
WHERE
.
YOU CAN BE THERE A WHOLE YEAR SOONER BY ATTENDING THE SUMMER SESSION.
The following schools offer regular credit courses:
The Graduate School
The College of Liberal Arts
The School of Education
The School of Engineering
The School of Medicine
The School of Law
The School of Business
The School of Fine Arts
Ask For the Summer Session Cataloge and talk the matter over with your Dean or with THE DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION
Fraser 103 or 107
LUCKY STRIKE
THE BRAND
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S MY
Try me I'll never let you down
IT'S NO SECRET
I'm your best friend
I am your Lucky Strike
FUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS. And there are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies
on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY JOE HOLDOWAY, c'35
A Theta Gets an Idea—for once . . . Fond Farewell to Lyman . . . and a Few Thinks Like This and That.
We'd like to publicify give thanks to friend Russell Cheerm for acting as an educator for the feminine body hereabouts. The other day in a class, Russ taught a lesson by steading of taking notes, by portraying a very beautiful young lady—the catch comes in when we explain that the lady is pregnant and wants her birthday suit which you prefer. The young fair one sitting next to Rushe (a was the Teta) looked over his shoulder at sameude, and described that he wanted her shoes on his shoe when going to bed at night.
Thought it wouldn't be fair to Lyman to leave him this year in comparative safety and peace of mind so here goes—it seems that the Prey had an inkling that himself and his volume of Tesson son were to be dislived in the Owl who could not suppress, using as his basic argument the fact that he and Joan were really "that way" about each other and such publications of the poetry reading binge and stuff might have some bad results. That line however is blown up a bit when we learned that he called her "the Crystal" and that her that really knew that he loved her that night when they were under the table together at the Crystal—ah, now you people—it seems that one of them dropped his watch crystal and they were both looking for it. Still doesn't keep much in mind with his argument to
Dear dear readers we present a letter from none other than our famous publisher and P.S.L. - Felld stouge Carolyn Harper Alp - A very special book; a little可爱 and since she's the publisher of this sheet we've had no luck—she's too damned handy with a pair of scissors. This time, if you are reading this little book, remember that we have signed off with a lovely taste of success to remember. The letter was written to Wesley Gordon, one-time Ed. in chief of the Kansai.
NUMBER 161
The last time I wrote you, I signed a false name, or rather the name of another girl. This time I am going to sign my own name, because you know that the first letter that I wrote you was really an expression of what I really thought of you. The same thing is true — I still want to run my hand through your hair and give it to me. I get me to do, but I have not yet gotten up enough courage to do it.
The Publisher.
You shouldn't be so mean to me, and you shouldn't fool yourself by saying that you have an inferiority complex. You know that you are just a big great heathen (Marat Hollow would say), but your Marat Hollow loves you. She didn't tell me so.
Sincerely,
That's a good bit of wooing Cecibie — but wouldn't love and kisses have sounded much better than just plain old "Sincerely."
FOSTER TO CONCLUDE SERIES OF FIVE RADIO DISCUSSIONS
George O. Foster, registrar, will give the last of a series of five weekly radio discussions concerning prospective ata students on Tuesday evening at 9:45 o'clock over station KFU. His topic will be "A Word to Perform" and Send a Son or Daughter to College."
Ulmer Heads Pi Mu Epsilon
The four previous discussions included the following subjects: "A Four-Year College Course, Why, When, and Preparations for College," "Planning Your College Badge," and week's discussion, "On the Campus."
The University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for students in mathematics, held an election of officers last Monday. The list of new officers follows: Gilbert Ulmer, gr, re-elected director; Kohli Hitt, vice president; Shanen Nair, dept. Prof. H. E. Jorlan, re-elected treasurer; and Marvin Rolfs, gr, librarian.
To Present Cantata
"Bride With Us," a centaet to Bach, will be presented next Sunday evening by the choir of Grace Catholic Episcopal church in Topeka, at the Uniplanan church here for the annual celebration and christian will conduct. The public is cordially invited.
New Book Is Off Press
"The Principles of Business Law" by Leonard H. Axo, assistant professor of economics, has just been released by Harper & Son Publishing Company. The book will probably be used as a text book here during the next semester.
Women's Rushing Rules Are Adopted By Sorority Group
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Pen Hellenic Council Selects Sept, 7 for Beginning Date of Six-Day Rush Week
A set of new rushing rules, which include a six-day rush week, beginning Saturday, Sept. 7, and extending through Thursday, Sept. 12, have recently been adopted by the Women's Pan Hellenic. The change in rushing rules came as the result of the study of a law passed last month that accused Hughes Husband, upon the request of the women students, and headed by Miss Helen Wanftaff.
In a statement given last night, Gertrude Field, president of the organization, said: "Pan Hellenic has adopted a new system of rushing, the success of which depends upon the whole-hearted effort of our students. It is hoped that the new method of rushing will make for a more democratic social life among all women students on the campus; that the sororities may become a more integral part of the larger social life with the less emphasis upon the possible sufficiency of the sorority."
The first two days of rush week will be devoted to three groups of teas at each house, each of the two days, which are open to all the rushees. The third day will be one of silence, at which time the rush cards have been sent to rushees during the summer time. When the date cards are returned, the rushee must enclose a fee of five dollars, which will be applied to the pledge fee. If the rushee joins an organization. Those students not join an organization forift the fee.
Formal rushing will begin the fourth lay. On Tuesday, there will be two tees in the afternoon, a buffer supper, and an after supper date. On Wednesday, there will be a breakfast date, and an afterbreak date. Preferential kids will be delivered with afternoon, with the other children lates held that evening. Formal pledging will be held Thursday evening at 8'40'clock.
In contrast to the practice of previous years, sisters will be considered as any other usheres, and may not communicate with her sister belonging to an organized house at any time, outside of regular rush dates.
Each sorority is hold responsible during the first two open days of teas, that no rushes remains at one house more than an hour. All rushes will be required to live in Corin Hall, except where they are held in Lawrence, and live with their parents.
No sorority will be allowed to pledge more than 15 women under the quota system which has been adopted. This number does not include town pledges. The limit of pledges of 15 includes rush-season students and master's. Pamphlets are being printed containing the new rules which will be distributed to all sororites and rushes.
Miss Oliga Hoesch, professor of home economics, has been chosen by the group as faculty representative on the Council.
Can't Move Execution Date
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935
Governor Johnson Refuses Strange Request of Condemned Man
Denver, Colo., May 23—(UPI)-Gov. Edwin C. Johnson today said he did not have authority to advance the execution date of Leonard Lee Belongia, condemned sherior who wants to die in a chamber with two death house friends.
Belongia asked Gov. Johnson to set his execution date ahead to May 31 so that he go to death with Louis in his Pocheto, fellow prisoner, to death.
FINAL WEEK CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for the week of
finals as set by the House
Presidents' Association were approved
by the W.S.G.A. council at its
meeting Tuesday.
"Only the state supreme court," the governor said, "could set forward the execution date and I do not antithetical to that." He could say when a condemned man shall die rather than for the man himself." Belonga execution is set for June 21.
...
The closing hours are as follows.
From Wednesday, May 29, to and including Tuesday, June 4, closing hours will be 12:30.
Tuesday, May 28. 10:30.
closing hours will be 12:30.
LAW OF SOCIAL VALUE
The Men's Student Council spent a large part of their final meeting Wednesday in deciding a great issue. The issue at stake was a bill making it compulsory for first semester freshman men upon registration to have their identification pictures taken with their freshman caps in order that the K Club may be able to recognize the men with greater facility.
The University of course is a progressive and liberal institution. As these terms are defined by the important legal decision of the Council, we have progressed to the point of swatting the incomers, and we are liberal enough to give them their choice of accepting ten swats in fun, or twenty in earnest.
One of the two Councilmen who opposed the bill mentioned that good sportmanship on the part of the K men ought to teach them not to hunt "domesticated rabbits," (the incoming freshman class).
Can it be possible that one way to interpret the decision of the Council is to recollect that the K club gets a "cut" from the price of each cap sold to the frost? Probably this fact has no bearing on the K Club's attitude toward the "cocky" frush of next fall.
Green Threatens Strike If Demands Are Refusee
American Federation Insists on NRA and Wagner Lobster Measure
(By The United Press)
Labor Measure
Madison Square Garden, New York, MAY 23. A general labor strike was threatened here tonight by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, if Congress re-ruled to grant the current demands of labor.
He spoke before 20,000 trade unionists assembled here to demand a two-year extension of the N.R.A.
"If congress fails us," he thundered "we have our economic strength."
we have our closure.
it comes to the point, we can
mandate length and refuse to
work until we get our rights." Green
threatened.
The throng of assembled workers roared in affirmation.
"And that's no idie threat," Green asserted in a sober tone. "I mean it."
Adoption of the Wagner Labor dispute bill, and the 30-hour-week work measure were demanded at the protest meeting.
Discuss Art at Quill Club Meeting
"Art and Artists of the Middle West!" was the topic for general discussion at the regular meeting of Quill Club has night. The program consisted of sketches by Betty Hanson, c'uncel, and George Michalopoulos, c'uncel, a paper on Romans, a paper entitled "Modern Art", to 6/8 and a paper entitled "Modern Art" by Mary Alice Gorsh, c'38.
Baseball Scores
(By The United Press) National League
Boston          000 000 100 -1  9  0
Pittsburgh      100 301 206 -7  11  0
Cantwell, Rhem, Benton and Spoher; Swift and Grace.
Chicago         111 001 025 -6  10  2
New York        000 310 004 -  8  4
Fitzsimons, Chagon and Mancuso; French, Root and Hartnett.
Brooklyn        102 000 400 -1  7  15
St. Louis        112 200 100 -1  8  18
Zachary, Leonard, Mungo and Lopez; Walker, Harrell, Haliana, and Davis.
Howe and Cochrane, Hancock, Houston
ette. H. Johnson, Walberg, Welch and
R. Ferrell, Berg.
Detroit ... 000 220 100-5 8 1
Boston ... 000 000 120-3 9 1
Paint and Cohorts Photos Home
Cleveland at Philadelphia, threaten ing weather.
American League
St. Louis at New York cold.
Chicago at Washington, rain.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Chicago 18 9
New York 17 12
Cleveland 16 13
Detroit 16 13
Boston 16 13
Washington 14 14
Philadelphia 6 14
St. Louis 6 19
Another Bonus March On Washington Planner
Leader of 1932 B.E.F. Saya
7000 From California
'Mom Business'
(By The United Press)
'Mean Business'
Los Angeles, May 23—A march of World War veterans on Washington to demand immediate payment to the veterans by R. W. Robertson, a leader of the ill-fated 1983 "BEF" after the United States Senate sustained President Roosevelt's veto of
"And there will be no women or children this time—we mean business," the militant leader declared as he ordered all U.S. troops to move to complete plans for the expedition.
Robertson said he expected more than 7000 veterans from California to join the march from the state capitale at Sacramento within a few days. He anticipated that veterans from other states would join the group.
Craft With Two Men Disappeared Sunday After Leaving Muskogee
Fallen Airplane Discovered
Heavenor, Okla. May 23—(UP)—Civilian Conservation Corps boys toileth through rugged Kimchi mountain countryst west of here tonight to bring out the bodies of two army fliers whose plane crashed and burned Sunday.
The ship, a high-winged observation plane from Brooks Field. San Antonio, was located almost simultaneously from the Southwest to the North in the Big Eagle mountain section.
It appeared to be wrecked at the bottom of a ravine.
Occupants of the plane when it disappeared Sunday after leaving Muskoka to celebrate his retirement. Holiday in Indianola, Iowa, and Ira B Hickens of Siloam Springs, Ark.
Seniors in the School of Business had the opportunity of interviewing a representative from the Remington-Rand company, its company's division.
.667
.586
.577
.551
.536
.500
.320
.208
BUSINESS SCHOOL SENIORS
Next Saturday morning, Mr. John Blocker, cost accountant and accounting consultant of the Kansas Energy Response Center, received major concerns the work of the KERC. Mr. Blocker is an assistant accountant instructor of the University on
MATHEMATICS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YE.
Newly elected officers of the Mathematics Club were announced yesterday Kohain Hitt, gr. will be the new president; Patterson, vice president, Millencent Robinson, c36 secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Jones cunc; and social chairman, Helen Baty
BUSINESS SCHOOL
INTERVIEW REPRESENTATIVES
Fifteen to Receive Scholarship Award For Coming Year
an spring picnic of the club will be held this afternoon at the State Lake at Tangonoxic if the weather permits. Mimie McDaniel, gr Rose Schupbach, br, and Willard Shoenmaker, c'unc, are the committee in charge.
To Meet For Group Picture
Summerfield Committee Announces Choice of High School Students of State
Snow Zoology Club will meet at 3:20 this afternoon for its group picture. A short business meeting of the club was held yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Olin Tempelin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship committee at the University of Kansas, last night announced the names of 15 young men, who will attend summer schools, who are to receive scholarships at the University of Kansas next fall. Out of nearly 200 nominees who took preliminary examinations early in April, 35 were selected for final examinations and the 35 were selected for the following 15 were chosen:
David Angevine, Robert Blair, and Clifford Hildreth, all of McPherson; Jeffrey Miller, all of Wyndgate high school, Kate City, Kan; William Clatrap, Teacha Catholic high school; Earl Stenbrucken, Dan Dalton; Donan Dalton, Pittsburgh; Richard Kennedy, Ashland; Edward Krueger Elordao; Joseph Langworthy. Lewenworth; Paul Mortz, Maryville; Bradley Moore, Jack Stewart. Independence
In addition to the foregoing, who will be freshmen next year, there are now three first-years of diversity who will be eligible to re-appointment. These include 20 new freshmen, 13 sophomores, and 14 junior seniors here this year will be graduated.
The Summerfield Scholarships were first established in 1929, when a group of 10 was first selected. With few exceptions, scholars have been reappointed until each has had four years in the University.
The scholarships were established by Solon T. Summerfield, now a New York manufacturer, who received his A.B. degree in 1899, and his law degree in 1901.
The scholarships are based on scholastic ability and personal merit. Such financial aid is given as is needed.
Piano Recital to Be Given
Ruth Stockwell and Margaret McNown to Present Program Today
A music recital for two pianos will be given this afternoon by Ruth Stockwell, fa36, and Margaret McNew, ma36, pupils of Prof. Allie Merle Coger They will be assisted by Mary Louis Beltz, melto soprano pupil of Prof Irene Peabody. George Troville will accompany her on the piano. The recital will be in batten in the school hall at 9:30 cck the program will be as follows:
Wave and Large, Concerto Grosso
No 2. (Handie); Two Waltzes, from the
Liebeslieeder (Brahma), arranged by
Guy Maier, Meisses McNown and Stock
"Ah! Mon Fil," from Le Propthe (Meyercer), Miss Belt; Valse Romantique, (Chabrier); Elegie, (Nollet-Hesselberg); The Newcastle Dance (Hubert J. Foss), Misses McNown and jockwell.
Ts Spring, (Harriet Ware); Beneath the Lilac Tree, (W. Berwald); Beyond the Greenwood Tree, (Buzzi-Peceia) "Uss Belz."
Serenata, (Tarengil); Value Viennoise, (Carl Parrish); Rakoczy March (Laziz-Hutchson), Misses Stockwel and McNown.
FRANK HEADLEY IS ELECTED UNIVERSITY BAND PRESIDEX
FRANK HEADLEY IS ELECTED UNIVERSITY BAND PRESIDENT
The annual spring banquet of the University Band was held last night at the Colonial Tea Room. Following the dinner officers were elected for next year and a number of speakers addressed the group Bill Kandi, c'uhel, the tea-
The new president is Frank Hoodley, c37; vice presidents are Walter Stewart, c38, and Coulter Cunningham, c37, and Kirkman Cunningham, c37. Saul Kaass, b36, is treasurer and Smart, b38, will serve as publicity representative. Bill Kan丁 was appointed drum major. James Van Dyck, fa38, and Paul Harper, paul Harper, anuel Librarian.
Speakers included Russell Wiley, director, Harlan Lloyd, Wilbert Silcert, c36, Millard Laing, fa36, Max Murphy, c35, and Paul Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohman of Washington, D.C., are visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Lohman is in charge of homoptra in the National Museum at Washington. He graduated in entomology in 1930. Mrs. Lohman is the former Peggy Jahn who graduated in botany in 1930 at the University.
Prominent Alumni Visiting Here
FAUROT CHARGES SCHOOLS ARE SWIPING ATHLETES
Donor of Scholarships
T. H. MCCARTHY
Soln T. Summerfield, president of Gotham Silk Hissery Co., and graduate of the University in 1899, who established the Summerfield scholarships in 1929. The scholarships are based on scholastic ability and personal merit.
Noted Pianist to Present Concert Here Next Year
Ignaz Friedman Complete
University Concert
Course for '36
To complete the list of world-renowned artists coming to the University next season on the University Concert Course, Dean D. M. Swarthout yesterdays announced a new great concert pianist, Ignaz Friedman, who will play here Dec. 4. Friedman was here several years ago and created such a furor with his astounding virtuosity that numerous have come have management to have him returned.
Fritz Kreisler appears as the opening number of the series playing his first recital at the University on Oct. 30. Flora Collins, mezzo-soprano from London, England, with Evelyn Swartout as accompanist and assisting artist, will appear here on Feb. 10. The Vienna Boys' choir the oldest and most renowned guardian of young girls and older years and boasting among its former members such as men Fran Schubert and Mozart, sings here on Feb. 19.
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, of 80 men, under the direction of Karl Krueger, will again visit the campus on March 17 for an evening of music and dancing on May 6, during Music Week, when Roland Hayes, without exception the greatest voice the negro race has yet produced, will appear in an evening of song recital, featuring among other things many of the spirituals of his
Reservations for selected seats are now being made at the Fine Arts Office upon the payment of a deposit of $1 to apply on season ticket reservations. Season tickets for next year for the most expensive array of talent yet presented at the University will be offered at $6, $5, and $4, according to location chosen.
Graduate Receives Appointment
Dean A. McGee, '76, has been ap pointed chief geologist for the Phillips Petroleum company, it was learned here yesterday. Mr. McGee has been in the employment of the Phillips company from the School o Engineering.
Dr. Lindley to Deliver Address
Chancellor E. H. Linden will deliver the commencement address for th graduating class of Liberal high school tonight. He was wn Blue Rapids la
...
Wesley Foundation, Hay Rack Ride, Smith's timber, 9 o'clock.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Today
Kappa Alpha Pi and Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union building, 1 o'clock
Sigma Nu, Buffet-dance, Chapter house. 12 o'clock.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Activity Ticket Committee, Free Party, Memorial Union, 12 o'clock. Sigma Chi, Party, Chapter house, Sigma Chi, Party, Chapter house
Sunday
AGNES HUSBAND, Chm. for Joint Com.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Violet hunt, Tonganoxie, 8 o'clock.
on Student Affairs.
Texas, Washington University and Centenary Are Worst Offenders Says Coach
By the United Press
Columbia, Mo., May 23—Dou Fauru, who was drafted to repair the shattered football fortunes of "poor old Mizzuz," tonight winked at the fingers of a neighboring athletics department which he said were flicking away. *fasstzu talent.* Fauru named names and quoted figures which Missouri athletes may expect if they enroll at out-of-state institutions. Offers range from tuition to summer jobs and all expenses for visits, he charged.
The fighting coach who led the Kirksville, Mo., Teachers College team to 25 consecutive victories, charged that three worst offenders were Centenary college, the University of Texas and Washington University of St. Louis.
One promising Missouri high school grid star has accepted an offer of a scholarship at Northwestern University, Fauret said.
"Centenary takes Missouri boys to Shevreport for a week trip in spring football practice. If they make good offers are offshore for them." University diversity has lured away Missouri boys with scholarships and other financial inducements."
"I understand that Texas University has guaranteed summer jobs and not a boy $200 when he goes there with the recruits," Faurat said, "and his school coach," Faurat said, "and he is promised scholarships which will take care of other expenses he is at."
Fauri told he was opposed to sub-
idizing students and urged Missouri
alumni to encourage Missouri athletes
to attend their own state university.
"We haven’t a great deal to offer, but if we stop this wholesale migration the athletic outflow will be entirely different. The athletes will be glad to come to Missouri."
"Who Would Want Missouri Athletes?"
Asks Business Manager
TEXAS DEMANDS APOLOGY
Austin Texas, May 23—(UAD)—Jacob Chevigney, University of Texas football coach, tonight telephoned Don Fauconnier, president of a retraction of his statement that Texas University had offered $200 summer jobs and scholarships to Missouri athletics.
"Your statement," the telegram read,
"is absolutely aburd. We do not have a single Missouri athlete on either our team or our bench, and we have to substitute your remarks with proof, or apologize to Texas University and apology. Apology will be forthright."
Chevigny earlier today had said the reports were abused and the business manager of the school added, "Who haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一场比赛, they haven't打了一
In making public his telegram, Chevigny added, "He more than likely has some Texas men on his squad."
Fifty-five Att
Banquet
Home Economics Club Hotels Annual Banquet at Colonial Tea Room
Fifty-five members attended the annual banquet of the Home Economics Club at the Colonial Tea Room Wed. November 25, 2016, were decorated with flowers and candles.
- The following served on the decoration committee: Mildred Ingman, c. 35, Helena Jelledka, c. 5, and Mary Alice Graham, c. umell, Evelyn Wallace, c. 36, Ruby McMichael, c. 36, Romola Hammons, c. 38, Madge Myers, c. 38, and Harriet Shelldon, c. 36 were in charge of the event; musical numbers to teammaster. Musical numbers were given by Mary Frances Butler, c. 36, and Marveth Mamcu, c. 11.
- Hohen Talbert, c'35, Eldred Wall, c'38,
Pearl Kingberg, c'38, Elizabeth Hatwick,
c'1un, and Mildred Messheimer,
c'38, presented several numbers with
dancing dolls. A puppet show was given
by Anna Weich, c'35, and Robert Bedak-
lyn.
- Madge Myers, c38, delivered a short toast to the seniors.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CH1EF __ CHARLES D. BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR  HARRY VALENTINE
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Borr
Champion Editor         Herbert Moyer
Makeup Editors           George Moore
Spotlight Editor          Jordan Kewan
Secretary Editor         Jason Horns
Secretory Editor         Khawn Whitney
Business Manager F. Quentin Browns
Kansan Board Members
Lena Wattts Iffany Orchard Robert Herberth Markus Jarkman Wesley M-Calla John Markum Gordon Harper James Charles Charles D. Brown Moore Horner Moyer Moore Wesley Gardner Wesley Gardner
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 270K
Night Connections, News Room 270K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
April 30, 2014. The Department of Education
school bishops by students in the department
at the State Capitol to discuss the Press of the Department of Journalism.
$15.25 an hour. Major events, None except.
December 12, 2014. Marine corps, None except.
Entered an second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
ATLAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935
REFORM BY VOTE
As Father Couglin becomes in creasingly prominent in national affairs, it is necessary to examine his ideas more closely and to appraise the chances he and his Union for Social Justice have for carrying through their program of social reform.
Speaking in Madison Square Garden recently, the Father lambasted the veto of the bonus bill. To hear him talk, one would have thought he was walking on very sacred toes.
In his talk he reached a sort of climax with the burst and fire of this radical statement: "If capitalism stands in the way of social justice, it should be voted out of existence."
That is a sentence to remember, In fact, it is almost a verbatim copy of Herr Hitler's idea before he got the power through legal votes. It sounds very similar to the announced names of the leaders of the German Party, Adolf Hitler,inian Socialists, and the reformers-by all in nations.
Several pertinent reflections ought to be remembered along with the Father's brave declaration that "capitalism should be voted out of existence if it stands in the way of social justice."
The really important thing to remember is this: that wherever and whenever in modern democracies the body of the people have "voted" to abolish capitalism, the power and machinery of the state declared the elections false, refused to seat the delegates, and promptly began operating under the governmental form of fascism. The classic example was in the rise of Hitler in Germany on a program of "socialism" quite similar to Coughlin's, and the consequent removal of "democratic" forms to avoid the "menace of Bolshevism."
So what? Is not "social justice a fine ideal, a worthy cause?
Social justice is nice, it is simply splendid; but it cannot be be gained by "voting" the capitalists out of power. The chances are small that we will lose our other fasist-like demagogues know this perfectly well.
Another reflection to be remembered: why, if Father Coughlin abhors the "evils of capitalism", does he not align himself with the Communists, who also take that position? After his talk in New York, "Twenty-seven men and women were arrested on charges of distributing Communist hits. Moreover, why is he reported at length, picture and all, if he such an enemy of the capitalist system — under which our newspapers function?
So, as Heywood Brown might say, Father Coughlin loves social justice, hates capitalism, and you, dear reader, are the Grand Duke Alexis.
Last weekend county after county in Illinois exhausted all regular and emergency relief funds—the support of 1,200,000 of the state's citizens. Twenty-eight thousand families were placed on their own slim resources by the lack of food orders and 87,000 other families are on the verge of needling relief.
AISING A QUESTION
"The Cook County board won't stand by and see its people suffer," its president asserted, but he also said the Commission would be reluctant to sell more bonds. Even transient shelters, which fed and lodged up 15,000 homeless men, were ordered closed.
It has been suggested that perhaps a different method of governing would help solve the problem. Surely some form can be worked out whereby everyone has an equal chance to grow to manhood and feel that he himself is able to earn an adequate living. It is not necessary to voice all the facts in the situation. People know that now we have "just a land of people in want."
But what can the people do? If they rise up in protest (as some of them have done) they stand a chance of being shot as were nine protesting workmen in 1934. If riots begin, who knows better than the working class what will be done?
THIS RADICAL SHEET
Kansas State Collegian
The editor of the Collegian has frequently been criticized during the past semester for what has been termed his radical ideas and practices. It is only with regret that we are forced to admit we haven't lived up to the reputation
The term radical is probably the most abused word in the English language. Under it any and all are classified whose degree is "abnormal". But to literally interpret the term radical, we would find that those we thus assigned are entitled to a great deal of freedom and respect; but go to the root of a problem—to find the basic faults. I inevitably if this 'dose the individual will be forced to adversely changes in our mode of living of an ex-
In an ultra-conservative school such as Kansas State state anything tipped with the threat of extinction must and yet quite a large element in the school's population. As one professor recently said, "there are more conservatives than anywhere else in the world."
WE SERVE SHRIMP
at All Times
Day or Night
FREE FRIDAY NIGHT
We will look for you
Gross Cafe
9th & M.H.
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
While the majority of the colleges in the country actively support several radical movements Kansas State is similarly devoid of any radical movement. A radical movement. Students on the whole have been quite unaware that "the war with the resultant worldwide warfare we are now in, has denied startling defects in structural structure."
Conservation of this sort is the worst sort of disease. Anyone that can remain conservative amidst the social conditions of today is either too well-fixed as far as we know, or too good, so completely interposed to be oblivious to his environment, or suffering from an advanced form of mental stagnation. The fact that change of a liberal, and in some cases radical, mindset is safe from the mercurse are now in it is obvious. Our future depends on the success of our liberals and radicals in waking us from our sloth in time to make necessary changes. Only ultimate destruction can result in the ultra-conservative.
The radicalism of the Collegian has been of a very mild nature. True enough some of the editorials have intimated that socialization of our resources and a more equitable distribution of our material wealth was desirable. Other editorials have been slightly anti-ROTT. By turning the spotlight on the fraternity, de-closing its society in a parallel with conditions in society we will have to face after graduation — an extremely audacious thing for any individual to do, attack an
established institution—the Collegei
probably gained its greatest reputation
as a radical organ. Considerable muck-
raking in regard to rotten student poli-
tical conditions was also engaged in.
