PAGE.TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1988 Parole Law Violators Or Imprison Them? Should prisoners be paroled? Sanford Bates, former director of the Bureau of Prisons of the United States, a voluminous and authoritative writer on penology, lists the following advantages of parole over the definite sentence system: (1) Parole enables the authorities to check up on the ex-convict after he has been released, to see that he doesn't immediately begin a criminal life again, as he often does when his complete sentence has been fulfilled. (2) It allows the authorities to adjust the time of the prisoner's release to a time when employment can be obtained for him. (3) It provides an incentive for good behavior in the prisoner himself, in order that he may not be returned to prison. (4) It assists a well-intentioned prisoner to rehabilitate himself by "going straight. (5) It enables the authorities to return the violator without the delays and expense of a new trial. All well and good, you say. But what about the parolee who disappears the day he is released from prison and turns up months later as the head of a gang of bank bandits, or something. How about John Dillinger? Surveys show that in good parole systems, such as that of the federal government, not more than ten percent of all prisoners violate regulations during the parole period. J. Edgar Hoover himself, never a nadavdece of parole, has the following to say in a recent magazine article: "I believe in the theory of parole and subscribe wholeheartedly to its humanitarian principles. The parole systems which actually function in accordance with the avowed principles of parole are commendatory indeed and merit the support of every honest, law-biding citizen. Unfortunately, however, honest-to-goodness parole systems are few and far between." Hitler extols himself as the greatest peacemaker in Europe. But what we want to know is: Who's going to pick up the peaces? Landscaping the grounds around the new stone benches and bulletin boards would be more appropriate if weeping willows were planted. Hide the Cracking Wallpaper with a Picture When the student at the University of Minnesota invites friends to see his etchings it may mean that he actually has some etchings worth looking at. A routine notice in the Daily Minnesota, student newspaper, announces that interested students may rent prints from the Student Framed Print Collection in the art gallery at twenty-five cents per month—the charge covering the rental of one, two, or three prints, depending on size and original cost of the pictures selected. Not a bad form of dispensing culture to those who hope to develop a taste for the better things in life, cover up that crack in the wallpaper, or have something to produce when the friend replies with the embarrassing question, "What etchings?" The University might well take a leaf from the notebook of its swankier, better-heeled cousin to the north. Of course, a good collection of prints costs money and the possession of large sums of money for the purchase of prints is not one of the things which the University counts among its educational assets. However, there is no dearth of pictures in the School of Fine Arts. Students in the School of Fine Arts even paint pictures themselves—several dozen each year—and some of them would do credit to anyone's wallpaper. These student pictures could be rentable under such a system as that employed at Minnesota—thus supplying the needs of students in search of better home decoration and also helping our student artists to realize a little material benefit from their creative endeavor. Artists like to eat, too. T h e e postoffice department announces "Write-a-Week letter" in an effort to get more business. Who says Roosevelt isn't trying to balance the budget? "This is the last territorial demand I have to make in Europe," stated Hiller in his speech the other day. We are going to watch the news-reel pictures closely to see which fingers he had crossed. Comment Pray for Peace And Peace for Prayer It is not reading too much between the lines to say that the President's request for a day of prayer for world peace may in truth suggest the attitude of the United States and most of the world toward the "breathless" peace we now have We note this request was made on the same day that the big-four pact was signed in Munich. The President, if we and issued the invitation to the United States before the results of the conference were known, certainly did not issue a second bulletin to his fellow-citizens saying, "it's all right, friends, skip the prayer—peace is here to stay." Seeing that peace was made by kaw-towing to the one who started all the trouble, and knowing the declared embitions of the "little Napoleon" of Europe, we receive news of peace with our fingers crossed. Most of us are still in our mental air-raid cellars. It will be sometime before we are convinced that it is perfectly safe to come out in the air and breathe once again. And then we will probably bring our gas-masks with us. It makes no difference to us if the big-four representatives all shook hands and smiled at each other and the cameras. We're sure that Chamberlain and Daladier knew those cameras were there, and they remembered the effect a smile would have on their frightened people. Perhaps the world would do well to join in on the day of prayer for peace. But it would help immeasurably if Mr. Hitler were the kind of person who could make them feel that their prayers were not in vain. Promises of ambitious fanatics are not reassuring. Official University Bulletin Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m. p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Friday, January 28, 2014. Vol. 36 Tuesday, October 4, 1938 No.15 --is to cut away, and working with a plastic material, where it is necessary to build up and add A. S.M.E. SMOKEI. The A.S.M.E. Smoker will be held in the men's lounge of the Union building at 8 16th Street, New York City, where he will be an election of president and mechanical representative. Refreshments will be served. All mechanics must be vaccinated against COVID-19. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS- Tryouts for cheerleader will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the east side of the stadium—Blaime Grimes, President of M.S.C. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 in afternoon room C. Mvern hall. Graduates, faculty members, and staff will be invited to attend - Richard MacCann, Secretary. CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Current Army Association hosted Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 at Hainley house to discuss "America's Relation to Cross Currents in Europe." Everyone is welcome - Harriet Hartree, Charlize Theron. EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will those students who have registered *a*lications for part-time work please file a schedule with the Women's Employment Bureau, 220 Frank强球 hall. Please send copies of your schedule if employment is to be obtained for students—Marie Miller, Assistant to Advise to Women. SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: The joint event will be held the first meeting at Harely House at 7:39 this evening. All those interested are urged to attend the organization meeting—Kernel Frank, Betty Barnes, TAU BETA PH. There will be an important meeting at 7:30 this evening in room 201, Marvin hall. All members must be present unless excused—Claude H. Burres, President. TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma trevots will be held in Robinson gymnasium this evening. Six solo tryouts will be at 8 o'clock, followed by group trevots at 8:15. Will there be any dressing or clothes in which to work—Arlene Irwin, President. University Daily Kansan EDITOR IN CHIP ADMISSOR EDITORS JOHN R. TYNE, KENNETH LAWREN, UBANI SHEERMAN HAROLD AMENDING Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editorial Staff News Staff MASSEY EDITOR LOUIS R. FOCKELL CAMPUS EDITORS DICK MAYNAT AND JEAN THOMAS NEWS EDITOR LAWRY BLEAMER SCORE EDITOR HELEN GLAUM SPORTS EDITOR LEW KAPLANMES MAKEUP EDITOR HARRY HILL RENewDER EDITOR NEWJAY WILSON Sunday Teen EDITOR ELOW TOWNSMAN PUBLISHER ... MARVIN GOEBEL EDWIN BROWNE ORMAN WANAMAKEE BUSINESS MANAGER ... ADVERTISING MANAGER REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative, ADD MAYRING AVE., NEW YORK, NY. 800-236-5141. Subscription rates, in advance, $2.50 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year exe- cept Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter at the first post office in Lawrence, Kansas, under the Art of March 3, 1979. After Years of Preserving Spooner Thayer Museum Houses Artistic Creation By Agnes Mumert, c'40 The tomb-like stillness o) Spooner Thayer Museum has been broken in the dim sanctity of its first floor the muffled sounds of stone cutting filter up from the basement. Yesterday I left the walk that slants down Orcad and went down the steep slope to the levelled place back of the Museum. I followed a faint path to the studio door which is hedged around with small trees and vines. At the threshold I saw the material signs of this new activity. Two roughly hawn stones with the white powdered rock that has fallen from the chisel lay there in the sun. For "Poco" Frozier has a new studio—the first sculpture studio on the Campus. And Spooner Thayer houses a new activity. After long years of preserving, its enters into artistic creation. The door swung open, and light went gleaming into a low circular room. The walls are bare rock; the square supporting column in the center emphasizes the solidity of the room. A door to the left opens through another room, likewise enclosed with the same gray severity of rock. The room behind is the modeling room. "Poco" Fravier stood at the far end. Llight from the grated windows shone palely on the figure before him. He smoothed out a line with clay covered fingers and brushed paint until the worker worked he talked, disclosing his enthusiasm for the new studio. "Due to the restriction of the craft," he said in explaining the location," it is almost necessary to have a ground flow!" working with clay is quiet enough, but stone is more vigorous and dirty for Fresh Hall. Then, while he sat on a convenient packing box handling a lump of prepared oil clay, he talked easily about his work. He pointed out the simple difference between carving stone, in which the method "There will be two classes in sculpture, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. "He said that these are the first that the University has ever had, and added that every week will be reserved for visitors. After a composition has been completed in modeling clay, plaster moulds of the two halves are made and packed with a half inch layer of clay. The red which Norman Plummer developed last year from beds here on the Hill is used for the pumice, as well as the plaster in the desired material. As he talked, I looked up at the new figure which is being shaped into long sweeping lines. It will be "Marquette, the Jesuit." Because it is a human-like figure, he lived in a kiln much larger than the one in Haworth hall. When I