PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1936
≈ Comment
Politics vs. Education
Wisconsin, it seems, is too small a state to hold two such leaders as its Governor Phil LaFullette and Glean Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin. One of them has to go, and, as Governor Phil holds the whip, due to his recently gained control over the board of regents, all indications are that Frank will leave.
The clash between the two men is caused largely, it has been reported by the 1940 presidential aspirations of both the men. The arrogant Governor, following in the footsteps of his father, fear that Frank may try to emulate the course of Woodrow Wilson by first running for governor and then for the United States presidency. To oust the eminent educator is the only way in which LaFollette can save his face. He has gone too far and made too many threats to back down new. It is a well recognized trait of the LaFollette family that backing down is not one of their habits.
It is to be regretted that the University of Wisconsin should lose such an able administrator as Frank because of a political squabble, Friends of the governor offer the rather weak explanations that the University president has been lax and indecisive, and has permitted such conditions as resulted in the dismissal of the athletic directors, Meanwell and Spears. However, public opinion in Wisconsin seems to be all for Frank as he isoundly cheered in public appearances.
Phil La Follette has always been a strict Progressive and has required that all of his appointees must be connected with the Progressive party. Any criticism of his regime is reentended deeply. The strictly partisan governor is also jealous of Frank's popularity as a speaker at functions where the governor might have spoken.
Petty politics, worthy of the great Jim Farley himself, are putting the skids under of the nation's ablest university administrators. Politicians might do well to ply their trade outside the walls of institutions of higher learning. The sanctity of such institutions should not be invaded by the notorious practices of American politics.
-Topeka Capital.
At least the league's standards are mounting. They're even beginning to consider sanctions against a nation which seized its own land. Towards Capital
Education on the Menu
An educated palate is as much the ear mark of the well-bred man as is a close attention to the rules of etiquette. Knowing how to judge and to select good food immediately places an individual as a discriminating person who can distinguish the better things of life. Eating should be more than the replenishing of bodily wants in the quickest possible manner.
Some education in selecting foods is just as important as the use of the proper etiquette. Do you know what you are getting when you order roast beef "au jus" or "har le die"? All the foibles of a French menu might seem superfluous, but the man who can enter his favorite restaurant, and with a great deal of discrimination order his dinner, understanding all the cormations of the words upon his menu, will ever hold his place as a truly educated personage.
The Crusade Continues
An unusual angle on freedom of the college press, which is an undefinable condition under any circumstances, flared into prominence at the University of California at Los Angeles last week, and has already subsided without revolutionary results.
Gilbert Harrison, editor of the Daily Bruin, had been militantly attacking organized student activities in the editorial columns of his paper until the Executive council of the student body ordered his ouster last Wednesday on the grounds that the paper should have been and was not expressing the opinion of the whole student body.
This high-handed action of the student politicians failed to meet the approval of the publications board which retaliated by renominating Harrison to fill the vacancy created by his temporary demise.
Now the former status quo is again in effect. The politicians are out in the cold. The editor may continue his crusading. Most of the students can go on not caring a hang. And a few hundred other college papers can cast an amused, or concerned eye on the scene and breathe, "it can't happen here."
Pure Hitler! The German dictator's support at the粉狮 Sunday is $98.7\%$ pure, lacking only $74\%$ of reaching Ivory Soap's American record.
Campus Opinion
Article 1 in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editors and authors. The views below are subject to copying by the edition. Confirmations of editorial content may be obtained from the editors.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am sorry to see that such fine institution as the Student Forums is being made a political football. This means that all facts pertaining to the Forums will be recorded, and speakers of one of the political parties stated them in their speech are entertained at the Forums this year. The other side claimed 250 attended. Let us look into the facts. About 400 attended the Elvine's Forum, 500 for Calverton, 700 for Warbasse, 100 for Wartheace, and Moren, Of course I good many students heard Elvine speak at the Teachers Convention and perhaps 100 were turned away at the Thomas Forum. There were nearly 2400 in all, with the average at about 600. There were 500 of we leave out the four conservative speakers.
I think the Forums Committee is to be congratulated upon obtaining the services of such fine speakers with the expenditure of so little. I hope that the Student Forums Committee will be able to make it weakened by being made a political turret. H.I.J.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at Claimellier's Office at 11 a.m. on Saturday for regular
public day and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for sunday.
No.129
APRIL 3.1936
DER DEUTSCHE VERIEN: Der Deutsche Veri-
mench kann Monat den 6 April um half found in
deutschland. Das Buch ist ab dem 12.04.2013
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular supper meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kloos, 119 West Campus Road, on Tuesday, 7 at 3:18 p.m. Program in the morning and evening. Monday evening. Evangeline G. Clark, President.