But as far as analyzing our social struc-
ture to its fundamental faults, and thou-
ts taking active role in the organization, the self-appointed duty of genuine radicallism—we have contributed little.
Most radicals live ahead of their time, and seldom live to see the realization of their ideals. Radicalism has other things most of us hold dear. True radicalism involves self-sacrifice to an ideal the individual considers of more value than we would normally have.
We appreciate the compliment of being called a radical and only regret that it is misapplied.
Boy 13, Catherine
May 22—(DIP)
May 23—(Vetition fishermen were amused when John Waffle 13, broke his fish line while cutting in a trout stream and offered him a piece of ordinary salmon. He was the biggest trout of the day, nine and one-half inches bon
Boy.13. Catches Biggest Fish
BRITISH CABINET ANSWERS
HITLER'S REARMAMENT PLAN
Straw Hat Time Is Here
AND START OFF RIGHT WITH A DOBBS
MADISON & HOLLYWOOD
Off with the old—on with the new And start off right
London, May 23—(UP) "The British government today answered Adolph Hiller's reaffirmation of his rearriment program by officially proclaiming that Britain's air force will be triple in two years.
A double-barreled campaign for air
with a Dobbs. Lighter . . . cooler . . . smarter, than any
$4 - $5
**ron've seen. Today is the Day—and the Dobbs is the hat!**
flowers For the GRADUATE
Other Soft Straws and Sailors $2.60 Up
The Gift Beautiful that will be appreciated. We offer an extensive array of beautiful flowers at a moderate cost.
Ober's HARDWOOD QUARTERS
72 Flower Shop 72
ALLISON
power was fired in both houses of parliament, the enlisted met first and apparently approved this blotter procedure. The ensign flat no time in making it clear.
FRANCE PLANS ENLARGEMENT
OF FAMED LE BOURGET FIELD.
Paris, May 23—(UP)—A move is about to be made to enlarge Le Bourget airport and make it worthy of the French capital.
taken in so as to make the landing field measure 21,500 by 1,460 meters.
If successful, extra ground will be
measure 21,500 by 1,400 meters.
The not very attractive interior of the restaurant, customers and restaurant is to be pulled down and replaced by a large modern building.
To Give Commencement Address
Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will deliver the commencement address at the Junction City High School tomorrow night. His subject has not been announced yet.
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consommé
Tomato Boillon
BRICK'S
Phone 50 We Deliver
OCHSE
Printing and Party Shop
944 Mass. Phone 288
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
WE MOVE
May 29th
Our printing and party stock
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
Until then we will be closing out some lines of stock at greatly reduced prices. Come in — we may have just what you need.
to our new location at
814 Mass. St.
First door north of Birkley's Bank
FIRST AID
Save On Your FIRST AID NEEDS and DRUGS
All prescriptions accurately and reasonably filled.
WEEK-END SPECIALS
That Mean Real Savings to You
50c Pepodent Toothpaste 37c
50c Allen's Toothpaste, 3 to a customer 18c
51c Alloys Antiseptics 69c
51.10 Coory Face Powder 69c
Large Listerine Antiseptic 59c
50c Marie Astar Cleansing Tissues (500 sheets) 25c
50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 3 for 25c
50c Juice Snug 3 for 25c
50c Mohawk Playing Cards 23c
52c Shu-Milk 29c
51.50 Petrolagar 87c
52c Nike Vapor-Rub 27c
52c Bromo-Ouiine 27c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Weaver's
Maison Jules Ferry
SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY Perfume by the Dram
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Every dram taken from the original bottle.
GUERLAIN
Mitsuoka $1.00 $ .84
Vol de Nul (night flight) 1.10  .87
Shalimar 1.50 1.24
Blue Hour 1.00 8.4
Lia 1.75 1.54
CARON
En Avion ... 2.25 1.98
Sweet Pea ... 2.65 2.39
Balletdle ... 1.59 1.25
Christmas ... 2.75 2.44
CIRO
CRIG
Doux Jasmin .95 .74
Surender .1.95 1.64
Night of Night .1.00 .84
Floveria .59 .25
CORDAY
Taijuysen Mol 1.15 .95
Qianwei 1.00 .74
WEIL
Zibeline ... 1.50 1.29
Reg. Sale
JEAN PATOU
Moment Supreme $1.50 $1.24
Cold Storage 2.00 1.74
Instalation 1.50 1.24
Vacancies 1.50 1.24
D'RAYMOND
Lilas, natural 1.00 .74
Mimmy 1.25 .98
Flora 1.25 .98
Sweet Magnolia 1.50 1.29
MILLOT
Crepe de Chine ... 1.00 ... .84
HOUBIGANT
Prosthesis 1.50 1.19
Ochsetner Pleures .59 .37
BOURJOIUS
Evening in Paris .55 .49
Saturday in Paris .55 .49
BOUTON
Charming Hour (close out) .59 .19
Ninth & Massachusetts — Call 636
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KK
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25, between 7:30 and 9:
1000 2333
p. m. call 2702K3.
Miss Rosmarie Ketchum entertains the members of the teaching staff in the department of design and a few additional guests last night with a buffer on the couch. Incoming Miss Clara Hutton, who will leave soon for a semester stay in England.
The guests were Miss Maude Elsworth, Wills Marjorie Whitney, Mrs Mary Margaret Parry, Mr. and Mrs Jared Brown, Ms. and Ms. Plummer, and Miss Gladys Myers.
Sigma Chi will entertain with their annual spring party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play. The chaperns will be Mrs. Jane M.Klein, Mrs Nna Ogden, Mrs N.M.Khampon and Mrs. Nora Bland and Chancellor and Mrs. E. K. Lindley will be guests at the party.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were: Vi Kiser, c;35; Mary Margaret Manary, c;35; Carline Bailey fa;uncl; Donna Sutherland, c'uncl; Virginia Tyrann, fa38; Mildred Yancey, c'38; Annwell Bombard, fa38; McMackenzie, c'38; Flora Belle Lethrelle, c'36; and Croft Bruneining, c'38.
Sigma Chi entertained with their annual Swan Song dinner last night at the chapter house. The dinner is given in honor of those who are graduating. Heimwell, C36, was tutmaster and with senior was required to give a speech.
Prof. and Mrs. Earl D. Hay announce the engagement of their daughter Flavia to Charles Hazen of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Hay is in a member of Kappa Kappa. She graduated from the University last year as a member of Acacia fraternity.
Sigma Phi Epilion gave a dinner in honor of the Senior members last night. The seniors are John Winters, Walter Everly, Howard Walker, Charles Frietch, Edward Thomas, Richard Garrett, and John Turner.
Mrs. Carl Rapp, c'unel, and Maxine Wilhelmi, c'36, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday for lunch.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were: Mrs. Sam Elliott
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
FOR SALE
KU
1929 FORD SPORT COUPE. A good buy.
Thomas, 1001 West Hills. Phone 1144
CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1209 - Motor completely overlaided. Good tires. Excellent finish, good shape throughout Dekalb. Dukes' Clubhouse. Duke 100, Island Ridge. Phone 2541.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYING: Thesis or term paper by exp
portist. Tastes reasonable. Paper
hispanic papers given special attention.
Cal 451 for rare, Mary Rohbill
Storrie. -164
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
-163
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
LOST AND FOUND
FURNISHED APTS.
LOSST. Alpha Delta Fi pin Thursday,
morning, near Fraser or Ored High
School, Initials M.J.F. on back. Reward.
Call 290. -103
APARTMENT for one person for summer school or next school year. Private bath, private entrance, sleeping room from campus. Call -652 West 16th Street - 656
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Phone
Phone
AT YOUR SERVICE
TAXI
We Call and Deliver
9
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
of Lawrence; James Bielke, c37; Norm Smith, c38; Wilbur Showalter c38; Fied Cook c38; Ben McGurie, c38 and Mr. Mrs. E. R. Sloane of Toopea
Sigma Nu will entertain with their annual spring party tonight at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his orchestra will play for the dancing.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltas house last night were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, of Lake Forest; Mary Jane fc38, c38; and Bertie Beatrice cuncL.
Margaret Jennings, c37, was a lunch- en guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday noon.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority had their annual Senior banquet Thursday evening.
The national treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta, Mina Mahin, will be a guest at the house today.
Mrs. Cain of Leavenworth was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday night.
Sam Mellinger, c'uncel, and Lloyd Morgan, c'36, were dinner guests at the Phil Delta Theta house last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain to-morrow noon with the Senior luncheon at the chapter house.
Mrs. Winifred Anderson of Kansas City is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
Keneth Fleming, c38, and Wilford Fleming, c38, were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
KFKU
--conclusion of series
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuersteiner, Prof. of violin
Today
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period,
Prof. C. S. Skilton
13:45 p.m. A word to parents who plan to send a son or daughter to college, Mr. George O. Foster, registrar (A series)
Saturday
2:30 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof. Jian Chanjuzgo.
40 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice
To Hold Strawberry Picnic
An all-family strawberry picnic will be held this Friday afternoon by members and friends of the Unitarian church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Hill, West Eight Street, beginning at 5 o'clock. The Women's Alliance is sponsoring this event, which is taking place of the monthly church supper. Pretenders are asked to bring their own games and sports are being arranged.
Mitchell Will Install Chapter
Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics will go to Manhattan this afternoon as the installing officer of the new garranted Kansas State College. Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honor fraternity founded in 30 universities in the United States.
18
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Baldwin Park, Calif., May 23—(UIP — “Prince”, 7,000-pound bulb elephant, stood trial for the “murder” of his trainer today and was acquitted.
Elephant Acquitted
Of Charge of Murdering
His Trainer
After trainers and circus men testified to Prince's good behavior, a routine verdict that Trainer Joe Reed came to his death by "accident" was returned by a coroner's jury by whose counsel the coroner said he would shide.
Reed was gored and trampled to death by Prince during a stumpede of eight elephants being rehearsed for film scene at the L. G. Barnes circum winter headquarters here early this week.
VARIETY OF INSTRUCTION GIVEN NORTH CAROLINIANS
Raleigh, N.C., May 23- (UOP)-Nephews farmers of North Carolina have received special instruction this spring to develop skills in the State College extension service.
In a typical meeting conducted by extension workers, farmers were instructed in selection of poultry, dusting care of baby chicks, and installation of a kitchen sink. Practical demonstrations followed brief lectures.
Vancouver, B.C., May 23. (UP)—The University of British Columbia's annual "beard-growing content" has been called off because of lack of competition. Of the 1,100 students attending the course, 875 received the call for "longer and builer' beards. The rest have ignored his challenge.
No Game of Beaver
Theta Tau Win First Four Places in Individual Tournament
Stout Wins in Horseshocs
Edgar Stout, the tall, calm horse-shoe pitcher from Theta Tau, successfully defended his championship yesterday by defeating his fraternity brother Max Lamm in the finals of the tournament, by a score of 21-12, 21-13.
The Theta Taus had things their own way and eliminated all rivals, so that
fedented, Col. Theta Tau; Willie, Theta Tau; defended Laws, Triangle; Hetero, Hawk; defended Bizzard, Key-Hawk; Lemm, Theta Tau; defended Beta, Theta Tau.
all four Theta Tau entrances advanced into the semi-final round. These four were Stout, Willey, Lamm and Heter. Results of the final tournament:
First round: Stout, Theta Tau, de-
Second round Stout, Theta Tau, de-
fected Willey, Theta Tau; Lamm, Theta
Tau, delicated Theta, Theta Tau.
Third round Stout, Theta Tau, de-
fected Lamm, Theta Tau.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
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BOYFRIEND
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Others 98c to $2.98
TOYO PANAMAS
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A value sensation is dressy new toy Panama hats in many styles that appeal to young men, as well as the more conservative styles.
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Others 59c to $2.98
Summer Slacks
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• Wool Flannel • Placed Styles
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Wash Slacks
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own at stalwart Gold, Rings, Warkt
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$2 to $35 for Gold Watch Cases
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"THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND"
ATHLETES SAY_
championship winner
DIVING
GEORGIA COLEMAN
Winner, 12 National and Olympic Titles
SQUASH RACQUETS
JOHN L. SKILMAN
1923 Pro-Squash
Rocovets Champion
SCULLING
DILL MULHER
4 Times National Sculling Champion
BASEBALL
MELVIN OTT
Slugger of the N.Y. Giants
GOLF
GINEH SARAZEN
Pomoea Golf Champion
BASKETBALL
JIM LANCASTER
Grand Island
GENE SARAZEN, championship golfer, who has smoked Camels for years
GOIF
GEINE SARAZEN
Famous
Golf Champion
BASKETBALL
Jon LANCASTER
Curtis, Delafonten
1934, N. Y.U. Violers
The mild cigarette the athletes smoke is the mild cigarette for YOU!
A cigarette so mild you can smoke all you want—that's what athletes say about Camels. And when a champion talks about "condition"—"wind"—healthy nerves—real tobacco mildew—he's got to know.
Other athletes back him up. "I smoke all the Camels I want, and keep in top condition," says Mel Ort, slugger of the New York Giants. Georgia Coleman, Olympic
What this mildness means to you! . . . It means you can smoke Camels all you want! Athletes have made this discovery: Camel's costlier tobacco are so mild, they can smoke all they please, without disturbing their "wind" or nerves.
Gene Sarazen says: "Playing as much as I do—I have to keep in condition. I smoke Camels steadily. They are so mild they never get my wind" —never upset my nerves."
diver, says: "Camels don't cut down on my 'wind'...". Bill Miller, oarsman; Jim Lancaster, N. Y. U.'s 1934 basketball captain; John Skillman, pro squash racquets champion—hundreds of sports stars smoke Camels regularly and report that Camels never get their "wind" or nerves.
GOLF
GENE SAKAZEN
Female
Golf Champion
BASKETBALL
JIM LANCASTER
Captain, Undefeated
1924, N. Y. U. Violers
F
CONDITION IS IMPORTANT TO YOU TO-- on vacation, in college,
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© 195, B. J. Reynolds Tob. Go.
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BETA'S ARE CHAMPIONS OF INTRAMURAL CONTESTS
Second and Third Places Undecided Near Season's End
Phi Delt's Leading Kappa
Sig's Nine Points But
Outcome Is In-
definite
Leaders in Intruders:
Beta Theta Pi ... 1418.98
Phi Delta Theta ... 1316.28
Kappa Sigma ... 1307.16
Although the tots are date not, final Beta Theta Pi has a large enough lead that it is impossible for either the Phil Dells or Kappa Sags to overtake the opposing teams have practically conceded the Betas the swepttakes trophy
The close and exciting last minute dash for the second place trophy is the race of interest as the intramural program draws to a close. The only remaining events in which the Kappa Sigs and Pint Delites add-ons will be played are the final round of individual handball, team handball, and team horsehose.
from all indications, the Kappa Sigs are favored to pass the Phi Delta in this final week of play. The Kappa Sigs have two players remaining in the team, and they must be eliminated, while the Phi Delta have all been eliminated. The Kappa Sigs also have teams left in both handball and horseshoes, while the Phi Delta have only a handball team left. Thus, the entire team hops rest on their handball team.
The Beta's in winning the total points trophy this year hold a record by winning three total point trophies in the last seven years. The streak was broken last year by virtue of the Kops Saga collecting a record number of total points — over 1600 points. However, last year the Beta's won the top and received second place honors.
There is a permanent cup given each year for the fraternity collecting the most total points. For second place, there is the Sol Marks trophy which passes around each year for the team to win the prize. The Sol marks trophy three times in order to gain permanent possession of it. Up to this year, Triangle, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta k and Kappa Sigma have each won second place honor twice. If the Kappa Sigma finish in second place this year, Kappa Sigma will be permanent possession of that organization and be taken out of circulation.
Beta's Are Again Winners
Defeat Triangle 14 to 10 in Softball Contest Yesterday
The Beta's defeated the Triangle's yesterday in a softball contest, 14-10.
SHIRT SPECIAL
SELLING OF
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One Special Lot
$1.65 Values
$1.35
3 for $4
All new spring colors.
In fine prints in
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Sizes 14 to $17\frac{1}{2}$
It will pay you to buy your summer shirts now.
SPECIAL 65c
Summer Neckties 2 for $1.25
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The close of the fourth inning found the Triangle's holding a 10-9 lead, but pitcher Bowles has to one hit following that and his mates gave him six hits, including two home runs, to win hardly. Each team got 18 hits. The Beta's play the Corsacus tomorrow winner plays the S.A.E.'s Saturday.
The Score: R H
Betas 033 323 0-14 19
Triangle 242 200 10-18
Batteries: Bowls and Wieniec
Batteries: Bowlus and Wienecke Williams and Pack.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural Schedule for Today
Playground ball: Beta vs Cossacks
at 4:20
Handball: Kappa Sigma vs Triangle at 4:30
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LEADS BIG TEN TENNIS
Evanton, III, May 23—(UF)—Sweepeting into the quarter-finals of singles competition without losing a match, the team has lost to Northwestern lead over the field at the conclusion of today's opening matches in the Big Ten tennis tournament on Northwestern
The Chicago quartet took four points in singles competition and then added a victory in doubles for a five-point total. They were the third team to record for second with four points each.
GRANADA
GRANADA
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
You Will Not Dare Believe...
What Your Eyes See!
The most imaginative picture yet produced! A masterpiece of amazing adventure in this eerie drama of a beautiful girl spirited away into the realm of the "undead" from which only claim it!
Loveel Barrymore
Please! Don't Tell
the Climax
MARK OF THE
VAMPIRE
Plus—Musical Comedy Buddy Cartoon - Late News
— On the Stage —
TONITE ONLY
9 to 9:30
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Voice and Screen Content. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's New Screen Personailities. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer director and technician from Kohl's will select the characters and bring from the contestants appearing on the stage and give them a voice and first step to movie fame.
On the Stage
Saturday Nite, 9 to 9:30
WREN Broadcast
Music - Novelty - Comedy
Golf Team Wins Meet From Rockhurst Men
She Thought She Know All the Answers! She Thought She Was Strong. She Was Strong, but she Wanted. There was a Flame Something that
Hedges Is Low Score Man in Last Match of the Season
SUNDAY — 4 Days
ley was defeated by John Harrington of Rockhurst 2-1. Hedges and Finley won the twoneam from Wickham and Harrington 3-0.
The match was played on the Swope Park course which has been recently remodeled. The course is very heavily trapped and made for championship
Hardew Wickham, 3-0, who Horace Hedges defeated 3-2, who has twice been the junior champion of Kansas City. He was one of the three teams in your day's match, which was a 77.
"THE FLAME WITHIN"
ANN HARDING
Herbert Marshall
On the Stage
Sunday Nite Only at 9
The 2 Winners of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Voice and Screen Context Presenting the Act They Will Do Before the Sound Cameras in Their Screen Test.
Bob Finley played in the Kansas open golf tournament at the White Lake Club
PATEE 10c
15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
2 Big Features
Winning the last meet of the season,
the University golfers won a two-man match with the Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo., golf team yesterday afternoon. In the first match Horace Hedges defeated Harold Wichkam 3-0. Bob Fini-
Always a Bargain Show
2 Big Features
MARY CARLISLE
Shivers - Suddubs - Thrills
"ONE FRIGHTENED
NIGHT"
WALLY WALES
In a Thrilling Fast-Action
Western ---
"SUNDOWN TRAIL"
SUNDOWN TRAIL
Chapter 12 "Mystery Mountain"
SUNDAY THRU
TUESDAY
VIRGINIA BRUCE
ROSSEN TAYLOR
ROBERT TAYLOR
"TIMES SOUARE LADY"
in Topeka last Friday. Finley made the third low amateur golfer's score in Kansas with scores of 78 and 71.
MIIRAM HOPKINS
JOEL McCREEK
"RICHEST GIRL IN
THE WORLD"
A. A.U. Meet Is Scheduled
Missouri Valley Championships To Be Held June 8
The fourth annual track and field championship meet of the Missouri Valley A. A. U. will be held at Southwest high school field in Kansas City, Mo. June 8, Marion Miller, assistant coach of the Valley A.A.U., announced
The Valley meet also provides sectional tryout for the national meet at
All standard A.A.U. events for and women will be held. Entries must be sent by June to Miller at 1511 Baltimore avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Lincoln, March. July 4. Miller said that a special 800-meter race with Glenn Cunningham participating was a probability for the meet.
Bees Stop Baseball Game Aberdeen, Wash., May 22—(UP) - Players, umpires and spectators at the Aberdeen-Ela high school baseball game fled to cover when a huge swamp flood swept the campus. The session of the Elma diamond. The game was disrupted for half an hour until the swamp droned away.
FLOWERS
Bees Stop Baseball Game
M. L. SMITH
Roses
For Your----
Graduating Friend
CORSAGES POTTED PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS ARM BOUQUETS
Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass. Phone 621
DICKINSON NOW PLAYING
ALL SEATS 25c
Adultish Zubar present
THE HOLD
P L A W
TOMMY WILSON AND SONS
Five Breer may wise-
guys go Collegiate and
help defend the
Yale goal-posts
Adultish Zakar presents
DAMON RUNYON'S
"HOLD 'EM YALE"
A Paramount Picture with
PATRICIA ELLIS GESAR ROMERO
LARRY CRABBE WILLIAM FRAWLEY
ANDY DEVINE GEORGE BARBIER
WARREN HYMER GEORGE E. STONE
Starts
SUN.
MAE WEST
in
"GOIN'
TO TOWN"
D'EM YALE"
All University
FREE VARSITY
Given By The Student Activity Ticket
May 25,1935 Union Ballroom
Identification Cards Admit
9-12
You're going on a journey...
— down to the corner to get some more Chesterfields
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LAMBERT & MIDDLE TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUDGETT & MIRS TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
(035) DROGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
Well, Ain't We Worry Too Prexy?
— Wish We Could Hunt Violets
—Well Macbe . . Poor Effie Has
Them Again.
No matter how much it hurts, we have to make a nice gentleman, Lord Faultierley retraction, a begging of the pardon, etc. Dear readers, there was no such call to Queenie by said culprit in 1782. It is an odd publicity stunt made up by one of the girls, or someone else, you guess who did it and tell us. It might have been one of those things that is supposed to go no further than the house in which it originated, but sad, but surely, it will be part of the mistake was ours, we're truthfully sorry, and this time Lyman we really mean good-bye.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We see by the front page that the Sig Alph kiddies are going to have their annual violet hunt today . . . and they will be recreation or what have you not isn't?
What with the nice spring weather and all, it does our poor old heart good to see that a crew of the local Greeks make a good time for themselves alone, but are also trying to see that everyone enjoys himself at the same time—to put it in plain words; did you notice that the Greeks are the same night as the other free Variety?
And to continue in the warm weather vein; some of the cut away sandals that the local flashes are sporting look like a walking example of Punkin Center, Iowa. (And there really is such a town too).
We were pretty sure when we first came to college that the game was for the school to make you as poor as possible but this business of graduating Guesse they want to get all they can before you leave, never to return.
Saw a bunch of the medics in back of the old Commons building the other morning, smoking or something. Thought at first that perhaps they were out to give Mr. Obadiah SQ. Silk if a little bad—the sheldges needed it pretty bad.
Hold Pharmacy Banquet
Have you heard about the sad case of Effe Lulubelle Swainey, active damselfish in distress for Rabbi Jug Woods? Effe has her second helping of the meaches since the second semester of last week. Guess she must be one of those who always saves the best thing until the last.
Guess that'll be all for today people—you're not the only ones who have finals to study for.
Seventy-Five Students Attend Dinner of School
Seventy-five persons attended the annual spring banquet of the School of Pharmacy given in honor of the seniors at the Colonial Tea Room Friday.
Cara Bardon, ph35, was toastmistress Prof. Henry Werner of the department at Harvard Medical School to get the opening address in which he made some interesting comparisons between pharmacy in this country and in England. Harry Pratt, ph35, introduces
J. H. Schneider, ph22 of Topka, representative of Eil Lilly and Co., presented the Lilly souvivres to the seniors Deven Haunhill presented to each senior a copy of the book "Merveilles du Lilly" and Co. The banquet was sponsored by Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, by their president, Gerald G pitcher, ph36 Out-of-town alumni present were: Alen Harper, 31, and Mrs. Harper, Marley Row, 32; Fred Shuler, 29, and Mrs. Same, 30; Richard S. Sam Fried, 5. Reed St. Joseph, Mc. Edward Diekman, 34, of Tongonxie and J. H. Schneider, 22 of Topka.
J. C. Boyd of Kansas City, representative of Bauer and Black, was the principal speaker of the evening. His subject was "Anecdotes of Great Men Have Known." Hubert Cooksey, ph36 sang two solos.
Read the Kansan want ads.
...
FINAL WEEK CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for the week of finals as set by the House Presidents' Association were approved and the council at its meeting Tuesday.
The closing hours are as follows.
- Tuesday, May 28, 10:30.
* From Wednesday, May 29, to
and including Tuesday, June 4,
* closing hours will be 12:30.
Tuesday, May 28, 10:30.
VOLUME XXXII
closing hours will be 12:00
U.S. 'G-Men' Start Work on Solution Of Child Snatching
Abduction of Weyerhausen
Son Said to Be Worst
Crime Since Lind-
bergh's
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
(By The United Press)
Tacoma, Wash., May 25—American's "G-Men," aces of the department of justice, went into action to solve the most brazen kidnapping in the Lindbergh crime, the snatching of 9-year-old George Philiphes Weyerhauer, son of a middle-class immigrant husband, whom was demanded in a special delivery letter reached the home several hours after the child's disappearance.
Authenticity of the ransom note was determined, according to friends of the family, by asking the kids about the letter. The kidnappers instructed the boy's parents to watch classified advertisements in Tacoma Sunday night and often instruct them reliably.
Federal investigators from Seattle were given possession of the typewritten note tonight, but a strict censorship was placed over their operations.
At 6 p.m. George had been missing 30 hours. He was last seen at noon yester-day starting from the Lowell School to meet his 13-year-old sister, Annie.
Will Offer Unique Program
Hoopes' English Class Converted into Verse-Speaking Choir
A verse-speaking chair—something novel in readings of Tennyson poems—will be presented on the University radio station Monday, May 27 at 9:45 under the direction of Helen Rhoda Hoeses, associate professor of English at the university.
The poems to be given, and the student leaders are
Miss Hopes has divided the 30 members of her English 11 class on the basis of their singing voices—soprano, contralto, tenor, and bass—and the students will present a few different works rather than the singing voice, but so selecting the different parts and combinations of recitative voices as to bring out the full quality of the poetry. In some parts, single person will be used for solo singing in music. In other parts, several of the same voice will recite in unison, and in others the different voices will be blended.
"Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington," George Ladesick, Kansas City Kan.
"Break, Break, Break," Phil Watkins 28
"Eozch Eorden," Dice Ieae Williams. "May Queen," Virginia Smith, c'83. "Morte d'Arthur," Keith Swinehar. "a"
"Sir Galahad," Frank Warren, c'38.
"The White Owl," Dean Harding, c'
**noel**
"The Bugle Song," Lewis Wright.
Curtis to Leave Kansas
Former Senator and EX-Vice President Moves to Washington
Topeka, May 25—(UP) - Charles Curta, the former leader, no longer is a senior member of the organization he him a representative, senator, and finally elected in electing him to the vice-president.
Curtis is missed when the Republicansather, for he was a big figure intheeurocouncil for nearly half a century
After the defort of the Hoover-Curtis ticket in 1932 Curtis decided to remain in Washington. His law practice is essex and he has been considered his legal residence in Kansas.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national mining fraternity, held initiation services for the class of officers, held Thursday night in Haworth hall. Following the initiation the group went to the home of Prof. C. M. Young for a short business meeting and election of officers. The officers elected by the board are R. P. Kercher, vice president, R. P. Kercher, e'unl secretary-treasurer, Herman Cohen e'unl; and editor, Bill Bryan, e'37.
