PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. APRIL 19, 1930 ≈ Comment Relief—a Political Football - Election year is bad enough with all the harangue, false promises and general mud throwing by politicians, but when it involves the suffering of innocent people it becomes infinitely worse. Pitiful letters are beginning to pour in to relief beneathmigrants following the withdrawal of state and military forces. Three agencies in this country have been primarily responsible for the care of the needy; the federal government, which is the strongest medium; the state, which occupies second place; and the local government, which is the weakest and least able to carry the burden. At present, the latter is forced to assume this duty for which it is so ill氧pared. And this duty is not a temporary one as so many seem to think. In this age of machinery and rapid change, there will always be people who for one reason or another are unable to provide for themselves. For this reason, the organization which handles this work must be a permanent fixture, not a political football. Its employees should be hired by the civil service method, and the set-up as a whole must be able to handle depression victims as well as the lighter loads of normal years. But election year is here again, the politicians must have votes, and humanity fails by the way. If you think politics is easy, try standing on a fence while keeping one ear to the ground. —The Cauldron. Definition of a jury: 12 people who decide which lawyer won the fight—Junior Collegian. Historical Manners Progressiveness seems to be the key to all present existence. We progress in mechanics, science, clothing, and probably most spectacularly in etiquette. Around sixty years ago, the famous authority on etiquette, Hill, arthur of the famous "Manual" laid forth these startling rules. First, open and spread your napkin on your lap or breast, if one is provided. Otherwise, use a handkerchief. Keep your hands in your lap until you are served. It is rude to take your knife and fork in hand and drum on the table while you are waiting. (Reminds us of babies). Carving should be done in the kitchen so as to save the company from this slow and tedious task. Oh, and NEVER allow butter, soup, or other edibles to remain on your whiskers. Please, use your mukpin often. Don't call for "milk" speak only of "cream." and don't pass your plate with the knife and fork on it. Remove them and let them rest on a piece of bread. Of course, we hope you don't make a display when removing a hair from your food but just place it quietly under your plate instead. Never wear gloves at the table, that is, unless your hands are just not to be seen. When eating your soup, avoid making an effort to get the last drop. Unusual noise when eating should be avoided also. When a dish is brought, the gentleman shall see that the lady he escorted is provided for. He will pay no attention to the lady on his other side. No guest should fastidiously smell or examine his food before tasting it. Neither should the host or hostess apologize for the cooking or find fault with each other, the waiters, or the cooks. Please, don't explain at the table why certain foods don't agree with you and don't peel an apple or peach for another at the table unless it is held on a fork. If you followed these simple rules, according to Hill, your mammers were impeccable. Now, all people automatically know these rules from birth, almost. We wonder if Emily Post could give us such a short, compact guide by which our mammers might be rated as passable? Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kanson: The P.S.G.L party has always said that it was a party run for the benefit of non-fraternity men. After looking at its ticket, I am beginning to doubt it. So far as I can see, there are two fraternities in the party who are run by men and women. If all the men were chosen, the straw ballot which was given to fill out was not collected. It looked to me as if a few fraternities were using the P.S.G.L party to get offices for their own men. I doubt sincerely that if the candidates were selected from the ballots or if they were men, then those that fraternities would have had three men each. I believe that a party which tries to appeal to the non-fragrant men should be much more careful of what goes on behind the scenes. A little more actual consideration is needed. A long wait for a little basis in their claims. (Sigmed) H.J.N. Editor Daily Kansan: I noticed in yesterday's Kanan that contrary to the opinion of a faculty member whom it consulted, the Student Council voted against a proposal to extend the proportional system of elections to include all student council offices. The P.S.C.L. nominee for president criticized the Pachiappan pattern because proportional representation would not work in him, it would be adopted before election. The council action, therefore, demonstrates that much of what was said in the previous week was true. I am a non-fraternity man and wish to see the adoption of proportional representation if for no other