PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936 Comment Wanted---A Good Home A circuit court judge has just given the two Adams boys the maximum sentence of 13 years. This set was the final step in an investigation of what A. B. MacDonald has termed Missouri's worst family. Evidence brought out in the investigation showed that the father, himself an ex-convict, taught his children to steal and evade the law. In one instance, the father took one son on a burglary expedition in order to get enough money to pay for the trial of another son. The family is very poor. While this was a spectacular case because of the number in the family who were criminally inclined, sociologists know, that there are many similar cases. They know, too, that the children are not to blame for their behavior. Therefore, they cannot logically be punished for it. Probation courts have been set up to solve the problem but these do not get to the root of the matter. The passing of sentence of these boys was a final step in more ways than one. It insures that when they come out into the world again, they will continue their criminal behavior, perhaps more expertly than before. Contact with the "big shots" will do this for them. Who known what might have been done with the Adams boys if this proceeding had been followed early in their career? Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansum: In regard to Elijah Zoke Cole's muddy letter in the campus opinion column yesterday, it seems that the letter from HLL, a non-fraternity man, rather than his fellow students, has felt better. They have a much fancier chance in Pachuccino meetings because of the fact they are given a vote a piece, while each of the fraternities represented responds but not fully. The votes are limited to 24, and the non-fraternity is unlimited. At the meeting when nominees were chosen for the coming election, there were four non-fraternity men and thirty-one fraternity men with twenty-four votes. Our ours are open to anyone wishing to verify this. In addition, the nominees were chosen not for their aforementioned roles. In my opinion, Zeke's remarks about Pachmeenan's dirty politics and about the egre are, although extremely humorous, entirely uncalled for and sound very childish and funny. In my opinion, Zeke, you're not back in the tenth grade. Mr. Cox hands with his elbow when he talks about PS&L game the freehm their wife. Several years ago, he told the freehm their wife that he and in 1933, two years before the founding of P.S.G.L had the freshman vote plank in their platform, and to subsequent years. Last year, it is true P.S.G.L had the majority of the vote, but it was not until and urged the passing of the bill, I would have been political pressure for P.S.G.L to oppose this, and the council voted to put the question below the bill. JIM HARRIS, Secretary. How the opposition has cast the crust to claim credit for the above to be beyond our reach. There are the facts, let Mr. JIM HARRIS, Secretary, Freshman Pachacamac Society Official University Bulletin Vol. 34 OCTOBER 28,1936 No.35 --- A ALC H., The K.U. student chapter of the ALC H will meet with the American Chemical Society (Kansas City) section and the K.U. Chemistry Club. Thursday, 29 at 8 p.m. in Room B, Lewis University. Lewis Kieffer, Secretary CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Organization at 7:55 on Thursday morning in Room C, York Hall. Students and faculty from Kirkwood, Kansas, Davis, President. A. S.C.E. There will be a meeting for all civil employment on Thursday, October 23rd, at 7:30 pm, in Murray DRAMATIC CLUB. All Dramatic Club members meet in front of Green Hall at 12:35 today for a picture EL ATENPO: The third meeting of El Avenue will be held on Thursday, October 23, in Room 113, Administration Building. We have been extremely fortunate to have the opportunity to discuss some of her own observations in Uruguay and Argentina. We believe that this meeting will prove to be an important meeting for the club and the faculty, and both are urged to attend. John L. Hoover, President. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 today in Toon 212 Administration Building. Beulah Pinneco, President. John Phillips, President. MISS STUDENT COUNCIL. The Mist's Student Council will meet at a candle light coating in the Pine Grove on April 25. MID-WEEN DANCE: There will be a free mid- week dance tonight from T-8's clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will be fired 10 cents. Stag limit - 200. W. W. Cochrane, Manager, D. J. Mills, Assistant. NEWMAN CLUB. If 30 reservations are made with Kathryn Asten by Wednesday the night, the Newman Club will give a dance Friday night, Oct. 30. The price is $50. See www.newmanclub.com for whom you join. June Capps, 1377TH. June Caps QUACK CLUB: There will be a business meeting of the Quack Club this evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gym. It will be followed by a regular swimming meet ing. Majorie Rowland, President. WAA. There will be a very important WAA meeting in the women's gymnastics at 430, this after Tuesday's practice. By Jane Flood, 'cunet "Most people would be ashamed of their lines, could they see themselves as others see them dancing," exclaimed Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education and sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, in a discussion of social dancing on this campus. In contrasting the methods in this section of the country to that of ballrooms of the coasts, Miss Dunkel criticized the movements and dances she saw there interesting and beautiful. Just add 'em up, Mister, and you have what it takes. Cool as a "ticket" for overtime parking. Sweet as the proof it was all a mistake. Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue—in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No.1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! "This is partly due to the fact that on the coast there is more opportunity for people to witness performances by professional dancers who create standards for lay lancers," she explained. In discussing dancing on this campus and in this section of the country, Miss Dunkel painted the two major faults to be poor performance terms. Speaking about position the sponsor mentioned the good form always displayed by dancers of nation-wide recognition, such as a Ginger Rogers and Fred Attair. The Ginger's team, and Veloz and Yankees. Students Need to Improve Dancing Technique, Says Miss Dunkel ticeeance dancing is so prominent on the Hill, the non-dancers are at a decided disadvantage, and for this reason Tau Sigma is sponsoring elementary classes at the Memorial Union ballroom every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 until 8 p.m. The five fund-raising events being stressed are: Position, smoothness, variety, rhythm, and ability to lead and follow. "Regardless of the hold and step don't sacrifice position." Miss Dunkel advised. 'Interesting dancing comes only with variety, and variety only with a sense of relation of the dance to Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which gets smaller and smaller as you use up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one. The learners are beginning with the fundamental walk, arbitrary figures and the waits. From the walks they learn to follow with originality, one acquires the often lacking variety. Variety is necessary for interesting dancing and Miss Dunkel hopes the students will be able to in various ways to different music. Texas Students Vote Against Censor Because there are so many more men students on the Hill, women are especially urged to attend the event. Women can be divided for partner practice. "Anyway," she went on to say, "the large crowds and stags make it impossible for really good and insistent dancing, as talking is substituted." the music," the director of the class continued. When asked if conversation between partners while dancing is good policy, Miss Dunkel replied anyone who truly loves dance doesn't like to talk at the same time. A symphony orchestra is appreciated by the silent listener, a good bridge player does not mix words with cards—likewise dancing demands undivided attention so that the person may feel the full stimulus from the melody and rhythm, and thrill at the pleasure of it. Miss Dunkel said that the audience as they are merely social purposes to get acquainted—and talking is a part of the entertainment. The University of Texas students voted last week against the censor- ship of the daily paper there by a margin of 1,915 to 733. Roving Reporter The Board of Regents had placed a representative to sensor anything objectionable to them, especially the discussion of political matters. Question: What do you think at the practice of cutting at dances? Bety Cole, e'unch: "I think it feels good if you give a chance to meet people." Helen Forbes, c.40: "Both boy and girl have more fun with cutting—the boy wants to dance with someone else, too." Jane Blimey, "40" "A girl does appreciate it, but they realize it's tough on the boys." For a while there she was telling us it was ipping to mit Mary Jacobs, fa'39: "It's a tag too—and it helps the boy out, too." Cleo DeCmpan, ca'38: "It's a lot of fun. All girls like to be cut—it inflates their ego." Ah, there we have the truth! Margaret Collard, 40: "It's a very good idea—then neither the girl nor boy will have to dance with the same people." We tried to get her to re-read this last, but it couldn't be done. Roberta Mitchell, fa'39: "It's much more enjoyable dancing with different types of dancers." To Dr. Alfred M. Lee (II) goes credit for this question. He suggested we ask a bunch of girls what they thought of cutting. "Why not ask a bunch of girls what they think of cutting?" he suggested. Margaret Stough, fa'39: "It's a splendid idea, and should be continued to keep the dancers from being bored." Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY 15c for 5 days THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE No Bite! Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief WILLIAM GILL DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER Still no Bite! MANAGING EDITOR WACE R. DOWNS CAMPUS EDITOR DENNIE HALLA DYNAMIC PRINTING NEWS EDITOR JAMES POWER TEL. EDITOR K. DOUGLAS FISHER JOB DESIGNER SOCIETY EDITOR GRACE VALENTIN MAKE-UP EDITORS JACKIES BRODERBY SUNDAY EDITOR SUNDAY EDITORS ___ FRIORA HARRIS DORIS KUNT ASSISTANT ___ STEVEN DAVID BUSINESS SHOP BUSINESS MOR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. Dellton Publishing Representation College Publishers Rentals 420 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO . BOSTON . DAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . DEATHS. Business Staff Telephones Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1918; to the post office at Lawrence, Rise- n Subscriptions per year, $30.00 cash in advance, 12.512 on payments. Single ac- partment. News Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2701-K3 Business Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3 NOW! Just Call KU-66 Kansan Business Office East of Watson Library Give your name and address - - and say, "Send the Kansan on the 'dime-a-week plan'." For the first time in K.U. history The University Kansas offers a "dime-a-week plan" Anyone living in Lawrence can have the Daily Kansan delivered five mornings a week for only $ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $ "One thin dime" per week Delivery will begin as soon as you give us your address. Our solicitor will call for your dime, or you may bring it to the Kansan Business Office. EVERYONE HAS A DIME---- Everyone Should Have The KANSAN