PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER CAROLYN HARPER
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF __ CHARLES D. BROWN
**Campus Editor** SAN
Herbert Meyers
Makeup Editors
Sports Editor
Chit Hamm
Society Editor
Wendy Koehler
Wonderland Editor
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
MANAGING EDITOR  HARRY VALENTINE
Kansan Board Members
Lena Wuntz Haven Hervey Brown
Joseph Weal McCalla Haven Jolyn Markham
Joe Morgan Maryanne Marquet Maryane Routt
Haven Hervey Brown
Haven Hervey Brown
Wendy Wuntz Wendy Wuntz
Mix Moxley Wendy Wuntz
Wendy Wuntz
Business Office K.U. 50
News Room K.U. 20
Night Connections, Business Office 720K
Night Connection, News Room 270K
Pollished Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
the day before school begins in the district.
school buildings by students in the administration
of the Department of Journalism,
the Press of the Department of Journalism,
advance, $25 on payments, single copies, or
the same.
Entered at second class manger, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1935
CLEARING A POINT
Through our magical editorial rose - colored glasses, after we clamor through a wall of metropolitan and country newspapers we recollect the many glowing accounts of "Britain wants so-and-so," and "the American people have decided to . . ."
Japan rearms, and Italy spits at Abyssinia; France loves us all, and Germany hopes for kind words abroad. On the surface, fire enough. "The people" seem to be well represented.
Oddly, there is something missing. After reading as many newspapers as the Indians exterminated by W. C. Fields in a recent show we remain uninformed about "the people," who so mystically rule.
Who are they? Or, are they? Everyone within national boundaries? Persons of sane mind above 21? They are nothing of the sort; but in the greater part of the world they, "the people," fall into three groups.
Owners, servicers, and workers they might conveniently be called these are "the people" the world round in capitalistic nations.
In the Western nations, Japan,
and the highly-developed capitalis-
tical sections of the world, these
classes are roughly: first, the owning,
controlling, landed part; second,
the professional, intellectual,
educational part; third, laboring,
mostly unprofessional wage-earning part.
And as, in their relations at home, in industrial disputes, in deciding wages, in setting up codes, the owners' interests predominate because of economic power, so in international affairs the interests of our various owning classes are set aside for those who "people" to decide on rearrunments is for the German owning and ruling class to make that decision.
Surely no intelligent person, viewing modern society, a natively speak of "the people" without indicating what is meant by the term.
In the interest of more intelligent discussion would it not be wise for us to remember when we read that "the peoples" of the world are going to war, that only a part of "the people" can come out on top?
A SPLENDID WEEK
As the events of our Music Week Festival progress, the Kansan feels our whole community appreciates the effort, the training, the skill creatively built into this event. We say "our" music week desiring in no sense to take credit from the work of the Fine Arts School. Cultureally, at any rate, we possess in common, so that the enrichment of one enhances the group ability to enjoy life more.
Our school community and the townpeople of Lawrence finely appreciate the spirit of our Fine Arts School in sharing with us all the pleasure of their year's achievements.
partners in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kavan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to the editor. Columns
CAMPUS OPINION
ditor Daily Kansan:
In answer to the astonishing cleverness of "LR," in this column yesterday, I want to know if "March of Time" can be viewed by anyone past the third decade or larger—armaments? Other nations are shown parading vast horizons of troops—then poor Uncle Sam trails by the camera with a regiment or so. And—the movie fan is left to fill in the information he ought to do is saddl up our arms."
As to the peace strikers, who are described as "sincere of purpose and filled with burning zeal," they are to be condemned as ineffective? What, precisely, has "ER." been doing to "further the cause of peace"? Since the time of the strike, our army has suddenly decided to increase this June, and gave the Army a chance to recruit the CCC into reserves, perhaps economic reserves." And whether you know it or not, "economic reserves" are a step toward fascism.
If "ER" is no sincerity in his efforts for obtaining peace, I would certainly like to know what plan he proposes to advance, which I am sure would be "highly effective and sincere", which he men-tains it, and how the strikers in order to obtain the desired end for which we are all striving. I am certain that the Peace Committee and the University Daily Kaman would welcome with open arms any such proposal on proposals and consider it or not, but I must note, north, "defectiveness, and sincerity."
