PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY GORDON
Associate Editors
Julia Markham Charles Brown
Julia Abernham Charles Brown
MANAGING PISTOP CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor
Harry Valentine
Editor
| Governors House |
Harry Metcalf
Herbert Mayer
Sports Editor
Eleanor Frye
Sports Editor
Dan Frye
Sports Editor
Jonah Frye
Exchange Editor
Jonah Frye
Business Manager P. Quentin Brown
Ast, Business Manager Ellen Carter
Leon Wenttle
William Decker
Richard Hoehn
Wesley McCalla
Carolina Harper
Jimmy Rowley
Irla Olson
William Moore
Rutherford Brown
Jalan Markham
F. Quintan Brown
T. Rowe
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 2701K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Each column
encolled by students in the department
of Education is addressed to the
Frames of the Department of Journalism
and Information Science, 23.25 on payments. Single copies, to be mailed to:
National Bureau of Standards.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kann
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935
NO MORE COMBINES?
Soon haveve will again reign on the Hill and in the columns of the Kansan when the women start their annual "combining" election two weeks from today.
But we should not forget to mention that there will be a lot less combining this year than before, because an entirely new system is to be used whereby the individual women will file a petition with the Dean of Women by March 11. So how could combines possibly exist any more?
Just wait and see how it is done, for if you have any kind of eyes—and maybe ears too—you won't have to put on a thinking cap to figure it out. Suppose a sorority house wants to be sure of a council member, what could stop it from asking another house to help an "individual" candidate in exchange for the same help otherwise extended?
So now all the unaffiliated women on the Hill have to do is just to attempt to get this forgotten group together, and have them be sure and vote for a certain person, and perhaps they might get one individual on the council. (And again they might not.)
What a glorious election this is going to be! No combines, no group meeting for nominations, so that the majority of the girls can have some free time to go to the Union for a "coke", and most of all, the council in the future is going to be a "council of people chosen by the women as a whole."
Headline: "Country Is Silent" concerning the amendment which the senate adopted against the President's wishes. We wonder if there's anything golden about that silence, or if it's just lack of concern on the part of the country.
IS HUEY A NATIONAL THREAT?
Maybe Huey Long is not a threat to our national set-up in 1936, but his "Share our wealth" idea will sound most interesting to our most gullible citizens. Such points as limiting poverty, limiting wealth, old age pensions, limiting the hours of work, and the care of the veterans will not go unnoticed by the patronage seeking electorate of the United States—His appeal lacks the ring of honesty.
Huey Long is a shrewd politician, and knows what to do to gain the favor of the voters. He goes through the country telling them that he can give them something.
He is better than most politicians, because he promises more. He has something for everyone, and that carries an appeal to thoughtless voters. Huey has it figured out that there is plenty of property in the United States to give every family at least $5,000, and when a man, especially a free hearted man like Huey, is willing to offer that much for votes, what chance have the old line parties left to buy votes?
Huey, besides using the Deity as more profanity, has found another use for God in his campaign for votes and speaks freely of God's laws to balance agricultural production. A shrewd man is this Huey, and it seems that he has learned that even our best citizens' votes must be obtained.
Huey is the prize demagogue His government in Louisiana is the example of everything that thinking people do not want, and still with this demonstration of failure to show himself a benefit, he continues to gain popularity by making bigger and better promises.
COMMENTS
-By the Editor
WSGA BERUKES US
We understand our column came in for quite a roaring at the meeting of the W.S.C.A. last night. It seems that things that happen in the meetings aren't for public perusal. Now we do not mean to say that any woman student cannot attend the regular meetings of their organization's council, but any review of proceedings in our column is unwelcome.
Congress, we know, has no right to har报offs of its meetings, and a whole gallery of reporters are on the lookout all the time for good, humorous copy. Be careful, girls, we would hate to have to send a whole gallery of reporters over. At any rate, today we have a bouquet for you. From what we can gather, you had a very nice meeting, and you really did things.
