PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 Comment On Raising Fees Comes the news that the Board of Regents is planning to restore the fees paid by Kansas students to their former level, raising the out-of-state fees higher. Four years ago the fees for Kansas students were lowered 25% , the same restriction being continued in 1935. This year the fee reduction was removed. What with returning prosperity and the fact that the fees for residents are but being restored to their former level, this action seems entirely justified—provided some good comes of it. Certainly with more revenue coming in through the increased fees, many of the needed improvements should be taken care of. More instructors are necessary, better salaries for the whole group, better equipment is essential. It stands to reason that if the fees charged students are going to be restored to their former level, the salaries of teachers should also be restored to theirs. Can anything be more logical? Eulogy Superb As you probably are aware, the medals go to the greatest publicity seeker of the year, for the best work of art of the year, for the best news scoop of the year, and to the greatest contribution to humanity. This, irrefragably, will inspire many students to greater, more noble work, urge them on to inconceivable heights. We should like to call your attention—if it has not already been called—to the Schiller Shore medals for various things and stuff perpetrated during the Year of Our Lord, 1936. It is a highly commendable action on Mr. Shore's part to give these medals (it may be that he sells them, we can't be sure) for such deserving doings. So we take off our hat to Mr. Shore, as fine a philanthropist as this world has seen. A man, yes, but more than that, surely. Mr. Shore is a great, a good, a peachy man, one who should be forever honored, forever held deep in our hearts as an example of the good in this world of ours. The meadow lark is now the official bird of Kansas, the result of legislative enactment. Nevertheless, it is to be expected that it will continue to be the Jayhawk that engages in combat annually with the Missouri Tiger on the football field.-Kansas City Kansan. War vs. Art A magazine of foresight as well as one of fatalism is the Magazine of Art which, in the current issue, pleads with the governments of today to plan now to protect precious art works from the destruction of impending wars. Remembering the Parthenon, after 20 centuries destroyed by war; remembering Persepolis, burned by Alexander; remembering the burning of Cloth Hall and the Cathedral at Rheims, and remembering lastly the leveling of the Alcazar, the burning and blasting of the cathedrals, palaces, statues, and paintings in Spain today, it urges action. With such annihilation, the fanatics of war do not destroy dead tyranny, this article says, instead they destroy all that remains of their ancestors, of renowned architects, of artisans, of workmen who devoted their lives to the construction of edifices which became shrines for pilgrim feet. Are civilizations of the future to know of such structures only by reading about them? Reading finally, "destroyed in the War of ..."? To save architectural structures from devastation, the article suggests that they be constructed only of fireproof material. To save movable art works, it suggests underground vaults, proof against shell, fire and water, with private collectors arranging for the inclusion of their possessions in such shelters, with societies formed to publicize the work of protection, with museums considering this type of necessity in their budgets, and with rehearsals of the packing and moving by corps of trained men, prepared to act at the first sign of danger. Only in this way can the sublime achievements of laboring and aspiring mankind be saved for later worlds; only in this way can a sounder civilization be built upon the foundation of the past. Easv Does It After successes in General Motors and in other strikes around the country, the sit-downers have advanced further. In a few short hours, they conducted a successful strike in the Ford The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. Motor plant in Kansas City. Now, John L. Lewis, head of the C.I.O. plans to attack the oil industry. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore But are they going too fast? Public opinion has been in the strikers' favor in the past. There has been little violence, and the cause for the strikes were natural and not offensive to the public. For these reasons, state and municipal governments took a tolerant view to that form of strike and let the company heads do their own settling. If, however, they go too far, public opinion will swing in the opposite direction and the gains that labor has made in the past few months will be lost. Labor should take it easy for awhile and stop to consider the path of their struggle before continuing too far. Public opinion is their weapon. They can't afford to lose it. b. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. Wilv Women Win No longer is the feminine cry "Compete with the men," but, with success, the womе crusaders have adopted a new call to arm "Beat the men." Recently in Ford, Kan, six women were elected to manage the local government. The group of men who held office immediately before the advent of the petticoat group were so confident of re-election that they failed to caucus and name a ticket. The only advertising the masculine group did was to nail on the local post office wall a statement to the effect that the present officers were running for re-election. The feminine party declared its intention to run for office before the masculine elements desire to be re-elected was discovered. However, as support for the women grew, a third party, which desired the sale of beer in the community, entered the field. The beer issue proved to be all the women needed to fight for the offices. Not only did these dry crusaders appeal to the prohibitionists, but they obtained the services of a sympathizing truck line owner in providing transportation for all voters of Ford who desired to cast their ballots. All of which may not strike you as being very important, but it all goes to show what the conquering female can do when she sets out to dominate the lesser male. We submit the sweet young thing who thinks one gets punch drunk from over indulging at parties. Official University Bulletin Vol. 34 Wednesday, April 7, 1937 No.127 --the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council voted Sunday that corsages for fraternity parties be outlawed next year, it is interesting to note the reaction, including that of student artists with the artistic point of view, on the question, "Do you think the corsage is necessary and generally popular?" ATTENTION STUDENTS: Mr. J. A. Smith, Jr., of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak this morning at 5 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. An interested is cordially invited to attend—F. A. Stockton. CHIESS TOURNAMENT. Registration is now open for the tournament being sponsored by the A.S.U. for this year, and will be to the Y.M.C.A. office to register. Registration closes Saturday evening, the tournament beginning Monday. JAY JANES: Pledging service will be held at 4:30 afternoon in 212 Ad. At this time all pledges will be expected to pass their required examination. - Beulah Pinnie. PHI DELTA KAPPA: The spring initiation dinner will be held this evening. Please make reservations with one of the officers or with Doctor Twente - Gilbert Ulmer, President. LE CERCLE FRANCAISE: Le Cercle Francais will be today in I13 Ad Everyone is invited - Jolie Rabbit WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: Eleanor Slaten will review "Faust," and records from the opera will be played at the meeting at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley House. This is an open meeting—Gevene Landrith. KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editorial Staff PUBLISHER... DALE O'BRIEN MANAGING EDITOR CARL W. SMITH CAMPUS EDITOR MARY RUTTER AND MONS THOMPSON NEW YORK EDITOR MANVIE GROVE SOCIETY EDITOR ACAN ADAMS SPORTS EDITOR HUWE HIRW TELEGRAPH EDITOR MARGARET CASKY MARSHAL EDITOR BILL TELLE and ANNE TELLE UNDAY EDITOR DAVE PARTIGUE The Roving Reporter Conducted by Ralph Bryant STEVEN DAVID ANNOTATE EDITIONS ISABEL YOS AND GEORGIA WYHTON Kansan Board Members Stopping long enough on herway to sketch sketcher to say, "Yes. I am sorry the Men's Pan-Hel voted it out," popular, vivacious Ann Reynolds, fa40, indicated her love of the beauty and fragrance of flowers. Slender, sympathetic Marguerite Myers, fayu, unplied, "I like the corsages, but I feel sorry for the