FOUR BIT TWISTER
A WHIRLWIND OF ENTERTAINMENT Half a Buck for Three Hours of Dancing
50c Dates and Stags WITH
Louie Kuhn's Band SATURDAY, April 4
Union Building
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Kansas Players Organized in 1926 To Further Interest in the Drama
"The audience itself and audience reaction to our $\bullet$ plays have improved greatly this year," said Prof. Allen Cranft, director of the Kanaas Players, in a recent interview. "False Gods was a difficult play to present because it was a play of an idea, and Olympla was full of long conversational scenes necessary to the understanding of both both were accepted by the audience."
The organization known as the Kansas Players saw its beginning in the summers of 1923 and 1924 when a group of faculty and townpeople come together to present plays and further interest in drama. In 1926 the group orchestra in the Kansas Players because it did not have two student productions given every year on the Hill. And while it is not a student group, it gives students in the
First Volume
Of American Guide
To Appear in Fall
The first volume of the American Guide, a nationwide WPA white collar project employing some 5,200 writers and other workers taken from relief rolls will appear this fall. Henry G. Albersb director of the WPA federal project, announced. Publication of other volumes will follow thereafter.
"There has never been the slightest doubt of what will be done with the material assembled for the Guide." Alsberg said "The original allocation made for this work provided adequate funds for the necessary expenses of public administration." It was also asserted to the President included information as to the method of publication.
The Guide should prove of ineestable value not only in promoting tourist travel in the United States, but also in classrooms of schools and colleges abroad. The American Guide will not be the first guidebook prepared and published under relief auxiples. Alsberg pointed out. Under the program of the Federal Emergency Administration, the guidebook was edited and edited for publication the Connecticut Guide, of which more than 10,000 copies were sold in two months, returning all publishing costs to the United States from the sale of the American Guide are expected to cover all printing and binding costs in like manner.
K.U. Dramatic club and others interated in dramas more opportunity to act than if they were on their own.
“There is no place in the country where you can play without we do,” continued Professor Cooton in explaining the activities of the organization. “We select the play, cut it, direct it, make the scenery, make or rent costumes, arrange for the music, use a makeup. All the student does is act.”
Since the productions given by the Kansas Players are a business enterprise, plays must be selected and produced in such a manner that the townpeople will support them through their attendance. Professor Crabton expressed however, to know what students like and expect in a dramatic production
"There is no real interest in drama in this section of the country," he continued. "People have not had the background for it." He went on to say that all the plays have been on Monday nights and Tuesday evenings lost amid fraternity and sorority meetings and the theater is usually better filled during the latter part of the run.
Women Spend Eighty-five Per Cent Of Family Incomes
Eighty-five per cent of the family incomes of the United States is being spent by the woman at the head of the table. The president, Stewarder, assistant vice president of the Bank of America and former president of the National Association of Women Business Owners.
It is the woman who has become the "good spender" instead of the man, although in the real instead of the popular sense of the expression, she declares. The expenditure of the family incomes is 67 per cent of all automobiles, 48 per cent of all hardware, and even 36 per cent of men's clothing, she says. The role women now play in the financial world can be further visualized with the benefits of the beneficiaries of the benefits of 80 per cent of the $55,000,000 of life insurance policies new outstanding; they hold 48 per cent of the stock in all railways, and 40 per cent of the titles of all real estate. A modern age has blamed the old-time conception that stupidity in money matters constitutes feminine charm.
Nationally Advertised Specials
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"Handu for Students"
11th & Mass.
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TSUTSUARU YUMEOMI
THIS IS RUSSIAN FOR "PLEASEST DREAMS"
Please paddle us if we're wrong.
By WILSON BROTHERS
FAULTLESS NOBELT PAJAMAS
Here is our 1936 version of the "night life of Lawrence." The Nobelt band gives with every move — with every impulse (almost) — In broadcloth, madras and sateen — In stripes and all over patterns—In coats and pullovers.
$2.00
Avoid the rope that ruins sleep.
featured by
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL STUDIETPAPER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE
EDITOR IN-CHIEP Joe Gothwold
ALLEN MIRKISM
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL ROGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
P. QUINTIN BROWN
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John Mabuse
Male Editor
Spencer Taylor
Heather Morgan
News Editor
Bill Dawson
Security Editor
Herve Klimassier
Security Editor
Hervé Klimassier
Mr. WRITE LINDSAY
Bob Robinson J. Howard Rucci
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HIT NO. 2
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Also Chapter No. 4
"REX AND BINITY"
America's LoveSlist Stage Attraction
Kansas State-Wide BEAUTY PAGEANT
GRANADA
TONITE AT 8:30
To Select
"Miss Lawrence 1936"
From an Outstanding Group of 50 Representative Lawrence and Robert K. Scott appear at Kansas Free Fair for the 1982 *Kansas City* and "Mist Airman" 1983.
On the Screen
TONITE and Saturday
A RIOTOUS REGATTA OF BOYING, CHRITM. AND BOARS!
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
A 5 Star Laff Hit!