PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1929
Kansan Comment
Memorial Day and Memorial Union
The Memorial Union building did not remain open on the one day of the year it might well have remained open.
In 1924 it was given to the University in memory of the Kansas soldiers who gave their lives for their country.
Yesterday twenty-one years after those soldiers had died, alumni and friends of the school came to visit the Campus. Some of them were from that class of '24. They wanted to show their children what their class had promoted for the University.
The door was locked. A glimpse of the rough, red bricks and the placeon the east door had to satisfy them.
Sex Education Is Necessary
From college campuses in every section of the country, the demands of youth for sex education are being heard with increasing volume. After years of suppression, sex, a taboo topic for decades under a system of Victorian morals, has become a matter of public concern. Problems the youth of the nation are facing every day are finally gaining wide and public recognition.
But the fight for sex education has only begun. The public only now is emerging from the Dark Ages, with its many outmoded ideas which must be done away with. Organized education, substituted for haphazard experimentation, can do much towards sex sanity and racial strength. Students are demanding adequate, intelligent information directly applicable to their problems as students and future parents.
Incomplete sex education has been costly. Statistics show that seventy-eight per cent of six-and-a-half-million syphilis cases are acquired before the age of twenti-five. Though college students have been foremost in smashing through the censorship of "decency" in fighting venereal disease, this is only a part of the sex problem.
The greatest need today is for a clear exposition and detailed solution of the problems of both pre-marital and marital relationships. Courses dealing with these problems have been too few in number and sorely limited in the information they dispense. Of equal importance with intelligently conducted sex relationships are intelligently conducted sex courses.
Sex education, to meet the needs of modern living as youth is building it, must become an integral part of the curriculum of every university.
Perhaps a Way Out For King Cotton
A possible solution of the United States cotton problem that exists in the very material form of a surplus of 11,500,000 bales of stored cotton may be effected in the near future through the development of a mostly-seed type of cotton.
A peculiar situation exists in regard to cotton production and consumption in this country. While millions of bales of cotton lie in storage waiting for a profitable market, the United States last year imported some 83,000,000 pounds of linenseed oil because there was a shortage of cotton seed in this country.
Sixty years ago the only problem that existed with regard to the seeds was that of easy disposal. With the discovery of the many uses to which the oil extracted from the seeds may be put, they have come to represent twenty per cent of the cotton grower's income.
Research has been going on since the cotton seed shortage became serious to find a way in which the oil could be obtained without importing it and other oils that are substituted for it. Anew kind of cotton has been developed that is practically all seed with very little lint. Years ago the efforts were all bent in opposite direction; toward the development of cotton with a great deal of lint.
With the development of the new type of cotton, it is believed by some agricultural authorities that by special breeding a popular brand of cotton may be developed to produce more oil than it now does with no reduction in the amount of cotton fiber.
If such a species of cotton seed can be developed and some practical use may be found for the 19,000,000 tons of waste in the form of stalks and hulls from the crop that accumulates every year, the planters can afford to sell their lint at a lower price and compete with low foreign markets.
The discovery of practical uses for linseed oil once saved many cotton planters from possible bankruptcy. Perhaps the discovery of a profitable market for stalks and hulls will make cotton production in competition with foreign planters profitable once again.
Why Not a Campus Intersorority Sing?
One of the high spots of the spring semester to many students and faculty members is the interfraternity sing sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. Each fraternity sings three songs, including the Alma Mater.
Intense rivalry causes the fraternities to work hard. The result is a blending of untrained voices in a surprisingly pleasant program.
But fraternities are not the only organized houses who work on song arrangements and practice singing. Many sororites do the same thing.
Why not an intersoriority sing? Such a thing has existed before on the campus, but for various reasons seemed to lack the support necessary for survival. An intersoriority sing, in fact, could be even more attractive and successful than the interfraternity sing.
Actors and writers of the Federal Theater, like a clique of New Yorkers toying with ideas and trying the mout on intimate friends, have injected a new freshness into the theatrical world. The actors and writers found the money to put their ideas into effect, and although their first attempts viewed with raised eyebrows from the sanctuary of the commercial theater, surprisingly enough these inclinations proved "boxoffice."
W.P.A. Theater Startles the 'Stage'
And "boxoffice" innovations were more startling than the absence of scenery, or the renovations of "Dr. Faustus" and "Macbeth." The appeal to the masses was decidedly different, and proven to be decidedly "boxoffice." In New York City, first nighters at W.P.A. plays included a million persons—sixty per cent of whom had never before seen a legitimate play.