fellows' pocketbooks." JANE FLOOD Eloquently, retorted hatless, athletic Steve Cave, c39. "The custom on the Hill is both unpunctual and unnecessary." A blunt, curt outfit. "I think it is very nice for certain occasions, big parties," answered brunette, coquettish Betty Eidson, c'39. Since the Men's Pan-Helleni PATEE Last Chance to See JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE FRANCHOT TONE Seemingly with surprising lack of 'LOVE ON THE ROAD BETTY FURNESS GORDON JONES "THEY WANTED TO MARRY" BUDGES$ MANAGER...P. QUENTIN BROWN VICKIE HEADMANN-JULIUS JOHN MUNSON CARL SMITH STEVEN DAVID PHILIP STAATTON J. HOWARD RUNKO RICHARD RECKELMAN DEVIN HARLIN DONALD HUCKLE Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. National Advertising Seed Inc. College Publishers, Representative 240 MADIAN AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON MAN FRANKLIN N.Y. BIGGER and BETTER Than "DANIEL BOONE" GEORGE O'BRIEN BEATRICE ROBERTS Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Then 15c REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICES THURSDAY THREE DAYS 2 BIG HITS JAMES GLEASON JUNE TRAVIS BRUCE CABOT ANDY DEVINE The Most Thrilling Football Drama in Years! 2 BIG HITS 'The Big Game' "Park Avenue Logger" AND ALSO News - Cartoon "ROBINSON CRUSOE" prejudice, Old Man Custom gets it defyfully pushed in his face that he's not the big shot he thought he was. He may be mixed up with a lot of money, but his customers aren't all entirely satisfied "by a long shot." GRANADA CONTINUOUS S H O W S 2:30 to 11:30 HAS THE PICTURES Just 2 More Days! Held Over! Thru Friday ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROKEN! No Stage Show Could Equal It! No Picture Has Ever Approved It. It. Your Amusement will Know Unoffends the Screen! The Singing 'Sweethearts of Russell' and the 'Rainbow rettes' in a Dazzling Musical Romance That Surpasses Both Those Celebrated Hits Put To use. "MAYTIME" PRICES 25c 'Til 6 then 35c SATURDAY 4 Hilarious Days They Can't Give Each Other Anything. But Love —Some fun As they Frolic Check to Check! ROBERT TAYLOR JEAN HARLOW "Personal Property" Directed by the Fun Genius W. S. Van Dyk who gave you "After the Thin Man" and other Great Hits! NEXT WEEK One Day Only One Day Only The ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT "The Good Earth" Watch for Reserved Seat Sale SAVE AND ENJOY VARSITY Home of the Jayhawk Today - Tomorrow ANY SEAT 10c ANY TIME TASTE PICTURES 2 GREAT PICTURES SEE the city of glass! NO. 1—TRULY DIFFERENT SEE the world in ruin! SEE the city of alba! SEE the gigantic space gun ready for the first flight to the moon! SEE man's substitute for the sun! SEE civilization as we know it today laughed at by our great-grandchildren! IT DEFIES HUMAN IMAGINATION Filled with Wonders You'll Never Live To See! With a twist With a cast of 20,000 SEE IT YOU'LL NEVER FORGET IT NO. 2...MELLOY PACKED! 'THANKS A MILLION' STARRING DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK FRED ALLEN PATSY KELLY A N D RUBINOFF and his violin PAUL WHITEMAN and his band with "RAMONA" Yacht Club Boys COME EARLY FOR SEATS Friday - Saturday FOLKS We're Bringing You BUCK JONES in His Latest "EMPTY SADDLES" SUNDAY "Rhythm on the Range" DICKINSON THEATRE "Top of the Town DICKINSON THE STUDENTS' CHOICE SHOWS Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7 and 9 25c ADMISSION Til' 7 p.m. Then 35c Ends Tomorrow Added News Color Cartoon Friday - Saturday EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN ENTERTAINMENT . . . in a gently thrilling in Spectacularly finishing natural Technicolor! ANNABELLA have her name, you'll never SUNDAY Charles Boyer Jean Arthur (The Ea-Mrs. Doods) "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT" ATTENTION! What is that annoying chimney all talking about? Critics call it the greatest Hollywood achievement since the YOUR COMFORT COMES FIRST One Week From Today----University Auditorium Incidental Scene by Dancers of the SAN CARLO OPERA BALLET with Lydia Ayala, Premiere Damaste, and Lucien Freiatt. Premiere Damaste Who Appear with a Cast of 150. People Present; the Opera. "FAUST," here one week from robbie. The San Carlo Opera Company Presents Gounod's Grand Opera "FAUST" UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 8:20 O'clock WEDNESDAY EVENING April 14th Seats Now Selling at Popular Prices School of Fine Arts Office