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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Publisher...Joseph Doctor
Editor/Child...Wayne Curran
Associate Editors
Joseph Pryor
Margaret Boast
Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor ... Harry Valentine
Makeup Editors ... George Moore,
Herbert Patt
Sports Editor ... Robert Patt
Sunday Editor ... Eleanor Patt
Society Editor ... Shirley Jones
Exchange Editor ... Joseph Pryor
Royal Society Editor ... Rachel Shore
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager ... Ellert Carter
Telenhannes
Leena Watt **Irish** Mlton Wharton **Mexican** Mk Jackson **Rutherford Inward** Ruthenberg **Wesley McCalla** Jialle Markham **P. G. Marshall** William Hillier **Jason Doctor**
Business Office ... K.U. 46
News Room ... K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office ... 270K1
Night Connections, New Room ... 270K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday in the Journal of
School health by student in the department
of Health Sciences and Medical
Press of the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Available on advance, 82.25 on payments. Single copies,
$2.25 each.
Entered as second class matter, September
19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935
ISN'T IT A PROBLEM?
The government feels that it is spending its money wisely and well in the present relief program, on the ground that the children who are being fed now are going to pay for it in the future.
But from government reports, one of every six persons in the United States is now supported by unemployment relief—costing the federal, state, and local governments two billion dollars annually. And as to birth rate, government and private investigators have found that the number of births in families on relief is much higher than that of families supported by a breadwinner. The opinion is expressed that steady relief payments break down the sense of responsibility.
Someone has suggested that employables on relief be transferred to work jobs, making it necessary for their families to live on earnings and to regard births as liabilities. This would at least make the relief workers think a little.
The only "Red Scare" that we have seen on this campus is in the form of the new P.S.G.L. campaign button.
A NEW BABY
With criticism against the NRA growing the government administrators are fully aware that the various codes are being broken daily, and they are going about the business of remodeling the NRA to fit the present needs better.
The new NRA board is headed by Donald R. Richberg. With the reins now in his hands, congress and the President are working out a new scheme whereby the NRA will be kept but will be more effective. The authority will be cut down a great deal. Many of the subjects now covered by the codes are being given to other heads and departments.
There is a general feeling that the NRA has helped the man already working rather than helped the unemployed in getting work, although it was at first hoped that both might be accomplished. The small business man has come to feel that he is dominated and put in an unfair position by those in larger businesses in the same industry. In many cases he has not been able to abide by his agreement made in the signing of the code.
In spite of all the criticism and the shortcomings of the NRA, however, the President refused to abandon it altogether. In its revamped form it will again go about the job of trying to speed recovery and regulate business. There can be no doubt that the NRA has done a great deal of good among the industries of the country. In its present form it is no longer effective, but if the revision is
Uncle Sam's Nightmare
—Hungerford in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
LOUISIANA QUINTUPLETS !
broad enough so that there is some allowance for personal differences and capabilities, if it is not given so much power as completely to dominate all business, then it should flourish again, for it furnishes regulations of which business and industry are sorely in need.
When the War Strike occurs, we want in the parade with an equally effective idea and banner, "Down with Wind."
We Polish Apples
Editor's note. The Kansen will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Ravmond C. Moore
Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology, is the son of a Baptist minister. The family moved frequently when he was a child and young Raymond started grade school at Arkansas City. He says his training for a geologic career in science took five years of Latin, five years of Greek, and one year of Sandkrit. He received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Denison University at Granville, Ohio, and of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago.
Mr. Moore says there have been outstanding improvements in the physical plant at K.U., a growing recognition of productive scholarship, and an enlargement of graduate work at the University since 1916. Previously he had taught as instructor in geology at the University of Denver and at Dartmouth University. He was also geologist for the Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines and the United States Geological Survey.
His writings include several large geologic reports and about 80 shorter papers. Author of "Historical Geology" (used as a K.U. text), he also wrote "Monographs on Pennsylvanian and Permanian Rocks of Kansas and Neighboring States." He is state geologist and editor of both the Journal of Paleontology and the Journal of Sedimentary Petrology.
Something New Try Our DUTCH ROAST at our Fountain
BRICK'S
Phone 50
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Monday, April I, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXH
COLLEGE FACULTY, SPECIAL MEETING:
Friday, March 29, 1935
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 8 a.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11 a.m. Wednesday for November结束。
There will be no meeting this evening.
