PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
P
FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1928
Comment
Stalin Sends Letter To Kansan
Stalin has watched with great interest the recent "red" investigation at the University and now he has sent a letter to the University Daily Kansan giving his views about the matter. The letter reads as follows:
Bō" ὅβοῦακη γὰρ τγτσ'τ'τ'
ρ° τγτο ααι' ηχγγό
Kθοκωα Daily Kansan
"οσος" "ω" "π/οσιο Ἱχοβ/O°οσιο" γασιο
ρώρα Κοὺτεργη
Tswashambha၂၊ လိုက်ဆောင် တွေအဲဒီ Daily Kansan မှာ
Tswashambha၃၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၄၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၅၊
Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Awati၇၍ပြန်တဲ့ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊
Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒီ Tswashambha၆၊ လိုက်ဆော�် တွေအဲဒံသီးရှိတာပါ။
Daily Kansan m. 7 'לינארית' מרחב המשפחה בשם קולנוע
מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
Daily Kansan m. 10 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קו�列宁י
m. 10 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קוליאני
Daily Kansan m. 12 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
m. 12 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
Daily Kansan m. 15 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
m. 15 'להכניס' מרחבת המשפחה בשם קולנוע
ω₁ F = ρ₂ F₃ ω₂
ω₂ F = ρ₃ F₄ ω₃
ω₃ F = ρ₄ F₅ ω₄
Wake Up And Relax
This is national relief day. Yesterday, March has either gone out like a lion or a lamb, depending on the quota of red corpuscles possessed by the one who airs his opinion. And this morning the wet month is ushered in with an unofficial holiday, the need of which is felt throughout the preceding twelve months. It's April Fools Day.
A few weeks ago, according to the New Yorker, an accountant was found guilty of entering imaginary transactions in the ledgers of his employer's books "involving fabulous sums, so that the company not only paid a staggering income tax but also issued substantial bonauses to its directors." Is this unfortunate a criminal or is he a man who has conquered the binding inhibitions of a taut, entangling world? No doubt like innumerable colleagues, he had spent frustrating decades groping his way studiously through many a psychologist's maze of involved statistics. Suddenly, his courage increases. With a mighty surge of the pen, he breaks the tyrannical bond of figures, and juggles the books for his own amusement. But he makes one mistake. He fails to wait for a few weeks—for that day when such acts become legal.
Today is April Fools Day. A day to unload the suppressed impulse. A day for the "grind" to "HI" at the ladies. A day for the Campus cop to promote traffic jams. A day for the librarian to cry "whoops," during study periods. A day when the playboy can be legitimately himself. A day of relaxation among twelve tense months.
Today is April Fools Day.
Now Is the Time To Find Out
The campaign against syphilis is gaining momentum.
The Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill., has recently during its "Fight Syphilis Week" adopted a four-point program calling "for the overcoming of the stigma and predjuviate associated with syphilis; informing the student body about the nature, treatment, and prevention of the disease; encouraging of Wassermann tests, and encouraging of more social education."
Harry B. De Cook, physical instructor, said in regard to the program, "It is one of the finest things that could be done to promote student health through the eradication of svillhils."
This campaign is a part of the general movement to eradicate the disease for which Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States Health department, is working. By co-operation of the public with the public health departments, it is hoped that syphilis may be wiped out.
Watkins Memorial hospital at the University offers free Wasserman tests to students. Now, before school closes in the spring, each student has the privilege and opportunity to take the test and find out whether he is infected or not. No student should pass by this opportunity since it may mean the difference between a life of sickness and misery and a life of good health and happiness.
Hill Politicians Wage Royal Battle
Culminating a year of virtually complete harmony and good feeling among Hill politi-
clans and Council members, the dying embers of heated competition has been fanned into a roaring flame of bickering and rivalry as each party attempts to elect its candidates.
The favorite tricks are always pulled in one way or another. In the first place there is always a battle royal in choosing the presidential nominee, each party trying to find a man who can beat the opposition's candidate.
Then comes the explanation of the uselessness, or impossibility of the opposing party's platform. The weakest spot is picked out and harped upon as though there were no other measures in the program.
And lastly the silver-tongued orators campaign day and night pounding upon every potential voter and seeking his support in the name of the welfare of the students of the University.
