PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Publisher...JOSEPH DOCTOR Editor-in-Chief...WESLEY GORDON Editor-in-Chief...WESLEY GORDON Associate Editors Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER Campus Editor... SHR Harry Valentine Makeup Editors ... J George Moore, ( Herbert Moyer ) Sports Editor... Robert Patt Sunday Editor... Eleanor Winter Bunny Editor... Robert Patt Society Editor... Shirley Jones Exchange Editor... Joseph Prigor Richard Scholz Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown Ast. Business Manager... Ellen Carter Leona Wyatt Irli Olson Harris in holder Kevin Harvey Wesley Inocker Rutherford Wesley McCalla Julia Markham F. Quinn Brown F. Quinn Brown William Hirland Business Office K.U. 20 News Room K.U. 20 Night Connections, Business Office 270K K.U. Night Connection, News Room 270K K.U. Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during weekends for classes in Journalism or Journalism of the University of Kansas from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a subscription price per year $40.00 cash in each. Subscription prices vary by class, each included as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Entered as second class matter, September 19th, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana- bor. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 IS THERE ANY GOOD IN THE PLATFORMS? The debate held by the party groups Tuesday night should have convinced the student voters at the university that there is no difference between the candidates who are seeking office. It left the voter with no personal ties, and allowed him to think clearly of the issues that are confronting Mt. Oread's male electorate. There is a lot of good in the platforms offered by both parties, and similarly there is a lot of rubbish. Party platforms in this election are entirely too long. That is one of the facts of which the voter may be sure. For example: "Closer relationship with other schools," or "closer relationship with the faculty," is what is termed in the newspaper man's vernacular as pure filler. The other party gives another equally ridiculous plank in offering to the students a direct primary. Most students will recognize the fact that there are enough elections on Kansas University's "Hill" now. The direct primary does not solve any of the problems that are presented to the student. It only makes his position that much more complicated. Proportional representation solves the problem that the direct primary is attempting to solve. Each party has borrowed freely from the other and they have gradually stolen most of each other's "thunder" and incorporated it in their respective platforms. Student forums and proportional representation are, perhaps, the only constructive ideas advanced by the two groups. The property rights of student forums belong to P.S.G.L., and Pacachamac made the start on proportional representation. The other points of difference between the two parties are mere matters of opinion, and will be placed in the hands of the voters today. Whatever the results of the election may be it would appear that Kansas University will enjoy student forums, and have proportional representation. GOLF We have lost a recreational privilege. Our University golf course is virtually gone. Over a period of three years it has run down gradually and parts of it have been taken over for other purposes. Fences have been constructed in places, and it is almost impossible to play on the course at all. Now certain holes have been filled; teens have been removed; and weeds have consumed the sand greens which remain. Sod has been taken off the fairways by the wagon load, and weeds have overgrown the entire course. The beautiful green landscape has deteriorated into rough and unkept grass plots. Is the fact that only a few of the OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Thursday, April 4, 1995 Notice due at Chancelor's office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. 9. B. ASCE There will be a meeting of the student chapter of A.S.C.E. in room 210 Marvin hall this evening at 7:30. JAMES HUGHES, Secretary. The A.S.M.E. will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. Mo tion pictures from Westinghouse on Steam Turbines will be shown. A business meeting will follow. H. E. MILLER, Secretary. The Dramatic Club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall. BOB CUNNINGHAM. EL ATENEO: El Atenco tendra una sesión ordinaria el jueves, et 4 de abril, a las cuatro media de la tarde, en la laura 113, edición de Administración. There will be a meeting of the Newman Club this evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of St. John's Church. All Catholic students are invited to attend. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Men's Glee Club will meet this afternoon in central Administration auditorium at 430 o'clock. WALTER A. LAPHAM, President. The annual Ku Kup nomination and election of officers will be held Thursday, evening, April 10, at 10:30 p.m. in room 260. Foster has this will be an important event for you. WALTER LYMAN, President. RHADAMANTHI: There will be a meeting of Bhadamantan in the Green room, Sunday, April 7. Bring a poem. 8. CARE APPENANTS, Norman JACOBSHAGEN, President. Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. CABINETS: There will be a combined meeting of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. enlistes this afternoon at 4:30 at Westminster hall. Everyone welcome. A. S. M. E.: total number of students use the golf course good reason to let it lapse into the condition in which it now lies? Are the facilities for a good clean sport to be removed because not everyone uses them? WILFRED McCLAIN, SHUTOFF In looking over the architect's plan for the garden site in front of the Library and the Journalism building a very lovely if complicated arrangement of about thirty different kinds of bushes can be seen in the making. Just because there is no entrance walk into the "Hall of Journalism," and no entrance to the Kansan office, nobody need be carping. The pretty shaped plot of bushes just outside the door will act as a compensation to the journalists. And those with a more aesthetic taste can see easily the advantage of such a plot over the old-fashioned sidewalk which led to the library. What with Spring and all, no one will be going that direction any more, so why worry! Editor Daily Kansan: April 12, 1935, a number