Prof. R. L. Grider, of the department of mining engineering, was elected to be the faculty sponsor of the group for the year.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON HOLDS
SPRING INSTALL SERVICE
Engineers Society Board's chair
Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Aviation at the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting held in Kansas City Friday night.
SPRING INITIATION SERVICE
Engineers' Society Honors Shaad
New Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor Also to be Chosen
The faculty of the department of journalism yesterday announced a slate of five candidates for publisher of the Kansan for next semester. The Kansan Board will elect a publisher from this group to a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
Those on the slate are Harry Valentine, c36, present managing editor; Herbert Bemert, c38, present manager editor; Robert Robinson, c36, present associate editor; Margaret Boast, c24, present upake editor, and Ruth Stoland, c36.
At the same meeting the board will elect the editor-in-chief and managing editor for the first nine weeks of the year. He is then nominated at a meeting last Monday for the positions are; editor-in-chief, Robert Robinson, Margaret Boast, and Catherine Penner, c26; for managing the editorial boards, Margaret Boast and Charles Rankin, c26.
Plans Are Completed For Senior Breakfast
Memorial Union Will Be
Scene of Annual
Ceremonies
Plans for the 1935 breakfast to be held in Memorial Union building on Monday, June 10 at 7:18 a.m. have been completed by Kyle Carson, Yankee, c. 35; is chairman, John Lumpkin, b. 35, will master of ceremonies at the breakfast. Chancellor Lindley will speak also to George Fry, b. 35, class president.
The class will and prophecy will be given by Joe Holloway, c35; the class history, by Julia Markham, c35.
Ceremonies
noseeed坐 at the speakers' table will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Agnes Husband, retiring dean of women, Prof. Waldemar Fowler, Professor, Pointed pointed women's adviser, and Prof. Henry Werner, men's adviser.
Eleanor Nolan, c35, has charge of the decorations. Mary Lou Becker, fa35, is to get the corn-cob pipes and tobacco which have
The 25 cents charge for the breakfast is included in the seniors' commencement budget.
Dr. Herbert Mueller, German exchange scholar, will speak in English on Tuesday and all others interested tomorrow afternoon in room 313 Fraser. Dr. Mueller, who has spoken to the club before last week, will talk on contemporary German writers.
Board to Elect Publisher STOCKWELL.
Mueller To Speak
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1935
The honourable gilemouten forget the United States Supreme Court, in ruling adversely on the case of the two California students who objected to R O T.C. training, conceded that the Constitution gives individuals "the right to choose what to do" and not to adhere to principles opposed to the theory of military training."
The college authorities who are cracking down on the anti-war strikers ough
Out in Los Angeles a 29-year-old girl has been sentenced by the courts to twenty days in jail for distributing anti-strike hand bills—certainly not a criminal occupation. And at Connecticut State College the board of trustees has forestalled future anti-war strikes by ruling that any teacher or students demonstrate on the campus an military destruction will be subject to removal.
Ruth Stockwell, fa38, and Margaret McNown, fa38, pupils of Allie Mlerie Conger were presented in a two-piece recital daily afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The program was as follows: "Tow Waltzes" by Brahms, "Bale Viennese" by Brahms, "Valse Renaissance" by Valse Renaissance" by Chabrier, "Hakonez March" by Listz and "Elegia" by Nollet-Hesselburg
CRYNNELLE AND MICHAEL
TO GIVE TWO-PIECE RECITAL
Within Constitutional Rights
At Hunter College in New York five girls are still locked out of the classroom, and one is missing. At A. Colligan has refused to parley with them, insists they bring their parents along—as though they will tied to their mothers' apon strings.
Young Were Called "Feather-Brained" Once-But Now They "Think Too Much'
Mary Louise Beltz, fa 38, mezzosoprano and pupil of iur e Neaphey, was the assisting artist. She sang "Ahn Mon Flah" from "Le Prophete." He played in a group of English songs. George Trovolio was her accompanist.
The college boys and girls aren't getting a fair break. For years we've been accusing them of wasting their time and their parents' money, rah-raising and petting. Now that large groups of them are beginning to think and talk seriously about such moments subjects as war and peace. The school also has by some college administrations or accused by some publicists of indulging in "emotional spree."
Alfred Ames Is Winner Of Lewis Essay Contest
By Dorothy Dunbar Bromley
Courtesy of New York World-Tele-
"Military Service and the Teachings of Christ"
Is Subjunct
Third Prize to Joy Kennedy Talbert
of Independence for an essay on "The
Launder of Fools."
Many other rattlekes have been killed by the workmen, but never so many on a single day. Workmen believe the blasting of the highway up the side of Mt. Scott, in the Wichita National Forest, drove the snakes to the surface.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays were established in 1911 by George E. Patrick of Washington, D.C., a former member of the University of Chicago Law School, who wife Hattie Elizabeta Lewis. Professor Patrick died March 22, 1916.
WORKMEN KILL 700 SNAKES
IN MOUNTAIN DEN IN 1 DAY
Medicine Park, Okla., May 25 – (UP) – Workmen on a highway project in the Wichita Mountains here killed more than 700 rattlesnakes in one day.
Fourth Prize to Gerald Wayne Menzie of Oxford for an essay on "Christianity and the Modern Dark Age." There are amounts of $100, $75, $50 and $25.
The snakes ranged in size from five inches to several feet in length and were discovered when a huge power shovel seconed into their den.
Is Subject
Prof. L. E. Sissen, chairman of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay contest, today announced the winners of the contest for this year. They are:
London, May 25. - (UP) —Great Britain, aroused by Europe's mournful called on the youth of the nation today to join the royal air force and keep the country safe.
gram and A.C.E.)
First Prize to Alfred Campbell Ames of Lawrence for his essay on "Military Service and the Teachings of Christ." Second Prize to Elenora Renz of Lawrence for her essay on "The New Deal—A New Horizon."
British Isles impregnable.
Luckily for the students, there are still a few grown-ups in their right minds. A California man, a World War veteran, writes that he "is poorer and more powerful than he is ashamed of his pugnacious 'patriotism of that period.' He has a son who is opposed to war, and he says he is 'proud of his judgment, which is far superior to ours,' he argues. He thinks his son "has, perhaps, profiled by his dad's mistakes."
Here's a New York newspaper that scathingly says "sentimentality and ignores the power of positivity." Mr. White, whose sentimentality and whose ignorance, may I ask? A more housewife, on the other hand, points out, "It is just possible that these young people don't see it."
to come clean and admit that they are conducting not educational institutions but adjuncts of the army.
The other day a "self-made business man" suggested in a letter that students should thank their stars for the chance to study in "well-appointed colleges" which have been made possible by rich men's endowments.
If that isn't hysterical reasoning I don't know what is. The great universities of France and of self-respecting countries are much smaller than by rich men's benefit. These countries realize that all young people must be educated as education as long as they can take it.
A Right To Be Educated
As people grow older they grow more cowardly. Too many are afraid to strike out into new paths. Let the olders keep their hands off the young people who are trying to make this a better and safer world to live in. They prove that'
NUMBER 162
who are trying to make a better safer world to live in. They prove that we aren't stuck fast in yesterday.
Wheat Farmers Favor Retention Of AAA Program
Scattered Returns Show That They Are Voting Nine to One in Its Favor
(By The United Press)
Kansas City, Mo., May 25 —The farmers who produced the nation's wheat favor retention of the government's control program by a majority of nine to one, scattered returns from the AAA wheat referendum indicated tonight.
Scattered and incomplete returns from five of the most important wheat producing states voted in this nation, a U.P. tabulation of votes revealed today.
The states reporting were Kansas with returns from 22 of 105 counties. Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas and Colorado.
Baseball Scores
(By The United Press)
(By The United Press)
American League (First game)
St. Louis              (102 000 000-1 7 2
New York               000 100 20x-3 6 1
Cain and Hemsley; Ruffing and Dickey.
(Second game)
St. Louis             200 000 005-7 8 3
New York              012 022 012-8 11
Vanatta, Walkup, Thomas and Hemely, Heath; Tomac, Tomulus, Murphy and Dickey.
(First game)
Cleveland           000 110 120-9 15 0
Philadelphia        200 100 110-6 13 1
Hildebrand, Pearson, C. Brown and Pytlak; Mahafey, Cascarella and Berry, Foxx.
(Second game)
Cleveland           000 110 01-7 4 1
Philadelphia        201 000 005-7 6 8
Hudlin, C. Brown and Brenzel, Pytlak; Dietrich and Berry.
Detroit            100 002 003-7 0 7
Boston             100 002 001-2 7 1
Washington          400 130 008-14 1
Chicago            030 000 003-6 1
Fischer and Sewell, Linke, Petitt,
National League
| Nation | Number |
| :--- | :--- |
| New York | 000 200 001-3 10 1 |
| Chicago | 001 000 011-2 10 3 |
| Hubbelt and Mancuo; Warnke and Hartnett. |
| Boston | 202 101 200 - 7 13 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 65 711 - 11 14 0 |
| Bellevue, Cante. | per. |
Philadelphia...000 000 300-3 4 2
Cincinnati...000 000 400-4 11 1
Thomas and Todd; Hollingsworth,
Pear and Lombardi
Brooklyn 201 000 000 - 3 8 1
St. Louis 000 650 50x-10 12
Bahich, Vance and Phelps; Kleinka
Hassall, Harold and Delapage.
American League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Chicago    19     10   655
New York    19     10   585
Canada     17     14   548
Detroit    17     14   548
Boston    17     14   533
Washington 15     15   500
Philadelphia 15     15   373
San Diego 16     18   233
New York ... 21 9 9 .700
Brooklyn ... 19 9 14 .576
Boston ... 11 9 14 .563
Cambridge I ... 14 13 553
Chicago ... 16 13 553
Pittsburgh ... 16 13 528
Cincinnati ... 12 12 428
Philadelphia ... 18 9 306
Boston ... 18 21 306
National League
DEAN AND MRS. SWARTHOUT TO GIVE SENIOR RECEPTIO
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout have issued invitations to the seniors in the School of Fine Arts to attend a reception in their honor Thursday evening June 6, at the Swarthout home, Valleview.
Others invited will include the heads of departments in the Fine Arts school and teachers whose pupils have finished a major in some field of applied
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
...
In order to allow time for a brief public announcement of new members of Moriae Board and Sackhoe, the 1:30 class hour is scheduled for 12:10. The announcement ceremony will be held on the front steps of the Administration building. Students, faculty members and staff are cordially invited to attend.
LEGISLATURE PROVIDES FUNDS
FOR ATHLETES AT MISSOUR
Jefferson City, Mo., May 25—(UP) The house today accepted all—upon amendments to the educational appropriation bill including the measure which establishes a student labor func of $4,500 for the University of Missouri. When the student labor func was passed B. Keating, Kansas City apa- tices to the university. Replacing the University a good football team. "I think," replied Representative John Taylor, "of the student labor fund will find its way to football players."
Laura Ingalls Forced Down at Indianapolis
Low Oil Pressure Causes End of Attempt to Break Record
Indianaapolis, Ind, May 25. - (UP) Miss Laura Ingalls attempting a wes to eat transcontinental speed flight, was forced down at the Municipal airport here today by low oil pressure. Miss Laura Ingalls took off at 8:47 am, eastern daylight saving time today, hoping to reach New York in 15 hours and set a new women's transcontinental record. Instead she landed here at 9:05 am, then spent 11 hours and 17 minutes after her takeoff from Grand Central terminal, Burbank, Coif
Initiate Kansas Tau Omegas
Oklahoma and Wichita University Chapters Fly Here to Do Installing
The charter members of the Gamma chapter of Tau Omega, national professional aeronautics fraternity, were initiated yesterday morning at the Lawrence airport. Initiation ceremonies were conducted by the fraternity members from the University of Oklahoma and the University of Wisconsin, who flew to Lawrence Friday night.
Initiation ceremonies were followed by a breakfast at the airport and rides for all the new Kansas members. Pictures were taken of the entire group and of the Kansas chapter while they were all at the airport.
The members of the new Kansas chap ter are as follows: Loren Fork, e36; Mack Lucas, e36; Gordon Guise, e38; Thomas Ashby, e35; Morton Denlinger, e38; Carl Helman, e36; L.B. Carpenter, e35; Eugene Frowe, e37; Douglas Huston, e38; Robert Uplinger, e37; Lev Jenkins, e38; Fredrison, e3uncel; and Robert Folt, e38.
Offer Business Scholarship
American Banker's Association Allots $250 Loan For School
The Juniors this year who will be seniors next year in the School of Business are eligible for candidacy for the scholarship. The scholarship award will be made shortly before commencement.
The American Banker's Association has allotted the School of Business of the University a loan scholarship of $250 for next year. This will be the eight consecutive year and the largest scholarship loan in the University.
The local committee in charge of selecting the student to be recommended is Dr. Frank R. Stuckton chairman; Henry Warner, men's student adviser; Professor R. S. High of the School of Business; and Irvin Hill, president of the school.
Mr. W. P. Correaron, b35, holds the scholarship this year. Those students who intend to enter financial work or who have taken any of the courses offered by the American Institute of Banking will be given preference.
Students who wish to apply for the loan scholarship may secure application blanks from the School of Business office.
Gamma Delta Elect Officer#
Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Welfare League, recently elected the following officers for the coming year Wilma Booken, C39 president; Dorothy Hanke, c38; secretary; and Delos Winkler, c38, uneel, treasurer. The organization will give a farewell party to those who do not expect to return next year.
Royal Auto Taste
Auburn, Inc., May 25—UP)-King Ghazi, youthful monarch of Iraq, has ordered a special speeder from the Auburn Automobile company here. The body of the car is to be finished in lemon yellow and the belt and raised portions in Dahlia green. In Dubai, a special imported blue leather. A gold replica of the royal crown three inches high, will appear on each door.
Senior Honorary Societies to Hold Induction Services
Shortened Class Periods Will Allow for Cerem-
mony to Be Held Monday Noon
The announcement of the selection of new members of Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, which is an honor society that was originally made at the freshman initiation in teh fall. Membership is based on completion of the school and unselfish service to the school.
Induction services for the new members of Mortar Board and Sachem, taken from this years junior class, will be held tomorrow morning. The students will receive Administration building. Chancellor E. H. Lindley has approved the shortening of the 11:30 classes 10 minutes in order to meet the commencement might be held at that time.
Members of Mortar Board among this year's graduating class are: Emm Turrell, Marjorie Harkman, Margaret McNown, Julia Markham, Katherine Mangelerdorf, Clive Sloan, and Josephine Lee.
Sachem, senior men's honor society, has previously held its induction services at the Rock Chalk Cairn where the unsuspecting students were dragged from the crowd to have the emblematic blanket placed on their shoulders. To get them carried out, the women were carried out from the steps of the Administration building.
Active members in Need, at the present time are C. Mylkland, J. Browne, T. Mylkland, Tim Brown, Carl King, Joe Orge Fry, Richard Wells, Chloe Sheale, and Arthur Voss. The last four members in the organization early this spring.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the public induction tomorrow morning. None of the students to be advised of the fact before the services.
Burns Will Present Recital
Student of Professor Anderson to Give Organ Program
The School of Fine Arts will present Joseph A. Burns in a program of organ music at the University auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Burns received his Bachelor of Music degree in organ from the College of Emporia where he studied with Prof. Daniel A. Hirscher. The year following he studied in New York City with Dr. Tertius Nobile. He came to the Unitarian Church and completed his master's degree with Prof Lauret Everett Anderson.
The program will be as follows: "Vom Himmel Kam Der Engel Schaar" by buttseidt; "Von Gett Will尼Ich Ness Land" by buttseidt; Thea from "Odieppe by Ethema Fugatum by Bach; Sympaquine VI for Orgam by Vierne.
FINE ARTS SCHOOL TO GIVE RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON
The School of Fine Arts will present a recital of compositions arranged by students in the classes in instrumentation under Prof. Charles S. Skilton in the University Auditorium this afternoon at 4 cclock.
The program will be as follows: "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" arranged by Mildred Seaman; "Minuet from Op. 9" arranged by Margaret Woolley; "Minuet Without Op. 9" arranged by Mildred Cook; "At tu Cradle" arranged by Joe Burns; "Told at Sunset" arranged by Virginia La Croix; "Military Polonium" arranged by Joe Burns; "Guzmania" and "Keltic Song" arranged by Joe Burns.
CALIFORNIA LEADS NATION IN PRESENT HOME BUILDING
San Francisco, May 23.—(UP) -California leads the nation in the present boom in home building and modernization, Clifford C. Angilin, district director of the Federal Housing Administration, announced.
Banks and other lending institutions in 27 states have allocated $2.34,690 to cover FTA application. . . . id. Of this funding, three, third was allocated to alabama.
AUTHORIZED PARTS
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Violet hunt, Tonganoxie, 8 o'clock.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Chm. for Joint Com.
on Student Affairs
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
MANAGING EDITOR - HARRY VALENTINE
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Campus Editor
Make-up Editors
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Sculptor Editor
Society Editor
Principal Editor
Emmerson Winter
Kansas Board Members
Lena Wanta
Jason Mewis
Wayne McCalla
Carley Hurray
Morgan Hoyer
Herbert Hoyer
Max Brower
Itho Obama
Rutherford Brown
Julia Markham
Mary Green
Christine D. Brown
Mia Brower
Max Brower
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room         K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office      2751K
Night Connections, News Room      2702K
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
in The Journal of the Department of
School Health by students in the department
of Public Health. The press is under the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
The price is $15.00. Advance, 24 $2.50 on payment.
Single copies, be $3.00.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan-
280.
KATHA DUPPEN
ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1935
A RIGHT TO GUARD
The intellectual freedom of our University and of every similarly progressive institution of higher education was vigorously supported by the Lakes, Secretary of the Interior, when he spoke in Chicago recently.
"Freedom to search out the basic and undeniable facts, whether they be social, physical, economic, or political, is a right inherent in any educational system worthy of the name," he insisted before the teacher welfare organizations there.
An Illinois senate committee had concluded a day of inquiry into "red" teachings at the University of Chicago, at the request of Charles W. Walgreen, drug store millionaire. Secretary Ickes must have felt called on to defend the
"FINALS"
Negro Fraternities and Sororities Fill Real Need in Student Life
Secretary Ikes has definitely established himself as a friend of the basic right in education—to search for the truth and to teach it
He claimed that the function of the teacher is to analyze keenly, ever seeking the truth. Academic freedom must be granted and guarded if that function is to be preserved.
Read the Kansas-want-ads.
Re Margaret Ryan. c'38
principle of academic freedom in his own alma mater.
With the realization that the Negro students indulge in a social life similar to that of the white students, the question as to what started Negro organizations in the first place arises. During the years when Negro students were attending Indiana University. Most of them were working their way through school. The number of places where they might assemble was limited. Realizing that they had no part in the social life of the University and drawn together by common interests, they would have fraternity would do much to fill the missing link in their college existence
Two of these men, Elder W. Diggs and Byron K. Armstrong, had previously attended Howard University, and had
"The witches of today have already been segregated from the community at large. They are the teachers. And here again we are running true to form. Since the beginning of the world, the man or woman who was a step ahead of us was separated from us by the sorcerer or the witch," said the Secretary drawing a parallel from history.
By Margaret Ryan, c. 26 "Gather in close folks, it's all free. Here you see the only jumping goat in captivity. He jumps from crag to crab and every time he jumps he bends his arm. Now the question is does the jump make him grunt, or does the grunt make him jump."
SOME HOW WHEN WE ARE AND
HOW-LV AMESS AS MUCHAS
NOW
With this, the market called attention to the leading carnival show at the Delt Sigma Theta annual Jabberwack. This is one of the many features of Negro Dance in New York annually by Delta Sigma Theta, one of the two Negro sororites on the Hilt The Jabberwack includes not only the carnival feature but a fashion show, an dancing. The variety of entertaining for its popularity and large attendance.
come into contact with men belonging to the only national Greek-letter fraternity in existence among Negroes. Their experience at Howard caused them to be the chief motivating spirit of a fraternity at Indiana University.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
On January 5, 1911, ten men met for the purpose of organizing such a fraternity. The chapter members were: Elder W. Diggs, Byron K. Armstrong, John M. Lee, Henry Asher, Marcus Blaise Rommel, Edith D. A. Armstrong, Ercam, D. A. Armstrong, and Edward G. Irvine. The fraternity became known at Kappa Alpha Nu, and it was in the first incorporated Negro fraternity in the United States, on the granting of a charter by the Secretary of the State of Indiana, on April 15, 1914. In 1914, he joined the fraternity to Kappa Alpha Pi. The fraternity was established at K. U. in 1914.
Alpha Phi Alpha, the other Negro fraternity on the Hill, had as its founders six men who were members of the Social Study Club at Cornell. They were: Vertner W. Tardy, E. K. Jones, Robert W. Ogle, James H. Morton, N. A. Murray, and Gordon L. Campbell. The fraternity was established on this campus in 1917. There are eight-five chapters in the United States today.
Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest of Negro sororities organized on this campus. It was founded at Howard University by Ehiel Hedgeman Lyle, in 1968. it was organized for the purpose of fostering better educational and cultural
Notice due at Chancellor's office by 2 p.m. preceding regular publication day
and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Sunday, May 26, 1935
Vol. XXXII
COMMAND ORDER.
No.162
GERMAN CLUB:
Sunday, July 29, 1985 No. 204
Dr. Herbert Mueller will speak in English Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 Frenze on some outstanding contemporary German writers. The lecture is given under the auspices of the German Club, but anyone interested is cordially invited.
VELMA FRIEDRICH, President.
PEACE ACTION MEETING:
The University of Kansas Peace Action committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Back Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone in attendance will be invited to attend.
All K Men who want to get keys, can do so by depositing $1 at Sol Mark's jewelry store.
GORDON GRAY, President.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries,
K CLUB
advantages for Negro women. There are now 101 chapters in the United States. Dollia Sigma Theta is the more popular of the three schools here. Although six girls founded it at Howard University in 1913, it wasn't established at the University uni-
The question has often been raised, "Now that we have Negro college fraternities and sororities, do they justify their existence?" No racial prejudice should be so great as to deny that they do justify their existence. Their oratory is of the highest purposes as the white organizations boast of, and their contributions to the life and existence of the Negro college student is even more important.
Slosson Leaves
Etymology of Famed
Rock Chalk Yell
The modern Jayhawker is the heir to no mean or sickly college yell, as can be attested by the fact that the Rock Chalk has resounded from other hills in nearly every portion of the country. It is also a part of chemistry recently discovered in rummaging around in some old papers, a paper written by E. E
BIRD WINGS
Slosson, '90, which gives the anatomy and etymology of our valued cheer. Mr. Slosson, who died several years ago, is now the director and the director of science service.
Born to Mr. Lawrence a bouncing, bracing Straw Hat sensation.
We've just unpacked straw hats the will melt into your mirror like your own eyebrows . . . straws that will turn your head about all hats . . . from plain to plug.
HISTORIC SITE OF CHINCHEKUNG
he showed a real aptitude for this latter work in his undergraduate paper, by showing the remote origin of the words, "Roek Chalk." The name comes from the cretaceous formation of rock that lies at the base of the volcano and has provided a priceless source of geological information. The Jay Hawk refers to the unembarrassed mixing of various people to form the Kansas population when a large number of young boys come to Critchik Airbase anyone who could promote "were" properly was admitted.
He devotes much attention to the phonetics of the words, and shows why it is that the students "just like you tell it." It is easy to form sounds, and the forms are forceful and sharpness which are the essentials of a good yell.
This is our 1935 Straw Hat Announcement to every male head in Lawrence with 1936 ideas.
He says, "Our yell is at once a creed, in a boast and a challenge. Let us reutilize the word yell, to create a first occasion offer, and may fortune send it soon, let it resound from Oread
All the difference between a wax doll that says "Mamma" and the real thing that walks the floor with Papa . . . and if we seem a little off our base today . . . just remember that we've never seen hats like these . . . nor has anyone else.
Come in for a minute . . . and we'll show you a miracle.
Monononie, Wiss., May 25 — (UP)—Near the site of what was once the largest pine mill in the country, dozens of men worked three days recently sawing at 23,000 feet of pine lumber cut from a tree that had been taken by the big Knapp Stoll mill, which operated from 1832 to 1965, only a few minutes.
Ober's
READ TO GET DEPARTURE
Dobbs Straws included
Men Saw Pine from City Park
Travel
this summer
Midland Travel Club Tours offers college men and women an opportunity to travel in costume at prices and forms that will fit a student's budget; for part of your expenses.
and—
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Note—Since MTCT is a cooperative project, each inquirer is respectfully requested to an email address. Each mailing folders and booklet
Way
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SUNGLAS BANK
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MAE WEST
From the stable to ground opera in one lump. They can't come too elegant for this cattle queen. She's got swanks, and things!
"Goin' to Town"
P.S. Wait until you hear Mae sing grand
operal! It's a treat you'll never forget!
GRADUATION
BRADUATION
GIFTS
AND
CARDS
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A cargo or gifts'
In Hotel Eldridge
1009 Mass.
跳跃的男人
Good - Better - Best
BLUE MILL
Headquarters at the
We don't rest, our good is better than most other's best.
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Panamas 53
Straw Hats
$1.50 to $3
James
$3
Soft Collar Shirts
$1.65 to $3
Silk Necklies
$1
Linen Caps
$6c
Fancy Socks
$3c
Clothes You'll Need For Summer
Palm Beach Slacks
$5.00
Palm Beach Suits
$15.75
Wash Slacks
$1.95 to $2.25
Cotton Polo Shirts
$1.00
Breezeweve Suits $20.00
That Will Keep You Cool and Well Dressed.
Summer Neckties
Collar & Tie Clasp
S1
Fancy Suspenders
Sport Belts
SI
Half Socks
35c & 50c
Carls
Sun Dodger Helmits 25c
CARLS GOOD CLOTHS
Cool Comfortable
Thru Wednesday
Shows 3-7-9
GRANADA
LAWRENCE'S LEADING THEATRE
All Shows - 25c
She thought she knew all the answers—the thought she was immune—the thought she saw them. But she hadn't consumed her water!
WAS LOVE HER WEAKNESS?
ANN HARDING
HARPER MARSHALL
EDMUND GOULDING'S
The Flame WITHIN
What is that secret spark of a woman that some one man can take into consuming damn fire? His glance, his voice or touch, it seems like a spell.
Plus—Charlie Chase Laff Spasm
Latest News
Mauren O'SULLIVAN
Louis HAYWARD
Harry STEPHENSON
and
Latest Issue "March of Time"
The Most Discussed and Advertised Subject Ever Produced.