SHIROWO MATSUMOTO, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Men's Hellenic Council Sunday, March 31 in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Every member please be present.
MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL:
Bostonians
There will be an April Fool Party at Westminster hall, 1221 Cread, this evening, starting at 8:30.
Jitimation services will be held Sunday afternoon, March 31, at 5 o'clock at Westminster hall. FLORENCE DILL.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Professor Skilton will speak at Westminster Forum Sunday at 7.30. Anyone interested is welcome.
KEITH ROBERTS.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION:
Members are cordially invited to a meeting at Professor Gist's at 7:30 this evening.
HENRY BAKER, President.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
Musical headline lifted from the Oklahoma Daily.
There's No Sun
Up in th' Sky,
Stormy Weather
From a news story in the University of California paper we quote: "The coiled looked at his coyly—like a snake."
War is like Mark Twain's idea about the weather. We can talk about it but we do nothing.
There are those people who like to ride the same merry-go-rounds as the
This is the type of weather that will thaw the anti-freeze in the radiator.
BOSTONIANS PRICED $8.50 TO $18
The tax payers may own the University but try and hold a barn dance in the Administration building on class days and what happens.
Nothing else looks quite as battle-scarred as a pair of last year's white shoes.
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Fish Salads
Hot Cross Buns
Strawberry Shortcake
FRIDAY SPECIALS
in the shoe business for a long time. We've seen many remarkable improvements in the styling and performance of men's shoes. We believe the new patented process introduced in Bostonian Shoes this season to be the greatest single achievement in the history of the shoe $50 industry. A boon to comfort-loving feet.
at the CAFETERIA
We've been
millionaires so that they can speak of having moved in the same circle with the well-to-do.
FORSYTHIA
PATEE 10c-15c
Three yellow sprays like plumes of captive瞬 which fall so gracefully those early spring days all over the ground. And in spring of spring they come along with the
Always a Bargain Show
ENDS TONITE
JEAN HARLOW
CLARK GABLE
"RED DUST"
SATURDAY
2 Big Features
Feature No. 1
JOE E. BROWN
In His Greatest Laugh Riot
"CIRCUS CLOUNN"
Feature No. 2
REB RUSSELL
Thrilling Western
"OUTLAW RULE"
KEN MAYNARD in "Mystery Mountain"
first fruit blossoms which are here, the crab, the apricot and early varieties of the peach.
The town is beginning to grow green and lovely with splashes of color glowing in unexpected places. No matter what comes now, an April freeze or even an unseasonal snow in May, the winter is over and gone and the voice of the turtle dove is heard in the land. The mendowark is on the way. The redbird who throbbed so passionately his lonely love song in the chill Fabriku has come to town. The concerth of the birds has begun, and soon the winter of our discontent will be made glorious summer — indeed sooner than we know.
The Emporia Gazette.
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
NOW!
6 College Graduate Stars Graduate to Stardom in
"Gentlemen Are Born"
FRANCHOT TONE - JEAN MUIR
MARGARET LINDSAY
And Other Favorites
ON THE STAGE
Nites Only at 8:35
Public Benefactors and Liftersupports PRESENT
The Notorious Meller Drammer Players
"Nugget Nell"
or
More Sinned Agin Than Usual
You waited 2 Years for it and it's
Worth Your Wait in Gold!
POSITIVELY
Variety Specialty Acts
Acted Out as Presented at
Long Theatre, Long Branch, N. J.
Feb. 15, 1887.
Regular Low Prices Provail
The Most Stunning, Surprising,
Spotacular Entertainment the
Stream Has Yet Achieved.
1000 SURPRISES!
2 Years in Preparation!
.
The Gold Digger Orloi
Are Rock=200 of Them!
13 Starl! 1 Hit Songs!
SUNDAY Granada
Where Students Meet
Tonight - Tomorrow
EDWARD G. ROBINSON.
THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING
Starts Sunday for One Week
"Life Begins At 40"
Will Rogers in
The Laughs Begin When You Come In.
The Class of '35
SUNDAY SHOWS
2:30 'til Midnight
BOBBY MEEKER
PRESENTS
and His Orchestra
SENIOR CAKEWALK
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
(Spring Formal) 9'til12
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM