PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ WESLEY GORDON
Joseph Pryor Margaret Boast
MANAGING EDITOR CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors | Carey Meyer
Sports Editor Robert Patt
Sunday Editor Eleanor Winter
Wednesday Editor Wendy Frye
Society Editor Shirley Jones
Bachelor Press Anthony Powell
Alumni Editor Roth Stolaw
Business Manager... F. Quentin Brow
Ast. Business Manager... Eldert Carl
Lena Wyatt
Thomas Miller
Lorraine Wiley
Wesley McCalla
Carolyn Harper
Charles Drew
Yale Ole
Rutherford Hays
Julia Markha
F. Quentin Brown
Joseph Carpenter
Business Office K-1-0
Business Office Business Office
Night Connectness Business Office 2701E
Business Office Business Office
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
of May 10th at 10 a.m. in the department
school halls by students in the department
of Journalism. Contact the Press of the Department of Journalism,
204 N. Third St., Chicago, IL 60611.
advance, $25 on payments, single copies, or
buying a copy.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1935
VOTE DOWN COMBINES
The only way that combines can flourish on Mount Oread in women's politics is for all of the women except the interested few to stay at home and allow the combiners to settle the election.
Regardless of whether you think the new system that is being used to choose candidates in women's politics is better than the old, you must vote if you hope to see the end of combines, because combiners will vote.
The government of the W. S.
G. A. is the property all of the
women on the Hill. Combiners
can not run away with it unless
the remainder of the women com-
placently accept the shoving tac-
tics of the unscrupulous.
Today is the day you must vote if you wish to see the end of combines.
ON TRIAL
A unique endeavor to apply experimental principles in the realm of higher education is being tried at Bennington College in Vermont. From Christmas until March the classrooms are closed and the girls are out on their own, scattered all over the country to acquire a real-life experience at regular jobs which will give perspective to their academic studies when they return to classes.
The individuality and self-reliance of the students are stimulated by the general atmosphere of the college. Mere advance notice to the office permits them to go out on social dates and stay as late as they like. They choose their own style of dress—usually ski pants in winter, and shorts in spring. There are few classes, few lectures, and practically no exams.
This is known as a time of constant changes, and one can be sure of it when noting this modernistic remodeling of the old "hall of learning." Bennington College is not the only institution experimenting with education. A Wisconsin school and the University of Chicago may be numbered among the more "progressive" schools.
Puzzle question: Is 3.2 beer to be legal or illegal in the state of Kansas? Answer: Make your own conclusion. The legislature doesn't know. They made the puzzle.
HOW IT'S DONE
To the uninitiated, or the person who just didn't think of it before, we offer a few words on how the editorial writer goes about his tasks and what fires him (or her for that matter) to grandiose flights.
Arriving at the office, the writer feels intuitively the lack of what we call good "holdover," this is, printable material already in type. He knows there isn't any, usually, but thinks for a while how nice it would be if there were some.
Then he wanders out of his
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
**renews due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days**
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. XXXII
The regular meeting of the student chapter of A.S.C.E. will be held in room 210 Moving ball at 7 o'clock this evening.
Thursday, March 14, 1935
No.113
K. A. C. E.:
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. All chemical engineers should be present, as new officers will be elected. HENRY THORNE, Secretary,
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Pi Lambia Theta will hold pledge services at 4:30 this afternoon in room 115 Fraser. Those to be billed please meet in room 103 Fraser.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the club at 3:30 Friday, March 15, at Westminster hall. We will return about 6:30 in plenty of time for the St. Patrick's party at 7:30 on Saturday.
coop, gets a drink, frowns at the news writers who can't see beyond their trivial news stories, and goes over to the reading racks. He sympathizes with these for a while, because he knows they are not half so racked as he. He looks as serious as he can; finally, decides to go back and look through last night's paper.
He finds no reminder of a topic there, so he goes into the next room and gazes over the Wakarusa Valley, musing all the while on the number of students it must have saved since editorials were. "Maybe it can be done again," he muses, noting some hitherto obscure feature of the valley. But no, he swore he would never do that.
Next he reviews to himself all the big-time campus issues of the year, of last year, and remembers that they are dead. "Ah," too bad, "some of them would be swell topics." With that the whistle blows.
WAR IS DECLARED FOR CUBA!
A state of war and siege seem to go hand in hand. The governor of Camaguey province declared a state of war in addition to prohibiting citizens from appearing on the streets after midnight and closing the theaters and other public places.
Again soldiers, sailors and police are the predominating characters on the streets of Havana. The island seems to be dangerously close to a general revolutionary strike as one union after another has answered the central committee's call for a walkout. Through the streets, customarily quiet on Sunday afternoons, the first terrible explosion occurred as the bombers started their work.
Nobody knoweth what a day or an
Anore election will bring forth.
The official announcement that Cuba has made is that a state of war is declared; beyond that they will say nothing.
We Polish Apples
Editor's note: The Kansan will present in this column thumbnail sketches of the members of the faculty.
Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago
Victor E. Helleberg, professor of sociology, came to the University of Kansas twenty-five years ago intent upon communicating his knowledge to the students at this school rather than to the people of different towns. Professor Helleberg received his A. B degree from Yale and practiced law for ten years after receiving his degree of LL.B. from the University of Chicago. He taught there for ten years in which he was engaged in the commercial business of photoengraving. he pursued advanced study in sociology at the University of Chicago for four years, and taught there for one year.