But perhaps "E.R." has only one desire and that desire is to ree his initials in print. I do not believe that his sources are authentic. He did aid on the part of the administration are authentic and I am certain that he should study a little more applied psychology before he makes any more hasty decisions, even as a-witness of the "March of Time."
48 Unemployed Face Murder Charges in
Now that we have given this "sincere" gentleman his due we await the proposals which he would like to advance as a means of working towards the achievement of CSR. Can he be given all the credit to which he is entitled. J.P.
two unemployed miners in the mining town of ___ on April 4.
The unprecedented number of 38 men nine and a 14-year-old boy are being held on charges of first-doefer murder in "following the fa-
These deaths occurred after the court hearing in ___ of three workers accused of forcibly restoring household records to the family from which
unemployed miner, had beer evicted.
Officers taking out the three unemployed workers out by a back door of the court house were met by an angry mob of 300 unemployed minors. Dewey Shofft
is reported to have opened fire with his revolver. When the firing ceased two were found dead and six others, one of whom killed a week later, wounded. Eye-witnesses maintain that Sheriff was shot in the
The murder charges are based on a statute placed in territorial days, never before invoked, providing that all persecutors shall be acquitted or, out tumultuous assembly) which results in the death of an officer attempting to disguise it "shall be held to an audience."
Over 600 people, or one out of every ten citizens of the state, have been arrested by 250 deputized ranch owners and American Legion men, in an intense campaign against the unemployed miners of the region. Threats of violence against them made it necessary to supply a guard of state motor police for the Defense Staff.
(Ed. note: This news item does not come from Fascist Italy or Nazil Germany, but from Gallup, New Mexico in the United States.)
The very appearance of the crew on the flying boat upon their arrival is indicative of the vast progress which has taken by the navy to recruit aviators entered clean-shaven in their dress uniforms in contrast to the usual worn out and disheveled conditions of the long distance flyer. One can now reach Hawaii with perfect safety by a plane, or can fly across the journey across the continent. The islands are truly a part of the United States.
It's perfectly o.k. to hit your opponent when he's down, but just use one foot to stomp him in the face.
Far more significant than the importance of the flight to the world of aviation, however, is its effect upon the relations of Hawaii and the United States. In 2015 we visited to the islands last year emphasized, the isolated colony located in the middle of the Pacific is an integral part of the United States and the effect upon our economic and social life is exceedingly important. We have been important; her annual exports to the United States and purchases from our industries assume vast proportions. As a resort, Hawaii is unrestricted and in the future will be accessible to thousands who because of the long ocean time required for a visit to the islands.
The routine flight of the Pan American Airways Clipper from San Francisco to Hawaii and its return marks the actual beginning of a regular series of the huge four-monitor flying boat has proven that a commercial air service between America and the Far East can be operated with safety and efficiency. The anticipated shortly. Within a few years, engineers predict, air travel to Hawaii and the Far East will be a normal everyday occurrence similar to the flights between England and the Continent.
Just to show you that it is better for parents to send their children to college instead of keeping them around home, we cite the recent tragedy of the Texas youth who had nothing better to do than murder his father and mother.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Favorable balance of trade near selling more to foreigners than we bu from them—and losing the difference.
The right to worship God in one's own fashion probably works some hardships on God. If we know people very well.
The government can change the value of money all it wants, and never bother ours. We ain't got none.
They tell us that the wheat in Wester Kansas it heading out—heading out ft Texas.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
"Nuts to you," said the pecan tree to the ground as a gust of wind came up.
Conducted by R.J.B.
With the persons in the dust areas it is just one dirty neck after another.
We suppose that when they hold the law banquet the program will be led off with the entire company singing "I've Got to Sing a Tort Song"
The lecimotive came into the station in a rain storm. The bell was ringing wet.
A stocking with a run in it is on its last leg.—Clipped.
The first session of the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house this weekend by Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will be held from 7:45 to 9:45 on Friday evening. Registration may still be made today.