of university and college students will take an hour of the day to declare a peace strike or a strike against war. Most intelligent people are able to see the horrors of war and its unceaseance, but a strike by a group of college students would be only the voice of a small part of the youth of the country, thereby preventing the obtaining of the opinion of the entire group of youths of the country on the matter of war. This small intellectual group could not speak for the large number of uneducated youths. THE RELAYS ARE COMING Here You Are Men--move for fear that the real significance of the occasion would be lost. There are among college students, in large numbers, persons who are not susceptible to serious thought. This group would most likely look at this hour's strike as a time when they did not have to go to class or a time when they could enjoy the com- Glad to show you. Here You Are Me! The new Carl's Shirt with the "Ever-fit" Collar —No Wrinkle —No Curl —No Shrink —No Starch —No Wilt Tailored in madras and percale fabrics. $1.65 and $1.95 You'll enjoy wearing this new collar shirt. White flannel trousers, sport belts jockey shorts now selling. As I see it, we would have a group of college students excused from class for an hour to show that they were not for war. If a war would develop in the near future, under the present governmental set-up, whether you were for or against the enemy, would be unlikely. (bramy) (hardly brainy) men who direct the destinies of our country should declare war. I cannot see where anything could be gained by the strike. nany of a companion Always Good Food Editor Daily Kansan: THURSDAY NOON Why shouldn't students strike for peace? They are the ones who, if war is declared, be required to sacrifice their lives to some worthless cause. All we hear is talk of war, that it will be the next step in our world history and that it is inviolable. Certain interests are devoing their whole energy to getting into another war, and if the time comes they will be able to step out very nicely and leave the youth of the country "holding the bar." What college students all over the country wish to do is to show the leaders of the nation that college men and women have definitively aligned themselves against war; that they are not ready to just sit back and "take it on the chin." They want to show them that there is a definite sentiment against war, —E.L.B. Swiss Steak Chicken and Dumpling Liver and Bacon Fresh Vegetables Salads Desserts Eat at the 20 E. 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan. is 16 Brewer's Yeast times more powerful Think of the benefits of a **y**食 with such power . . . yet actually saving you $4.97 on a 79c meal which allows the cells contain live bacteria. Puratee Brewer's Yeast is not a live yeast. There are no bacteria to putrefy and cause flatulence. Added. You get 93% solid yews. than ordinary yeast cakes! SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS SAVE $4.97 A 79 oz. can of yeast has a vitamin content equal to 192 calories, costing you $7.66. Pareteot RICKERD-STOWITS Druq Co. SAVE with SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 5th & Mass. Phone 238 "It will be home as soon as I will!" Railway Express will get it there quickly and safely—and economically. Send your baggage, trunks, personal belongings home from college this sure, easy way. Pick up and delivery service in all important cities and towns without extra charge. Telephone your local Railway Express Agent for service or information. and that if possible such a catastrophe should be averted. The best there is in transportation RAILWAY EXPRESS ANNEX IS NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE The strike is not to be a riot. The peace striker realizes full well that this would be futile and childish. It will be an orderly protest led by competent persons against war that threatens us as a means of settling international disputes. It will not be a destructive demonstration, but will endeavor to give constructive answers to the problems we face in problem. Why shouldn't students strike? If they feel that war is wrong and an injustice, why shouldn't they rise up in protest? —B.J.D. ALL SHOWS 25c GRANADA ENDS TONITE Gold Diggers of 1935 Dick Powell, Gloria Stewart 12 other stars Disney Cartoon in Colors Sport Thrill - News FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONE LONG LAFF! That Howling Sweepstakes Comedy "The Winning Ticket" LEO CARILLO LOUIS FAZENDA TED HEALY — On the Stage — Nites only at 8:35 The Notorious Mellor Drummer Play Actors STARTS SUNDAY "West Point of the Air" Read the Kansan Want Ads. Lawrence's Bargain Theatre PATEE 10c - 15c NOW! ENDS FRIDAY 5,000 Miles of Mystery and Thrills on a Transcontinental Bus. on a transcontinental bus. Robt. Montgomery Madge Evans Ted Healy "FUGITIVE LOVERS" Musical Comedy - Oddity SUNDAY SUNDAY "THE WHITE COCKATOO" Follow the crowd! NOW SHOWING Will Rogers IN "Life Begins At 40" DICKINSON Also—Popeye, News, and Musical Shorts. Admission 10c and 25c Starts SUNDAY Starring BING CROSBY JOAN BENNETT W. C. FIELDS "Mississippi" The show you have been waiting for! Weaver's Drugs - Toiletries CHARLES OF THE RITZ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL 25% DISCOUNT Charles of the Ritz is dressing up his Cleansing Cream in new packages so you have a chance to buy now . . . in the same smart package you've always known for this luxurious line at this special 25% discount. Also Charles of the Ritz $4.00 Kit during this sale, $1.00 CARON Dram Perfumes FURSE BY THE DRAM Imported and domestic . . . every drum taken from the drum set GUERLAIN | $10.00 | Sale Mirabel | $14.00 | $9.50 Vieil de Nuit (Night Flight) | $110 | $87 Sualmar | 1.50 | 1.23 Blues Hour | 1.40 | 1.24 Lirie | 1.75 | 1.36 En Avon ... Sweet Pea ... Belladonna ... Christmas Night ... GIRLD Doux Jasmin ... 9 Surrender ... 1.9 Night of Night ... 1.0 Flowers ... 5 CORBAY Treasures Mai Quinn 1.15 1.00 .74 JEAN PATOU Moment Supreme 1.50 1.24 Cocktail Day 2.00 1.24 Invitation 1.50 1.24 Vacations 1.50 1.24 D'RAYMOND Lilies, Natural 1.60 .73 Mimosa 1.25 .98 Pink 1.25 .98 Sweet Magnolia 1.50 1.29 WEST Zibeline 1.50 1.29 MILLOT Crepe de Chine 1.00 .84 HOUIBIGANT Peregrine Fleurs . . . . . COURSEUR Emerging in Paris ... .55 Springtime in Paris ... .55 ... .49 BOUTON Charming Hour (close out) ---------------.59 These are only a few items of this great sale. Read Walt Disney's World for further items.