Thus, through the channels of relief, the masses are introduced to dramatic acting. The commercial theater plodded through its usual season. It took the Federalists to think of producing "Pinochio;" to infuse Negro actors into "Macbeth;" to make "The Mikado" swing hot; to delve into the contemporary sociological scene with "Triple A Plowed Under."
The handicaps were legion. "Sing for Your Supper" was first rehearsed in 1938. Five different actors held the lead, and some thirty others left the play to be hired by the "haughty" commercialists.
Significant is the fact that the Federalists are composed mainly of oldsters. And thus the W.P.A. demonstrates that not just the younger generation can infuse new life and spirit into united endeavor. And even more significant is their proof that enterprise is sometimes more progressive than private.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 26, N. Connecticut, 51, 13A.
Wed. at 8:30 a.m. on the clock; on the desk
presentation and 11:20 a.m. Saturday for Sunday
讲座.
NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS: All faculty employed on a nine months basis are requested to call the Business Office, on or before June 10, to sign the pay roll for June—Karli-Kuszar. Bursar.
Sunday for Sunday night
WSGA BOOK EXCHANGE. Beginning Friday, June
3, the W.S.GA. Book Exchange will be open to pur-
sure applicants.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Managing Editor ... Harry Hill
Harris International ... Walt Menginer Chartered
News Editor ... Reggie Buxton
Telegraph Editor ... Clovellia Holden
Wiley Hill ... John Hester
Sunday Editor ... Stewart Jones
Picture Editor ... Elena Torrence
Editor ... Milord Ross and Jon
Society Editor ... Mary Lou Randall
Southeast Editorial ... Siri Ellison
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Advertising Manager ... Orman Wanmaker
Editor-in-Chief
Editors: Morrison McBride,
Morrison McBride
Feature Editors
Ames Murine
Ames Murine
Publisher ------------------------ Harold Addington
MEMBER
1 KUNDSO
PRESS ASSOCIATION
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tys
Writing in his syndicated column, Charles B. Driscoll claims that he攒 an entire day the New York World's Fair and the total cost was $100. Driscoll undoubtedly stayed away from the marble machines.
The culture of the Red man has finally made it's impression on college life. One student who built a cavern to navigate the Kaw during the summer months has christened the boat "Tu-pipy-tu-wu."
REPRESENTATES FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
CORBISON UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
CHICAGO BOOK LAWS INSTITUTE FASHION
Two graduates of a large Kansas high school recently were awarded four-year scholarships to Yale University. One of the boys won the French horn contest at the National tournament, and the man placed fourth in a golf tournament. Funny that Harvard let good 'material like that get away from 'em,
If there must be prognosis in the movies, let it be subtle or at least dramatic as witness "The Life of Emile Zola" or "Jaures," but for heaven's sake, let's avoid the剧院s and melodramatics which made "Man of Conquest" the most boring show of the year—to date. Besides the producers picked a mighty poor man to play it out of Confession, which to glorify Americanism, until Hitler took over Austria, the conquest of Texas was about the best example of political skilkuggery recorded in history.
by John Randolph Tye
Large Crowd
of our leaders have bad to go out of the state to get a chance," he lamented.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, during the school week. Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class master's degree. Office of Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
(Continued from page one)
Chancellor Lindley knew Makot as a senior, he said, and admired him. "He represents second generation leadership," the Chancellor said, "and comes here knowing Kansas language and Kansas tradition."
Dr. Lindley described the "honeymoon period" that each new chancellor enjoys when everybody is for him until he makes some decisions that dispoint a few. "I hope the new chancellor's honeymoon period will be paid," said, "and that you will be as loyal to him as you were to me."
An indication that he was pleased with the appointment of a younger man was given by the Chancellor who said that we must bring in new and younger men to replace those older ones who are retiring.
On his return to the University, as a teacher, Dr. Lindley said, he didn't want to be bothered with administrative matters. With the exception of possible aid if the new chancellor desires it, the Chancellor is severing all connections with administration. "But if you want to do something," in Sankrit, or philosophy, he said, "come and see me."
No More Administration
Velma Wilson, president of the
W. S.G.A. presented a large portrait of Chancellor Lindley, prepared by the W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. The portritt will hang in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building, the seat of student self-government. Prof. Russell Wiley directed the University Band in several numbers
Section 1. That Section 2 be amended to read as follows. The manager of the Varsity Dancer Manager, the president of the Chairmen of the Newcomer Variety Dance Manager, the president of the Men's Student Council, to be appointed by the President of the Men's major political party, and two members of the University with the approval of the Union Manager shall be chosen from a state of candidates from the University at large. The duties of the College Rules for non-athletic organizations must be set in the University Daily Kanon must be chosen. The Variity Dance Manager shall be chosen not later than the 20th of April.
AN AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 13
Be it enacted by the Associated men of the
University of Kansas:
Section 2. That Section II he amended the Director's Rule requiring that the Manager shall receive compensation for his efforts to ensure that the Director (in $10,000 per year, by which compensation exceeds annual earnings) shall, at the end of the year, return to the Variety Dinner Monkey Program, if there is a surplus in the Variety Dinner program, if there is a surplus in the Variety Dinner program.
Section 3. That this bill shall have full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
President of New Student Council Attoren: CLIPFORD WILLIS Secretary of New Student Council Approval: E. H. LINLEY
A Bill to Create a Student Forum Board
BILL NO. 1
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the
Section 1. A Student Forum Board is hereby created which shall be composed of a chairman and six members appointed as
honorary by "MEMBERS". As soon as pre-commitment is possible, but its still required by the new officers and members of the State Governing Association, the president of the two States Governing Associations, the presidents of the two members to be members of the Forum Board. Thus each of each Council shall be a member of that council.
Section 3. CHAIRMAN. The chairman of the Forum Board shall be selected by the Senate Student Council, the President of the University, and three members of the faculty of the University to be designated from the Advisory Committee of the Men's Student Council; one to be designated from the Self Governance Association of the Women's Self governing Association or the members of the committee mentioned above.
Section 4. VACANCIES. If the chairmaker invites to serve in any reason, he will be filled in the manner by the navyancy sha
a. Grant funds to asset University organization that provides lectures, but without the assistance of the Board would be trapped in the Board of the forums or lecture rooms of the Board
n. Assist in planning the Community Lecture Series upon request or approval.
The chairman of the Board and those representing men and women, designated by the chairman shall comprise a subcommittee. Arrange student forums under its own responsibility.
be the duty of the roi de guerre to set in action a period of one month following the selection. Section 7. APPROXIMATIONS. Not later than March 19, 2004, the Women's Self-Government Council and the Women's Self-Government Department of the Chamber of the Forces Council grant the roi de guerre of the succeeding grain of the landed or of the succeeding lease less than two months to be available for the use of the roi de guerre during the COVID-19. The Women's Self-Governing Council.
Section 6. ADVISORY BOARD. It shall be the duty of the Board to retrain it in an advisory capacity to the new Board for a period of one month following the selec-
RELAX between finals — but do the same PROFITABLY-$$$
HERE'S HOW
Dress tackily for our 9 p.m.
"HOLLYWOOD TACKY PARTY"
Come at 7 to our one-night showing of
"GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE"
Parade across our stage and win part of the $20.00 in prizes.
-2-
- 3 -
ADMISSION IN COSTUME 25c
otherwise 35c
SATURDAY — 7 p.m.
$5—best imitation or female star
$5—for the tackiest boy
$5—for the tackiest girl
$5—best imitation of male star
AWARDS TOTALING $20
JAYHAWKERS here's
your chance to make vacation money and have a good time DICKINSON THEATRE
DICKINSON THEATRE
or the Men's Student Council at any time may require the chairmen of the Forum to appear in person before the Council makes recommendations to the Forum board by a current resolution of the two Councils, and to provide current resolution of the two Councils that prior to the adoption of a concurrent resolution, the chairman of the Forum should present the contents of the resolution before the
Section 8. REMOVALS. The Chairman may move a written notice of both Comité members contained in a concurrent resolution to be contained in a concurrent resolution made for another reason by the date of time set forth in such notice by the Comité member
Section 15.1 of the ANSI Code shall include a complete report of the activities of the Forum board for the year. One copy of the annual report shall be held by the counsel, and a copy shall be retained in the counsel's file.
Section 11. TRANSFER OF RECORDS.