It's great fun, this politics, but it does serve a purpose. Its actual political value may be of little importance; however, it does furnish an opportunity to students to develop leadership, cultivate acquaintances, and develop ability to meet people, and promote salesmanship, things which will be an asset to them when they leave the University.
In at least one out of every five traffic accidents, one of the automobiles involved was making a turn at the time of the collision.
Sudden turns mean accidents. Let the motorist know, through proper hand signals outside the car, what your intentions are. Move into the proper lane for the turn well in advance, as traffic permits.
And the driver who turns in front of on-coming traffic sooner or later will make a name for himself—in the obituary columns.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular notice hours from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Vol. 35 Friday, April 1, 1938 No. 127
--he played dolls with her and used to "make her cry all the time." . . Candid shots: Rolla Nuckle solemnly being business manager–to the exclusion of a scenery-moving job . . Ivan King, who manages the piano, plays passable piano – pounder. . . Iden long worrying about the lights.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will have a hike Saturday, April 2. Meet in front of the Union building at 4 p.m. Bring 15 cents. Anyone who fails to arrive will be removed. 2377M by noon today. Ride Wayneum, secretory.
JAY JANES: There will be an important meeting next Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine room—Roberta Cook, president.
KAPPA PHI who Kappa Phil will meet in the women's gymnasium tonight at 5:30. We are going to have our pot-luck supper there. Bring something to eat and a nickel—Nancy Fleming, public chairman.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will meet Tuesday, April 5, at 7:30 in the parish hall. All members are requested to attend as a number of business matters will be discussed—Benedict P. Bagrowski.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room. Mr. Cohen will discuss the discussion. Evelyn Brubaker, Donald DeFord.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: There will be a bike-pike for all Baptist young people this eve. Meet at South College and Massachusetts streets. Meet at South College. Bring 15. Please reservations to 2803J - Marjorie McCarty, chairman.
W. S.G.A: There will be a meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Fine Room - Roberta Cook, secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
DAVID E. PARTRIDGE
TOUCHER-SHIFE
FEATURES
MAXINE FINCHER AND WEBB ROWSE
FEATURED PIECE
DEMOTION
Editorial Staff
BILL TELLEM
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
FLUEN TORRENCE and LOUCE POWELL
GEORGIE HARRY
NEWS EDITOR
HARRY HARRY
SOCIETY EDITOR
DROSTITY JANKE
SWEDISH EDITOR
NIELT HAVENEK
MAKEUP EDITOR
SUBLETTE SMITH
JREWITE EDITOR
JACK MCCAULAY
TIM SMITH
News Staff
J. HOWARD RUSKO         MARTIN BENTON
DAVID E. PARKRING     MARVIN GORELB
MATHIS MOEIR          JAMIE FOOTO
GRACE VALENTINE       MORRIS TROPHAM
F. QUENTIN BROWN      ELTON E.CARTER
WILLIAM FITZGERald
DREW LMAUGHLIN      TOM A.ELLIS
MATTHEW LAUCHMAN
Kansan Board Members
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press Distributor of College Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Researchal
420 XOXO 15TH ST. NEW YORK,
N.Y.
BUSTON, BOSTON - BAN FRANCISCO
RODENBERG
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Proportional System Has Been In Council Elections Since '34
By Bob Beeler, c'40
Proportional representation was adopted by the Men's Student Council in 1934, but agitated for the system at the University goes back to 1928. At that time the question of the advisibility of a proportional representation plan was brought before the Council. A committee was appointed to consider it, and reported that the system seemed impractical for the Hill elections at that time.
The report of the committee indicated that they didn't recommend the plan because of the extra time required in counting ballots, and proportional representation could be made to apply only to the eight College and three Engineering representatives—less than the Count. No definite action was taken by the council to reject or accept the plan.
Present Plan Is Accepted
The suggestion was not again considered seriously until 1934. At a meeting Oct. 11 of that year a committee was again appointed to investigate the possibility of inaugurating a proportional representation committee. Mr. Ramsay, chairman of the committee and at that time president of the Council.
W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science, has worked with the Student Council on the plan, since he helped that committee with the investigation. This time the report of the committee was favorable. Mykland pointed out that it was a practical impossibility for a minority group on the Campus to get any government appointment of the committee the Council voted by a large majority to accept plans for the Hare election system. At that time the Hare system was new, but had been used successfully in municipal governments, notably Cincinnati.