stood up to go Bernard Frazier was standing before the figure again. Perhaps he was reflecting upon the basically rooted ideas which had gone into this and all his other sculptural compositions. Perhaps he was wondering why a reporter bothers. Jayhawk Talent To Be With Heidt In an effort to introduce loco color and interest in their appearance at the Tower theater in Kansas City, Horace Hefti and his orchestra, the Brigueses, have invited the University's band to contribute some acts to their stage show this evening. The University performers will go on the stage at 9 o'clock. Director Russell L. Wiley of the band has chosen three acts to take to Kansas City. The Jayhawk Trumpeters, who broadcast over KFKU will be featured in several numbers. In the trio are: Robert Doyle, faunch; Louis Maser, c38; and Leo Horack. c41. Robert Hampel, c³⁴, field marshal of the band and chief twirler, will give a demonstration of baton spinning which will include his famous colored fire-baton net. Jack Liffer, c³⁹, president of the Internationalizing organizations, will sing. Robert Stetzbach will accompany each of the acts. Kenneth Graham, 37, now with the publicity department of radio station KENNETH GRAHAM to arrange for the appearance of the University talent. This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boor . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . . Read the KANSAN every day. (You may still subscribe --- Call K.U. 66) Classified Ads Phone K.U. Phone K.U. 66 Jayhawk Taxi NELSON SULLIVAN Present this free show at the booth in the theater to see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Carefree," now showing. NELSON SULLIVAN SPECIAL!!! Super Shell gasoline 15.9. Silver Shell 14c. Shell Ethyl 18a. Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St. Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces Lescher's Shoe Shop We Call for and Deliver 812% Mass. Phone 256 WANTED WANTED Student Laundry Student Laundry We specialize in silk garments We deliver Phone 1313 Phone 305 111 Mass. DAIRY LUNCH Ice Cream, qt. 36c, $2c and Ice Frosty Mints, Frosty Kisses, $ Pictures, Sandwiches, Directions, or Your Room. Delivered to Your Room. Keys for Any Lock BUTTER'S SHOP Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Wavest 25c Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c Permanents $1. $1.50 up 7321% Mass. St. Phone 2350 Ouality Cleaners Quality Cleaners Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c BETTY McVEY Free Pickup and Delivery 539 Indiana Phone 185 Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater to see John Barrymore, George Murray and Todd Landis in "Hold That Cord," now showing. Iva's Beauty Shop Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Permanents and End Cutts Our Specialty Phone 533 941% Mass. St Large's Cafe Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E. 9th Phone 2078 ANNOUNCING ANNOUNCING A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Wavest 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Seymour Beauty Shop 817% Mass. Phone 100 Skilled Personnel to give the right hair cut: Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houk to give the right HQUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St. OUR PRICES Suits 50c 3 Tuxedos for Dresses $1.25 Crocs (climber) (fur trim 25c extra) Free Pick Up and Delivery 14 E. 9th St. Phone 616 Shampoo and Wave 35c Permanents $2.00 and up Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop 927 I Mass. Phone 458 SPECIAL!!! Phone 65 We handle packages and baggage UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service AMATEURS HERE IS THE SENSATION A CANDID CAMERA for $ 12.50 WITH f 4.5 LENSE HIXON'S Lobby Hotel Eldridge champoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 Jayhawk Beauty Shop 727 Mass. St. Phone 854 Girls! It's Different! It's New! A Modern Beauty Shop Just for You!! 10c 10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1111 Mass. Phone 305 Speck's Package Delivery WANT ADS MICRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and all the needed parts for a airplane to government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry St., (Phone 562—15 GRLHS: Two light housekeeping rooms very reasonable. Also one double room for girls. Phone 2949W. 1341 Ohio.-15 FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 ac- cordion for $150. See it at 1140 Mississippi—15 EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restifying, coat relining. Special set acquired prices. Evening appointments. Phone 1414R. 1065 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Floyd.—15 LOST: Ten leather billfold containing valuable papers to owner only. Bearing name Eldred Balzar, 721 Mississippi. phone 11773. Please return or Liberal reward. -15. FOUND: Tuesday morning, married of fountain pen at intersection of 12th street and Oread. Owner call Koehl, phone 3113. -15. DRINK MILK for health. There is more better than goat milk. Try it. E. S. Hurlburt, 1319 Stum St. -19. FOR RENT: Attractively furnished '5-room house at 628 Louisiana, Phone 697. -19. LOST: On Campus, gray striped fountain pen. Name on barrel. Phone 1303, Mary Hudson. -16 LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle wishings called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Phone 2553M. -19. LOST: Jeweled A.T.O. fraternity pin between center Frank Strong and Blake hall. Finder please call 837. Liberal reward. -19 Saturday, Oct. 8, is another day and Washburn will call the doe and ambulance. in spite of the four handed deck handed out by Notre Dame, K.U. will hold a royal flush Oct. 8.