تداول فروع التجارة بواسطة المخزون الرئيسي لإدارة إدارة الفروع والتداول في أعمالها واستخدامها من قبل الشركة.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
MARCH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the
Madison Ave. New York City. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Under act of March 3, 1879, on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
V.D.—A 'Real Reason'?
Amid frequent reiterations of "We don't want to be bull-headed," and "Thers is nothing I wouldn't do for a veteran," the county commissioners stood by their guns Monday afternoon when the Jayhawk Veterans club presented its petition protesting the resolution which bans dancing in places which sell beer.
Commissioner Penny, however, finally came through with the "real reason" behind the resolution.
Relegating all other arguments to the background, Mr. Penny said that the commissioners actually were stirred into action by a report from the county health officer containing the information that 89 cases of veneral disease had occurred in the county during the past year.
Of the 89 cases, approximately one third were attributed to "pickups" from places outside the city of Lawrence which sell beer and permit dancing.
The commissioners feel that the separation of beer and dancing, (or the removal of dancing, as it is) would reduce the number of undesirables attending such places and consequently reduce V.D.
Granting that a few places have clean records and admittedly uncertain as to what the actual effects of the resolution will be, the commissioners just want to "try it for a year and see."
At the same time they say that if anybody can propose something better the resolution will be considered immediately.
Proposing something better should be simple for any good physician. New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and many other communities have provided free blood test stations and free V.D. clinics with penicillin and all other modern means of treatment.
Minneapolis has long and successfully employed a system of deputizing one employee of each cabaret, and it is his duty to prevent the admission of minors, take into custody persons reported and described by the board of health, and quiet any disturbances which arise.
There is little reason to believe that the removal of dancing will prevent the patronage of those socially undesirable persons at whom the new law is aimed. A deputy might succeed.
In the case of V.D. clinics, there would be some expense to the city. But the addition of a mill to the tax levy should be less painful and more effective than an experimental resolution which deprives the county of a favorite form of recreation.
One more point—most college students like to dance. Many prefer travelling to Kansas City or Topeka to spending a dance-less weekend in Lawrence. Parents already are voicing a legitimate protest to the increasing number of out-of-town weekends.
All of this because three men think that banning dancing might do a little good.—J.C.
Agricultural scientists report that they have perfected an acid which, when sprayed on a lawn, causes dandelions to curl up and die, while grass thrives on it. Perhaps now the dandelion diggers may rest their aching backs and devote their lives to something constructive—like golf.
The revised King James version of the Bible will be a help to the Little Guy who seriously means to read it, but doesn't understand. We are wary, however, of how the experts will revise "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want..."
Affairs Of State
The first campus evidence of election year in Kansas has presented itself recently in the reactivation of the K.U. Young Republican club and the expected organization of the Young Democrats.
Integral parts of the regular state Republican and Democratic parties, these campus political clubs offer students valuable experience in public work and give them experience in dealing with the real problems of state and nation.
Before the war, Young Republicans and Young Democrats were both active on the campus and at times played an important part in state politics.
For instance, the first "Ratner for Governor" club was organized by Republican students in 1938 and was forceful in the Republican's nomination and subsequent election.
In 1940 Governor Rarner was defeated by Democratic candidate, William Burke, in the general election by more than 1700 votes.
However, when the absentee ballots came in, among them more than 600 from the college Young Republican organizations, Governor Ratner took the election by 430 votes.
The purpose of the college clubs is threefold:
(1) to interest college students in taking an active part in the parties in city, county, state, and national affairs.
(2) to acquaint students with the inner workings of the party system and with the practical aspects which make a democratic system work; to acquaint students with the party and governmental leaders.
(3) to allow students whose higher education makes them aware of social and economic problems to present their ideas through effective channels.—R.L.G.
By Bibler
Reporting a new non-fraternization rule of the Red army occupying Austria, a Chicago Tribune newsgatherer, John Thompson, adds the "probable" reasons for the order. The "probable" reasons given contain pure anti-Russian propaganda, typical of the insane warmongering of the elements of reaction in this country.
Little Man on Campus
History
This, my son, is the Earth. Mother of Men. Ravished by her sons for the treasures She would freely give to all.
Unto each she bestows her green and living Beauty;—calm rivers beneath the moon and starry sky, A rose, a mountain, the swaying grain, the sea. . .
But from the iron of her bosom they fashion bayonets, And from her rich breasts they suck the oil for war. Forests, pastures, meadows, are cluttered with the dying...
The ocean floor, littered with skeletons in many uniforms.
The shining plow upturns the rusted sword.
What is peace to medals, and sabers flashing in the sun?
This, my son, is the Earth.
This is a sepulchre floating in space...
Only a coffin suspended beneath the silent heavens.
JEAN MOORE.
College junior.
Daily Kanşan Open Letters
Dear Inter-fraternity Council:
For the sake of appearances we suggest that you either collect several $300's around the Hill or distribute paddle mufflers to several organizations in your group. The neighbors are talking.
THE DAILY KANSAN
Dear Tuesday Teachers:
We're sure you realize that the pitch of school spirit Monday night in Kansas City will be inversely proportionate to the extent of the student's worries over his Tuesday assignments.
(A word to the . ..)
THE DAILY KANSAN
Budgeting of study time is one of the important problems every student faces, and a student's success depends, to a large degree, on how well he solves that problem.
Dear Faculty:
Many of the faculty members are already doing this and some make assignments for the entire semester at the beginning of the course. To extend this system throughout the
Though each student must find the solution to his own study requirements, the faculty can assist in a very real way.
Why is it not adopted as a faculty-wide policy to issue assignments, especially reading assignments, from one to two weeks in advance?
University would be a study aid to everyone.
All students have had the experience of being given a long or difficult assignment on relatively short notice and more often than not those assignments come at the busiest part of the student's week.
Advance knowledge of what will be required in all their courses would make it easier for students to budget their study time effectively.
Some will maintain that it is unwise for students to go very far ahead of classrooms lectures and discussions, especially in some courses.
This has become increasingly necessary with the crowded library conditions and the great amount of reference reading that is required.
But the opportunity should be available to the student to use spare time for the preparation of future assignments if he so desires.
Assignments are often dependent upon classroom progress but an outline two weeks in advance will more often than not coincide entirely with the material covered in class.
The only thing needed is for all members of the faculty to follow the example some have already set and help the students make better use of their study time.
THE DAILY KANSAN
Rock Chali
By BUNNY LAWLEE Spring Tonic: Have you been mean lately? If so, and at a loss as to how to give the pent-pent emotions, s Tri Delt's Mary Ann Saw Barbara Magill. They "fell Friday night, so decided to out on the rest of the house tering Mentholatum on all rors, painting everyone's clear nail polish. It's teddy but the results are amazing.
'Bye, Gene . . . It's those Phi's again. We know that everyone does funny things, too . . . but Phi Psi's are the only ones we tell about them.
Anyhow, by way of a farewell Gene Kittle, who is leaving for army next Tuesday, Peg Sande and others threw a slight party the City Saturday night. As evening wore on, someone incrow, being inexperienced at Psi "parties", ordered some "sweet" to drink. The order are and when the person who had dered it found it distasteful, offered to drink it so it wouldn't waste . . . very thoughtful. Th were dandy until Gene and Peg up to dance. Gene couldn't see floor; in time, no one saw Gene.
About face. The Delt house definitely one place where "freshmen" have the actives ranked. At dinner the other is for instance, when members for pledges to "air raid" under tables, Alan Smith, Frank Campbuck Neil, Jerry Numalee, L Harris, and others stayed sedat put. Majors, captains, and lieutenants all, they knew who command whom to answer an air raid sigr
Later tonight. Some people just naturally witty; some peo aren't just naturally witty. Harry (Hamaf) McClure is natlally witty.
Consider the following; At the B Delta Theta initiation banquet the old actives leaned back to er coffee, and the initiates endeavsilently to uncross their eyes af looking long and tenderly at the new pins, Harry rose and announce "By way of entertainment, we w all step outside now and watch L Evans pull up a few trees."
The house recently passed by standing vote of 222 to 43 a bill impose stuff federal controls on the demands of Petroillo and his Ameri can Federation of Musicians (AFL) against broadcasters. The senat passed a much more moderate meaure last year.
Washington. (UP)—The hous voted overwhelmingly today to per mit senate-house conferences to wort out a compromise bill to restri James Caesar Petrio, head of a musicians' union, in his dealing with the radio industry.
Hi, Pal! Every week we shall e-deaver to insert at least one p-found statement in this colum r readers to remember always C ready—here it comes. When E. Stanton was asked what the F Gam's had been doing of late amuse themselves, he lifted sta-filled eyes to the heavens and sa-in a hushed tone, "We have all be very quiet and refined."
By a roll-call vote of 309 to 39. I agreed to a senate request that conference be authorized to wolf out differences between senate ar house versions of legislation to cur Fetrillo.
House Okays Joint Action On Petrillo B'
Under normal circumstances, there would be little opposition to a senate-house conference. However, the first attempt of the house interstate commerce committee to send the bill to conference was blocked by Rep Vito Marcantonio, A.L., N.Y., a vigorous opponent of the house measure.
The city of Dalhart in the Texas panhandle, is nearer to the capital cities of six other states than it is to Austin, the capital of Texas.