23 24 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20, 1937 comment WE NEED MONEY! The University is in sore need of a larger annual appropriation. At Topeka during the last of February or the first of March the legislature will determine educational institutions' appropriations. 1. Completion of the Dyche Museum repairs. Although the governmental dollar will have to be stretched more ways and farther than ever before this year, it should be remembered that the University's building needs on the Lawrence campus alone are briefly as follows: 2. Extension of the library stacks. 3. Laboratory building. To provide laboratories for the medical sciences and pharmacy, now located in overcrowded departments. Anatomy is inadequately housed in the temporary one-story frame structure formerly occupied by the cafeteria. Physiology needs larger and centralized quarters. Biochemistry is inadequately housed in quarters borrowed from and badly needed by the School of Pharmacy. Enrollment in chemistry and chemical engineering is the greatest in history, and the two departments need the entire present building. Chiefly because of the crowded quarters of anatomy and biochemistry, the University annually refuses enrollment to qualified Kansans who wish to study medicine. 5. Training School building. 6. Addition to Engineering laboratories. 6. Addition to Engineer 7. Large building 7. Journalism building. We need money! Move for Immunity One of the more important bills introduced in the early sessions of the legislature was a measure sponsored by Senator Payne Ratner of Labette county which would grant immunity to newspaper men who refuse to divulge their sources of information in court. Naturally, every reporter and every person who is in any way connected with the welfare of a newspaper is interested in seeing the bill becoming a law. But it ought to have a much wider interest. Reporters perform public services many times by exposing conditions in government and business life only to be bullied by a judge or prosecutor in court when they refuse to disclose the source of their information. A contempt of court charge follows and more than once, reporters have gone to jail before they would betray their informers by revealing their names. The move is a nation-wide one. Some states already have such laws on their books and Kansas should join the procession. It is to be hoped that the 1937 Kansas legislature will not sight light of the importance of the bill in the maze of weighty problems which it faces. Easy Thievery Local bookdealers have been made innocent victims of a petty theft罪案 in the recently exposed "racket" conducted by an unknown group of students who steal textbooks and resell them to campus stationers. The student body takes the loss. The action taken to curb these misdemeanors, that of requiring the presentation of an identification card when selling second hand books, is a fine example of the inconvenience society must suffer because of the selfishness of a dishonest few. The "institution of higher learning" appellation usually credited to universities might be revised for the sake of some students to "institutions for easy thievery." Unfortunately, honesty is something that cannot always be taught in a classroom. Fools We Are Annually warnings flow forth from competent physicians the country over concerning the dangers of influenza. And from the same sources come methods of preventing the disease. "Don't run yourself down physically," is one of the cardinal admonitions. Yet we stay up until all hours of the night, climb out of bed early the next morning for another busy day. Before we know it our resistance is zero. "Don't sleep in rooms with the windows closed," is another. Before we tuck ourselves under the covers every night we walk bravely to a window and open it wide—sometimes almost an inch. "Keep your feet dry," is still another law of The Kansan Platform 1. A well-trained varsity athletic program. 2. Retention of student working conditions. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Reopening of Dyche museum. b. Construction of a medical science building. 3. Establishment of a co-operative bookstore. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. c. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Representation of Disaster museum. prevention. In the deepest snows of the winter we must along in oxfordis and our feet couldn't be exposed to the snow any more if we were barefoot. The list goes on indefinitely. There is only one conclusion: We are fools—big fools, if you please, who believe that a pound of cure is more sensible than an ounce of prevention. The Press of Space Out here in the bread plains country, we don't have much conception of the premium placed on land in the large metropolitan areas. Transportation facilities have enabled cities to spread out over a large territory, but there is a limit to everything and each year the problem of space becomes a more important one. Buildings go higher instead of spreading out. And now comes a striking example of the crushing press for space in the largest of our cities, New York. cities, New York. A city ruling, passed recently, prevents additional land being set aside for cemetery purposes within a radius of 75 miles of the heart of the metropolis. That action brought consternation to the city's large Jewish population and the organization of a co-operative cemeteries association which has grabbed up nearly all of the remaining lots in the cemeteries located within the bounds of the city. Orthodox Jewish practice dictates that a member of the race be buried before sundown on the day he dies and that relatives make frequent visits to the cemetery following interment. Such rituals hardly could be carried out if burial took place 75 miles from the city or farther. The cemeteries association stepped in with the plan of buying all available space in cemeteries now existent for the purpose of selling most of the lots to members of the Jewish faith. It figured that 28,600 Jews die annually in greater New York City. The saturation point on space may not have been reached yet but it surely is coming and then cities will be face to face with the solution of a tremendous problem. But that is another story. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: Ellen Dirksey Kornig, PhD, is the director of the Yale student body are suffering from mild mental disorders, according to psychological research. This percentage will be generally applicable to every university in the United States. We have a hospital for the treatment of the physically ill. We consider that an absolute necessity, although absolutely no priority, is the mentally ill. These cases turn out to be more tragic even than death. Many cases of once incurring intimacy cannot be avoided. And yet Kansas University does nothing about it. An institution with more than four thousand students who are under constant nervous tension, should all means, have a trained psychiatrist. Such would be able to make the lives of the students run more secure and probably help to avoid otherWISE disastrous effects. M.M. Editor Daily Kansan: Earlier Dorothy Kansman, down as being in hearty agreement with the remarks of "A Fraternity Man" in yesterday's Kansan which set forth a bill of grievances against the overloaded intramural athletic program. It appears to me that the intramurial schedule should be confined to hours regularly set aside by students for recreation. We came to school to build our minds primarily with play and we learned to play from the books at night to play volleyball, basketball or some other sport just because our next door neighbor does and we feel we have to keep pace with him. Evening time supposedly is study time, so we brought in threads into the period devoted to preparing lessons. Here finals are almost upon us and the intramural events show little signs of progress. Our students prepare for an upcoming study schedule on uber y Mountain Oread to engage in a ripping game of volleyball or splash around in the swimming pool chassies. Now comes the obvious question. Intramurals must be conducted in the evening because there are so many different varieties of them. The answer, too, is obvious. Cut down the intramurals from the 2013 track and perhaps one or two others. Everything else is superfluous as far as many of those who unwillingly engage in them and myself are concerned. We don't do it because we want to, but we can get it. Not much fun is derived from competition like that. Another Fraternity Man. BOOK EXCHANGE: The book exchange will be open for buying books all during the time of final examinations. It will be on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Edith Borden, Manager. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCY: Notice is hereby given of a vacancy in the office of Pharmacy representative. Applications for the filling of this position must be in my hands by January 24. Official University Bulletin Vol. 34 Wednesday, January 20, 1937 No.80 --on the structure and will complete it under Professor Russell's supervision. MID-WEEK DANCE There will be a free mid-week dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will lend ten cents. Stay limit—200. W, W. Cochrane. Manager. NEWMAN CLUB: There will be an important announcement next Monday, January 24, after first mail, at about 8:30. TRANSFERS: Students who expect to transfer from one school of the University to another for the spring semester should make application immediately to the office for such transcriber - George O. Foster, Registrar. W. W. Cockrane, Manager Memorial Union Building. June Capps, Secretary TEA AT HENLEY HOUSE: Tea will be served at tea tables. Please call 917-352-8500 for welcome to Darryo Tortellini, Special Chairman. Model of Campus and Buildings Made to Scale in Engineering School By June Ulm, c28 The practice of using models small research projects of particular projects, is rapidly becoming an important phase in the field of engineering. By constructing a small model exactly as a building or dam should be, the engineer will be able to solve many problems of design and construction. The model should also enable the engineer to view the entire project. Bv June Ulm, c'38 Plans are always drawn for each engineering project, first, to insure proper construction and second, to determine the total costs. They have proven their usefulness in other instances too. After the model is completed, it may be used for reference and for exhibitions throughout the country. For example, a model would be presented in viewing a model of Boulder Dam, since they may never have an opportunity to see the dam itself. Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Project Started As Hobby A model of the campus is being constructed at the University of Kansas in Marvin hall. Although it is not to be used commercially, it is worth studying and will probably prove useful in the future as a reference and for exhibitions. F. A. Russell, dean dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, started gathering material to build a relief map of our campus. Although he decided that the project was well designed, it has developed into an important project. CSEP engineering students are now working PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE EDITOR-IN-CHEIF DALE O'BRIEN Editorial Staff Nown Staff ASSOCIATE EDITOR STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH MANAGING EDITOR DON HULS CAMPUS EDITOR PHIL STRAUTTON NEWS EDITOR DAVE PARTRIDGE SOCIETY EDITOR KATHLEEN MEYERS SPORTS EDITOR JOHN KAUFMAN FEATURE EDITOR JAMIE BARKER FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER MAKEUP EDITORS ( FRANCES WARE KENNETH MORGES SUNDAY EDITOR. Kansas Board Members Kan- FRAIDA F. QUENTIN BROWN WILLIAM R. DOWNS WILLIAM GELL ALICE HADMASEN-HARI MELVIN HARLIN SUSAN MILLER STEVEN DAVID CARL SMITH MAURIN MUSSON JOSH R. MALONE DATE O'BRIEN JAMES PULKINGHORN LUIIS MAYTTER BARRY HUGH JOHN RICHARD JON RICHIERMAN PHILL STRAIGHT JUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN ISSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADRON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICHEO . BOSTON . SAN FRANCisco LOANG ELEVES . PORTLAND . DEEATTLE Treehouse Newt ___ Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2702-K3 Business ___ Day: K.U. 64; Night: 2701-K3 Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in monthly $3.21 air payments. Single copies, envelopes. Telethonex The Show, Cast, Songs, Laughs, the Thrill and the Girl in a Million--on the structure and will complete it under Professor Russell's supervision. 25c 'til 7 NOW! Distinctive Attractions ICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 ENDS TOMORROW Shows 3-7-9 From the existing topographic map of the University, Professor Russell started the model by constructing separate steps for each layer and then on the ground. These steps were then put into place, with the proper relationship of horizontal and vertical spacing being taken into account and smoothed over with plaster or a general effect of the ground surface. "One in a Million' ADOLPHE MENJOU RITZ BROTHERS Sonja Henie Queen of the Ice Ned Sparks - Don Ameche Borrah Minevitch and his gang Arlene Judgo - Dixie Dunbear Jen Hersholt - Shilley Deane The model, i.e. 6 is by 8 feet in size, covers the district from 11th to 16th streets and from Louisiana street to West Campus Road. It is constructed on a horizontal scale of 1 inch to equal 50 feet with the vertical scale being exaggerated about 3 to 1. The strange and thrilling story of a white physician lost in the savage wilds of the Alaskan wilderness! After the plaster of earth ground surface was smoothed over, it was painted green so as to represent grass. Where there were lanes, streets, and sidewalks, it was painted white. The grasses on some very attractive sponge shrubbery and trees. All the University buildings are not yet complete, but to date the structures shown are: the stadium, the tennis courts, radio tower, Potter's lake, with its glass bottom, and the flags, the banners and the bill above the stadium. The buildings are all constructed of stiff paper and balam wood and are made on a true scale. Each door and every window is shown in its exact position. The roof tops are bright red and make a pretty piece of decoration that looks down upon the green campus. "T-U-N-D-R-A" FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Film Phenomenon of the Year SUNDAY Eddie Cantor's Radio Program brought her to your home— The Screen Brings Her to Your Heart-seas camp. It is interesting to watch its progress and will surely prove interesting for any who wish to view the campus in its entirety. Last year Professor Russell exhibited it at the engineering exposition and during the Commencement Week at the Union building. DEANNA DURBIN "3 SMART GIRLS" Binnie Barnes - Ray Millard To Include Entire Campus When this project is finished, it will show all the campus buildings where the trees and shrubbery in their original color, in other words, it will be an exact replica of the University of Kan- New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass. DANCE Every Saturday Night 9 till 12 K. U. Rhythm Club That this model will prove useful to the Buildings and Grounds committee at Kamas University to determine future improvements of the campus, is the opinion of many engineers here. PATEE It should prove useful in locating positions for new buildings and laying out possible landscaping plans on the model before actually working on the campus. It would be a good idea to use sponge shrubbery on this model and thereby determine the most effective landscape. This will also apply to the future buildings. A small replica of the building can be constructed and placed on the campus as part of the overall appearance will affect the surrounding buildings, which are already a part of our University campus. Shows 2:30 - 7 - 10 'Til 7 Then 15c 10c Ends. Tonite "Picacled Jim" Robt. Montgomery "Tugboat Princess" Walter C. Kelly TWO FIRST RUN Feature Pictures The Singing Cowboy DICK FORAN 'Guns of the Pecos' AND The Most Daring Escape in History! Theatre of the Stars and Big Hits "FUGITIVE IN THE SKY" JEAN MUIR WARREN HULL GRANADA 25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9 VIGILANTES No.10 THURSDAY Thru Saturday Our Special New Year's Eve Show Returned by Request! Your Last Chance ENDS TONITE "That Girl From Paris" The Season's Fastest and Funniest Music Show with 5. New Swing-time Songs. Lily Pons - Jack Oakie Gray Lawnmand Also — Color Cartoon Our Gang Comedy - News No If's And's, or But's They're Definitely Nuts! A Cuckoo Cast from Heads to Toes A Musical Riot Where Anything Goes! Crime Doesn't Pay — "Torture Money" — Vaudeville Acts World's Latest News Events James Oliver Curwood's Immortal Story of a Girl on Her Own in a Wilderness of Men! SUNDAY All in Gorgeous New Technicolor! 'God's Country and the Woman' The Road Show Presentation of SOON "ROMEO AND JULIET" Y.W.C.A. Proposes A Cup of Tea to Relieve Fatigue of Finals Something new in the way of relief from the fatigue of finals and finals preparation has been proposed by Ellen Payne, W.Y.C.A. secretary, who is inviting all women to drop in at Hertley House for a cup of tea. All during final week, tea will be served hourly every day beginning tomorrow and continuing through Wednesday, Jan. 21. JAN CHIAPUSSO PRESENTS RADIO RECITAL TONIGHT Prof. Jan Chimpanzee of the School of Fine Arts faculty will present a piano recital over station FKPU this evening from 6 to 8:30. Tops in Entertainment He will play the Allogene, Adaio, and Allegretto movements of Mountains'a "Sonata in D Major." NOW VARSITY Home of the Jayhawk 10c ANY TIME THE GRANDEST RUN SINCE THE WALLS OF JERICHO FELLI! Hit No. 2 SIRENS SHRiekED THEIR SONG OF LOVE! LLOYD NOLAN PEGGY CONKLIN WALTER CONNOLLY SPECIAL Added Attraction "THE ALCHEMIST'S HOUR GLASS" A Truly Great Short Subject Interesting Educational Entertaining Shows 2:30 - 7:30 Friday - Saturday "WILD BRIAN KENT" and "YELLOW CARGO" "Let's Make a Million" You'll Enjoy It! 3