PAGE TWO - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1937. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS } Comment Student's Pipe Dream "Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 16—Harvard University announced today its first broadcast of a classroom lecture . . . " "New York, Feb. 16—The perfection of a device by which listener response to any given radio program can be measured was announced today . . . The listener may press a button or his set which will cause that set to be registered as 'in.'" And there is the university of the future. No more the battle to get to the 8:30, struggling up the hill through rain, sleet, mud, and slush. Let the elements rage. Only two movements will be necessary to get to class. First, turn on the radio. At 8:30, roll call. "Bjones," comes the voice from the speaker, Bjones pushes the button on his set and is marked "present" for History of Turkestan. In a few years there will probably be no campuses. Each professor will have his broadcasting studio. Students can register and enroll by mail (O blessed day! no more standing in line), no courses will be closed, and there'll be no more sitting in the torture chambers they call classrooms. Until a two-way system of communication is perfect, there will be no more embarrassing questions from profs when you haven't studied your lesson. You can attend class while in bed, sitting in your favorite easy chair, or riding around in the car. Committees seem to be the usual method of handling things around here, so we'd suggest that a committee get to work on this immediately. The possibilities are unlimited. The Louis Farce "Say something into the microphone," said Clem McCarthy at the end of the recent fiasco between Natie Brown and Joe Louis. McCarthy had climbed into the ring to reach Louis exactly nine minutes and 42 seconds after the start of the argument. "It was a lucky fight," said the colored fighter who then hurried to his room to dress and catch a train. How much longer some sports writers on metropolitan papers can keep building up material for Joe Louis to annihilate is a matter to be looked into. The numbers that the Brown Bomber has fought in the last few months have come only from the build-ups of the writers and from fight promoters and managers. None of them were better than second rate punches. It used to be that the heavyweight champ had one or two good fights a year and there was no question at the end of the encounter as to which was the best. Now it is impossible to tell who is the champ; the one who owns the crown or some contender. The puzzle in the fight business is beginning to reach the proportions already existent in the wrestling arenas. But, Kansas City sports writers were not fooled by the cheap exhibition. Naturally that city is looking for high class entertainment for its auditorium. The Brown-Louis affair was The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Bettlement or student working conditions. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. b. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Reposition of results and answers. b. *Addition to the stacks of the library* 5. *Representation of faculty and employee salaries* staged for that reason. The fact that they can also be highly critical of that entertainment should be a matter of pride. More cities should have the same idea. Live and Let Live Editor Daily Kansan; It's a good old Southern custom when a gentleman meets a lady to promptly armcreer or least host her for dinner. It is common in the civilizations of gently treaty traits, until recent experiences with the female element on the Hill have turned him into a man. The writer remembers plainly his training as a child to walk only on his half of the sidewalk, when he was learning to walk across the street from person or persons traveling in the opposite direction at the same point. The procedure, as he has practiced it most his life, is for two or more persons to walk across the street if they are successfully executed, then deploy again if desired. But to get back to present cases, all the sidewalks on the campus and leading to it are reasonably commodious, yet time and time again it has been necessary for a lone male walker to make a flank movement into a muddy streamlet at the side of the walk, and collision with young persons of the opposite sex. Now the whole basis of courtesy, is the desire for accommodation and the recognition of the comfort of one's fellow man. In a few cases it is possible for only one person to occupy the walk at one place at one time, the masculine inclination to be in the same room as others is not the case and the wrenes take the whole sidewalk, this writer advocates for the comfort and Southern custom. M. T. Official. University Bulletin Vol. 24 Friday February 19 1937 No. 97 --that spell SUCCESS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be a Cosmopolitan Club party at 8 oclock this evening at the Congregational Parish House. Members and all others who are interested are urged to attend. Lauren Yeo DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS: Staff members should report any change of address or telephone number to the Charleson Office immediately, in writing. The Director will follow supplement—Ramford Nicholls, Executive Secretary. SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1977-1983, such specific scholarships will be offered. Scholarship students doing advanced work in science, the Edna Osborne Whitebow Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and residence scholarships, should make application for same before March 15 at 3031 Administration building. -Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Executive Secretary, Coin VACANCIES IN MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL Notice is hereby given of vacancies in the Men's Student Council in the position of representative State Business Officer. Petitions for the filling of these vacancies must be in my hands on or before February 22, 1837. Petitions tenure will not be accepted - William Zumpech; Secretary. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER DALL OBIEN Editorial Staff EDITOR-ON-GRAM ASSOCIATE EDITORS: SYLVEN DAVID AND CARL SMITH MARY RUTTER News Staff MANNING EDITOR CAMPBELL EDITORS DANE PARTREIGN AND DRIEGH BODEN NEW YORK EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR MARY K. DORMAN SPORTS EDITOR FRAID HAMMER TELEVISION EDITOR MANNEK EDITORS J. HEWARD ROUGHE AND ALAN ALEXIS SUNDAY EDITOR KEN POINTWEITEHAT FEATURE EDITOR ROSEMARY SMITH PRISTIN BLAIR CANE SMITH MARION MUNSON F. Q. FENNAN, ROW F. QUINCEY DAVIS JOHN R. MULLESE G. FREEMAN DANNIE DAVIS J. HOWARD RUSK WILLIAM GILE DALE O'Brien J. HOWARD RUSK MICHAEL HOLLINS DADI HUGA BOB RICELEMAN ROBBIE SCHNEIDER DADI HUGA BOB RICELEMAN BUSINESS MANAGER Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Kawai, Kan. The cook is required to plan the meals and order the provisions, as well as cook. Her practice comes not only in cooking, but also providing adequate food for a family on a moderate income level. At the pre-departure check, she staggered Singleton, Helen Holeum, and Miss Marshall are living in the house. Course Becoming Popular As the laboratory part of her home management course, each senior is required to live in the house for six weeks. The work, which is supervised by the college, is the tenure of home economics and resident of the house since its beginning, is divided into four parts, and the four women do each duty for two days. The division are: (1) cook room, (2) book keeper, (3) book keeper, and (4) house keeper. This small white outcage with figures of Jayhawkers cut out of the green shutters, is located behind a wall surrounded by the home economics department seven years ago to give seniors in the department an opportunity to exhibit the principles they have learned in a permanent home economics courses. Dorothy Perkins CREAM OF ROSES CLEANSING CREAM Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass. Phone 678 **CALLING FOR TICKETS** Never in the house of the house has the home management course been too full. However, in the next few years, Miss Hoisey predicts that too many women will be enrolled in the course to enable all of them to live in the practice house for a six-weeks' period. Although the house is larger than it appears to be from the outside, not more than four girls are living there. Besides having a living room, dining room, and kitchen, the first floor By Georgia Whilford, c37 "We even have an electric dishwasher!" further exclaimed Chef Cook Jane Marshall, as she enriched the modern features and the kitchen of the home management house. RANKIN'S Spring Party Flower 820 Fone Flowers You have a ROSE PETAL SKIN Girls Learn How To Entertain, Cook, And Clean in Home Management House for your with "Flowers of Distinction" Ward's Flowers With Mr. Davidson was V. A. Rankin, 92, who is now sales manager of the MacKesson-Faxon Company. Mr. Rankin gave some reminiscences of his life at the University. Social Site Also Stresses In the management house the practice of housekeeping is not the only side stressed. The women manage the house as a real home would be run, stressing the social relationship. Good manners, intelligent and interesting conversation and ability to get along with others are important in program. Tess, buffet suppers, and dinners are given for friends of the house's occupants, in order that the women may learn certain social experiences which might not otherwise be taught at school. Of the house management house attempts to teach the occupants how to make a house into a home. day at the pharmacy collagoy yesterday S. O. Davidim, vice-president of the MacKesson-Robbins company, and manager of the MacKesson-Foxon company, spoke on "The Relation of the Wastehouse to the Retail Drug Company Executive Speaks has a small office where the house, manager keeps her books. Upsatzes are three large bedrooms and a small supply closet. The wall paper is figured and gay, because when the house was being planned the walls would be too rough, so would be without pictures. However, by the time the decoration was completed several works of art were obtained for the living room. Also, for three years after the house was built, the book shelves, on either side of the fire place, remained empty. Gradually, however, volumes were added to the variety of subjects and attempt to satisfy all tastes and interests. TODAY and TOMORROW 2 First Run Hits Adults 15c — Kiddies 10c Social Side Also Stressed When in doubt as where to go — Choose a Varsity show. SHOWS Week Days 2:30,7,9:30 Sunday Continuous, 2-12 p.m No —Romance, Action! A story of life, love and laughter! SAVE with SAFETY at Texall DRUG STORE Jean Rogers John Wayne Co-starring "CONFLICT" Based on Jack London's "The Absalm Brute" Charles Starrett "The Rio Grande Ranger" No. 2—Action Galore! The popular new western star at his best! Also—Latest Paramount News Added — Chap. 8. "ACE DRUMMOND" THE VARSY LEADS AGAIN! We Bring to You the Screen's Most Sensational Belief. Written By "MISSING GIRLS" MARTIN MOONEY The newspaper reporter who went to jail because he wouldn't squeal on his gangster friends. Spill the Works in A Starling Expose of the Woman Racket Revealing What Hap- tered Her House and Home to Sock Fortune and Fame and Find Intend Shame. with Roger Pryor - Muriel Evans - Sidney Blackmer The Charming New Personality of Today That Is Destined to Be the Star of Tomorrow! JANE WYATT No. 2 LOUIS HAYWARD The Industry's Latest Find Co-starring in "The Luckiest Girl in the World" Nat Pendleton - Eugene Pallette - Katherine Dowcet Supported by NOTE! No Increase in Admission Adults 15c Kiddies 10c The Varsity Offers "Mosta of the Besta for Lessta" The Roving Reporter Conducted by Don Black Question for the day—What would you do if you were suddenly informed that you had inherited a million dollars? Wilber Padden, e'uncl: "Td go crazy." Short but sweet. Helen Focht, e'unel: "I'd get married." It slipped out before she thought, you know a hidden desire. Bill Farmer, c38: "The first thing I would do would be to quit my CSEP tok." Mrs. Bill Kaned: "It would not make the slightest difference to me." Could martimmy be the solution? K F K U Jim Justice, c. 40: "I'd buy the Gillis, and stand at the stage door every night." Need more be said? Amy Johnson, fa'39: "Europe here I come." Howdy Countess. Sewell Black. c'40: "This school couldn't hold me, I head back to Honolulu"—also murmuring something about the palm trees. Friday. Feb. 19. 2:30-3:00 p.m. music of the Masters, Prof. Charles S. Skitton. 6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 19th edition. 6.15 p.m. Interview with the Past, "Queen Elizabeth." Lawrence Memorial High School Players. Saturday, Feb. 20 6:00 p.m. A Shakespeare Progress, "The Merry Wives of Windsor", Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of Enlish. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Students Stand By DICKINSON 25c Till 7:00 Shows 3-7-9 TODAY! AND SATURDAY A Powerful Love Story to Tear Your Heartstrings! ONE LIFE TO LIVE--- ONE MAN TO LOVE! All they asked was the right to be together — Always, even though that "always" might be only day old, they had to find strength. They had youth, they had life, and they had their creed: "You Only Live Once" WALTER WANGER presents Solvia Henry Barton MacLane * • Jean Dixon Wm. Gargan * • Chas. (Chic) Sale Directed by FRITZ LANG Release later Unlisted Artists SIDNEY FONDA YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE Continuous Shows SUNDAY! Love So Glorious It Was Denounced As Sin! The Screen's First Great Remaster of Old New England made by Frank Lloyd, three years after the Academy Picture Academy Honors! SOON! Merle Oberon "BELOVED ENEMY" PATEE Shows: 2:30,7:00,9:30 WEEK 10c TIL7 DAYS THEN 15c TODAY! AND SATURDAY A Pair of Gear Hits "BILLY THE KID" RIDES AGAIN "Bar-Z Bad Men" AND—— "Public Enemy's Johnny Mack Brown Wife" Pat O'Brien Margaret Lindsay "ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 2 Women Too Dangerous to Love. Too Beautiful to Forget in a Picture Too Daring to Miss! SUNDAY "SWING TIME" The Parade of Hits! TODAY! AND SATURDAY 25c Tit 7 Shown 3-7-9 Do You Believe in Capital Punishment? Is the State of Kansas Right or Wrong? DAVID LAMSON Wrote This Story From His Death Cell As He Was About to Die---- —You Know That Story —It Was Sensational Front Page News for Two Years! Yesterday they planned at home Today the death call changes be- od him! PRESTON FOSTER ANN DVORAK JOHN BEAL An EBird Small Production Directed by Chrisy Cabanon KRO-ADIO PICTURE BELIEVE IT OR NOT---- Here is a picture with a laugh delivered with every blow. A picture woman will enjoy with a smile and will appoil without a qualm. ALSO! Vaudeville Acts Musical Revue Latex News SUNDAY Clap Hands! Sake Shibri! Let Self Go! Fun's on the Loose With Three of Your Meritie Favorites— Wm. Powell Joan Crawford Robt. Montgomery "THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY" It's the Season's Star Spangled Screen Treat