ON THE STAGE
Tonight Only at 9:00
Announcing and Introducing the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Screen and Voice Contest Winners
X-TRA SPECIAL LAWRENCE OF 1926
Charlie Rickleff—Mrs. Don Carlos—Mist Wolf—Harold
"Duckie" Bradley—Mrs. Evelyn Jones—1928 and
Hundreds of Hounds in a Local Hotel
"A DAY IN HOLLYWOOD"
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MERCEDES
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
11:28 p.m. call 929648
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with its annual Violet Hunt this afternoon at the state lake in Tonganoxie. Guests will be Mrs. C. M. Hailer; Mr. Harrison Johnston, Kansas City, Mr. Helen Sinken, Boston, Mr. James Hendrick, c; Mary Hendrick, c; Evelyn Lily, c; Joola Brice, c; uncle; Annette Lawrences, c; Olive Adèle Kreibich, f;贝仑; Belle Lemon, f; maert; Margaret Jennings, c; Virginia Taylor, f; Dailey Holffman, c; Katherine Hard, f; Jean Jason, c; Emily Rutherford, f; Ruth Ether Parity, c; Beduh Self, self; Shirley Salbury, f; Sahel Deer, c; Donna Sutherland, c; Marjorie Clark, c; Isabel Tuncell, c; 73
p. m. call 2702R3.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa will entertain with their senior banquet this morning at the chaperone house. Guests will be: Mildred DeWeese, Lawrence; Dorothy Zimmer; Laura Grace; Daniel Burcher; Lena Burke Elodie Bancero, Ottawa; Leois Biher; Newton, Mary Starrett, Marshwick City, Baty Neff; Spring Hill; Ethel Watkins, Heldericks Fear. Lorraine Shire, all of Kansas City; Hank Anderson; Walcott, and Matel Rich, all of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu entertained with their annual spring party Friday night at the chapter house. The ballroom, where dinner was served was decorated to represent a Paris cafe. Red Blockburn and his orchestra formed the music for the event. Mrs. Kraus Ockes, Edith Martin and Mrs. John B. Turry.
Siriam Eta Chi, Congregational church ority, is entertaining the high school and college students in this marvelous Lucille Wilhord, $38; Jamn Friend, $38; and Elma Cary, $30, will be in charge. Sponsors Mrs. A. Cieland and Mrs. Few K. King.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha,
Their house are; Mary Campbell, Brule;
Walker, Batty Walker, all of Hutchinson;
Julie Shepherd, Jane Gives, both
of Hutchinson and Warren;
Warren, Dorothy Foster, all of Bartle-
vine, and Carteira Glisson, Abilene.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Peggy Morgan, c37, t1, Stuart Delgado of Dallas, Texas. His Delgado was a member of the Phi Delta fraternity when he defended the University of Texas in Austin.
dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house today will be: Kemmon Vost Achen, C38; Wenner McCain, C38; and Mrs. John Barklebill of Lawrence.
KU
Yvonne Cole of Wichita, and Betty
Smith of Kansas City, are week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Margaret Stiehiy of Humboldt, is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
---
PHONE
K.U. 66
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Naomi Robinson, e'37, to Frank Levdig, e'37.
Mrs. Robert Westlake of Kansas City Mo, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta PI house.
At the Churches
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Helen Goodwin, ed'uncl, to Vernon Swinson, e'37.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chm
Omega house Friday night were: Mrs
Young of Dodge City and Dorothy Berk-
arker.
Plymouth Congregational church, 923 Vermont street. Church school, 9:45; Morning worship, 11:00; Sermon subject "Baptistism" to church church at 5 p.m. for outside meeting at Indian Springs. Transportation provided.
Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, Church school, 10 a.m.; sermon, "I Will Not Leave You comfortless," 11 a.m.; Fellowship lunch, 5.30; Open forum discussion, 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Trinity Episcopal church, Teeth and Vermont streets. Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 10 a.m.; Bible supper, 6:30, at MacDonald's.
First Church of Christ, Sclienst, 1240
Massachusetts Street, School.
10 a.m.; sermon, "Soul and Body?" 11 a.m.
First Evangelical church. Church school, 9:45; sermon, "As a Man Think-eth," 10:45.
First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. Church school, 9:45; sermon, "We Honor Sacrifice," 10:50; Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.; Student orum and high school young people, 30 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Vermont streets. Church
school, 5-10 sermon, "The Doom," 10:50-
30 leagues will not meet this
week.
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, Church school, 9:45 sermon by Dr. J. H. Sowerby, pastor of the First Baptist church of Iola,
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE
K.U. 66
CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1929 - Motion completely overmanned. Good tires Excellent finish, good shape throughout Dekalb, Iowa. Dekalb, Iowa. Dekalb, Iowa. Duke, 1901 Rhode Island. Phone 2541.
LOST AND FOUND
1920 FORD SPORT COUPE. A good buy.
Thomas, 1001 West Hills. Phone 1144.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
TYPHING: Thesis or term papers by ex-
pert typist. Rates reasonably. Foreign
language papers given special attention.
CAPSTUDENT for rates. Mary Robb Salis-
ton -164
LEAWINING FOR CHICAGO on the afternoon of June 5th. Will take three students to share expenses. Call Sam 1614W. — 164
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
FOUND A 50c Hair Cut 23c, 35 years.
K.U. Barber Shop, 14th Tenn. We guarantee our Dandruff removal. Tid-
Wooth - Duckers — 165
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOARD AND ROOM
GIRLS: Room and board for summer school. Close to University. Phone 2649. 1535 Tennessee. -164
ROOM AND BOARD—Cool south rooms for summer term. Call 2323R 1289 Kentucky street.
OR RENT: After reserving one room,
six rooms, furnished and modern, in
a sunny area. $125 per summer Inquire 129 Park
treet, or phone 1343 after P.M. P.M.
tPARTMENT for one person for summer school or next school year. Pride bath, private entrance, sleep in room from campus. Call 1-800-257-3555. 25 West 16th Street.
CLEANERS
FURNISHED APTS.
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
14th & Tenn.
TAXI
9
Phone
Birmingham, Anl, May 25—(UP)-Hospital attends today discussion of current medical issues by a physician, came to life and lives for two hours to prove the report pre-
TAXI
John McCrory, Pronounced Dead
Breathed After Two Hours
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. Junior church, 9:45; Discussion group, 10 a.m. Church schools, 11 a.m. Cantata, "Bide With Us," sung by the choir of the Grace Cathedral church, Topeka, 8 p.m.
John McCruy, 48, unemployed of a Birmingham suburb, was ill, with pneumonia, his condition steadily growing worse. The man's family waited for the fatful news. An inquest held the patient. He caused o breathe.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont street. Church school, 9:45 sermon, "To Patriots—Dead and Living," 11 am; "Tuxia Society for high school students, 6:30 pm"; Westminster at Westminster hall, at Westminster hall, 1212 Ourel, 7:30.
10.50; Social hour and lunch, 6 p.m.
Young people's service, 6:30 p.m.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Dead Man Returns to Life
But instead ofnotifying the family immediately, he applied a stimulant routine matter in such cases, there was one chance in a thousand. He made one minute, two, then three, and then repeated to react. The family as informed.
9
A moment later a ripple of excitement ran through the ward. Someone had discovered that McCrory was 'breathing'
The startled family gathered by the side. For two hours the man lived, though he never regained consciousness nor spoke a word.
Award Letters at Missouri
Columbia, Mo., May 25—(UP)—Varsity letters were awarded to 55 Umi
Then he died.
SOME SAY
"The POWDER for me"
Amellia
milk
the
powder
tooth
powder
tooth
OTHERS SAY
give me the PASTE
THEY ALL SAY ...
WHITER TEETH
QUICKLY SAFELY
Do as others do. Use the paste at night and use the powder in the morning. You'll be amazed at the new beauty of your smile.
versity of Missouri athletes today by the committee on intercollegiate athletics. The committee reached no conclusion regarding a successor to H. J Huff, track coach who has tendered his resignation.
Rescall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste or Tooth Powder 25c
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The Real Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
George S. Weaver, of the Topek office of the KERC, was in Lawrence today interviewing students to work in the Topek office this summer. He was a graduate student at stenographers fill in during vacations of the regular office force.
SAVE with SAFETY at
Mezcall DRUG STORE
KERC Man Here
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consomme
Tomato Bouillon
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Phone 50 We Deliver
German Club to Hold Picnic
CERTIFICATE OF ENGINEERING
The members of the German Club will hold their annual picnic today at the home of Prof. E. F. Engel. The club will meet at the Administration building at 4 o'clock and will go together to the home of Professor Engel.
BOOKS For the Graduate
Topeka Choir to Sing Here
the choir of the Grace Cathedra
Church of Topeka will present a con-
firmation.
Hilton - Loss Horizon. $2.50
Douglas - Green Lighters. $2.50
Gilbert - The Prophet. $2.50
Milley - Selected Poems. $2.50
Masselatt - Collected Poems. $3.00
Stewart - AutoBooks. $3.00
Steuart-Benshain. $3.75
Pennell - Echters and Etchings. $10
Black and Gold Library. $10 each
Here are a few suggestions
SPRING SERVICES For Your
Come in next time you are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
certain tonight at the Unitarian Church at 8 o'clock. The choir which is under the direction of Donald L. Coates, will be "Bide With UG" and several anthems.
Polishing
Changing to proper
Oil and Grease.
Battery Service
Brake Service
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
CAR
GOOD YEAR
CARTERS
SUPER SERVICE STATION
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Last Week!!
To Sell
Your Old CDs!
Such as Dental Gold, Rings, Watch Cases, Chains and any kind of Old Gold regardless of condition. We also buy gold-filled articles, and sell them at the price we no solicitors, so bring Your goods direct to store.
$2 to $35 for Gold Watch Cases
See Our Window for Interesting
Display of Antique Jewelry.
OLD GOLD DEPOT
818 Mass. St.
Licensed by the U.S. Govt
Vacation
n Bound?
Send Your BAGGAGE Home by
RAILWAY EXPRESS
No need to burden yourself with the transportation of trucks, then call Rallyway Express... time send them all home by Railway Express.
Here's the way...merely telephone Railway Express and we'll call for the shipments—than they en route to you. We'll be there almost as soon as you are. Nates interprets how two railways can work together, "We're in an accommodation, we'll bring your baggage back again, eliminate
After vacation, we'll bring your baggage back again after all worry, trouble and unnecessary apathy.
20 East 9th Street, Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 120
The best there is in transportation
SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
STUDIO GALVINI
You may apply for information through
THE DIRECTOR
Room 107, Fraser
Save Money By Attending The Summer Session
The expense of Summer Session attendance is less than that of the regular school year. The work is intensive and the opportunities for contacts of students and teachers are frequent and productive.
Nine schools including thirty-two departments of the University are co-operating in offering over two hundred fifty courses on the graduate and undergraduate levels.
Ample provision is made for recreation. Holders of activity tickets are entitled to the free use of the athletic and recreational facilities of the University and are admitted to entertainments, lectures, concerts, forums, outdoor sings, the gymnasium pool, and receive the Summer Session Kansan twice a week without extra charge.
Economize on time and expense by attending the Summer Session. Get a Summer Session catalogue and discuss this matter with your Dean or your Adviser.
University of Kansas Summer Session
Delightful To the Eyes
Flattering To the Foot
These New Knickerbockers
$6.85
WHITE CALF
$6.85
WHITE LINEN
$6.85
WHITE CALF
$6.85
WHITE CALF
$6.85
WHITE CALF
Royal College Shops
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1935
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Letters in Track And Minor Sports Are Recommended
Track Lettermen to Pick Captain for Next Year Sometime Early This Week
Fifteen track letters, five in golf, and four in tennis, recommended by the respective coaches, passed by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and proved by the executive committee were announced yesterday by Dr. Al-
The fifteen to receive track letters are: third letters, Captain Elwin Dews Themo Graves, and Gordon Gray; sees end letters to the four first letters to Paul McCaskill, Ray Noble, Robert Ardley Claude Trouter, Coulter Cunningham, Charles Pitts, Al Wheatonhans, Shannon, Harry Ranatzer, and John
The five recommended for golf尔夫
were: Horace Hedges, Robert Finney,
Grover Johnson, Robert Quinnie,
Bernard Cox, and John Cullis,
yellow letters have been awarded.
The trick letterman will meet early this week to have a group picture taken and at that time will elect a captain for next year.
The four were tennis wives Art Voss, player-coach-captain, Kenneth Kell, Delmar Murray, and Robert Oyler. That was the third letter for Faye, and the first for Oyler. Voss and Kell have completed their competition.
Michigan Wins Track Title
Jessie Owens' Great Performance Fail to Give Ohio State Lead
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 25 - (UIP) - Despite Jessie Owens' history making performance for Ohio State, Michigan won the big ten trophy and field it.
Owens set three new world's records and tied a fourth, winning first in four events. Owens set two smiles for the 220-yard low hurdles, running broad jumping twice. His first four gave Ohio State 43½ points, good for second place Michigan scored 48 points. Wisconsin third, with 29½ points, and Indiana fifth, with 27½ points, not only 18½, Northernwestern 16, Purdue, 10, Minnesota, 10, and Chicago, 1.
Besides the three world records seven Big Ten marks were shattered.
--and Kali Linux by scoring 90 points in three draws, the Pit Bull Devil by scoring 86 points in two draws and the red Skiffle tryout for the third time, nine was got into circulation.
Men's Intramurals
Hardball team play; tomorrow at 4:20, Beta Theta Pi vs Kiahwya Tuesday at 430, Kappa Sigma vs winner of Beta-Kahwya match.
Handball singles championship match
Tuesday afternoon, Packard, Kayhawk
vs Mustard, Kayhawk.
Intramural Results
Semi-final matches: Kappa Sigma defeated Triangle, 2-1; Theta Tau defeated Beta, 2-0.
Final match: Theta Tau defeated Kappa Sigma, 2-0.
Handball singles play
Handball team play
Beta won by forfeit from Fbi Delta.
Kappa defeated Triangles, 2-0.
Semi-final matches: Mustard defeated Clay, 21-3, 11-21, 2-17; Packard defeated Coulon, 22-20, 22-19, 21-10.
Allen to Teach in Texas
Famous Basketball Coach Will Join School for Coaches
Dr. Forstree C. Allen will teach basketball this summer at Sam Houston State Teachers College, Humisville, Texas. from July 11 to 18.
John Jacobs, Oklahoma coach trust will also be on the teaching staff of this college football team. Colgate football coach, will teach football. Harry Virer will also be on the
The most part of the summer De. Alen will spend in Lawrence, writing a book entitled "Technique, Tactics, and Tales of Better Basketball."
Weather Obeys AAA
Marysville, Cal., May 25.—(UP) The elements did man's job in crop control in at least one California horticultural region. A production was predicted following adverse weather conditions. The crop estimate was placed at 200,000 tons of No. 1 wheat by the necessity of controlled marketing planned by growers this year.
Help Alma Mater
DESTRICTY, Cali. May 25.(UF) - A new form of university endowment is being cheried by University of California authorities. The class of 1915, when it graduated, took out 20-year endowment policies, payable to the university, on 20 of its youngest members. The matureed policies totaled $91,518.
ELMER SCHAAKE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CONFERENCE
Elien Schanke, a star in football and basketball at the University a few years ago, was elected president of the Kansas Conference Coaches' association at a meeting at Tepeda Friday night. Schanke will succeed Clyde Smith, retiring coach for the University, who is graduated from the University in 1923 and has been football coach and athletic director at Bathurst College for the past two years.
Next Year's Prospects For Track Are Good
Coach Hergies Will Have
Twelve Lettermen
Next Season
Cough Fall Harps will have 12 lettersm and this years freshmen team with which to build next years varsity track team. Captain Jillien Dix' absence will be felt, but Harry Kosterman will carry them as they may step into the assignment of being the ace shut partier for the University.
Paul McCaddilah and John McMorrow, who have run several good races this season, will give Coach Bill Hargreaves two解答 for the 400-yard dash. Theresa Grove who has done the bank of the prize winning for Kansas in that event in the past years, will be graduated, this spring.
Gordon Gray, a consistent point winner in the pole vault, will be lost through graduation. Ry Nobile, a sophomore who set a big Six record at Lincoln, will compete in the pole vault. Robert Ardine, who vaulted as well as Gwyn will be back also.
Al Wollman and Dale Shannon, awarded varsity trade letters for the first time this year, will cause first year men non-ticket next season in breaking in for a high turn assignment.
Claude Tortor will be the only lettuce man available for varsity next year.
Kappa Sig Spurt Takes
Phi Delts Out of Second
instramural Championship
Sweepstakes Won
by Beena
Leaders in intramurals
Beta Theta Pi 1448.93
Kappa Sigma 1387.16
Xavier Tau 1221.72
The Bets were officially declared winners of this year's infrontral reconeption trophy for total points for the entire years they play.
Vestadell, the Kampa, sign advanced into the Eagle of the harbors only to be eliminated by the strong Team Turan team, while the Pilid Deltas left
the Triangles in the first round of the heroes team play the. Kappa Saga also advanced to the final round of baseball team play while the Phil Deltis lost to the Betas in the semi-final round. Thus, the Phil Deltis have been eliminated from all of the remaining games and have no chance of scoring.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the intra-
national, playground ball championship
yesterday afternoon from the Coaskeis
by a score of 1 to 4. It was the second
time within a week that the Sigma Alpa
had defeated the independent crown, but
the earlier win also ensured Coaskeis had
a third name between the two teams
would have been necessary if the Coaskeis had won.
Sig Alph's Win in Tourney
The Cowack team advanced into the final round Friday when they defeated the Bates by the one-sided score of 14 to 7. The strum of a week's play on Friday gave the pitchers and this semi-final game was a sluggish start from to finish.
Your destination is "first choice"
to each of 1.5 million hotel
phoneboxes. It designs and
manages the most modern
operating standards.
Data 300 004 = 7    8
Coressa 202 294 = 14 17
Batteries: Berwilus and Wienkeus
Woods and Lecberman.
The Telephone Goal of Europe IS JUST A GOOD JOB HERE
Defent Cassel's 8 to 4 to Come Out on Top as Champions
FiveX Bell telephone land, tel-
phone and voicemail is built to con-
tain its uninterrupted tours of art &
volume of carving services.
The score by innings of Friday's
game:
The first clear, in-transit telephone service of America has never been caused by Europeans. Disturances in airports are a result of the war in Afghanistan; the way to such service as many the more common than
Every Bill is appraisal operator, written in New York, in San Francisco, or in the thumbnails of an online catalog of use cases many methods...
In America, your telephone service has overloaded area and regional lines. Here are no telephone boundaries.
Or a
PIECE OF PIE
8c
at the
Read the Kansan want ads.
Try a
SANDWICH
15c
CAFETERIA
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
some team-work in operating the vocational communications net-work.
American Telephone & Telegraph Company, the parent company, studies and analyzes telecommunications, separates and matures for the a. 2 operating companies of the System. Bill Libonius carries on the research work. Western Telephone manufactures, purchases and distributes.
Without this organization behind them, the Southern Bell men and women here who give their telephone service could not be satisfied if it is not merely helped on, as one of the group of operating companies, in holding the cost of good telephone service low to the
True these things are true is due largely to the Bell System form of organization.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Packard of Rockford, Ill. Runs 220-Yard Dash in 21 Seconds
High School Track Stars Turn in Great Marks
The high school track stars of the nation have turned in a number of great marks this year. Records show students college站 each year are men who were high school flashes in their prep school days, so that the marks made them stand out. For the future look exceptionally good. Cunningham, Venkne, Meteale, Owens and Hardin are examples of high school seminars who rank at the top in the country.
The outstanding performances this year were recorded in the 220-yard dash, mile run and shot put. The time of Packard, Rockford, III schoolboy, of 21 seconds flat for the 220-yard dash was only one-tenth of a second slower than the winning time for the 1984 college collegiate meet last year. A Pennsylvania negro ran the mile in the exceedingly fast time of 4:23.4 and last year's national inter-
102-yard dash, Oregon, 9.6
220-yard dash, Illinois, 21
440-yard dash, Oklahoma, 49.6
540-yard dash, California, 13.78
Mile run, Pennsylvania, 4:23.4
120-yard high jump, California, 24.1
High jump, Oklahoma, 6 ft. in.
Broad jump, Louisiana, 13 ft. in.
240-foot shot put, New York, 57 ft.
The best marks made this year and the states they were made in are as follows:
scholastic shot put champion, a Brooklyn boy, heaved the 12 pound weight 57" 8".
in.
Javelin throw, Missouri, 191 ft 2% in.
Discus throw, Illinois, 135 feet 8 in.
Lawson Little Wins
St. Anne's-On-the-Sea, Eng, May 25 —(UP) -Lawson little, husky California, wrote a new chapter in golfing history today when he became the first American to win the British amateur cup for the season, however, being carried to the fore before conquesting Dr. Tweddell, one up. Little, San Francisco collegian who held the national championship on August 17, played as play as an emphatic 3-to-1 favorite over Dr. Tweddell, who was title holder in 1927.
QUIZ BOOK SALE
Monday and Tuesday Only (May 27th and 28th)
5c Quiz Books - 7 for 25c
10c Quiz Books - 4 for 25c
Main Store
1401 Ohio
SURE— We Are Buying Used Textbooks
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Annex
1237 Oread
Musical Masterpieces On Red Seal Records
Symphonies. Operas. Concerto's complete—recorded by the world's greatest orchestras and artists. Fine new single records by such artists as ituri, Heifetz, John Charles Thomas, Tibbett, Bori, Elizabeth Schumann, Ponselle, Pro Arte Quarter, Rachmaninoff, and many others.
Treat yourself to some new Red Seal Records.
Bell's Music Store
Dry Cleaning That Pleases Colors Clear -- No Odor
If you can detect any cleaning odor when we return your garments you need not pay the charge.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
10th, N. H.
Phone 383
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes."
Special Sunday Dinners "Where the student meets his friends"
Phone 1031
708 Mass.
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
0.
ATTENTION
It is still time to have your suit made for com-
mencement at the Elite Hotel. No one wears silver or black. From $225 up.
Suiting you is my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass. St.
DY
Going Places this Week - end?
Send your clothes to us today. We'll have them cleaned and pressed and delivered to you in 24 hours. With this service, there's no nted to wait.
Men's Suits 75c Cleaned Pressed
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Machines of
GOOD APPRECIATION
Seniors!
Freshmen!
Sophomores!
Juniors!
The Final Issue of Your
JAYHAWKER Will Be Out Tuesday, May 28
At the
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE
Open From 9:30 - 5:30
All Those Who Ordered Covers Should Get Them Tuesday
Your Last Chance To Get Your Complete Jayhawker Magazine-Annual
第
on the SHIN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, e'35
---
Our Last Letter—We Hope. Why
You Strike You. Brute. The People's
Choice Again—No Shoes
This Time
Dear Jesefus; (Have you been called that yet?)
I've been meaning to write you a letter all semester, but just couldn't get down to writing it. Hope you have heard it. You haven't seen anything about me in it - here it's my chance, but I'm not signifying my name. Your column is all right I guess, but like the Sour Owl and Jayhawker you use the same people's names, but only yourself, but everyone else is getting sick and tired of hearing: We'll head the list with Betty Lou McFarland, next comes Lyman Field. Then there is George Guernsey, Fred Harris, the entire EP Fitzgerald, the Cinderella, the Betsa, and too many others. I thought for a while that I got pretty tried of jug-Head Wood gets so much space but he's always pretty good copy the dope, so we'll let him pass. Thanks for reading this anyway - Yours in the
M. Secnarf.
Didn't we know we had any Russian in school but thanks for the letter anyway. Can't imagine you being tired of teaching, but we love George but of course that's up to you dear . . . sorry we can't promise to make it better next year but maybe we'll make it better next year.
On the Zoology Bulletin Board this notice was pinned. It was dated May 25th: "The militia was called out to assist with the rescue of Snow hall. It was alleged Steve Stotts, alias the "Blood Butcher" was trying to muscle into the vice presidency of the Zoology Club, by using his bullets. The officer who der has been restored with difficulty, but Major Kickinpants hopes that he has the situation well in hand." Incidental to this is the fact that the three officers have not yet been elected.
w really intended to lay off of Harry "Jac's Boy cout" Lane but the other three had to do the troop (124) sitting in the blue job outside of the Marinello shop waiting while Jac got herself beautiful when that Harry said he was going in next.
♦ ♦ ♦
Then there's the one about the girl in the English course who, along with the rest of the class, was assigned as her last theme a story of her life, from which she can't sure if she's turned the story in yet but rumor has it that in about the middle of the story she states, "And at this point in my life I entered convent and stayed until I reached sixteen years of age certainly takes its toll little, surprise."
Of course we don't mean to say that we're not sorry for the poor professor as well as ourselves, but if more of the local instructors would follow Prof Ferguson's advice, we would arms just before finals they might reel a little on the exams because then they'd know exactly how we feel after we've written about five of the things
Really saw one of the local boys with his disguise off, etc. this morning. Bent Barteldes had just returned from getting his car out of the lonely mud roads west of the campus and those size ten of his looked pretty fine with over them instead of shoes. No, we didn't ask how him the car we got there.
KANSAS CITY ALUMNI HOLD DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
The Kansas City chapter of the Alumni Association is conducting its annual membership campaign. The group is divided into 20 teams of 10 members each. Each worker is to contact five persons from the organization, Herman Langworthy is chairman.
Enthusiastic reports on the progress of the campaign are being received at the Alumni Office from Lawrence, and other communities in Kansas and Oklahoma. This year's campaign will probably be 50 per cent more successful than previous records, according to a statement made by Fred Elowaworth, alumni secretary.
Clean Face Cancels Wedding
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Wheeling, W. Va., May 27—(UP) "A wedding was scheduled to be performed in the soft coal mining region near here recently. As the minister asked, Will Cunningham told me that he had herded husband?" the girl looked at him and then said, "No I won't. I never saw him before with his face washout. He looks a dangerer and I know I couldn't love him."
VOLUME XXXII
Twenty Inducted Into Senior Honor Groups Yesterday
Newly Elected Members to Sachem and Mortar Board Announced by Lindley
At a special induction service yesterday morning, Chancellor E. H. Lindenley announced the names of 11 new members of the university's honor society, and nine who have been elected to Torch chapter of Mortar Board, home society for senior students.
The basis of selection of members in Mortar Board is scholarship, character and unselfish service. Final selection is made by the faculty of the school, who choose the chapter of Mortar Board. As the names were read by Chancellor Lindley, the present members passed their caps and gowns to the newly elected members who came from the auditorium or seminare in front of the old members.
The following women were elected:
Dorothy Bangs, Salina; Eyangelaine
Banks, Tara; Erin Brunck, Bunk;
Dorothy Fry, Fairfax, Ola;
Dorothy Lewis, Nortonville, Ola;
Montgomery, Lawrence; Margaret
Lewis, Sheila; Skillwell,
Lawrence; June Thompson, Ola.
The honorary organization for senior women was organized at the University as Torch society in 1911. In 1924 the Kansas chapter became affiliated with Mortar Board, national honor society.
The following junior men were named for Sachem: Alfred Ames, Lawrence; Brilpham Brannel, Belleville; Harold Dyer, Oberlin; Norbert Anstuech, Kansas City, Mo; George Guernsey, Independence; Noah Hardy, Manhattan; Nicole Lolidbenau, New York; Paul Wilbert, Belleville; Robert Williams, Kansas City, Mo; and Lyman Fields, Kansas City, Mo.
Leadership in student activities and scholarship form the principal bases for selection of candidates. Sachem members were placed on faculty members in making their selection. As is customary, the unsuspecting students were dragged from the classroom and were placed on their shoulders by present members of the organization.
Seek Vengeance in Strike
Piecher, Okla., May 27 (UP)-State Crime Bureau agents tonight gasped and disbursed a mob of non-union demonstrators who sought vengeance for a beating adultery victim striking a beating adultery victim in a battle of pickels handles and black jackets.
More Than 1000 Miners Not in Sympathy with Union
LAWRENC, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935
More than 1000 miners who are out of sympathy with the union strike organized an independent union "to clean out the union headquarters."
Two companies of national guardsmen deployed through Miami and Picher tonight to keep the warring factions spart. Two union men, Alfred Twitchell and others, were rested in connection with the shagging of Sheriff Ei Dry Eri.
OMMERCE FRATERNITY HOLDS INITIATION SERVICES FOR SDN
Formal initiation services were held for new members by Alpha Kappa Psi national commerce fraternity, at the chauter house Sunday morning.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will give the commencement address at the graduation exercises of the Cherryvale High School tonight. He leaves Wednesday on a business trip to ouisville, Ky.