reason than the fact that it will give us a chance to elect men of our own choice without having to accept the nominee of another party. I am aware of splitting the fraternity votes into small groups, since only those members of any fraternity who belong to the same class will be able to support one man. That will mean probably that 15 men from any single fraternity will be able to support a single man for the councillor, so that he will be able to select all of his own men, to the disadvantage of non-fraternity men. The proportional representation system seems a much farther method than the one we have, and I, for one, am not too worried. The proportional representation system is Editor Daily Kansan: Are you interested in the proposed reforms in student affairs as outlined by the platforms of the P.R.L.C. and U.S. College of Business Administration, to wielding majority of the student body will be back to the University next year and will be directly affected by these changes. Will you indorse these returns measures with your vote? Or will you vote for "Joe Collegue," because he is a friend of yours or a friend of a friend of yours? Or has his fraternity promised to support your particular endeavor? "Smoothing" votes is a common practice notice organized house; however, they will never admit it. The candidates are supposed to represent the plains of their party platforms. They are to be the future leaders of the country, and they must agree to gain power. Are the candidates setups in the cause? or is the platform merely fictional promises to the voters? What did the Men's Student Council accomplish this year in comparison to what parties promised in last year's campaign? No political party can carry out all it promises, but it can do something constructive. Now, will you vote for "Joe College", because he is "Joe College". Or for measures he stands for? (Signed) A.F. Editor Daily Kansas: Before election day comes around, would it not be wise for the political parties to say something about the issues of the day? To date in my opinion, both parties have been very negative on that, said nothing and the P.S.L.G. has made but one point. If I should vote for the Pachacamas, I would want one point in particularly cleared up. In 1932 the Democratic party spent much money on the election and won. They have continued this spending spree on borrowed money, and the nation is badly in debt. It has been said that history repeats itself and proven such. What I want to know is, where does the Pachacamara party get all the money that is being spent on advertising? You think it will be worth thinking to think that it will stop if they get into office. People do not chance overnight, you know. (Signed) M.H.J. Unless the Pachmecanis can satisfactorily answer this question, I'm going to use PS/GLG. Perhaps I am a bad choice for the task. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notices at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m., preceding regular publications day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday训会. --council committees. Of Mahle Academy herein provided for shall establish a variety of programs on subjects **+** points interest in the world and should include the contracting of college tutoring, university-boundning of *spoken* students. They shall be the sole working committees, for aid purpose; working committees, for aid purpose; formal committees shall be there, subject to approval of committee, for assistance of fund provided for this program. Certificate of fund provided for this program, Sec. 6-The Free Speech Formula shall be set forth in this section. The Thorne Report on Free Speech Formulas, with problems committed to the campuses and control of herbal named Free Speech COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, April 21, 1956, at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building - E. H. Lindsay, President. DER DRUETSCHE VIEHE: Der Deutsche Verwischungsamkeit mit Mounting den 29. April umhüll themilft im Drummetal. FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF YWCA will meet Monday at 4:30 at Heyden house, Mrs. Einstein Dunkel at 5:15 at Eddie's house. FRESHMAN COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council Monday evening in Room 13 of the Chapel. KAPPA PHI. There will be a meeting Tuesday, April 21, at 6:30 p.m. at 1298 Temple Street. Those who expect to go to Tonganica on Saturday and to Hays on Friday, May 1, must be present. Jim Bounds, Secretary. Beulah Pinneo, President MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 on Monday, April 20, in Room 213 Ad. Mr. Marlow Sholander will speak on "Visual Aspects of the Theory of Relativity." James K. Bitt, President. K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in Room A of the War Memorial Chapel. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary. NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet after the nine clock on Sunday, April 19. There will be a guest speaker. All members are requested to bring their membership cards which must be presented in order to vote. Any member who has lost his or failed to attend the meeting. All Catholic students are urged to attend. Eleanor Mann. Katharine Aston, Secretary. PREMEDICES: The premedicies will have a picnic on Monday, April 26. Meet at Snow hill at 5 p.m. Carls will be provided. Dr. Eleven Ernest of Topka will be a guest. Martha Tillman, President. PHI CHI DELTA; Phi Chi Delta meeting for April 21 is postponed until the following Tuesday, April 28. WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM: Prof. P. W. Vivien-simon of the School of Law will speak this evening, at 9 p.m., in Room 1025 of the Library. The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, c.37 Editor's Note: The University Daily Kannan is interested in the opinions of the student body on questions of the university. We reflect the views of the Kannan. Bill Gough, b36; I believe that the policies and platform of the Polacca-mace party are within the roalm of student government, so I will vote the straight Polacca-mace ticket and hold the meeting for the fulfillment of its promises. Jim Riparte, gr. I vote for the man, not the party. The man who's sincere might at least try to do something constructive. So often a party is run by strong arm tactics that platform are merely incidental. I identify myself with no party. There are good men on tickets, so I intend to split my vote. Howard Immel, c26: To go to the polls without realizing the merits of the platforms is foolish, but to go to the polls without realizing the merits of the platforms and weighing them honestly means to vote P.S.GL. Sincerity of purpose, possibility for achievement, and authenticity of deans are all embodied in the P.S.GL platform. Thus the virtue of voting a straight P.S.GL ticket—placing common sense at control so that we won't run around. Dale O'Brien, c37. Both parties have such an admirable slate of candidates for the governorship that each so much excellent that I will feel it only just to vote a mixed ticket in order that I may enjoy the benefits each party so wholesately assures A BILL CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF STUDENT FORUMS, is enacted by the associated sum of the University of Minnesota, and passed to the University Committee Association of the University of Geneva. BILL NO. 1 Section 1. That there shall be established on the Nation's student forum students on world affairs and on local problems which shall be under the control and management of the student forum. No. 2. That two teams futures will be carried out and that the team who wins will be entitled to the respective hands of the music, and was not awarded any trophies or awards, is entitled to any one number or be personally awarded in Beneath 1998 annual, the B.C. A-cum not set to benefit 2000 annually, the W.S.C.A. and M.S.C. are not made by the W.S.C.A. and M.S.C. a direct investment shall present to both Council a budget for the next fiscal year, regular regular meetings of the fall committee, provided the annual sum of 6000. The funds as provided for the annual sum of 6000. The number of women in the M.S.C.A. according to the number of women in the B.C. A-cum not set to benefit 2000 annually, Section 8- That the broad form outlines, seeks and approves by and approved both custody at the court and by all other parties involved in any minor matters of impaired cookery within the year and the period to be considered within the year. The court will be required to open question or petition by any counsel counsellor for that jurisdiction. Union requested counsellors to be entitled to exercise free and complete jury service for that jurisdiction. Forum board shall resort to the respective counsel. Section 8- That this bill shall be in full force from Monday, March 16, 2013, W.G.A.C. and M.S.C., as provided for in their Passed by M.C.C. Oct. 15, 1938. Passed by W.S.G.A. Oct. 17, 1938. Approved by E. H. Lindley, Chancellor, Original on file in Chancellor's office. Lyman Field, Julia Jenkins, Prew, M.S.C. Prew, W.S.G.A. Herbert Stampe, Mary Louise Belts, Seey, M.S.C. Seey, W.S.G.A. A BILL CONCERNING THE FISCAL YEAR OF THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL OF UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS: It be concluded by the Association of the Univ. veriity of KANSAS. University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINI EDITOR IN-CHIEP JOE GRISWOLD ALLEN MEMBRIUM MARY RUTTER MANAGING EDITOR BILL ROGERS BUSINESS MANAGER P. QUENTIN BROWN Campus Editor John Mahlon Basky Lake Editor Don Hulis Mason House Debra Hause News Editor Bill Dews Eastern Coast Debra Cummings Sunday Edition Helen Kinsillman Sunday Edition Helen Kinsillman Bob Robinson J. Howard Rusco date and exclusive national advertising representation NATIONAL ADVERTISING服务, Inc. 412 Madison Avenue, New York City Chicago, Bayonne, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday meetings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year. $50 in cash add, $12.50 in charges. Single signup. Same each. Received, second day claim master. September 17, 910; at the post office of Lawrence, Kansas. Seq. 1—That after the publication of this bill, the following program is in accord with the policy of the Men's Student Council shall be in effect. See 2.