FONA TURBELL, Chairman
Committee for Defense of Political
It is reported that some of this year's graduates will be given jobs planting
No, Annabelle, the Penn Relays are not a chain-letter-writing affair.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., proceeding regular publication days and 11.30 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday刊登
Students wishing to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the fall semester should make application for such practice teaching in the office of the School of Education before May 19. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Friday, May 3. 1935
The Forum will meet this Sunday at 6 o'clock instead of 7.30. John Moore, or Kenton City, will lead the discussion on "Youth in Instead." A tea will pre-veneer.
A ROUTINE FLIGHT
In view of the continuation of scattered cases of small pox in several counties of the state, we recommend that students who have not been successfully vaccinated against small pox within the past three years arrange to have this done either by their family physician or the Health Service. Vaccinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital any week day except Saturday, between 4 and 5 p.m. R. I CANUTESON, Director, Student Health Service.
No.146
SMALL POX VACCINATION:
From the Cornell Daily Sun
KEITH ROBERTS, President.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM:
A long bond in the river follows an equally long straight-away. A light four-on-two rowing shell rushes along with an easy rhythm, almost in time with the lapping of the water on the river banks.
This is a picture that can be reminiscent by the older citizens of Lawrence. She wears a blue dress and jeans, joyed the prestige of a boating course and the resulting activity belonging to her.
Prof. Sterling Relates the Clamour Of Boating at "Lawrence on the Kaw"
Just to illustrate the way they went about putting this campaign across a survey was taken of the University's athletic department in 2013, creation of the Athletic column in the early part of the fall, small notes in the personal columns directed students' attention to the fact that a boating club employs a female instructor named "Batting on the river is all the
Professor Sterling, a retired Latin and Greek professor and an authority on University history, says that somehow or otherwise he outvied very suddenly. He gives no reason for this sudden foehold other than the changes in student likes and dislikes. "K.U. water sports faded with the rise of football and volleyball to coerce collegiate sports. Before this change athletic contests were not considered important at all, just a nice student diversion. Now we find that a very difficult sport, football, cannot universally have a famous crew such as California's, the student body shows no interest in the sport at all. This plainly shows the difference in the attitudes of students of different generations."
From all reports, KU's hanner year in water sports was in 1899-31. Due to the efforts of the University Kawasan and its active interest in boating was created.
By Harry Long, c.37
tomatoes along the railroad right-of-ways so the trains can catch up.
These pre-medics won't stop at anything. The other night at the concert, one of them was admiring the great chest capacity of John Charles Thomas "How I'd like to dissect those lungs sometimes," he musced.
We fear that the Swiss basketball fans at the Olympics will try yodeling instead of booing.
Dizzy Ditty
One thing about Nathenial Hole
Lawrence had a curfew once but it woke everybody up and was discontinued.
One thing about Nathaniel Hale,
He never knew Dry ginger ale.
The only May Day disturbance around here was the wind.
Movie actress: "I'll address your cigarets for $50,000."
Executive "FIL see you inhale first."
—Charles Bigley in Goodland News-
Republic.
Someone said that the sun is the center of the universe. He is wrong—woman is the center of the universe.
The Ladies. Bless Them
An astronomer can put a telescope in use and get many colors from the sun. But give a woman a new spring dress to wear as well as antiquities and you can get better results.
Two things in a woman's life are a man and a place to go. The latter is the more important of the two.
Woman is said to have come from heaven and that she has taken up aviation because she is trying to get back Not all of them will get into heaven though. Some of them will go back for a last look in the glass.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
rage now. Dolly Grisher has not been raking in many sheddies this summer to the continued high water, . . . A large party of students went up the river at midnight and into the moonlight. All the wealth and beauty of Lawrence turned out on mosaic."
With this personal item and many others like it put in the local news every week a lively interested was created in the club. Then with the creation of the club, students were made to establish competitive relationships with other schools "Why can't the University have a boating club this year?" and the answer is that any college in the country. Our students are musecular and if they would only take hold of this matter we might have one of the finest cruises in the mid-20th century and make more content with other schools."
Tims went on during the call with the work of the Athletic Association focused on this idea. They say that "The Athletic Association will take steps to place our boating interest on some permanent banks at its next meeting. We have a number of oenmen who with whom we work, and we would like to work with these. The Wifhfield College Boat Team would like to arrange a race with the K. U. team this next spring."
With this challenge to work on, arrangements were made by the Allende Association to rent a few shacks for the boys who intended to so out for the team. The squad consisted of four teams worked out regularly every afternoon.