The bill drawn up by the committee with the assistance of Professor Martha C. Crawford under final reading before the Student Council Nov 21, 1934.
Stress Proportional Representation On Dec. 6 the complete bill, with
Kansas Players-he played dolls with her and used to "make her cry all the time." . . Candid shots: Rolla Nuckle solemnly being business manager–to the exclusion of a scenery-moving job . . Ivan King, who manages the piano, plays passable piano – pounder. . . Iden long worrying about the lights.
Continued from page 1
Prof. Allen Crafton fondly toothed the steamboat whistle for background. . . The 12-pound shotiling across the floor and the two boots of his boat no rain. . . Jack Nelson wanting to buy busses for-a-nickel to play records. . . Betty Butcher getting two orders of strawberry shortcake. Mrs. Crafton, who knows her dramatics, telling us how awful the second act was—and calling us huns. . . the hotel about home-killed meals.
The joy of finding a new auditorium in Chanute—also on the ground floor—may be hard for the uninitiated to appreciate. . . This dramatizes business is crazy anyway, as any actor will tell you. . . Another moral: Don't enter the drama of the unless you have a bank account or can resist eating between meals and taking snapshots.
Beautiful Women Use These Beauty Aids
You can be certain that a beautiful woman is going to use the correct beauty aids to accentuate and maintain her loveliness. That is why so many thousands of them from coast to coast use Cara Nome Beauty Aids.
If you will follow the Cara Nome course in Beauty Treatment, you will be extremely happy with the wonderful way that it brings out your loveliness and charm.
You can secure full information as well as the Cara Nome Beauty Aids at your Rexall Drug Store.
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Store
"FREE DELIVERY"
PHONE 238
THE Foxall DRUG STORE ..
for lowest prices in town
Chancellor's Lindley's approval, was published in the Daily Kansan, the last step, in making it official.
The election, April 4, 1835, was the first to come under the provisions of the bill. A new ballot was designed for the election by Professor Maddox. The new plan resulted in the election of 13 Pachacane and 11 P.S.G.L.'s to the Council. Since the majority on the Council had won a seat, the other several times because of vacancies and elections, but the minority has always been strongly represented.
Red and Glenn-before they are put into regular schedules.
The election this year will be the first in which proportional representation will be applied to all representatives. This has been made possible by joining the Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education, and Pharmacy and those of Medicine, Law, and the Graduate School into two groups which will elect three representatives each.
Continued from page 1
University as a member of Arlie Simmons' Campus band. He then dropped his college work for two years to continue in a dance band career.
Dean of Swingsters
In 1934, Red organized his own band on the Hill. Since that time, his musical progress has been so rapid that he is now truly the "dean" of University swingers. Blackburn estimates that more than two dozen members are already another earned college expenses as members of his orchestra.
Despite his musical success, Red intends to enter the medical profession and will enroll in the Kansas City division of the University School of Medicine this summer. At present, his plans are to continue his band affiliations until he leaves school, although he is uncertain whether his musical headquarters will be Kansas City or Lawrence.
Design Cooling Systems For New Super Coaches
Students who are anticipating taking trips this summer or thinking of traveling home should be interested in the announcement of the Santa Fe Trailwalks company for an order of 50 new super-coaches.
There will be included in this new fleet such conveniences as air-cooling and air-conditioning, placing of the engine below the floor in order to provide greater interior space, greater leg room and wider aisles, and deep-cushioned seats which are adjustable to four positions.
The exact date on which the busines
are to be put into service has not
been announced, but final tests are
now being completed. It is desired
by the company that the new coaches
be entirely up to their specifications
Another thing which will be of interest to travelers is the group of new safety features which has been introduced in this new fleet of coaches. The body is built in a solid unit of the highest strength alone.
num and steel alloy. Safety glass is used in every part of the vehicle, including even the reading lights. Side walls below the windows are arranged in composition paneling so that no metal comes in contact with the passengers.
AT THE GRANADA
Jacqueline Laurent and Mickey Rooney in *Judge Henry's Children*. They will be remembered for their splendid work as the two cuteats at the University of Texas.
SMART SHOES FOR SPRING
BOSTONIANS
$750 up
MANSFIELDS
$600
Wing Tip or Straight Tip
WEAVER'S