-That, in order to provide for a more secure system of accounting, in institution or university, the University of Kansai, the Royal University of Kansai, the Royal unit of the Royal University shall be from July 19, 2018 followed by See, 3-Forth., that the treasurer of the Student Council shall present the financial report of the Student Council to the Treasurer of the Student Organization. Plantation School has issued a notice that which he holds office. The books and records are kept in the Student Union. See, $4. ← That the incoming treasurer of the financial district shall receive the Council's finance bills will be made by the Student Organizational Fund on or before July 14 in the year in which he is to serve as Chair. Se. 5. That all bills paid for each Council incurred between and council's institution are issued as of June 30th, the accounts of each council shall be kept as an account. table as of June 1986. The amounts of money raised and the number of students who this shell will be in full Federal effect and after its publication are announced. Harber Silverman, Lyman Field, Michael B. Hiley, Charles R. Griffith and G. R. Chancellor in the Chancellor's Office. Acknowledgment Number 1. For publication in "Annual Journal of Amended Concerning Freshwater Fisheries" in publication Tuesday April 21, 1986. AN AMENDEMENT CONCERNING FRESHWATER FISHERIES—The President of the Fresheries Association and the President of the Fresheries Association Sophomore classes shall be full meeting members of the Men's Student Council and serve on the council for one year or until their successors shall have been ordained. Section 2.2,条规定 2 of Article 5 of the Constitution of the Association of the Men of the University of Louisiana (AMU), which shall become an officer in this Association who shall become a student student officer. The candidates for council候选人 must be members andophilic clauses must have been written on faculty at least three semesters preceding that they were enrolled in the University the preceding semester. An advanced credit eighteen eligible. A candidate must have 70 hours to complete the constituent training with 60 hours of office of two cooperative representatives at large men's universities he is qualified at the time of his election from which he is entitled to receive a member's show. See 3. This amendment, if ratified, shall constitute the formation of the Freedom College held in the fall of 1958. Press, M.R.C. Served, M.R.C. Everyone Stops for a COKE at the White Shoe Time is Here. For complete satisfaction let us use your Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017½ Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phen 685 Detailed Financial Report MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL 1935-36 1935-36 TOTAL RECEIPTS ___ $1883.42 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ___ 830.27 CASH ON HAND ___ $1053.15 TOTAL RECEIPTS: 1935-36 1934-35 Balance from preceding Council $ 405.02 $ 837.61 Total Income 1402.40 1370.02 Total 1807.42 $2207.63 Expenses: Total Expected 995.27 1802.61 Balance Expected $ 812.15 $ 405.02 Description 1935-36 1934-35 Receipts: Balance from previous Council ... $ 325.02 ... 837.61 Refund on NSFA Reserve of $400.00 ... 80.00 Petitions ... 76.00 ... 76.00 Activity Ticket ... 1402.40 ... 1294.02 TOTAL RECEIPTS ... $1883.42 2207.63 Disbursements: Stationery and Supplies $ 6.65 $ 39.66 Printing 7.00 14.90 Freshmen Election 8.76 18.45 Traditions (Nightshirt Parade, Posters, Loud Speaker System, etc.) 17.54 16.70 K.-Book Contribution 100.00 100.00 Hobo Day Prize and Expenses of Dance 60.01 5.49 Jayhawker Space and Glosses, 1935-36 47.00 45.00 NSFA Convention Fees—4 delegates 72.00 NSFA Convention Fees and Traveling NSFA Convention Expenses—2 delegates 271.00 NSFA Convention Advertising Expenses 16.15 NSFA Convention in Kansas City—Deficit 320.00 NSFA Dues 40.25 40.25 Student Directory and Supplement 163.15 165.61 Eight Student Forums—Cost to M.S.C. 298.81 ___ Big Six Convention Fees and Travel Expense (5 delegates) 35.00 ___ Revision of Constitution (typing four copies) 6.10 ___ 3 Cheerleader Uniforms 22.00 ___ Council Keys ___ 76.60 Flowers ___ 2.25 Cheerleader Travel Expense ___ 10.00 Contribution to Band Uniforms ___ 400.00 * Council allotted 31% of entire 1935-36 income to the Band) Intramural Sweaters ___ 21.00 Pictures for Intramural Carnival ___ 5.00 Delegate to International Relations Club Convention ___ 15.00 Banner for Ku-Ku's ___ 15.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS TO DATE $830.27 Expected to spend: Election Expenses 40.00 70.85 Handling Charge 25.00 25.00 Installation Banquet 35.00 42.30 Parents-Day Banquet Contribution 50.00 50.00 Publication of Bills 15.00 12.65 Miscellaneous Expenses 3.75 TOTAL EXPECTED DISBURSEMENTS ___ $995.27 $1802.61 Chas. F. McCreight, Auditor Logan Lane, Treasurer. Student Funds April 18. 1936.