Finally in May, 1900 the first inter-collegiate battle race was held with a prize of $10 to the winner. This race was to be held over a mite course. The event was one of those featured on K.U.N. games, and it included all the spectators. K.U. came out victorious in this first encounter and the winning team received its prize for
Scholarship records at Indiana University for last semester show the average for all men was lower than that for all coeds. Of the first 28 coats only four were good coords. The inner average is 49.5 coords' average but the unorganized men's average is eight places above the fraternity men's average.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c-15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
Gary Copoy · Marvin Davies
"OPERATOR 13"
"OPERATOR 13"
SATURDAY
2 Big Features
REB RUSSELL In a fast action western
RICHARD DIX
In a blazing tale of clash
and combat.
"Border Vengeance"
"ACE OF ACES"
Chapter 9 "Mystery Mountain"
Big Double Show
SUNDAY --- 3 DAYS
"The Right One"
George Brent
"EVERGREEN"
Jessie Mathews
Princess Personality Herself!
The Year's Greatest Star
Weaver's Invites You to
Summer Showing of Nelly Dons
May 3-4
Friday - Saturday
Continuous modeling throughout the day of Nelly Don's most important fashiones of the year.
MISS JEAN LINGARD
Nelly Don's personal representative to help you in your selections.
which it had worked for a long time. There is no mention made of the names of the man who rowed the shell nor is there any mention of the office schools entered in the meet.
Now we have "Lawrence on the Kaw." And just what has the Kaw become? It is no longer the background for a very beautiful rowing course but has become the home of mud flats, sand banks, and confusion of turps, gullies, and what not.
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Fillet of Haddock
Tartare Sauce
Roast Lamb
Mint Jelly
Fresh Spinach
New Asparagus
at the CAFETERIA
GRANADA
All Shows 25c
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Mignon G. Eberhart's Famous Story of Murder in the Bedroom.
"WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT"
Aline MacMahon
Guy Kibbee - Allen Jenkins
Hugh Herbert
TED FIO RITO CONTEST
On the Stage
TONITE ONLY
9 to 9:30
10 BIG SPECIALTY ACTS
In addition to contest numbers there will be several numbers presented by K. U. Chow presented by the Tadio Flo Ri contest.
Here They Are—
Bernhardt and Harrison
Hernhardt and Harrison
Tompkins, Emery
and Williams
A. O. P. TRIO
Mary Ellen Miller
ON THE STAGE
ON THE STAGE Saturday 9 to 9:30 p.m.
Radio Station WREN Amateur Hou
Broadcast Direct from the Stage.
Note—The Grandra is the only theatre in the West Middle Act-making makes a broadcast from the theater a feature of its regular show.
Al Jolson - Ruby Keeler
"Go Into Your Dance"
Glenda Farrell - Patsy Kelly Helen Morgan
SUNDAY — 4 DAYS
All White or Combination
Here they are—in their first great hit together.
Petticoat Lane
Footwear
1144 Oread
HARZFELD'S
Tomato Bouillon
Handsome own four-wheel styled to exaggerate standards, and made with an eye to enduring comfort
--in
N N N N N N
We Deliver
OUR SPECIALS
Filled Comic Books
BRICK'S
N N N
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
THE EVENT YOU
HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR!
Jexall
ORIGINAL RADIO
ONE
CENT
SALE
LISTEN TO THE RADIO
BROADCAST. LEARN WHAT
YOUR PENNIES WILL DO
4 DAYS May 1-4
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The Rollback Store"
9th & 10th Street
Phone 238
NOW! Ends Saturday NOW!
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT
Miss Jocelyn DRUG STORE
DICKINSON
'Folies Bergere'
Far Greater Than the Stage Show
Maurice CHEVALIER
Mat. 3 p.m. Eve. 7-9
ALL SEATS 10-25c ANY TIME
MID-NITE SHOW
SAT. NIGHT, 11:15
Guaranteed
STAGE SHOW
with
24 PEOPLE 24
Presenting
"Top of the World Revue"
with
10 BIG ACTS 10 Plan Now! Don't Miss It!
HERE SUNDAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT in <BR>CRIMESTATE WORLD!
"PRIVATE WORLD'S"