Victor E. Holtschore
RUTH BARNARD, Secretary
Professor Helleberg is greatly interested in the development of sociology, and is writing a book on this subject. He is very well known on the campus, and his understanding of students is greatly amassed.
Taken From the Weekly
He is especially fond of music.
From the University Courier for February 27,1885
In a burst of confidence a senior informed ye local that he had been trying for two years to get his girl's photo, and at last he negative.
University Courier
It is a lamentable fact that at present there go two K.S.C. boys—little children, "kids," as it were—who take delight in mixing the overhears left in the hall. The faculty would receive the thanks of almost all the students and give them a baby play munibale by expulsion.
1. Because he is an old and faithful member of Oread.
Prof. Canfield dismissed his class in History of Civilization Friday, to the consternation of the class.
Vote for Linley!
2. Because he is a senior.
3. Because he does not rely for election upon a combination.
4. Because he is opposed by the "rule or rule" forcing
5. Because he is the best orator.
The Courter, though not in any sense a political organ, takes the opportunity of paying its respects to the incoming administration. Vive le President!
should be the shout of every student of K.S.U., regardless of party distinction, but at the same time he should not let his enthusiasm reshach that pitch toward him forget to pay his subscription for the Weekly University Courier.
Washburn College will adopt co-education next year.
Beware of the political fraud who has promised both sides for every office. The students who took their girls to school must have been the victims, they must have had an eye for business.
I will say to the thief who stole my overwintered, that if he does not want his name to appear on the police court record, he had better return either them or keep them well concealed —WLK. Four piquen粹 students of the religious school have grown gravely in the matter of strong dink and no longer enjoy the liberal society of that liberal institution. Moral: Beware of "infidel schools".
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas; Articles over 200 words in length are included. Attributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
On the gridiron and on the track for a number of years, Kansas has made a miserable showing in comparison with other schools of its size throughout the country. It had not been for the much sadder one, would have been a much sadder one.
Negroes should be allowed to take part in athletics not necessarily because it would be the democratic thing to do but because of the possible added prestige and publicity that the University might derive from it.
Without doubt athletics tend to build up schools in both enrollment and prestige. There is no reason why Kansas should not be as outstanding as some of the larger Eastern universities. Surely everyone must be acquainted with the fame that numerous Negro athletes are bringing to their respective schools throughout the country. Is it that a victory won by the assistance of a Negro would not mean an advantage to Kansas at those victories of Ralph Mitchell Marquette? There is little need to mention Jesse Owens of Ohio State, Ben Johnson of Columbia, Eulace Peacock of Temple, Wills Ward of Michigan and numerous others.
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Now that the track season is here why not start a little experiment? There is not a more appropriate time to begin. Allow a selected number of Negroes to go for the team. Then if it does not work satisfactorily, the matter can be tabled until a later date. True enough, there would be some opposition offered at first, but gradually this can be broken down.
This school must awaken someday to the new conditions that exist. It is foolish for this great institution to persecute the arts without its opportunities, H.D.M.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
Politically speaking, St. Peter has made a pretty good register of deeds.
HEATHEN HOLIDAY
Let's be Pagan,
Let's go Greek,
With objection.
With a ululating
Of ecstatic Attic glee:
Let's be Pagans You and me!
I'll be Bacchus,
I'll be Bacterus,
You'll be Venus;
We'll just tear things up Between us
Dancing wildly
In a ring.
Dancing wildly In a ring.
A piece of string.
Stardom's HOLLYWOOD DIETADE
Sleek, slim loveliness is the edict of style this season—streamline gowns—flares of copes—lavish frut trimmings of hair. Have you a weight problem? Consult Diontian on duty—learn the facts about diet and health.
ALL SHOWS 25c
GRANADA
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ENDS
SATURDAY
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ROBERT YOUNG
STUART ERWIN
BETTY FURNESS
LEO CARRILLO
TED HEALY
and many others
Pooh for morals Pish for law
Whoops, my dear,
And hip-hurrah!
I'm a faun
Cavorting, and You're a Grecian Sally Rand!
Let's be Pagans,
Plus—Musical Comedy - News
Again we scoop the entire industry with the only picture we made really enough through a week's run in Lawrence.
-Berton Braley in N.Y. American.
Hey Hey! Hey Bouncing on Our Prinseme Way, Till we end our Bluthessome trail Pugnale Christian jail
The Balkan situation is all Greek
Gen. Johnson — "I'm right"
Huey Long — "I'm right"
Father Coughlin — "I'm right"
Aw Nutz — "Aw Nutz"
That's right.
PATEE NOW!
Professor Penquin of the one-two
IN
ENDS
FRIDAY
Norma Shearer Robt. Montgomery Herbert Marshall
"RIPTIDE"
ON THE STAGE
10 Big Amateur Novel Acts
Plus—Novelty - News
Saturday—Big Double Show
three pick up sticks department says: "I do not like for students to sleep my classes or for it; I must
Also other good foods
at the
SPECIAL for THURSDAY
Chicken and Dumplings
Pecan Pie
Strawberry Short Cake
Strawberry Sundae
a know what she wants—just tell us her name,
and address, and when to deliver.
When she walks out on the dance floor, it will be with elation if she is wearing a beautiful gorgeous that blends with her gown.
Orders are being received now for delivery Friday evening.
Ward's Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
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in
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