Those initiated were: Vee Tucker c'87; Eugene Brand, '87; King Aitkin c'87; Harold Bennett, 'c'unel; Wayne Bundy, '87; Warren McPhail, 'c'unel. Prof. L. D. Jennings, alumni member, was present.
Allen Will Speak Tonight
FINAL WEEK CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for the week of
finals as set by the House Pres-
idents' association were approved
the W.S.G.A. council at its
meeting Tuesday.
The closing hours are as follows.
--closing hours will be 12:00.
Tuesday, May 10, Noon
From Wednesday, May 29, to
and including Tuesday, June 4,
closing hours will be 12:30.
Tuesday, May 28, 10:30.
Cochrane Contemplates Elimination of 'Rat Race' for University Varsities
A 15-year-old KU. tradition will be broken next year. The University will have its first staless varsity dance.
By Chet O. Hamm, gr.
"The University is laging as far as taking action to abolish cutting is concerned," claims Bill Cochrane, manager of the university. He noted that several vassars next year will be only for dated couples. Mr. Cochrane said that cutting is a practice common only to this locality. The Universities of Iowa, Texas, Colorado, Wisconsin and Utah are colorado state bilt stage at their vassats. In the Eastern schools cutting is taboo.
"I am opposed to cutting in general," asserted Cochran, "and after expert advice I went back to getting only medico results, and since I have received demands from students for less cutting, I have decided to leave dances next year from cutting."
"I don't doubt that the girls will dislike the idea of stagged dresses," said Mr Cochrane, "because they have the most hair. I don't see how to see how many times they can be cut
"Personally I think cutting tends to turn a dance into a chase and it would be better if all the boys brought dates. As for myself I hate to go to a dance and I'm not one of them, so I go busting back and forth tagging the life out of you. Some of the older students have told me that after the freshman excitement we off, the variation appear to them as being a mild scrambler and we were one on ones on annuums have labeled it.
Farrell Delivers Aggie Commencement Address
President Asks Graduates to Shoulder Social Responsibility
Manhattan, May 27. —(UP)— That honest social responsibility, like charity, begins at home and is a responsibility which cannot honestly be disclaimed was the final admonition and counsel to the more than 400 members of the Kansas State college graduating class tonight. The speaker was President Francis Dearrell of the college principal commitment address
Other speakers included Gov. Alf M. Landon and Drew McLaughlin of the state board of regents, each of whom spoke briefly to the several thousand persons, including parents and members of friends of the IOS class.
"Not all members of society bear In general the strong and privileged equal shares of social responsibility must bear a larger share than do the weak and the underprivileged." Doctor Farrell explained.
"Because he enjoys private privileges, a college graduate is expected to bear more than the average share of social responsibility. He is expected to have unusual solicitude for the order of security, and the progress of society."
Governor A.I.F. M. Landon yesterday requested that the state school books commissioned by the state departments of the University of Kansas, Kansas State College, and recent text book adoptions by the com- mercial Teachers' College to review
"Social responsibility is increasingly likely to become futile, and even spurious, as it is projected farther and farther from one's self and one"<sup>1</sup>. We would be happier people if we applied more social responsibility to ourselves and to our own immediate surroundings.<sup>2</sup>. In his final words to the group a undergraduate recommended that each graduate recognize definitely a responsibility to society, a responsibility he believes cannot honestly be disclaimed.
The governor's action followed the controversy that arose Saturday over the action of the commission in ordering the reintroduction of several of the grade and high school texts.
Newburyport, Mass., May 27—(UP) While sitting in the parlor of her home, Mrs. Thomas E. Watt was knocked unconscious recently by a golf ball thrown through the window. Her home is across the road from the Old Newbury Golf course.
Felled by Golf Ball
LANDON ASKS PROFESSORS
TO REVIEW TEXT CHANGES
LANDON ASKS PROFESSORS
The University postoffice will be closed all day Thursday, Memorial Day. The office will be open during its regular hours all summer.
during an evening. At least they are opposed to eliminating the stags altogether. Another thing that has kept the popularity of the stag line in so long it lack of interest, or the laziness, or the part of the men who attend the event. Anyway, I am going to experiment next year with some stagless dresses. Cochrane concluded.
"The suggestion to have a leap year dance is a good one. At this dance the girls will be allowed to stage and do the dance in the hall, so the boys and the boys that come with a date will be prohibited from cutting. Why not turn the so-called test of popularity on the boy for a change?" Mr. Cochrane suggested. Some of the fellows, accordingly, are quite the social lion and tag whom they please and as often as they like. "I think this will certainly show the fellows where they stand with the girls in regard to dancing. Also, why should you choose once in while at the dances?"
A survey of student opinion indicated that Cochrane has acted in the right direction to eliminate the cutting system.
section to eliminate the system.
Lee Judy, who attends the varsity dances frequently, says: "Cutting depends on one thing—the girl. Usually the man takes a date with whom she will meet and not care to be interrupted after a few steps. In order for the girl to circulate among men, partners may be trudged. In other hands there are men who do not care to take a date to a dance, and if these men are allowed to attend they should make some arrangement beforehand that they will have of having neither or by cutting."
Joan Jankowke, judged the most alluring she last fall, thinks the stalagms dances are a good idea. "It might chame out our rat races in dances again," she
Tacy Campbell is agreeable to the naces managed by Mr. Cuechah, who has gone back to the old way of having too many stags if the stagless dancers didn't.
Beryl Kemp sees possibilities in the leap year dances in that they would add variation to the University dance program.
'Siesta' Time Finds Accounting Prof's Hunger Satisfied
By Murray Flynn, c'sp.
M. J. Juduc's pre- lunch hunger was been satisfied. With a satisfied gleam in the professional eye he marched into the classroom, and carefully closed the door,
Was this his accounting class, or could he have wandered into a home economics group? This unthinkable possibility was discouted upon beholding "igars." Mr. Jucius was quite sure home owners were now starmed his masculine stronghold.
Turing, he beheld roll-on-roll of inocent, wide-wake faces. Suspicious of such mental alertness in the post dinner "scienta" hour, he turned, and Be
"Polished apples, gleaning oranges, sleek lippery critical lemons, juvenile appearing lines, grapefruit"—piled high on his desk.
Mr. Jucius then proceeded to thank his benefactor for what is considered to be one of the most successful "literary" authors in business history. The altruistic appearing motivation of the offering had to be somewhat qualified by the thought that accounting its next meeting would involve in desperate combat with its finals.
No partiality was shown in the peace offering. The class had taken no chances upon their professor having an anti-orange or an anti-onion complex in their various tokens of esteem and appreciation of Mr. Juckroth's daily presence.
Further investigation disclosed a box of aspirin secreted in the fruit. Mr. Junius was not quite sure what it contained, but he saw for his personal use while grading the class papers, or whether they were to be passed around the classroom during the lesson.
"Apples" to his future health, oranges for "hopefulness" cigars to melow him, lemons to — ah, ah, sweeten them, unions to — oh, well you guess.
Mr. Jucius was particularly impressed by the number of highly polished apples among his collection. It was not unreasonable to suppose that he was of any particular significance.
Mr. Jucius was of the opinion that his assortment of fruit was much superior to that contributed by the Detroit base-fans to one, Joseph Medwick, last October. "Mine included cigars and aspirin," he pointed out.
Exhibits of Work To Be on Display In Departments
Schoewe Is Chairman of Committee To Arrange Senior Week Displays
Displays
Exhibits showing various phases on the University's work will be on display during Concourse week. Watson is an adjunct professor at George Washington on the second floor and early maps of North America from the Vollihel collection on the third floor. The military division will show military equipment and models in Pow-
Watkins Memorial Hospital will be open for inspection all day Sunday and Monday, June 9 and 10 and the home management house of the department of home economics will be open to visitors from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday and Monday.
Wilcox Museum of classical antiquities will display casts, photographs, tanagra, and figurines in its rooms on the second floor of Fraser hall.
The department of chemistry will show chemicals, apparatus, the new engineering laboratory in room 14, the kitchen in room 7 and glass blowing and souvenirs in room 263. Preparation made by pharmacy students in the class of 1935 will be presented.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will show student work in architecture on the third floor of Mar-a-lago, a laboratory in the east basement. The electrical, mechanical, and the aeronautical laboratories will be open and also station KFKU. The wind tunnel in the building will also be open for inspection.
In Haworth Hall the geology department will show the seismograph; mineral, rock, and fossil collections; and geologic and mining models.
Work done by students in drawing, and painting will be displayed in the third floor of the Administration building on campus. We present a collection of Fine Arts. Among the exhibits to be in Snow Hall are collections of butterflies and black widow spiders to be shown by the entomology department at Penn State - will also have interesting displays.
W. H. Schwee, associate professor of geology, is chairman of the committee on exhibits. Other members are Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting. C. D. Bunker, associate professor of chemistry, Roe Rose, Mickey Chamfer, professor of design, Mary E. Grant, associate professor Latin and Greek, E. A. White, assistant professor of chemistry, E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, E. R. Spooner-Thayer museum, and E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology.
CLASS OF '85 TO MEET
Nine Members of That Group Will Attend Celebration
The 50-year-old graduating class of the University will have its reunion on the campus during Commencement week under the chairmanship of W. H. Johnson, professor of education. The following members of the university have been invited to attend the reunion: B. K. Bruce, Leavenworth, A. E. Curdy, Toms River, N.J. Frank Foster, Ellaworth, Harriet Hulick, St. Louis, Vance Humphrey, Junction City, Henry F. Smith, Wellington, Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany, Harriet Williams Whitshill, Everett Davis and Ada Brigham Lawrence,
Members of the normal school class of that year are M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kan; Martha Thompson, Kansas City, Kan; Harriet Black Holloway, Kansas City, Mo; and Ida Wade Swadley, Lawrence, Miss. F. S. Smithneymer were students at the University at that time, have also been invited.
Van Fremont Boor, Kansas City, Mo.
and Joshua Wilson, Columbia, Ill., members of the law class of 85, have beer sent invitations.
Four members of the 60-year class have been invited to attend the 50-year reunion dinner. They are Kate Stephens, Lawrence, Mrs. Gertrude Boughton Blackweller, Leland Stanford University, Mrs. Euseisa Mudge Irish, Manhattan, and Mrs. Martha Campbell Hall-Oakton, Mrs. Sara Lindsay, Hannah Lindsay, Miss Maria Carson, and Mrs. Lizzie Williams Smith, 76, of Topeka.
The law class of '95 will reunite under (Continued on Preamble)
(Continued on Page Three)
Bill Cochrane, manager of the UNA,
building, called attention yesterday to an item in the Bulletin of the Association of College Uniones concerning an addition to a Union's building. The new structure would be $8 per cent of the body student petitioned the board of trustees for the enlargement. They also asked that an additional activity fee of $1 a semester be added to the pre-
payment, so more room could be made available.
NUMBER 163
whether Kansas University students would be willing to take a forward step in expanding plans of the present Union building, adding many very necessary facilities.
Mr. Cochrane said, "It is notable that the students at Purdue, realizing that they are growing up and being brought about only by necessary increases in union revenues, wholeheartedly co-operated in making possible the work for a better union." He added, "It is to be wondered
Father of Stolen Boy Asks Police To Quit
Contact With Kidnappers Desired By Anxious Relatives
The plea was made after department of justice agents at the post office intercepted and opened mail addressed to the Weverhaus family.
Tacoma, Wash. May 27.—(UP) John T. Weatherhamera wafter up to federal and local officers tonight to withdraw from investigation of the kidnapping of his son, George, until contact is made with the kidnappers.
The appeal offered apparent confirmation that the kidnappers have not been in communication with the father since a ransom note demanding payment is delivered Friday during six hours after the blindeyed boy disappeared.
Will Teach in California
Dr. Wheeler to be at Leland-Stanford University
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will leave June 5 for Leland Stanford University to attend a faculty professor of psychology during the summer quarter. He will conduct two classes, psychology of learning, and advanced general psychology. This is the third time he has taught there during session.
At the meeting of the Pacific Psychological Association in Los Angeles on June 29 Dr. Wheeler will read two papers, "Function of Measurement in Psychiatry," and "Gestalt Psychology." In August at the meeting of the California Association for Secondary Education he will read a paper on "Contributions of Gestalt
Dr. Wheeler and his family will drive west, and on the way out he will have conferences at the State Teachers' College at Greekey, Colo., the University of Washington, and the University of Oregon.
LT. E. H. COE IS TRANSFERRED TO RIVERS AND HARBORS POST
Lt. E. H. Coe, assistant professor of military science in the engineers' department, will conclude five years of service at the University of Kansas when he leaves for his new assignment June 12.
He reports July 15 at Chicago and September 16 at Dallas under the command of Lt. Col. Donald H. Connolly.
Captain Neld, who was Lieutenant Coe's processor at the University, is also attached to the same department. Mr. Coe joined his career at the necessity for leaving Lawrence where he and his family have formed many pleasant associations, stated that his new assignment is complicated and that one and that he is very well satisfied.
CONTRACTS FOR JAYHAWKER WERE AWARDED YESTERDAY
Contracts were awarded yesterday for the printing and engraving work for the 1925-36 Jawhawk.
The Burger-Baird Ensuraging Co., of Wichita, was awarded the contract for the engraving work, and the McCormick-Armstrong Printing Co., of Wichita, was awarded the contract for
Both of the contracts were let by the Jayhawk Advisory Board on the recommendations of John Chandler, c37 editor, and Robert Kenyon, c37, business manager of the 1985-36 Jayhawk.
Employers Urged To Continue Fair Practice of Codes
ious to gain-
Administration
Find Method
tain Gains
Under N.
By the United Press
Washington, May 27—Congress and the American people must work out methods to "keep the pain made under NRA," Donald R. Richberg, chairman of the recovery agency said tonight after a conference calling the supreme court decision holding the NRA unconstitutional.
He said the federal government would drop all methods of compulsory enforcement of code of fair competition in line with the supreme court ruling today. Richberg appealed to employers who have signed codes to maintain their fair treatment under the recovery agency pronounced.
Decision Was Unanimous
The supreme court got at the heart of NRA today by ruling in the Schechter Poultry company case that the congress exceeded its power when it authorized President Raewalt to promulgate codes. The court's unanimous decision also held that the federal government had no authority to impose wage limits or other regulations merely because that business touches on sor a phase of interstate commerce.
Richberg went to the White House where he spent more than two hours with President Roosevelt. Attorney General Homer F. Cummings, and Solicitor General Stanley Reed also attended the conference.
One Phase Survives
Richberg was appointed spokesman for the New Deal legal expert. He said there was one phase of NRA covered by today's decision which would continue to operate regardless of the supreme court. That, he said, is in the field of "Contractual obligation." In other words, Richberg's employee which does not require the sanction or enforcement of the federal government.
Amendments May Help
Misdirectments JAVA
Lawsuits have proved a key to whether the supreme court opinion was a death warrant for NRA. Some thought it was, but Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee said amendments could be worked out which would meet objections of the supreme court. "We think now" RIch<sup>a</sup> said, "The question of maintaining the gain which has been made in the last two years and maintaining the value which has been created under the national recovery administration it seems that ar that justice should be dealt within a very short time."
NRA experts said that the permanent coal industry code had such a contractual obligation.
lisher
Meyer Electo
Bill Rodgers and Manners Coast to Fill Other Positions
The Kanan Board at its meeting held yesterday elected Herbert Meyer, c36, publisher of the University Daily Kanan. Bill Rodgus, cunel, was named editor-in-chief and Margaret c38, c39, was elected managing editor.
Mever will succeed Carolyn Harper, c3, Rodgers is so succeed Charles D. Brown, c3, and Miss Boast will succeed Harvey Valentine, c3.
The Board passed an amendment which will give the publisher full control over all departments of the Kansan. He will be responsible only to the head of the department of journalism.
ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE OF MEDICINE SCHOOL MEETS
Members of the Administrative committee of the School of Medicine met last night at Bell Memorial Hospital. The faculty members on the committee are Dr. O. Stold, secretary of the School of Medicine; H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy; N. P. Sherwool, head of the department; M. J. Tewson, professor of anatomy; and C. F. Nelson, professor of bio-chemistry.
After the committee meeting the university of Kansas Medical Society so met at the hospital.
Nash to Sneak Today.
Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education,
will address the Community Service
committee this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The meeting will be held in the Cham-
mion Building. Dr. Bert Nash will take as his subject, "Mental Hygiene as a Community Activity."
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
UConn student paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR IN CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors Robert Robinson Genevieve Horn
Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
Sports Editor
News Editor
Senior Journalist
Senior Editor
Freelance Writer
French Wonderland
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Kansan Board Members
Leona Wentz IJh Globe
Ruthie Mackinnon Rutherford
Wendy McCilla J Markham
Maryleen Hunt Murray
Marcourt Borer Chrissie D. Brown
Herber Hervey Maukley
Rainbow Wanda W
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 251
Night Connections, Business Office 2702K
Night Connections, News Room
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday meetings except during
the University of Kansas Journal of
Bournalism of the University of Kansas from
Saturday through Monday, per year. $2.50 each.
Subscriptions prize, per year. $1.00 each.
Published as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane
KATXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935
LOOKING FORWARD
For several hundred seniors in our University, the next few days will mark a beginning and an end. They will be looking backward in consideration of their time and effort spent here; to the future they will look with determination—and hope.
A faculty member suggested to the writer that university papers like The Kansan would have a sure-fire tie-in something like "The Real Interests of the College Student."
This "real interest" now for our hundreds of graduating students, to which they turn with determination and hope, is a job. At this time, what position does the smart collegiate find himself in when he goes to apply for work?
Unless he has some "inside track" he is told that waiting lists ahead of him include the names of men and women with experience, and that in brief his college education was a fine thing but it doesn't in any way obligate an employer to give him a chance. He may wander about for several hours, at last giving by 'seeping' very gladly a job that he would have scorned, or thought he would have scorned, in the relative comfort and security of his college existence.
It is not untidy pessimistic to warn the anxious senior that he very likely will not hop from school to a lucrative position. In the past few years, on the whole, college graduates have been absorbed by private industry because they are the hours unsatisfactory to men and women who knew the old standards of Coolidge days.
As the depression fails to round that corner, more and more college graduates will begin to reflect on the irony of their position in a world that cannot use them because it cannot make a profit from them. They will necessarily come to question their position, their chances, and their part in changing a system that prepares them for life and then cannot use them. Several green and a squad of Committees for the Defense of the Nation will not be able to prevail against the changing social psychology of these unstable college graduates.
"To the future they will look with determination—and hope," we have said of these graduates of 1935. Yes, and they soon will learn that determination and hope, fine qualities no doubt, cannot help them in the vital struggle for a job. Many of them will be forced to think that determination and hope must be applied in the direction of changing the circumstances that surround them.
A wit suggests that the phil-
sophical question of mind and mat-
ter has been settled since we found
that a college education "doesn't"
make mind where there was on matter to begin with."
Said Smarty High Schooler brilliantly answering intelligence questions:
Q: "How far can a dog run into the woods?"
A: "Only half-way. After that he is running out."
And the old favorite, "How long is a piece of string?"
"Twice as long as the distance between the center and either end."
Now there is a lad who doesn't need college.
COLLEGE'S ODDITIES MAKE GOOD NEWSPAPER 'COPY'
Minnesota Daily
Whether or not they actually do more queer things or whether it is just because new media are engaged to observe them, college students and their teachers find themselves in the news more often than most people. And more than likely the things for which they choose to read are a subtle look on the college life as a little bit queer anyway, and what it reads upports that opinion.
Out of Columbia comes the story of the student who is working his way through college by being the university's "wake-up-er." For a consideration, paid in advance, he makes the rounds, shakes out the sleepers in time and finds that the university's social season is also peak time for his usual profession.
At the University of California a zoology professor easily made the headlines by an appealing experiment. He announced a few days beforehand that he would graphically demonstrate to his class that microbes are transmitted by kissing. On the announcement day he gave each student a pad of gauze, told him to kiss it, and rubbed the pad on a microbe set up in the classroom. The set of microbes was set up. "Great stuff," said the city editor and sent over a photographer.
A student in an eastern college makes his tuition by the uncommon work of "ghost writing." He grinds out themes, theses and term papers for his customers, and even conducts a mail-order business with students in other colleges. He charges $3 for 1,000 words, $5 for 5,000 words, and $10 for 10,000 words. So he uses that ability so that guarantees an "A" grade for a small additional charge.
Oldties from the Minnesota campus go out to the press in the same way. They are usually above, sometimes slightly more important. But out they go in the newspapers, giving unbalanced impressions of the public's opinion of the University.
ALL-AMERICAN HEARST
Obio State Lantern
William Randolph Hearst, that patriotic bugaboo, has again affirmed his Americanism.
This time he has done so in an editorial carried in all Heart newspapers, copies of which were sent to university faculty members throughout the country. The gist of the editorial is that Mr. Heart is "a rugged individualist," "an advocate of the capitalistic system," "a believer in the Jeffersonian principle of liberty," and "is the least governed country," and, above all, that he is "an American."
All of which leads us to agree with
hamilton Basso, writing in the New Re-
public, who, in so many words, says
Phoebe."
We wonder, along with Mr. Buse, whether Mr. Heartst's stand on individualism, capitalism, and Jeffersonian democracy may not be due to a few personal factors rather than a stunner because of the Americans." It seems that Mr. Heartst would have a lot to lose in a financial way he didn't believe as he does.
Besides being probably the most powerful single publisher in the country, Mr. Reece is also one of its biggest capitals. The newspapers he owns, themself, sell 100,000,000, but a small part of the immense fortune he has at his control.
The Heart pocketbook has swelled, and continues to swell, from rich film and radio properties, New York real estate companies, various California agricultural holdings, and extraordinarily small mining properties. To top it all, he has 400-square-mile estate in California over which he rules in a foul splendor.
Mr. Heart, the All-American bugaboo, has again thundered forth his faith in "sound American principles." It is nice to know why.
The Campus Muse
Somehow, out of chaos, comes the plan That places vectors there between the stars.
Query
While man
Measures the motions of eternity
And charts the scas of space beyond
the sun.
Moon matched with tides' diurnal changes.
He said of himself, in describing his
Herndon Said "Do What You Will to Me" But You "Cannot Kill Working Class
Dawn following dawn, intelligence Arranges
By John Howard Lawson (for National Committee for Defense of Political Prisoners)
Angelo Herndon's name has become a symbol. The bitter legal struggle for the freedom of this young Negro is being tensely watched by symbizators throughout the world. When he met his first boss, Mr. Nickel $18,000 had been raised by the nickels and dimes of workers), the train which carried him North was greeted by cheerening crowds at every large town along the route. When he reached Pennsylvania Station in New York, his team were assembled to welcome him.
Hurdson is 21 years old. He is slight and scholarly in appearance, and wears horn-rimmed glasses. He has a fire and earnestness about him which must I, think, impress everyone who meets him. I am an expert in the struggle of the workers for organization, for better wages and living conditions.
Eons of solar cycles, whirling worlds Whose perfect rhythms are reduced to law.
The State of Georgia never bothered to "frame" a charge against Herdon. His trial involved no questions of fact; the defendant was accused of no heinous crimes. Herdon was arrested on July 11, 1952, as he was getting his mail sent by a friend before he had led an unemployed demonstration which appealed to the County Commissioners for relief. Negro and white workers joined in the entirely peaceful demonstration. No arrests were made at the time and it has been suggested that any disorder there. After his arrest, Herdon's room was searched without a warrant. Some pamphlets and books were found, among them "The Communist Position on the Negro Question." On the basis of his personal circumstances, he landed in his possession, Herdon faces the tortures of a Georgian chain arm.
When an all-white jury found him guilty of "insurrection," he said to the court. "You may do what you will with Angelo Hernandez or with Angelo Hernandez in jail. But there will come thousands of Angelo Hernandez . . . You may succeed in killing one, two, even a score of working men. But you cannot kill the working class."
imprisonment in Atlanta; "I was denied the sight of friends, denied the literature of the class struggle, which mount more than food and drink to
Herdon's defenders charge that the statute under which he has been found guilty is so extreme that it seems a parody of similar legalization being discussed in Congress and in various states. The Georgia law was passed in 1861, when Negroes were chattel slaves, and in 1862 when Negroes were slave rebellions. The law was amended in 1866, but since that time has been unused and forgotten. It provides the death penalty for "bringing, introducing or circulating within the state any printed or written paper, pamphlet, or circular for the purpose of exciting intemperance on the part of slaves, Negroes or free persons of color."
The International Labor Defense claims that the State of Georgia, in resurrecting this ancient law, is planning a wholesale attack upon the rights of free speech and assembley. Georgia has made a victory over them, that if they win a conviction against Herndon, they will use the statute against all those who advocate Negro equality or the right of Negros and whites to organize together. In fact, 18 other persons, six of them women, are under indictment under the same law. And the Supreme Court decides against Herndon. These 18 are organizers who have advocated unionism and Negro and white organization at orderly meetings.
Yet, when the unseen atoms are resolved
More accurately, must there still remain
The mystery of mind—unmeasured
The distances dividing soul from soul?
DJS. (A.R29)
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John H. Hudson, Assistant Solicitor-General of Fulton County, Georgia, told me last July that he made no disclosures about his involvement in regarding them all as "part of the red set-up" and "persons with criminal records" who are "all toil for liberal for the benefit of the community."
There is no pretense that any of them have taken any direct part in any violent, malicious or subversive acts.
Herrdon's case is unprecedented both in the violence of the punishment and in the admitted slightness of the murder, which the jury recommended that "mercy be shown and fix his sentence at from 18 to 20 years." John L. Spivak, made a thorough study of chain gangs for his book, "Georgia Nigra," says, found no record of any prisoner who had been charged with ganggling; I found no record of a prisoner who lived more than 10 years.
The International Labor Defense claims that the Supreme Court, now considering the case, sustains Hernández and Bordalos to civil rights in the United States, and would violate the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution.
A nation-wide campaign has been conducted for his release, and wide and increasing popular support has been
My own meetings with Hirrdon have given me an unforestalled impression of his personality. I first saw him in July, 1854, in Fulton Tower prison in New York, where he was seated in a row, 10 feet from the prisoner, who was surrounded
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by half a dozen prison guards who hemmed him in closely and interrupted him several times. Hernad, thin, under-nourished and obviously in bad health, talked smilingly and easily; he paid no attention to the threatening attitude of the guards around him. When they interrupted him, he cared more deeply than they talked about his own case objectively, and as brilliantly as if he were on a lecture platform instead of in a mould medieval southern jail.
The next time I saw Herdon he walked on to the stage of a large theater in Los Angeles, California, which was packed to the rafters with greetings by popular stars. He has been greeted by larger crowds throughout the country.
33
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A Year Of Your Life Is At Stake
And You Are the One to Decide What Will Be Done With It.
You are about to finish the spring term, and you feel that you want the usual three months vacation period. But stop and consider: CAN YOU AFFORD IT?
Will you spend it profitably, or will you follow the guidance of custom and waste it in idle vacation time?
By attending Summer Session, you can make up an entire year toward your degree. That means graduation a year sooner. You can earn a master's degree in four years. Or, you can do intensive and additional work in your field of endeavor.
What will that year mean to you when you are ready to enter the active world? Think it over.
University of Kansas Summer Session
Enrollment June 12
Term begins June 13
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
R
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25; between 7:30 and 9
11 p.m. call KU, 25
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson announce the marriage of their daughter, Baby Chlata, to Charles Bentley, the wedding took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 1834 Lenaurid Ave. The Rev. Seth W.
Mrs. Griffin received her A.B. degree from the University in 1929, and since that time has been a teacher in the high school at Hoxie. Mr. Griffin graduated from State College in 1924. He will be assistant principal next year at Hoxie.
Quack Club entertained with a breakfast at State-Lake Sunday morning. Intimation services were held for the following who asked for assistance: Isabel Klee, c'encel; LaRue, fa37, Laurie Sharp, c'encel; and Marceline Hutch, c'encel. Other attendees were: ed5, Thomas Humphrey, ed5; ed35, Thomas Humphrey, ed5; ed32, Elizabeth Mailey, ed5; ed38, Boman Edd, ed35; Edith Kemedy, ed5; Ruth Hutch, ed38; Ruth Hoover, assistant professor ed35; Mary Learned, and Ann Naimuth.
Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner were at home Sunday evening from 7:30 to 11 o'clock to about seventy-five friends, many of whom were in England, who will spend the summer in England, and on the continent, Mrs. H. O. Kueisterstein and Prof. Karl Kueisterstein, who will leave soon to spend time abroad, also were guests of honor.
☆ ☆ ☆
Those who assisted were: Mrs. H. B.
Chubb, John, Nelson, Mrs. H.
Guild, Mrs. T. D. Prentice, and
Mrs. A. L. Owen.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with its annual banquet in honor of the senior class last night. Those members of the organization who are graduating this year are Mary Frances Schultz, Lillian Sasson, Louise Evans, Martin Marsh, Jodi Neumann, Poly Strandburg, Dorothy Walker, Mary Lou Bagby, Emily Jo Swaney, Virginia Team, Marian Fisher, Betty Schwartz, and Carroll Harper.
Newton Arnold c38, was elected president of the Deutsche Verein, German Club, at the annual spring pietitent held Sunday afternoon at the home of the late Carl G. Heller for the coming year were; Sam Fletz Anderson, c'and, vice president; Haize Rie, c38, treasurer; and Bernadin Berkeley, c38, secretary.
Sunday dinner guests are at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Betty Walker, Hutchinson; Maureno Ayebotle, Scott; Mr. Frank Buller, Kansas City;
KU
fargaret Reid, Joplin, Mo; Mr. and
Joeh. John Berklebke, Lawrence;
Sueley White, e35; Barbara Kirkland,
Charles Necker, and Fred Nuiser.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority for women entertained with a dinner at the Colonial last night. Initiation services were held for Loze Montgomery, ed39. Guerssle Carol Hunter, ed35. Thelma Humphrey, ed35. Ann Kell, ed35. Ettle Professor assistant professor of physical education.
Delta Chi honored the following item at their annual senior banquet which was held Sunday at the chapter house Charles W. Babcock, Fred Burker, Charles R. Pennington, Leslie Murphy, Walter Lyle, Max Murphy, and John C. Jones.
Tau Nu Tau, hoooryc military engineering fraternity, held formal initiation services Friday morning at the Rock Chalk Cairn. Those initiated were William Cleiemers, Curlé; George Y. McCoy, e36; and Lloyd Ogrent, e37.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kapp, Sigma house were: Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Keeler, Jane Keeler, John Keeler, and Katherine of Kansas City; Marjane Gems, Iola; Elean Terrorn, euncil Tue Campbell, c. 37; Murray Walker fauncl, Ruth Armstrong, c. 37; as an
☆ ☆ ☆
The Kappa Beta spring banquet was held in the Colonial Tea Room, Saturday. The banquet was given in honor of the seniors who are Laila Fischer, Jill Fischer, Lorraine Lawrence, Helen Sanderson, Eldred Wahl.
lunner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Avverell, Junction City; Mrs. David Llewelyn, Edgerton; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stidham, Topken, and Mr. Robert Westkish, Kamaes City, Mr.
Week-end guests at the Tringle house were: Mr. and K. J. Grimca. M. E. Gift, gr, Mrs. Gift, Mr. R. Gorthod, M. L. Furber, M. E. Barber, or M. C. Deggyhaugh, all from Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ★
Alpha XI Delta held formal initiation last evening for Florence Shaser, c'88. After the ceremony a formal dinner was given in honor of the seniors. Miss Genevieve Horriett of Merriam was a guest.
--poured. Misses Vivian and Helen Skill
ton and Mrs. William brandy assisted.
PHONE K.U.66
Captain and Mrs. Gordon entertained with a tea Sunday for Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. C. Koenig, Nell Beind
--poured. Misses Vivian and Helen Skill
ton and Mrs. William brandy assisted.
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LEAVING FOR CHICAGO on the afternoon of June 5th. Will take three students to share expenses. Call Sam - 1614W. - 164
1929 FORD SPORT COUFE. A good buy.
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9
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi kappa Alma house were: Jana Spruaghe, Heid Goodman, June Mane, Benjamin Schreeder, 188; Harry Benther, jh'mel.
TAXI
Alpha Delta Pi announces the marriage of Nami Robinson, c.37, and Frank Leyd, c.37, May 19. Mr. Liyd is a member of P i Kappa Alpha.
9
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass
June Adair of Wathens, and Nadine Bishop of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
The Newman Club elected Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinsey honorary members at a meeting held after a banquet at Wiedemann's Thursday evening.
Loberta Brabant, 34, of Kansas City Mo., was a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained about 60 guests with a Dutch lunch Sunday night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa En Kappa had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. T Stringham of Lawrence
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with its annual banquet for seniors last night.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces th
pledging of Bill Whinney, cunel.
Exhibitions of Work Will Be On Display
nominated prize groups
the chancellor of
Germany, Gerald Gellor
the cloak of '90 has Porter Jones of Konigs
Konigs City as chancellor. Other class groups
to hold meetings are 35 to 90 and '14 to
14.
Group Will Participate in Special Activities During Week.
CLASS OF '10 WILL MEET
The Class of 1910 will hold its alder jubilee ceremony here during Commencement Week. Alumni of the class have been invited to take part in the activities during the week, and especially to participate in June 9, in Frasier hall at 2:30 a.m. At this time pictures will be projected on the screen showing class members when they attended the University, and some pictures of alumni as they are today. At 4:30 p.m. they will have their reunion meeting in the Memorial Union building.
The visitors for this ocession will register at the chair of 10 registration desks and may visit any of them. They may receive class memories, letters, and information about class matters.
A special reunion dinner of the law class will be held on Sunday at the Hotel Elridge. John Rilling will be in charge. The pharmacy graduates also are planning a reunion under the chairmanship of James Val Adams of Oklahoma City.
The clam will present a gift to the University as in the custom of each quater, and we have said they would be present, and it is expected to be one of the largest recipient clams.
Albert Learned of Kansas City is the chairman of the occasion.
Lindley Will Give Memorial Address
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will die
a Memorial Day address at the
Veterans' Lawnwater, next
thursday morning.
These students from the School of Engineering and Architecture were also initiated into Gamma chapter of Tau Omega, national professional aeronautics organization. Friday night, Don R. Lamm, e37; Maule O. Jae, jes, p35; Jim Llooney, e56; Theodore W. Sinford, je; eurcl; Benn O. McKinnon, jes, p23; John J. Miller, e37; George Hainer, je, p38; Ray B. Lawrence, e38; Ralph N. Jenkins, e3, Earl D. H., professor in the department of mechanic engineering, was an another of the initiates.
National Professional Aeronautics Fraternity Forms Chapter Here
Six members from Beta chapter at the University of Wichita formed the ritual team that put on the initiation. M. W. Freak and McKinne Fiko, alumni of Alpha Chapter at the University of Oklahoma, were also present.
Initiated in Tau Omega
Polishing
These attending the initiation met at the mechanical engineering laboratory where a second group rebuilt an airplane while a second group worked on a glider. The
War is Near, Says Clark.
Changing to proper Oil and Grease. Battery Service Brake Service
SPRING SERVICES For Your CAR
Telegrams of congratulation were received from Jimmy Hazilip, noted flier; Bill Beakley, manager of the airport at Oklahoma City; Christion Johnson, plow operator; Curtis Howell and Hewlett and Tauson, a consulting engineer firm at Oklahoma City.
GOOD YEAR
CARTERS
SUPER SERVICE STATION
New York, May 17—(UF)—Public support of neutrality legislation now be fore congress was urged tonight in ringing terms by its sponsors in a gigantic "keep America out of war" mass meeting. "There is more prospect of war in Iraq than there has ever been," asserted Bonneit Chang Clark, Democrat of Missouri.
SPEED LIMITS RULED TABOO IN RECENT COURT DECISION
Sara璋er, Cal., May 27 — (UP) — On the day the legislature was voting down an attempt to liberalize auto-credit for car loans that no set of 48-mile-per-hour limit existed on California highways. A motorist arrested for exceeding the limit on the highway proved his license expired and could not be or property of others. An appeal was carried to the appellate court, which sustained the motorist's contents. The driver, however, is under burden to produce evidence that his speed did not increase.
The driver, however, is under burden to produce evidence that his speed did not constitute recklessness, according to the court's interpretation.
Church Issues Warning
Church Issues Warning
Poulsbøl, Colby, May 27—when they Citizens of Columbus saw this sign in front of a local church. It read: "Subject of Sunday evening's sermon, Do You know What Hell Is Meaning?" printed: "Come and hear our organist."
Back to the Soil
Sacramento, Cal. May 27 — (UP) — Another “back-to-the-land” movement is about to begin in California. War veterans, with $30,000 in home loan funds as an incentive, are being invited to select homesetts to be financed by the state through its veteran bond issue. Purchase certificates recently were mailed to 200 of the 16,000 applicants.
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Ored Dramatic Class Present Play The dramatics class of Ored Training School presented a one-act comedy in the little theater in Green Hall yesterday afternoon. The following students were members of the east bar: Vern Smith, Marie Francis Hill, Donyebone Green, and Patricia Dobenstein.
The McPherson alumni chapter will meet tonight to celebrate the fact that they have three Stunsmen-collegiate scholars from the University of Greenleaf is chairman of the meeting. A faculty member will speak at the meeting and a representative sent by persons from the University.
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY. MAY 28,1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
Statement Made By Allen, Defends Missouri's Coach
Representatives of School Named by Fairou Lure High School Athletes
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, in noticeing the charges made by Don Faurot, Missouri football coach (now head football coach at Northwestern, Centenary, and the University of Texas have "swiped" Missoula athletes, yesterday made the following
"It looks to me as if some of the nation's football coaches are endeavoring to take Don Faurer, Missouri's football coach, for a ride as a result of certain allegations," he said, concerning the prologying of Missouri boys by out-of-state coaches.
"Knowing a certain thing and proving it are two entirely different matters. Without attempting to defend Faure, we must admit that in defending himself, I am certain of the fact that representatives of some of the four schools named by Faure had their scouts very definitely buoyed in the states where they lived. These scouts have succeeded in luring athletically inclined high school boys from these three states mentioned by promising them extremely lucrative opportunities. They have maintained themselves in this Missouri Valley territory."
"It is only natural that some of these coaches would demand an apology, but if the proper management of the investigation of the activities of these litterant coaches, their agents and scouts, these same coaches would not be so insistent concerning a crime."
The Carnegie famous athletic bulletin No. 23 called attention to certain practices but nothing has been done to prevent them."
By Chet Hamm, gr.
SPORT SHOTS
Sport critics who maintain that Babe Ruth has reached the end of his career received a setback Saturday when the Sultan had a game hit and a single in the Boston-Pittsburgh game. On Saturday it was the old Ruth. On Sunday the new Ruth was at bat. In four times at bat in Suntory's game Ruth struck out three times during the game, but not of whether Ruth is finished or is not still undecided, but the 200 batting percentage that the former home run king has now, makes one feel that the day is not over. The category as Walter Johnson, Tri Speaker, Te Cobb and others.
The popular conception that a shot putter has an easy time as far as training is concerned is far from being right. The team that won the 100-lb record for Kansas this year in the shot-put, is continuing his training just as he did before the Big Six track meet. Dees will go to the National A.U.E meet on Thursday. The team will miss only one practice a week, that being on Tuesday. The Kansas captain is one of the national outstanding shot-putters and it is no secret that Dees has been hard hit on the United States Olympic team.
In a few days the college spar fan will not have his favorite University athlete to read about. Despite this the Spartans will be strong in the way of sports after the school year ends. This week is the Memorial Race at Indiana Park. Not far away is the John A. Lewis battle. Then there is the National A.A.U. track at Berkeley. On June 13, Glem Cunningham will be matched with an strongest field that he ever contested.
In baseball there will be the all-star games. Maybe they will serve as fill-in until the thud of the pigskin can be heard next fall.
To Act as Life Guards
Robert and Francis Dill Will Work in Camps
Robert and Francis Dill, sons of Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, will spend the summer in boys' camps as life guards. In addition to their life guard duties they will promote aquatic programs in the camps
Robert will leave for Camp Theodore Nash, a Bay Scout camp near Bonner Springs, about June 13 and will return about Aug. 1. Robert earned his "K" in swimming while a student at the University. For the past five years he has been teaching swimming and life saving to the Bay Scouts of Law-ending County, Saving counsiler and a member of the Life Saving committee of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
Francis plans to leave about June 10, for Conference Point Camp, Wil-
Iam's Bay, Wisconsin, on Lake Geneva. This camp is maintained by the international religious education association Francis had just recently received his diploma and Camp Life Saving Corps. He plans to return to Lawrence about Sept. 1.
--a game with a team representing the best in the East. Despite a heavy rain which began the morning of the day the game was matched, a rainsooked crowd of 4000 persons saw the exhibited soaking wet and they have seen rugby at its worst; how do you like?" The hard crowd boomed back, "Y=hi!"
Baseball Scores
National League
National League
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Pezzellino, E. Moore and Todd; Padden
Bush, Hoyt, Birketer and Swain
Grace.
Boston
011 030 100--5 9
Cincinnati
024 100 200-9 14
Smith, Benton, Bets and Hogan
Spherer, MacFadyn and Lombardi.
Brooklyn at Chicago, rain.
American League
Detroit 000 000 001-1 3 0
New York 000 011 x0-3 8
Rowe and Cochrane; Allen and Diec.
Cleveland ... 000 110 003 -5 12 1
Washington ... 000 200 014 -6 11 1
Pearson, L. Brown and Pytlak
Whitehill, Russell, Petitt, and Bolton.
Chicago ... 000 000 010 -1 0 1
Philadelphia ... 000 150 006 -6 11
Testje, Kennedy, Phelps and Sewell
Wilshire and Berry.
St. Louis 100 004 000-5 11
Boston 300 000 300-0
Thomas, Andrews and Hensley
Hockett, H. Jenkinson and Berg.
Independents Win Game
Alpha Delta Pi Is Defeated by Score of 22 to 16
The Independent baseball team defeated the Alpha Delta队 32 to 16 and won the championship of the women's intrumural teams Friday.
The Independent team lead through the game with Moxley and Parkinson in the first half, and members of the champion team are: Owley, Steggins, Irwin, Parkinson
The cup will be officially given the winning team next fall at the annual Sports Pow-wow. The Alpha Delta Pi and the sorority the sorosity cup at that time also.
Pi Beta Phi is now leading the intramural contest, but the Kappa Kappa Gamma team is not far in the rear, the finals in tennis have not been played and the Kappa's have a strong tennis team.
Doris Stockwell, Independent, defeated Martha Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6-4, 6-0, for the women's basketball. Corin Hall B, Alma Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Delta Pi are now leading their divisions in the horseshoes contest and the finals will play as soon as the weather permits.
SENIORS IN PLANE DESIGN MUST ALSO LEARN TO FLY
Cambridge, Mass., May 27 — (UP)-
Flying now is part of the airplane design at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The flying, confined to seniors in the course, is planned to demonstrate the flight characteristics of the airplane entirely from the designer's viewpoint.
While students have the privilege of handling the controls, no attempt is made to teach them to fly, and each is entitled to one and one-half hours flying time.
The Personal
CRAVAT
CHAIN
PAT'D.
M
SWANK
- A keen idea — wear the Swank Cravat Chain with your initial. . . At jewelers and smart men's shoes you'll usually both conservative and sport subjects. $50 – $1,00 – upp.
Jewelry Accessories for Men
"Phog" Allen Believes That Rugby Will Replace Football in Few Years
Rugby will replace American football in ten or fifteen years, according to Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen, director of Athletics at the University of Kansas. And, he adds, "the crowds will increase."
By Chet O. Hamm, gr.
"The old fellow who played the mass game of football is passed on," Dr. Allen maintains, "and the new男 player who played in the open game of football in recent years favor opening up the game. It is from these men that the future coaches of the American game will be selected." He points particularly to the increase use of the basketball as evidences of the trend of open play.
The revival of rugby began two years ago with the invention of the Cambridge University Vandals. Since that time the English game has progressed from a little-known New York and formerly of England, saw the Cambridge team play a exhibition game with a team representing the best players in America. Moreton, knowing that the entire varsity team was not what it should be, approached Captain Heywood of the Vandals just before they sailed for home. He presented a plan for the entire varsity team to participate and that the playing of the English team was not what it should be, approached Captain Heywood of the Vandals just before they sailed for home. He presented a plan for the entire varsity team to participate and that the following year and play a series international matches. Heywood immediately presented the plan to the University authorities. As a result the entire varsity came to America the next summer with Harvard, Princeton, and Yale.
Harold Cooper, an English fellow student at Yale, established the game there. The oposition was strong, but Cooper gave rugby a firm place among the blue-bloods of New Haven. P de Q. Cabot, formerly of the New York University, gave birth of rugby at Harvard. Thus rugby in the Big Three became a reality.
The Cambridge University Vandals came to America in 1833 and played games with Harvard, Princeton, and won all of them by deciative score.
While on tour, Cambridge also played
"Please do not misunderstand me," pleaded Couch Allen. "I am not criticizing football. I am propositing the future of athletics, and since I am the coach, I must look to the g-ste that will now draw the crowds 10 years from now."
"Many people," explained Dr. Allen, "if football threats to go out, will ask what will become of the huge stadium. We won't miss out on a single game." The transition will be immediate. More than that the cards will increase."
American football is largely line play, Dr. Allen pointed out, and it permits too much brushing, roughing and punishing, which can be made difficult to take this physical punishment because the young men are getting softer. When this time comes, the athlete must rely on his agility and versatility to make these two factors are fundamentally important in the game, "When the spectators learn that rugby offers more open play than our present version," Dr. Allen said andmand more rugby," claimed Dr. Allen.
Ed Casey, Harvard coach, said last year, "I think rugby is one of the most valuable games for a football man to play in the spring. I am advising him to play the ball so he can teach them to handle the ball, but it is extremely important in the values of team play and co-operation. I am so convinced of this that I intend to make an intensive study of the game and include its features into our football strategy."
Audy Kerr, the Colgate mentor, has claimed that "rugby football is becoming more popular every year and it may be difficult for the team to play the rugby game will increase so fast that it will be more successful than our present college game."
With the Big Three, Harvard, Princeton, and Yale easily engaged in boosting rugby in the East, the West, largely through the efforts of Harry Maloney, a former Oxford University, has awakened to the sport's possibilities. More than 15 teams are playing scheduled games on the campus of Oxford University, clubs representing universities and cities and are governed in their play by a rugby union. An East-West rugby class presents a present rate, it may come quite soon.
In Canada, too, the game is being revived. Rugby was first played by the English troops in Canada. The colleges then begin playing it, among them McGill University, the alma mater of Dr James Naismith, the inventor of bas-
HARGISS TO GO TO DETROIT
TO WATCH CUNNINGHAM RACE
Coach Bill Hargiss, Kansas trac coach, will leave today for Detroit where he will watch his ace pupil, Glenn Cunningham, a race featured three-quarter mile event with Daly, two-time national track star, will be part of a sports carnival.
From Detroit Cunningham will come to Lawrence where he will go into training for the Princeton race, June 15. In the Princeton race, Cunningham will be matched with the other three outstanding distance runners of the world. Gene Wenke, Pennsylvania, and Jake Eggers, New York, Lovebeck of England, will give the former Kansas the toughest field he has ever raced against.
Arden, Man, May 25—(UP) The skeleton of a prehistoric giant, seven feet tall, has been unearthed by workmen operating a gravel pit near here. The skeleton was discovered lying intact four feet below the surface.
Owens Will Work Out Here
Ohio Track Team Will Stop En Route
to National Meet
Jesse Woesen, Negro Ohio State track-
tester, who broke three world records and
tied one last Saturday in the Big Ten
spectacular on Sunday. He is at
Stadium. Monday morning, June 10.
The Ohio State track team will stop in Lawrence for workout on their way to the National A.U. meet in Berkeley, Calif. The arrangements for the practise were made through Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Owen stepped off the 220-yard dash in 20.3 seconds to break the world mark made by Looke of Nebraska in 1928. He knocked out Kevin Brooke by broke the record of 26 feet 2½ inches set by Chuhei Nambo of Japan, in 1931. The third record Owen broke was the 220-yard how hurdles which he ran in 22.8 seconds set by Frank Woyko in 1950.
The performances Owens gave at Ann Arbor were history making. He set new marks for the 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, the running broad jump, and tied the record for the 100-yard dash.
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consomme
Tomato Bouillon
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Phone 50 We Deliver
ATTENTION
It is still time with your suit made for commencement at no greater cost than the kind you want.
Suiting you is my business.
924 Mass. St
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Start Straightening Your Ties, Gentlemen .. Here Come the 1935 Straws
If you walked into a room in which Claudette Colbert, Joan Cawford, Kay Francis and Ginger Rogers were playing bridge, you'd start straightening your tie and smoothing your hair.
All right, then .. get ready boys, for here's more beauty in sailors than you ever saw screened.
You'll like these hats from the first tender touch.
Lighter, more flexible than last year's . . . and ventilated . . . or h-air conditioned, if you'll excuse the pun.
We're ready the minute your old felt feels restless.
From $2.00 to $4.00
Ober's MEASURE TOOT OUT DIETERS
GOLF
TOMMY HAWKINS
Who Has Won the U.S. Open,
P.G.A., and British Open
DIVING
AMY LOU OLIVER
Former Southern Champion
Kenny Oler
BASEBALL
MELVIN OTT
Home Run Fitter
of the N. Y. Giants
TENNIS
LESTER R. STOFFER
U.S. Double Tennis Champion
BRONCHO RIDER
PETE KNIGHT
Branchs Riding Champion,
1922 and 1933
ATHLETES SAY:
"THEY DON'T GET YOUR WIND!"
TOMMY ARMOUR, a Camel smoker of many years' standing, says who: "Ive smoked Camelars for years, without jittery nerves or cutting down my wind."
Read below what these famous athletes say about their experiences in smoking Camels
A suggestion: Follow the athletes in your search for cigarette mildness. They can't trifle with health nerves— their "cigarette" they smoke be mild.
Tommy Armour, the golf champion,
says "Camels never bother my nerves or shorten my wind—convincing evidence that Camels are mild."
Mel Ott, heavy-hitting outfitier of the New York Giants, reports: "My experience is that Camels are so mild they never get
And Stubby Kruger,
6164
water polo and swimming star; Amy Lou Oliver, diver; and Lester Stoefen, tennis star, agree with Pete Knight, the rodeo champion, who says: "Camells—there's a smoke so mild it never cuts down your wind, never gets you out of condition."
A mildness that will please you to tool Camels are made from cottonier clothes. They are mild, cool, gentle on the throat Smoke them all you wish. Camels don't
SO MILD
YOU CAN SMOKE
ALL YOU WANT!
upset your nerves . . . or tint your taste. And athletes find that Camels do not get their wind.
CONSIDER THAT LIFE IS MORE WORTH WHILE when you feel good about the condition. "Turn to Camels. Adretslets. Ask them 'don't get your wind.'"
YOU'LL LIKE
THEIR
MILDNESS TOO!
© 1955, R. J. Reynolds Tol. Co.
amels
CAMEL
PLEASE DO NOT CROSS THE BARRIER
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
**Camelis** are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO blend and applied with alcohol.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
X
on the SHIN
By JOE HOLLOWAY, c'35
uncle Pete, a Man's Man and i
Bo's Director. . . Do You Have
an Extra Loaf of Bread? . . .
Better Late.
Here's a neat bit of something or other on Chuck Black, better known to the other Sigma Chs at the hotel or the "Dead-Pan Pete." He is business called "The Lariat" which, it goes on to state, "is Published by and for all" "Tucker Men" past, present, future, by the Tucker Ranch, camp for boys in Colorado, Seymour. So he is from KU. In June will head the list as Director of Activities and Special Features. This, we are sure, is welcome news to all Tucker men as Chuck has always been a big fan of the Rockies, a camper years ago at Tucker, Chuck displayed real ability and was first a Junior leader, then Counsellor and now he will be our Director of Activities. We don't know of a young man with such a nature, Nature and ability to take over this department. Possessed of a splendid personality he has the innate ability to win and inspire confidence. (Oh, a confidence man, chl) We predict a big chance for Chuck in organized camp-
So Uncle Peter, you're going to dt your camping in a big way and with organization and everything. But it just another Sigma Chi rushing scheme
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't know what this college must be coming to. Yesterday morning in class Jack Morrison tapped on us on the shoulder and queried, "Do you have a pair of sissors with you?" Since we were in our third year at Salt, Hub Meyer offered the cup of coffee and roll which he always carries, but Jack would have none of them
The finals must really be having their effects this spring—naw one young lady taking her lunch to the library yesterday. That's a next way of getting the book first—you know, the volume you have to read in one night.
Comes a tale of a band of primitives who strolled into the Blue Mill the other night. It seems that none other than Larry Lee the Hawk was at the window, but she was behind them dainly behind her came about four lads, barefoot and with their trousers rolled up to their knees. Just an innocent bunch of young pranksters me
Swarthout Returns Here
Pingo Senzo reminded us yesterday of a story we forgot to give you. At the Kansan Board banquet recently the guest speaker for the event, Mr. Erik Berkowitz, all they thought he was really to speak in ersent about the value of the dollar abroad or suhit' but he turned out to be about the clearest comedian that I ever saw. It is cordially forsook. The funniest part comes in when everyone present saw Lester Subler, '30, for the last five years with the Capper Publications Incorporated, the whole speech. He hasn't thought of a good excuse yet, so Ping says.
Meets With Heads of Music Departments at Cincinnati
Dean D. M. Swankorth returned last evening from Cincinnati, Ohio, where for two days he met with the Curriculum Association of Schools of Music.
Other members of the committee included deans or heads of departments of music from Syracuse University, University of Michigan, The Baldwin Wallace College of Music, the New England Conservatory of Music, University of Miami, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the Pittsburgh Musical Institute.
The delegates were the guests of the Cincinnati Spring Festival Association, and it was their privilege to hear a performance of Vardi's "Manzoni Requiem," with noted solos, chorus and orchestra directed by Eugen Goossen.
The Weather Forecast
Weather — Mostly cloudy; slightly warmer in north portions Wednesday, possibly followed by showers at night or Thursday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FINAL WEEK CLOSING HOURS
Closing hours for the week of
finals as set by the House Press
to be announced. The committee
deemed the W.S.G.A. Council at its
meeting Tuesday.
The closing hours are as follows.
From Wednesday, May 29, to and including Tuesday, June 4, closing hours will be 12:30.
VOLUME XXXII
Recital and Group Forums Offered For Senior Week
Faculty Members to Give Speeches of General Interest for Graduate
Commencement week offers many varied and interesting attractions other than the Commencement exercises. Activities begin Friday night, June 7, with the School of Fine Arts! Commencement podium in the auditorium at 8 o'clock.
On the next three days Commencement forums will be held. The idea of forums is new to the campus and is intended to provide an arena for discussion. The forums are a series of speeches and discussion groups given by faculty members on matters of general human interest.
On Saturday, June 8, John Iac, professor of economics, will speak on "Education and the Economic Collapse." In Fraser theater at 3 o'clock, Dean D. M. Thing will speak on "The Things That Called Classical Music," on Sunday at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building. At 2 o'clock in the auditorium, he will give "Woman Poets" in Spoon-ter Theater Museum. At 3 o'clock Prof. H. B. Chubb will speak on "Can the U.S. Reinman Neutral in the Event of Another Crisis" in Central Administration auditorium.
Monday at 3 o'clock Rosemary Ketcham will speak on "An Introduction to the Spooner 'Treasury Museum" in the museum. Prof. J. F. Brown will speak on "Recent Discoveries in Psychology" in Fraser theater at 3 o'clock "Insects and the Affairs of Men" will be given with discussion at 4 o'clock in room 417 of Snow hall.
All returning alumni, parents of graduating students, faculty members, student teachers and other students these forums and to comment upon them with a view to what shall be used next
To Register Alumni
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935
Arrangements have been made for registration of alumni in the lounge *C* Memorial Union building. They are urged to visit their class deks. Reunion meetings will be held on Friday, 10, the law class of 15, and groups of 95 to 18, and 14 to 17. These dinners will be held in Memorial Union building. Groups to hold annual meetings with their respective alumni are the engineers at Marvin hall at 4 c lock Saturday, Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, Schematic Building, which will hold its strawberry breakfast with
(Continued on page three)
Greeks Favor Limiting Stag Lines At Varsities
By Herbert Meyer, c. 26
If the views of a selection of K. U Greeks are any indication of the attitude of the Greeks as a whole, next year's vindyars and mid-weeks will be more or less less affairs. Fraternity and sorority members, of course, are not the only ones who go in for the Hill's social functions. At varsities and mid-weeks, their representative are in the majority.
During the past year, the questio has been raised frequently about the vast number of stags who attend the varieties and mid-weeks and do some "plain and fancy threat cutting" on the stags. As I am aware these dances without dates, the stags enjoy all the privileges attained by those who have gone to the trouble of "dragging" dates. The daters pay all of the major expenses, such as they need for clothing, meals, merely pay the minimum charges, so to speak, and then make it almost impossible for the daters to enjoy a single full dance with the damself. Not only that, but the vast numbers of stags have an amount of space available for dancing.
By Herbert Meyer, c'36
In an effort to solve this problem of excessive stages and cutting at dances, the group has worked on building, has attempted to limit the stage lines at different times. The "union lines" at different times.
Communist Leaders Ask for "More Babies" To Build Up Russia
For next year, as a means of giving
Moseson, May 28—UP)—Communist party leaders today launched a campaign for "more babies" throughout the nation to build up Russia's man power.
The campaign announced through the Pravda (The Truth) the party's official organ, emphasized that since the Bolshevik revolution, the population had increased 25 million persons. "We are sincerely happy at this moment," the announcement said. "Our people must break all records in this field too."
"The greater our birth rate the quicker we will be able to put our potential wealth to the service of people who have cast off the age of slavery to capitalists and land-owners kulaks. (wealthy peasants)."
Schwegler Speaks at Graduation
Schweler Speaks at Graduation Dean R. A. Schweler, of the School of Education, spoke last night at the commencement of the Concord High College will deliver the commencement address of Beethe College at Newton tonight.
Forum Speakers
[Image of a man in a suit].
DEM B.M.
SWARTHOUT
PROP. J.F.
BROWN
PROP. HENLEN
KRODER-HOPPE
PROP. JOHN 158
PROP. ROSEMARY
KETCHAM
PROP.
PROP. N.B.
A. E. WESTON
DANNY D.M.
SHORTHOUT
PROP ROSMARY KETCHAM
PROP JOHN ISB
PROP ROSMARY KETCHAM
PROP W. B. HUMPHREY
Faculty members who will willis current topics for seniors, alumni, patrons, and friends of the University of Kansas during the Senior Week
PROP. ROSEMARY
KETCHAM
PROK
those who are opposed to the excessive cutting an equal chance. Cochrane will be in charge of defending dances during the year. He will also continue his policy of limiting greatly the number of stags. Since 1958 is the annual leap year dances also are proposed.
Most of the students from the fraternities and sororites interact at dance events at Nearly everyone, too, was enthusiastic about a staggered dances and leap year
Jim Clarkson, c36, a member of Phil Delta Thea, believes that cutting at varietsis is all right if the number of stags is limited. He also approved the idea of stageless dances. As for leap year dances, Clarkson said "One or two be all right more, but I wouldn't like to see any more that."
According to Margaret Ryan, c36, a Pi Beta Phi, "Cutting is all right, but I do believe that the stag number should be strictly limited." Miss Ryan would like a few stewless affairs next semester and one leap year dance each semester.
Phil Bramwell, c. 368, a Sigma Chi asserted, "I believe that its a good idea to have cutting at variates. The stages have never bothered me a great deal. I think it would be a good idea to have them but I'm dumbfult if it would work out."
Law School Students Vote for Honor System
(Continued on Page Three)
Favor to Continue Code Adopted in 1922; Is Unanimous
The students in the School of Law have unanimously voted to continue the Honor System which was inaugurated in 1982 and adopted a code for its government.
Provision is made for a governing committee for the Honor System to be made up of the presidents of each of the three classes, one delegate at large from the honor roll of the school from the honor roll of the school elected by the honor students.
The code was formulated by a committee composed of the following students: Roy H. Green, T35, president of the senior class; Herbert Hyland, T35, Roy H. Borders, T36, Law school repatriated; Mélanie Littas, T36, president of the mid-law class; and Edgar King, T37, president of the freshman class.
The purpose of the Honor System is to enforce ethical conduct at all times on the part of students in the School Board, in the schools and in the use of library facilities. Violations of the code will be determined by the governing committee, and punishment for infractions will be determined by a criminal probation. When judged appropriate, the committee involves a less of credits or grade points, or suspension or expulsion from the school, the matter will be discussed in private, with the guest that the sentence be executed.
"Would Destroy Freedom'
Tuscaloosa, Ala., May 28. —(UP) —
The threat of a fascist government durks behind charges that Communism is being taught in American colleges.
Secretary of the Interior Harold Licks warned last night.
It is the "Fascist element in America," Ickes said in an address prepared for Alabama Commencement, exercising leadership what appears to be a deliberate and concerted onlaught on academic discourse, which is of the very essence of fraternity.
This effort to "muzzle our professors and put wax in the cars of our students," he declared as "a preliminary step in the direction of the establishment of a dictatorship in this country, with the benefits of special privilege."
Secretary Ickes Says That Is Goal of Fascist and Communists
He branded the charge that American colleges are hot-beds of radicalism where Communism is actually being ridiculous as it is unfounded."
"But those who would destroy academic freedom," the cabinet officer explained, "needed some excuse for their onslaught on the colleges and they are not notorious for their scrupulous adherence to the truth."
Ickes urged that both Fascism and Communism "be resisted with all our strength," he said "both are tyrannies ... . . . equally abhorrent to us."
F.D.R. Will Attempt To Resurrect NRA By Revised Laws
Outline of Structure Vague and Blurred as Work Starts on New Plan
Washington, D.C., May 28 — (UP) The New Deal will try to erect on the ruins of the NHA another framework of control within which business can.
The outline of this structure, still vague and blured tonight, calls for the voluntary co-operation of business owners in imposing impossible codes, the business men themselves will draw up the agreements and submit their federal trade commission for approval.
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican of North Dakota, put lawyers to work studying the plans, and administration officials who were all over Washington tonight, legal experts and congressman and labor leaders sought some formula for continuing the NRA without running afoul of the law, in battles against government code making.
Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson stated the administration's attitude when he rose in the Senate today and said, "The court decision has impaired our ability to effectively possible for congress to redraw the act in the light of the court's ruling." The supreme court's decision left President Roosevelt with the alternative of dropping the NRA or trying to salvage something for legislation in consultation with the two men later because the two men most vitally concerned with NA legislation—Chairman Pat Harrison of the Senate Finance committee, and Chairman Robert Doughton of the House Ways and Means committee—hurried from conference to
United Press dispatches indicated the country was calm. The board of directors of the National Association of Manufacturers called upon industries to "en-ooperate to the fullest extent to pre-vent damage during the period of read-judgment."
Professors Plan Summers
Dean Burdick Will Go East; Others To Teach or Study
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, will teach for five weeks in the summer session, and then will go on to a graduate program for the remainder of the summer.
Elvin R. Latty, associate professor of law, will study in Columbia University New York City.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will teach during the first five weeks of the summer session, and will visit his son at Walburn, Mass.
T. E. Atkinson, professor of law, will teach a course in Evidence at the University of Michigan summer session.
F. J. Morace, professor of law, will teach in the summer session, and plans a trip to Mexico during the latter part of August and in September.
M. A. Kallis, associate professor of law, will teach during the second hall of the summer session.
O'Sheer housemother
Alpha Pti housemother
alpha, announced last night that Mrs.
Alan Winnie would serve as their house
mother for next year. Mrs. Winnie is
now housemother of Phi Beta Pi,
professional medical fraternity. She will succeed Mrs. C. H. LANDES who is the
Alpha Opionic Pi house mother.
A. O. Pi Selects Housemother
River Rising at Topeka
Topoka, May 28. - The Kaw river, after becoming stationary at 5 p.m. today, begins to rise again at 7 p.m., and an influx of people arrives overflowing lowlands in North Topoka.
Wire Flashes
WICHITA GAS COMPANY ABANDONS NRA CODE
Wichita, May 28 — (UP) The Wichita Gas Company, a Henry L. Dewort subsidiary, posted a notice that employees would revert to the six-day week and would not be subjected to any NIRA code regulation.
C. B. & Q. KILLS TWO MEN NEAR FREMONT, NEBRASKA
The dead are E. H. Powell, 31,
Denver, truck driver, and Earl
Brewer, 27, Denver, relief driver.
KANSAS CITY MAN DIES IN ARMY BOMBER CRASH
Fremont, Neb, July 28—(UP) - Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway passenger train late today plowed through a large truck at a grade crossing near here killing two men and demolishing the truck.
Sacramento, Calif., M8-28 (U-)
—An army bombing plane crashed
in Sequoia National Park today,
killing four men. The dead:
WEYERHAEUSER'S BELIEVED ON WAY TO PAY RANSOM
Second Lieut. Edgar Root, 28,
Huntsville, Ala.; Private Guy Porter,
Kansas City, Mo.; Allyn Alexander,
San Francisco, and Lewis Tappan,
San Francisco, Alexander and Tappan were civilian employees.
Spring Semester Finals Will Start Here Today
Their destination was not revealed. They had been waiting all day for word from the kidnappers, and they were ready with $200,000 ready for the ransom.
WEDNESDAY May 29
Vacation of One Day Will Break Seven-Day Schedule
For a week or more the library has been crowded until the last minute, and there has been the sharp click of the pen on the paper. The last-minute term papers were completed, and note books were put in shape for the inspection of the in-
Tecma, Wash., May 28—(UP) —Mr. and Mrs. J. P. W.eyerhauser, parents of kidnaped George Weyerhauser, and R. F. Titchcub, uncle of the boy and "go-between" in an attempt to ransom him, left the Weyerhauser dwelling in an auto at 7.30 o'clock (PSF) tonight.
Final examinations begin today.
The spring semester of 1935 was completed with the recitations of yesterday, and for the next week, omitting only a few lectures, devoted to the quizzes upon which the professors make their grades, and the seniors earn their right to march in the Commencement procession.
Social activities for the past few days, have been at zero, following a hectic ten days in which attempts to hold parties enceies were frustrated by the rain-gad.
The examination schedule scatters the "heavy" days with the lighter, and the greater number of students will be required for night and perhaps Wednesday noon.
FRIDAY
May 31
SATURDAY
June 1
Seniors will find their work gradually lightened as the week draws to a close; then the harry of greeting friends here for Baccalaureate, and the rush of Commencement Day which closes with the passing of students from ministry building down the long slope to Stadium field, and the diploma there to be received.
Prof. K. K. Lardes of the department of geology has been absent from classes because of illness for several days. He is expected back soon.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
May 29 to June 6. 1935. Inclusive
A.m. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 5 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
Thursday, May 30, Decoration Day
MONDAY
June 3
TUESDAY
June 4
WEDNESDAY
June 5
THURSDAY
June 6
9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:00
2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
4:30 classes, All hours at 8:30 to 5:20
Sunday, June 2
A.M
P.M
A.M
P.M
A.M
P.M
A.M
P.M
NUMBER 164
11:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
11:30 class, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
1:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
8:30 class, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
3:30 class, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
3:30 class, 2, 1 hours at 8:30 to 12:00
Miss Husband and Waldemar Geltch Wed Last Night
Ceremony Held at Home of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley; Seventy Attended
The bride wore a lotus blue silk lace dress with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The ceremony was performed before the mantle which was banked with two candelabras. As the mantle there was a seven-branched candelabra with ivory tapers. Miss Lela Hackney of Topka, lighted the tapers before the ceremony. The house was decorated with white flowers on iron, white lilies, and rosehida shadias.
Dean Agnes Husband and Prof. Waldemar Geltar were married at 7:30 o'clock last night at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. The Rev. Carter Harrison of the Episcopal church married June 14, 2015, and Mr. Geltar received guests before the ceremony. About 70 close friends were present.
Miss Irrea Beoody sang Schubert's "Serenade" with Prof. Karl Kuersteiner from the Wien Philharmonic and I Love Thee" (Harriet Warre). "Romance" (Wiendiacken) was played by Mr.Kuersteiner, Dean D. M. Swardtout with Gustavo Villalobos and Mr. Kuersteiner on the piano.
Pastel shades were used in the serving after the ceremony. The women who served were: Myra Little of Kamsa City; Lala Hackey of Topeka; Margaret Love, Rutley Pule, Margaret Sherwood, Clirice Sloan, Gretchen Speidel, and Ruth Bacon; Jill Wagner, Melissa Thoust and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar assisted Mrs. Lindley in serving.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lain, of Chanute; Mrs. S. H. Estill of Moberty, Mo.; Dr. and Arthur D. Gray of Tapek]; Mr. and Paul Hansen of Topeka; Mrs. G. and Arthur D. Gray of Tapek]; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mattebeil and Mrs. G. all of Kansas City; and Miss Louise Miller of Wathena.
Prof. and Mrs. Walderam Geltch left last night for McPherson where they will spend Decoration Day, and then they planned to go to Excelsior Springs, Mo. They will return to Lawrence for Commencement.
Former University Student Writes Literature Volume in Japanese
Professor Publishes Book
From Tokyo, Japan, has just come a history of American literature written in Japanese by a former University student. He is now a professor of journalism at Sophia University, Tokyo. Mr. Seki was a student here during 1929-30, after which he returned to his native country and began teaching English, and did the preliminary reading in Lawrence.
His book is called "A Biographical History of American Literature," and deals with American authors from the earliest colonial times down to the present volume. It includes a varied array of the first work on the subject ever to be written in Japanese.
Prof. J. H. Nelson of the Department of English wrote an introduction for the work which was translated into Jap- bal and printed at the beginning of the book.
RAILROAD FIGHTS COMPETITION BY TRUCKS ON 5-MILE RUN
Joplin, May 82 –(UF)–Dave Dingler, who owns the Cassell & Exter Railroad—five miles long, one engine truck to buck the trucks in southwest.
Dinger threatens to open a general store in Cassville and fight only the dealers who want to patronize the trucks to the detritum of his railroad. He owns the best store loot.
Meantime Dingler intends to see that trucks obey the law. In this connection he recently caused the arrest of 22 workers at a manufacturing charges of carrying overweight loads.
J. ALLAN COOGAN RECEIVES UNITED PRESS ADVANCEMENT
J. Allan Coogan, former University student, has received an advancement in the United Press service with which he has been connected for over a year. He will be connected with the bureau at New Orleans.
Mr. Coagan went from the University to Denver early last year and took a position with the U.P. Last August he was transferred to the Kansas City office and handed the news out of Jefferson City since Feb. 25.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLJSHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CLIENT ___ CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editors
Robert Hammons
MANAGING EDITOR . HARRY VALENTINI
Cameroon Editors ... Harper McCarthy
Makeup Editor ... Maryann Marraghi
Sports Editor ... Jonas Koch
Sculptor ... Joan Lynn
Sculptor Editor ... Francesco Wimmer
Elsevier Writer
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brow
Kansan Board Members
Leon Wautz 16th Elite
Ruthie McCalla Ruthie McCalla
Julia Martinhead Caroline Hoyer Caroline Hoyer
Charles D. Townsher Herbert Wautz Herbert Wautz
Charles D. Townsher Herbert Wautz
Walter Wautz Walter Wautz
Business Office ... K. U. 6.
News Room ... K. U. 23.
Night Connection,灯亮 Office ... 781K1
Night Connection, News Room ... 727K
Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Students are encouraged to participate in the department schools including for students in the department
In the Power of the Department of Education,
On June 25th, $12.50 on payment. Simple credit. In advance, 13.25 on payment.
attered as second oblast matter. September 19, 110; at the post office at Lawrences, Iaan
MONTANA PRESS
ASSOCIATION
1920
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29; 1935
THE OLD DEAL
The Supreme Court, in wiping out NRA, has contradicted itself. Recently it based its gold decision on the principle that a national crisis called for extraordinary remedies. The NRA decision, however, declares that even in a national emergency, constitutional authority must not be sacrificed to the will of one man.
Chel Justice Hughes, in reading the decision of the court, stressed the gravity of the national situation, but maintained that even though "extraordinary conditions may call for extraordinary remedies, extraordinary conditions do not create constitutional power." This statement was the death knell of NRA; yet the same line of reasoning was reversed to validate the gold clause.
Regardless of reasons behind the contradictory nature of the two actions, the NRA decision will meet the favor of "Big Business." Two years ago business interests advocated the adoption of codes, for at that time their position was precarious. Business was ready to grasp any straw that might loop it back. The NRA has since seems to have passed business no longer cares to be bindered by code agreements.
But in scrapping code structure, the spirit of the code should be preserved. Under NRA definite effort has been made to control unemployment, and to abolish child labor and swept shops. Those and similar steps are constructive. Business must not sacrifice this progress in doing business; it must not be interpreted as a reactionary measure. Business must not turn back, but continue to move forward.
TIME TO DECIDE
During recent years the university and college of the country have come to realize that they have a real obligation to aid the students in building suitable positions in the business world. Business organizations themselves are now in the habit of turning to the institutions of higher learning to acquire the skills and潜存力 for various kinds of work.
President Count of Harvard, in recent speech before the annual gathering of Harvard's faculty, pointed out that before long he hoped to be able to announce the appointment of a new officer at his university who will have general supervision of student employment and the placement of employees. He office for many years and at no time during the school semester has it been so very important as now to remind the Class of 1959 that they have a definite place in their Bureau of Graduate Placement.
A great wealth of vocational information in the form of reference books may be found in the University Library. It is the advice of Dr. Clewall, Director of the Placement Service, that the members of next year's senior class make an effort to work with students in those occupations in which they are individually interested. Opportunity for constructive thinking over the summer, coupled with information gained from
bees backs, and perhaps an interview a two with officials of some concern which' specialize in the particular inquiry in question, should allow the students who are to graduate next spring have a definite decision made by next all to the occupation which they desire to enter in. Students at the Pleasantville Service arrives here will be no hesitation nor cause or loss of time.
—Daily Pennsylvanian.
ENDOWED ATHLETICS
the arguments percenially employed by apologists for the overemphasis on football in college life has been the need of its mute receipt. Other sports fail to my韧 way and must be supplanted by a more nuanced importance. Hence, the importance on an eleven that will attract the public to its contents, the extraordinary value put on coaches who can run out winning teams and the whole elaborate system of stadium lighting which has transformed football from a carne into a national spectacle.
The argument has weight, though there is something about it that suggests the happy afterthought. The pressure for gate receipts is quite as much the result as the cause of the football mma. However, it has undoubtedly become a tactic in football deflation and is evidently considered by President Clement of Harvard.
"To get away as soon as possible from the obvious connection between football gate receipts and expenditures for the athlete's program," Cooper said. "We are encouraged to abline all ablines on an endowment basis like the other activities of the university." "The president and fellow" he told the Associated Harvard University of their annual meeting to encourage them to build up during the coming years an endowment fund for athletics, a capital fund, the income of which will eventually be the support of intercollegiate and collegiate sports."
An entirely legal remedy, and probably a practical one for Harvard, though even Harvard, we believe, will require that students be fully prepared to her sister institutions, one hopes that their preoccupations with football will prevent them from becoming able to follow Harvard example.
New York Herald Tribune.
HAVE YOU ASKED YOURSELF
THIS QUESTION?
as a mentor near graduation he often ponders over the value of his education. Has he made a mistake 'in accepting three or four thousand dollars from his parents to invest in learning? Perhaps he might make this money in a business and realized a substantial profit at the end for 30 years. What's the answer to this question?
One answer may be found in President Coffin's informal message to the people of Minnesota entitled "Youth and Trumpower, Education."
The head of Minnesota University college "College and university education is society's greatest social experiment for动员ing the struggle for existence and for training a picked lot of young men and young women for citizenship, for the exercise of public leadership, for the exercise of high public responsibility."
On a superficial glance this statement
allows me all the cornerstones of glorified
hooey'. If the statement had to stand
it would deserve to be classified as
chaotic.
However, President Colfman clinches his statement by pointing to the increased recognition of the importance and necessity of such training. During the past two years there has been an increased attendance in colleges. Lectures whether on religion, art, education, fi-
"All this," President Cuffan believes, "attracts to more than a lifelong faith in education it indicates you understand what is right and wisdom. Youth know that education prepared and equipped a generation for the building of the greatest industrial society ever built, and world has ever witnessed. Youth believes that education can help build another civilization, one that will be more diverse." Youth know it will be the builder."
Regardless of whether the pessimist agrees with this forward outlook he will be compelled to admit that a college graduate is better able to face the parachute than a doctor, and how to prevent war. University students have made some strides forward
during the past year in attempting to solve this issue. Youthful editors have been crusading against the proagganists who have sought to convince Americans that "war is a necessary evil." The second issue is how to prevent depressions in the future. The most important international commerce indicates that the present generation will be better informed than the preceding one.
ROSA
The third issue is concerned with human welfare. If the sociology professors have presented their courses ably during the past two years it is quite possible that the university graduated of today engaged in promoting social legislation.
If the doubling senior will consider these facts before he questions the worth of his education he will have little to revert.
The Daily Illini.
Wood and stone carving come easily to Frank Endicott, because his father was a carver before him. From his father and his father's workmen he learned much of the art, as did his five brothers, John, William, Sydney, Arthur, and Norman. Sydney followed in his profession, the others at a bobble
In his youth, Mr. Enderacott and his brothers lived in England, and England is famous for its artisans who carry different wares to carve the woods they use to carve. The boys first watched the men and then later were allowed to handle the tools. Under these masters
Carving Comes Easy as Hobby Of Frank Endacott
Sydney, after the death of his father, took over the business and so proficient was he that he was commissioned to execute the carvings in the cathedral at Launceston, Cornwall. A higher honor was the commission to carve the stone arch and figures for the memorial at Ladymouth, South Yorkshire, by the British troops when besieged by the Boer Army in the South African War.
By Archibald Oliver, sp.
When Frank Endscoot came to America 42 years ago, he brought his carving tools with him. Since that time he has added tools of his own design and manufacture and now has a complete set in the basework of his home at 846 Michigan Avenue. He uses his tools he made himself he uses old lids which contain a very hard steel.
FLOWERS
In selecting wood for his carving, Endacott prefers some which has a historical or sentimental background and he has several articles carved from such materials. A large card holder which was made from a sill taken from Exeter Castle in England. This holder is carved in the shape of a castle turret and is stamped with the
Black mughogan from the log chest of an old Spanish sailing vessel, red cedar from a bridge erected at the spot where Washington crossed the Delaware, and a piece of English oak were used in the coffins of the gibbonous object used in the homes of Roman Catholics and communicants of the Church of England. The oak was used for the outer portion and has leaves carved upon the outside. Inside was placed a piece of the mughogan and on that was fastened the cross made of red cedar.
castle turret and is stamped with the seal of the Castle of Exeter.
When the captain of a sailing vessel gave a lodge chest to Mr. Endrick's father 50 years ago, he said that it was 85 years old. The red cedar was given toMr. Endrick by a niece, Mr. Ben Brown, who would later marry him toinocerate Lakes, 50 years ago.
CORSAGES
CUT FLOWERS
For Your---the studious medics will drop their books in favor of manual labor. One of them will be doing a "Ted Grange" ice-carrying act during the hot summer months. Another will be manning two quarters of beef in a packing house.
Red sandstone, found in the hills of Jefferson county, north of Lawrence, were used for two Indian scenes—one a man walking toward a town and another an Indian squaw and papose worshipping at a totem pole. In the latter piece the totem pole, the tepee, tomahawk and peace pipe are made from sandstone. Pittsburgh, Pa., over 190 years ago.
Graduating Friend
All of the carvings are not of a serious nature. Many of them are wooden dodes, which make the children grandchildren, and these dolls represent a Scotch teacher—with dour look—a Scotch inn-keeper with a red nose from many drinking boots with his guests, and a bald man.
Devonhire, where Mr. Endacott lived as a boy, is one of the well known maritime counties of England. From this
Ward's Flowers
POTTED PLANTS ARM BOUQUETS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass. Phone 621
What to Do Now Graduates Ask-
"We Will Take Anything Available From Marines to Section Gangs"
"And what are you going to do this summer?"
By Lawrence Maddy, sp.
The senior architect stared at the tee his shoe, and a slow grain broken arrows is face. "Me? I'm heading for the home." He scrolled off shading a shoot of the section gang."
With the coming of commencement exercises, many of the seniors are wearing puffed frown. Where will they be next year when spring rolls around? Some of them have already hired jobs, even positions, but quite an army of seniors have not unemployed class. Compared to the seniors, other students have a sang froid air.
Many and varied are the jobs K.U. students will tackle this summer. They range from stage acting to joining the marines.
Two senior architects will join the marines soon after graduation. Several of the senior engineers are following their chosen professions: one leaves for Uthu with a rank of another engineer with a rank of the Nakim Engineer Company in Kansas City.
One architecture senior plans to raise enough money to open a modest office in the home town. He already has his first job landed, the construction of a cabin on a lake site. His roommate, who has held a job, sees him there and sees the past few years, the promise of a better position with the state.
Almost the extreme is the case of one医学, a Doctor of Science from the Embryology Department of Michigan University, who will take over his professor's chair during the summer months. He has been rated as absent on leave from the state teacher's college where he before deciding to take up medicine.
A student in the Journalism department will join a stage troupe this summer to portray a fictional part of the state to resume his ticket agent job with a bios company.
Red Blackburn's and Dick Cosset's
county, and the neighboring one, Cornwall, Sir François Drake recruited his sailors for his expeditions against the Spanish in the time of Queen Elizabeth. It was of the men in these counties that Charles Kingley wrote in "Westward Expedition," which he told when the glow of patriotism was returning to Englishmen with the Crinean War. Mr. Endacott has visited many of the places mentioned in this book.
ones hands will locate on sunrise, "spot" jobs. Blackburn has his ladi to a resort in Estes Park, and Gossel will probably accept an engagement in Omaha. Four members of Blackburn's musica, a law student, and a business student, have announced they will make a daily 30-mile trek to Boulder to attend the summer session at the University of Colorado. At least two of Gossel's bard will go to school either at Creston or Colorado while they are playing in that city.
One senior in the School of Business will make the long trip to California to accept a job with a construction company. The construction company will soon move on to a new $1,200,000 job. His roommate, also a business major, growls that if he leaves his house from the many inquiries he has sent out, he will have to go back to selling shoes in his home town.
Many are the ideas voiced by the graduates who have not as yet landed jobs. Some of them are light-hearted, and some of them are down-hearted, but the
SPRING SERVICES For Your CAR
CAR
Polishing Changing to proper Oil and Grease. Battery Service Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
CARTERS
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Thank You
We have appreciated your patronage the past year.
And to those of you who will return again next fall may we be of greater service to you.
Adolph F. Ochse
Printing and Party Shop
814 Mass. — Phone 288
CASH Paid For Used Textbooks
Or you may leave your books, make your selling price, and we will try to sell them for you.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
statement one senior engineer made stands out in the chorus of hoorays and moans:
"I came into this school on a freight train," he narrated, and "I am leaving the same way. The commencement ceremony is behind me, yards and hop a train to Topeka. I'll be able to graba fast from the Dakotas. I crawl up in a box-car beside another bum and say, 'Move over,' he writes. I go to a diploma. Look here. See what I got!"
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consommé
Tomato Bouillon
Temping Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Phone 59 We Deliver
Owl with diploma
Graduation Gifts
That Will Rank In Appreciation Value With the COVEED SHEEPSKIN.
Belt and Buckle Sets $2.00
Initial and Coloried Border Handerchiefs
Tie and Handkerchief Sets $1.00 up
Fancy Sport Belts $1.00 up
Bill Folds $1.00 up
Collar Pin and Tie Chain Sets $1.00
Fitted Toilet Cases $2.45 up
Ki Catches $1.99
Tie Backs $1.00
Fancy Suspenders $1.00 up
Fancy or Plain Hose, box of 3, $1.00
Broadcloth Pajamas $1.50 up
Silk Ties for Summer $1.00 up
Arrow Shirts $2.00 up
Polo Sport Shirts $1.00 up
Jersey Shirts $1.50 up
Spalding Golf Irons $2.25 up
Spalding Golf Woods $3.00 up
Spalding Golf Balls 25c up
Spalding Golf Bags $3.95 up
$1.50 in Retail $4.75
Gladstone Bags $8.35 up
Ladies' Holeproose Hook, box of 2, $1.50 up
Ober's
HARD TO FOCUS FIRE
Your Fourth Year In College
Why Not Use
To Get A Master's Degree?
By attending Summer Sessions you can easily make up a year and earn a master's degree before you leave the University.
Put yourself into the class of those who are prepared to render special service, and make assurance of success doubly sure.
Think It Over
Consult your adviser or the
Director of the Summer Session
103 Fraser
WEDNESDAY: MAY 29,1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Deltah house were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Lane, Mr. Howard and Miss Mary Howard, Mr. Atkins, all of Tulsa Mr. and F. E. Olsen, and Miss Florence Olin of Bermuda Springs; Mrs. and Emma Cormier McGoy c;35, Mary Ellen Miller, c37, and Miller Willem. c35.
Senior Week Offers Several Group Forums
Delta Upland held their annual senior banquet last night, honoring the following seniors: Paul Jorgensen, Tom Schoenberg, Jeffrey LeBoeuf, Luminik, Ed Cline, and Henry Butler.
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
the alumnus Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Henley House.
Rand To Give Concert
Alumni are invited to participate in golf at the Lawrence Country Club on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and a dinner at a variety field at 3 o'clock at afternoon.
The band will give an open air concert on the Dysse Museum step at 7:30 p.m Saturday and one in Fowler Grove at 2:30 p.m Sunday. They will also play at Bucureşani services Sunday night to benefit University dinner and Commencement.
Charles Clayton Morrison of Chicago editor of the Christian Century, will deliver the Baccalaureum sermon at 7 p.m. Sunday.
To Review Alumni Deeds
The University reception will be held in Memorial Union building on Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will invite guests to be in the receiving line, and well-known faculty members will be on hunt to greet old graduates. Afterward there will be a junior-senior dance in the ballroom.
The Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting in Fraser hall at 10 a.m. check Monday morning. At this time, students and alumni can give a review of alumni achievements. Afterward alumni, students, and friends will march to the University dinner at 6 p.m.
Members of the 35 graduating class will have their annual breakfast Monday morning at 7:15 a.m. in the cafeteria.
The week's activities will be climaxed by the Commencement exercises on Monday night at 7 o'clock at the stadium. William Love Bray, president of the American Philosophers Association, address, "Two American Philosophers, Mark Twain and William James."
(Continued from page one)
Greeks Favor Limiting
Stag Lines at Varsities
financially. Leap year dances would be a pretty good idea if limited to perhaps one each semester during the next year."
When confronted with the question of cutting it as it now stands, Lena Wyatt, e35, a member of Alpha Delta
Pi, says. "There is an extreme to the number of stamps and cutting, and I'd be in favor of having the number limited." As for the stageless dances, Wyatt reports, "I believe it would be a lot of fun and I like it, personally. If my daughter is a long year bond you know I. I know I wouldn't enjoy one."
Fred Harris, c36, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, believes that there are far too many stags now attending the dances. As for the stagless dances, Harris remarks, "A very excellent idea to have a few of the vassal stages. That I'd get a bit of fun out of a few year dances, but not too many."
---
Katherine Ann Cassidy, 'cunel, a Gamma Phi Beta, believes, "There is entirely to much cutting and too many stags and not enough girls to really work with." She's good to guard to the stupefies dance idea. Miss Cassidy says, "I'm not in favor of having this type of dance, but I do believe that the stag number should be placed at about one stag to every ten dates." As for the loop year dances, Two a year would be a lot of fun, but they would only have at midweeks."
Jack Atkins, c37, Delta Tuva Delta,
believes that there are too many stags now at the varieties and the limit should be cut from the present 200 to
less than half of those dances. Atkins remarked, "I think it is a very good idea if there are only a few a year, but no more than that.
Leap year dances would be a lot of fun if limited to one or two a year.
It is not exactly in favor of the cutting plan as it now stands. These are the opinions of only a few, of course, but picked at random, we gave a fair idea of how well they expected were the whole columna polled.
CORNELL GETS HERBARIUM AS GIFT FROM FORMER B
Embarrassing Solicitude
Ihnsa, NY. May 28—(UP)—Cornell University has received one of the largest private herbariums in the United States as a gift from Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey, who for 10 years before his retirement was dean of the college of agriculture.
Evanston, Ill. May 28. —(UP) —A lozen young women, members of Evanston's Junior league, were on a run of the city jail. As they file into the court of the inmates asked sympathetically, "Gee, girls, what were you punched for?"
The collection, designated by the university as the Liberty Hyde Bailey Iortorum, represents one of the most admirable scientific additions the university ever has acquired. It marks a period of work on the part of Dr Bailey.
Unusual Football Record
Salen, Ere. May 28—(UP)—Seymour Feurle, Williamette University senior, didn't get into many football games during his college athletic career, but he hung up at least one record. In four years with the Bearcat gridron squad he never missed
PHONE
K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT. Newly papered cool rooms with sleeping porch. Will rent collectively or single. Excellent location. Also apts. for rent. Rates reasonable. Phone 1127W. —165
GIRLS: Room and board for summer school. Close to University. Phone 2640. 1536 Tennessee. —164
ROOM AND BOARD-Cool south rooms for summer call. Call 223R, 1208 Kentucky street. —168
FOR RENT. After reserving one six rooms, furnished and modern, in exchange for good board for a year or for summer time. Inquire 129 Park Street, or phone 1343, after six P.M.
FURNISHED APTS.
BOARD AND ROOM
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
APARTMENT for one person for summer school or next school year. Private bath, private entrance, sleeping room from campus. Call -165 627 West 10th St.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
PHONE K.U.65
LOST AND FOUND
UND A 59c Hair Cut. 25c, 35c KU. BAR shop. 14th Tern. We warrant our Dandrift removeur. Tid-floor—Duckers —IMS
MISCELLANEOUS
CLEANERS
**STUDENT** will pay cash for a good used typwriter. John Robinson, telephone 1728-R. 1116 Mississippi.
**GIRL** for house work, board, room and possibly small wages. Either full or part time. Phone 2016W. -167
**TYPING:** Thesis or term papers by export typist. Rates reasonable. Foreign students given special attention. Call 547 for rates. Mary Robb Stephenson. -164
**LEAVING FOR CHICAGO on the afternoon of June 6th. Will take three students to share expenses. Call Sam 1514W. -167
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
9
14th & Tenn. Phone
9 AT YOUR SERVICE 9
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNTINGBURG 987-237 Mass
International News Photo
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
German Has Become
Favorite Language Study
Of Kansas Students
TAXI
9
"Scientific Twins" Show Smartness
2
Results of scientific experiment with Floris and Margo, 16 months, and Jimmy and Johnap, 3-years old. Both children were blind and had no experience with glass for Floris and Johnap. They display much higher intelligence, and pile up boxes and climb them without injury. They can in an unpredictable state and are able to perform many tasks. Jimmy is easily trained by getting him to do such things on convexity on governing causes of getting candy hands. They do not use photographs, on convincing mothers of getting candy hands.
"The number enrolling in German classes in Kansas Colleges and high schools is increasing steadily year by year," says Prof. E. F. Engel, of the German department, in an article on the status of modern foreign language study in Kansas schools which will appear in the June number of the American Journal of Public Service committee on Survey and Publicity for the Kansas Modern Language association, Professor Engel has for the past ten years made an annual survey.
"In all the high schools in the state, the enrollments in French have decreased, 19%. In English, 25%, while those in German have increased 500%. In the 21 four-year colleges, the enrollment in German this year for the first time, exceeds that in other modern languages. Sixteen of the four colleges enrolled in French; enrolment of 349; Spanish, taught in 18 schools has an enrollment of 974 The number enrolled in this course has been steadily declining in recent years. French taught in these colleges enrolment of 349; Spanish, taught in 18 schools has an enrollment of 974 The number enrolled in this course has been steadily declining in recent years. French taught in these colleges enrolment of 349; Spanish, taught in 18 schools has an enrollment of 974. K. I has over 25% of the total enrollment in French in Kansas Colleges this year."
Youthful Firebug
Professor Engel thinks that interest in foreign language study is being stimulated by the radio, foreign film and increased travel in foreign countries.
Honolulu, T. H., May 28—(UP) A honolulu three-year-old boy is claimed by a girl who was youngest false-fire-alarm-turner-inner. Fireman found him upup and down beside a box when they扔了他, an alarm, so excited he could "talk
Coxhoun, O., May 28—(UP) The five members of the Tuscarawas Township school board are taking a lively interest in the graduation exercises of Coxhoun High School this year. And there is a reason, as each member of the board has a son or daughter in the class.
Mountain Grove Mo, May 28 — (UP) — Troopers of the state highway patrol stopped motorist from smoking and slowed traffic down to a walk on Wheatstone Hill, four miles west of here recently. Three thousand gallons of gasoline had been spilled down the hill when a truck overturned.
Richmond, Va., May 28.—(UF)—A freak accident eliminated Arthur Nail, star milor runner for the University of Richmond, from participation in the last few meetings of this year's track schedule.
Find Meteor Pieces
Omaha, Neb. May 28—(UCP) -C. F Patterson, 45, is St. Joseph Hospital's best customer. He has been in the hospital for 13 months and no count. He has been operated upon these 18 times, mostly for a rare bone disease originating in a bruised knee.
Hospital Favorite
School Board Has Real Interest
Summer, Neb. May 28. — (UP) — Fragments of what is believed to be a meteorite have been found on a farm near here. Spring plowers who found a buried spot on the ground 14 feet deep were called by the fragments. So light they will float in water, the pieces bear traces of sulphur.
FREAK ACCIDENT IN CHAIR
Naff was sitting with his feet propped on a chair. One of his feet slipped and struck the floor, fracturing an ankle bone.
Gasoline Loss a Fire Hazard
Pomerey, O, May 28 —(UP)—A two-year old friend of Charles Burke and a giant carp was ended here recently with victory for the fisherman. The fish, which weighed 22 pounds, frequented a creek near Burke's home and had been hooked frequently, but escaped.
PUTS TRACKSTER OUT OF RACE
Two Years of Fishing
Salem Honors Martyred Collegian
Salem, Ore. May 28—(UP)—Ford McMullen, Williamette University student fireman who lost his life fighting the blaze that destroyed Oregon's state capital on Saturday, commemorated with a memorial first aid car to be bought for the Salem fire department, city officials announced Wednesday that will provide $2,000 for the car.
Gentlemanly Thief
Cincinnati, O. May 28—(UP)—The trophy who robbed Albert Russell, Cincinnati, recently was an obliterating sort of his victim. One night, Russell found a suit of clothes missing and a note from the robe which said: “Your suit is in a pawnshop under the name of Henry Street. I'm on my way to Chicago.”
Football Man Elected Club Head
Milwaukee, May 28. —(UP)—Ralph Metcalfe, national intercollegiate and American champion for the past three years at all standard sprinting distances, now in training at Marquette University for his 1953 summer campion. A junior in the Marquette team that won the varsity competition. He will defend his American titles at Lincoln, Neb., July 3 and 4.
Football Man Elected Club Hend Armes, Iowa, May 28—Marylin Ovariate Gebreuze, Iowa, May 28—ne elected president of the Varsity *T* Club, men's honorary athletic fraternity. Bordman, Indiana, Mifflin college, succeeds Frank Hood basketball captain and football end.
Talks to be Given Over KFKU
**Talks to be given Over KFKU**
A Winnie D. Lowe爵士 super of the High School, will present a series of two talks over radio station KFKU June 4 and June 6 at 9:45 p.m. Her subject is "The Wonderful World of our present English words."
KFKU
2.30 p.m. Avoiding the Next Depression, Prof. L. D. Jennings
0:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.
2:45 p.m. K.U. News Notes, Prof. W.A.
Dill.
15. p.m. play, *Play "Writer of Dreams" by Bidley Rintourte, all nigro cast, under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton.*
Thursday
20 p.m., Memorial Day program; cello,
piano trio arrangement; Prof. Karl
Kurinterreiter, Axekarian Field,
Arthur Field, Cramer Field,
and Rubin Field.
Friday
45 p.m. 143rd Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel, presenting Forrest Corse
9:45 p.m., Play, "The Dreamy Kid," by Eugene O'Neil, Negro cast.
2. 30 p.m., Conclusion of the present series of the Music Appreciation hour.
BOOKS For the Graduate
GRADE
here are a few suggestions
Hilton - Lost Hosier. $2.50
Douglas - Green Lights. $2.50
Suckow - The Folks. $3.00
Glibran - The Prophet. $2.50
Milley - Selectoed Poems. $2.50
Mastofeld - Collected Poems. $5.00
McKinnon - Autobiography. $3.75
Steffens - Autobiography. $3.75
Pennell - Echterns and Etchings. $10
Black and Gold Library. $2.00 each
Modern Library. $9c and $1.00.
Come in next time you are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Buy Your Vacation
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Wardrobe at Weaver's
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935
Ross Recaptures His Welterweight Crown by Decisior
Fans Show Disasatisfaction as McLarnin Is De- laurent Loser in Battle.
Bv the United Press
Polo Grounds, New York, May 29 — The 1935 model Barney Roxa—a black-haired, beady-eyed, stream-lined Jewish boxer, groomed to perfect fighting edge—tightly recaptured the world wetweight champion drugs McLaren of Australia andchine gun attackibly slid the lien-hearted Irishman right from under the crown.
In this, their third and most savage title brawl, Barney laid down one of the most wishing bargains ever seen in a New York ring as he raked the champion's body and head with heat of smashing right and left hooks.
His unceasing attack in the face of one of the greatest performances McLarnin ever turned in during 14 years of ring warfare won for Barney the Damage and Judge of Reference. Jim Dunningham and Judge Abel Godsberg and George Lecon.
This decision met with divergent reactions from the crowd of more than 43,000 fans in the great green horse-hoe New York Giant hose ball ground.
A robust undercurrent of booing was noted in the tumult with which the crowd greeted the grand battle just as after the first two Ross-MeCarrin bouts there was considerable disagreement and dissatisfaction.
But there was little doubt in minds of the experts who watched the heavier, stronger, and vastly improved Barney regain the crown which he leapt to speak to. Seven to a crown that Barney originally had won from Jimmy last May 28.
Tonight Barney greets the erstwhile scourge of five divisions at his own game, gauging Rush match success and learning no matter after his body and head, throwing punches from all directions and bearing the dynamite in both the fist high boxers before him.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TRIES
ATHLETICS AT UNIVERSIT
Berkeley, Calif. May 28—(UP)—Mrs Blanche Ahlschag, 69, is one person who believes in the old adage about never being too old to learn.
For the last seven and a half years she has been in a regular University of California student. Recently she took up athletics, and is proficient in rowing golf, canoeing, tennis and expressive dancing.
Skunk Causes Holiday
Every two years she has made it a point to master a new language. So far she speaks and reads fluently in French, German, Spanish, Italian, Russian and Polish. She now is studying Hebrew and will start in Chinese.
Speedsters Beware!
Spekane, Wash., May 28—(UP) —Students at Lewis and Clark high school did little studying for several days, after a skunk apparently tangled its body. A team made his presence known over the up-to-date ventilating system.
Ludlow, Mass. May 28—(UP) -Ludlow speeders are on the lookout for the town's No.1 policeman. He is Charles White, 83, who still patens his antique hard-rubber-tired bicycle in the community preserving the peace.
Finds Mules Scarce
Vancouver, Wash., May 28. (UP)—Washington has no overproduction of mules. Supervisor K. P. Cepi of Columbia National Forest wanted 36 pack mules to improve forest fire season, but week's search of Washington farms yield only 12.
Dogs Fails to Forget
Mt. Vernon, Wash. May 28—(UP) --Frederick Sears trained his colleague too well. He taught the animal to bring the evening paper in the house. The paper went outside and brought back seven dozen papers belonging to neighbors.
Sentenced to Spanking
Chester, Pa., May 28—(UP)-Sentences that they be spanked by parents were meted out to three boys and an 11-year-old girl when they were arraigned before Magistrate Robert Meaden for charges of "borrowing" an automobile.
Shot Hits Dynamite Shed
Boise, Idaho, May 28, 2018—(A) A shot at a porcupine sent H. E. Langille to the hospital. The shot, instead of hitting the prickly animal, struck a dugout at the Homestead mine. The resulting hurt injured Langille severely.
Baseball Scores
(By The United Press) National League
National League
Philadelphia  100  000  100 - 1  6  1
Pittsburgh  000  200  108 - 3  11  1
Pezzullo, Bivin, Davis, Prim and
Todd; Weaver and Padden.
Boston  210  001  000 - 4  11  5
Cincinnati  100  250  14x - 13  18
Rhem, Cantwell, and Spoer; Derringer and Lombard.
New York at St. Louis, rain.
New York at St. Louis, rain.
Brooklyn at Chicago, rain.
American League
Chicago ... 002 200 001 -5 8 0
Philadelphia ... 013 001 105 -6 10 1
Lyons, Myatt and Sewell; Marcum,
Baldwin
and Berry.
Detroit   000 140 102 -8 12 1
New York   000 100 100 -4 3
Crowder and Hayworth; Gomer
Murray and Dickey.
Cleveland ... 100 001 300-51 11 0
Washington ... 000 001 400-14 12
Harder and Pytlk; Newsom and
Pulson
Walkup, Coffman, Knott and Hemsley; Grove, Welch, W. Ferrell and Berr.
American Association
Kansas City, Kan. 101 201 004-9 15
Columbus 620 101 001-9 5
Page, Moore and Madjieki; Cambert
Cooper and Ogrodowski.
Ohio State Cannot Lose
University of Southern California Hands Meet to School on Platter
Los Angeles, May 28.—(UP)—Jesse Owens, Ohio State one-man track team, and his willing cohorts virtually were handed a dual meet with the University of Southern California on a platter tonight.
By agreement with Bill Hunter, athletic director of the Trojans and L. W. St. John of the Buckeyes, only first places are in the meet to be held here June 15.
And the order of events will be revised in a manner desired by Owens and his coach that the sensational spinter-binder-jumper can go after still greater marks with plenty of rest between every event.
JAILED FOR PRISON BREAK AFTER 22 YEARS' FREEDOM
Lansing, May 28—(U,P). If Frank Norris hadn't escaped from prison here in 1930 he would have finished his won-gent out in about 1951.
Norris was returned here 22 years after his escape. Kaisas authorities got custody when he was discharged recently from the Michigan state prison and returned him to complete the old sentence.
Will Teach Here
Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic art will teach during the summer session. He has taught at Glen Haven, Colo. Robert Calderwood, professor of speech and dramatic art, will teach during the summer will spend the summer in Minnesota.
Ames, Iowa, May 28—A check of the athleticfiles has revealed that Lawrence Minaky, El Monte, Calif., sophomore javelin artist, who gave Iowa State its first in the Big Six outdoor championship last week, had followed rather well the example set by Carl Ripper. "Xlone javelin star of 1934."
Minsky, Iowa State Star,
Follows Ripper's Record
Up until the Drake dual meet this season, Minsky's best throw had been 158 feet. In the Bulldog dual contest, the 'alifornia youth cut loss with a throw # over 10 to *win* his event, and he was also the performance to win the BIG Six title.
Ripper, Kansas Relay champion in 1934, who represented Iowa State at the national collegiate meet, was get-together with his sophomore and junior years, but in his senior year, he uncorrelated a 208-foot throw in a Science Day exhibition, here won the Kansas championship with a jump that placed him second in the Drake Relays, behind Nate Blair of Louisiana State, who created a new record. He later won the state championship as well as being one of three Cyclone representatives at the national meet.
Wins Cyclones Only First at Annual Big Six Track Meet
Kappa Kappa Gamma Follows 11 Points Behind in Race
Pi Beta Pi is now leading Kappa
Gammal at 670 points while the
Kappa has 615 women's intramural race. All contests have beta played except the final in
Brazil.
The standings of the various teams are
Moxley and Stockwell, Independent and Dodge and Bredental, Kappa Kappa Gamma, have advanced to the semi-finals in their divisions in tennis. The rest of the games will be played as soon as possible.
Pi Beta Phi, 676; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 655.1% Independent; 325; IWW,
518; Alia Delta Pi, 512; Sigma Kappa
461.5; Alpha Gamma Delta, 439;
Gamma Phi, 40; 439; Gamma Phi,
40; Chi Chi, 439; Alpha Chi
Omega, 384; Corln Hall, 513; TNT,
288; Alpha Omieron Pi, 270; Watkins
Hall, 269; Eczi, 223; Gamma Zeta, 102.
Parkersburg, W. Va., May 28—(UP)—Blemesserland Island, scene of part of the Aaron Burr "conspiracy" activities, may be made into a public park if PWA funds are used by the state of West Virginia.
SCENE OF BURR CONSPIRACY TURNED INTO PUBLIC PARK
Rekindling of interest in the spot has come with the granting of a ferry license to Peter Brookhart, of Rockland, an Ohio city where many tourists should the place be improved, it is expected that tourists from several adjacent states would wish to visit the place. The island have known nationally the name of the place and set up new country in the southwest.
Pi Phi's Lead Intramurals
Read the Kansan want ads.
FOR GREATER SPEED COMFORT·SAFETY RIDE THE Streamliner
2 ROUND TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN TOPEKA-LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CITY
SPECIAL WEEK-END FARES
RIDE THE Streamliner
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1. $10.00 round event Friday, Saturday and Sunday from Tampa,
Lawrence, Kansas to New York on Monday and Tuesday.
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Gangway for Longlegs
"Wimpy" Gerber of City College, New York, who is expected to break some records during his time at the school, has set his career's him across his way through school as a barber.
COURT COMPELS MOTORIST
TO PAY HITCH HIKER $1,50
Utica, NY, May 28 - (UP)—Financial responsibility of benevolent motorists who pick up hitch-hikers was exemplified again in a court order which approved a settlement of $1,500 against Lawrence Brome of Rome.
Brown had to pay that sum to Gordon A. Eastabrook, 20, of Florence, Mass. Colgate University sophomore, who was injured when the Brown car left the road and struck a telephone pole at North Ilion.
Brown had picked up Eastabrook along the road.
Woman Works Homestead
Houquim, Wash, May 28 — (UP)—At 70, Mrs. Clara Matney proved on her 18-case homeward. In 10 years she owned the best farm of the best small farms in Grays Harbor County. Mrs. Matney did most of the work herself in clearing land and erecting buildings.
WOMEN STUDENTS ORGANIZE VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB
Columbus, Ohio, May 28—(UP) The first club of its kind in the United States has been established at Ohio State University here—a organization for women students of veterinary medicine. It has been named the Brumley Club, honoring Dr. Oscar V. Brumley, Ohio State's dean of veterinary medicine.
Pi Delta Phi Holds Initiation
Di Pti Delta, hortonomy language fraternity, hold initiation service yesterday afternoon for the following: Wini-fred Koeing, c. 26. Cerna Hard, m37; Lesle Rutledge, gr, and Eugenia Gillee, gr.
Vacation Bound?
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Home by
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Phone 120
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ING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS
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Round Trip to Moon Within Next Two Centuries Says Scientist
Ann Arbor, Mich., May 28. - (UP) Modern science is still far from determining if there is life, as we know it, on the 1,000,000,000,000,000 (quintillion) stellar systems known to man, in the opinion of Dr. Heber D. Curtis, observatory director at the University of Michigan.
Only an expedition to the solar planets would determine if there is life beyond the earth, according to Dr. Curtis, who predicted that within the next two centuries, Earth will be powered by trinitololus (TNT) which will make a round trip to the moon.
Even the 200-inch telescope now being constructed for a California observatory will not definitely determine whether there is life in the glowing globes of the firmament, Dr. Curtis said. "A 2,000-inch telescope, could no be made would not enable us to make out any works of life on the surface of a neighbor planet."
However, Dr. Curtis granted that no astronomer is able to prove there is no extra-terrestrial life.
Join the Gang for a COKE Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Shipment Memorial Union
Sub-basement Memorial Union
--and
NO
LONG
WAITING
Come where you can see and pick your lunch.
.
WHILE SO BUSY
why not
EAT at the
Always a Bargain Show
CAFETERIA
PATEE 10c 15c
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
Immortal Classic
"GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST"
MARIAN MARSH
RALPH MORGAN
Singing - Dancing - Novelty Acts
ON THE STAGE
Nites only at 8:40
VIRGINIA SAUNDERS
KIDDIE REVUE
GRANADA
TONITE at 9:00
Every One Has The Registered Is Eligible.
ON THE SCREEN
"THE MAN WHO KNWE TOO MUCH"
Technicolor Cartoon News - Comedy
$50 FREE!
THURSDAY FOR THE WEEK-END
The Great American Classic Comes to the Screen
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster"
with
NORMAN FOSTER
CHARLOTTE HENRY
and
"MAN OF ARAN"
Plus-Technicolor Cartoon
World's Latest News
By Edward Eggleston with
SUNDAY 4 Days
Gu Cuckoo With Hot-Cha
in the land of Curasacha.
You Do a Mexican-
cans! We Meet
Gals Who Can-Can!
Learn the "Muchacha!"
"IN CALIENTE"
DOLOGES DEL RIO
PAT O'BRIEN
GLENDA FARRELL
EDWARD HORTON
DICKINSON NOW!
ALL SEATS 25c
Showing Before Packed Houses
"I'm A Lady And I've Been Thrown Outa Better Places Than This!"
MAE WEST
From the stable to grand opera in one lump! They can't come too elegant for this cartel acuent. She got swank, and things!
"Goin' to Town"
P. S. Wait until you hear Moe sing grand
opera! It's a treat you'll never forget!