Each Board, Forum shall transmitt to the Executive Committee of the following items as its content of the following items: (a) a formulated statement of financial transactions for the Forum; (b) a formulated statement of financial transactions concerning speakers and other relevant recommendations by the Board to the recommended委员会 of the Board to the recommended委员会 of the Board
Section 12. REPEAL. Number 234 of the "Men's Student Council," entitled "A Hill Concerning the Student Forum Board" is hereby recalled.
President of Men's Student Council
Attested: CLUFFORD WILLIS
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Approved: E. H. LINDLEY
Section 13. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication as provided by the Constitution.
BILL NO. 2
A Bill Concerning the Form and Procedure for Petitions for Contributions from
Do it enacted by the Associated Men of the University of Kansas;
Section 1. FORM OF PETITION. Any organization which desires a contribution from the Mee's Student Council shall provide it at no cost, and the Treasurer of the organization and committee which the money is to be used, supported by a budget for the pertinent school year, or otherwise designated as budget of the petitioning organization shall contain a statement of anticipated income and expenditure in the object of expenditure. The requested contribution shall be included in the budget.
Section 3. FILING OF PETITIONS. Teenagers will be presented to the chairman of the library in person at a joint deent Council not less than twenty-four hours before the next regular meeting of the council.
Section 4. REPORT OF COMMITTEE AND DISPOSITION OF PETITIONS. The Budget Committee shall present a written
report of recommendations to the Men's State Council for the consideration and recommendation of the report and the petition shall be placed in the permanent records of the Men's State Council.
(Signed). BLAINE K. E. ORIMER
President of Men's Student Council
Sheridan CLAIRE MEN of Men Student Council Attached: DLEAFON WILLIS Secretary of Men. Student Council Approved: E.K. LUNGELY
Section 4. SCHEDULE. This Bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
HILL NO. 1
AN AMENDMENT TO HILL NO. 21
Concerning the Selection of the Head
Cheerleader and the Appointment
Do it enacted by the Associated Men of the
University of Texas.
President of Men's Student Council
Attested; CLIFORD WILKIN
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Assessed; K. I. LINDKEY
University of Miami
5325 N. 19th St.
6 to be announced
to read as follows: **There may any vani-
neseering in Ohio be filled by**
**the Pep**
Committee, and such election shall be
Attorney
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Approved: E.H. LINDLEY
(Signed) BLAINE E. GRIKES
President of Man's Student Council
BILL NO. 1
Section 2. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
AN AMENDMENT TO BULL NO. 1
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the
Section 2. That this bill will be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
KRIEVER
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Amnesiae, K. H. LUNNLEY
011 V6.7
Section 1. That Section of a III. Num. No. 1 he enumerated in the "Student Course" shall be held on a date set by the Men's Student Course and are back to school in the same manner.
AN AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 1
Be it enacted by the Associated Men of the
University of Kansas:
and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
Section 1. That Section 16 of the bill requires Qualifications of Officers and Members of the Board of Education to read; Section 16 of the bill shall be open for the day of the election, and Section 16 will be in full force.
- Technical name for "Baggage bother when vacation bound."
President of Men's Student Council
Attested: CLIFORD WELLIS
Secretary of Men's Student Council
Approved: E. H. LINDELY
STOP BAGGAGE-ITIS! *
Use this easy, economical RAILWAY EXPRESS cure—pre-seted by thousands of carefree collegians: (1) Pack everything carefully into your trunks, boxes and bags. (2) Lock, strapp and label em defay. (3) Phone or drop by the RAILWAY EXPRESS. (4) When you whent on a train, go along with DELIVERY #3.
baggage is practically home. Charges include pickup and delivery in all cities, principal towns. And you can send everything "express collect"—at low rates.
So when your holiday baggage is ready, just phone RAILWAY EXPRESS to call. You can then board your train, without a fare in the world!
AGENCY INC.
20 East 9th St. — Phone 120 — Lawrence, Kans.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
1839 - A Century of Service - 1939
See the RAILWAY EXPRESS Exhibits at the New York World's Fair and the San Francisco Golden Gate International Exposition.
HAL'S
for
Hamburgers and Chili
9th. and Vermont
1101 Mass. Phone 678
RANKIN'S We Deliver
KANSAN
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Delicatessen
907 Mass. Phone 61
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
Try Our Tasterite and
Tenderloin Sandwiches
CRY STAL
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb
Service
Complete Fountain Service All new equipment PRITZEL ICE CREAM
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restru
Base and Soft Balls
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c
Permanents — $2.50 pm
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50e
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533
941% Mass. St.