MEN REBUFFED
As we have said before, $5,000 is a lot of money, and it seems that the W.S.G. A. knows it. When the members of the Union operating committee suggested causally that it would be an excellent gesture of good faith if the women were given a book exchange or Book Exchange to aid in improving the Union building, the women promptly became very deaf indeed. They just couldn't hour any such suggestion at all. It just goes to show that the women aren't ready to listen to schisms without proper investigation. We know that the women aren't ready to listen to the Union property to the Exchange in return for the money, but all that did not 'in the least change the girls' attitude.
DID IT BOIL OR NOT?
So many conflicting rumors reach our cars today concerning Hill politics that we know not where to turn. Some say Pachacamac is quite worried over this situation, but others fear that the Pachacamac put really heated Tuesday night down at Sigma Chi; while others say it was a very quiet meeting and nothing happened at all. If they are as in the dark on this new party as we are, they won't know what happens if it enough to bring him itself or really to get out and campaign against it.
Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago
The grand march began promptly at 9 o'clock, and about 30 couples of K.S. U's fairest sons and daughters were soon engaged in the intricacies of the quadrille and the mazy whirl of walz and shottice. When the hour had reached its length an adjournment to Perahali's was made, where the inner man and woman were refreshed, then the couple moved forward, the grower larger and larger, the happy couples hardly noticing its progress. It was full 4 o'clock when the last "extra" and "home sweet house" concluded the great success of the University ball.
From the University Courier for February 27,1865
The east is looking to Kansas, the pioneer in freedom's cause, to build up
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
On Thursday, Feb. 28, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Guido Beck will speak before the Chemistry club on "Artificial Radio Activity." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting, which will be held in room 201, Chemistry building.
ELVIRA WEEKS.
VOL. AAA.B 110th Sunday, FEB. 28, 1859 NO. 1683
CHEMISTRY CLUB:
Notice due at Chaucer's office at 8 p.m., preceding regular publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday. Feb. 28. 1935
Dr. C. F. Taylor will hold a chest clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, March 5, for University students. Those wishing to attend the clinic should report to the hospital at once for preliminary examination.
CHEST CLINIC:
R. I. CANUTESON, M. D
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS;
Second semester tryouts for the K. U. Dramatic club will be held this afternoon at 3:20.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Myra Hall will speak on "The Traditional Folk Songs of Kansas" this afternoon at 4:30 in room 313 Fraser.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman Lectures.
INTERACIAL GROUP:
The Interracial Group of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Honley house at 7 o'clock this evening. Miss Ruth Warickle will speak on her years in India.
MEN'S PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL:
There will be a meeting of the Men's Pan Hellenic Council Sunday, in room 5. Memorial Union building, at 11th Street, where will be滴
BOWLLIAMS, PARAMETER BOWLLIAMS, BOWLLIAMS
The regular meeting of Quill club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock All members and dledees are requested to attend.
QUILL CLUB:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS:
CHARLES ZESKEY, President.
Applications for appointments to the Jayhawer News staff, the School of Business annual publication, will be accepted at Dean Stockton's office until Wednesday, March 6. Address Walter Lapham, editor. Selections will be announced in the Kansan. List qualifications and past experience in editorial work.
a great University in her midst. She has made a good beginning, she dare not stop. Let her then in the future pursue such a policy as will we build up the university to be an institution today may live to see it what it ought to be—he the Harvard of the West.
Bargains:
WALTER LAPHAM, Editor.
Meersa, Rushmer & Son have received an匀iment of new designs in bamboo walking sticks with bandunes and touches that are which are being added at very low prices.
Dandy, dandy dancing shoes at Boyd's
Personal:
Namie Anderson has been detained from her classes by illness, but is now recovering.
Henry Albech gave some very fine music on the flute at the concert at the Lutheran church last Sunday evening.
Minnie Murvin has withdrawn from
The Biennial Arch Council of Phi PaI gave the publication of the Shield to the chapter here. No better selection could have been made, as Kansas Alpha is well able to publish a journal which will reflect honor upon the fraternity.
It will be remembered that last year Oreda club distinguished itself in the political line. This year came the reaction, and an Oread election has been as quiet as the boom for the Athletic Association. The lion and the lamb lay down peacefully, and all was quiet and serene. But things are not always what they seem, and once more there is music in the air and blood on the moon in the third story of the south wing. So far the fight has been free from the personal bitterness of last year. Let us hope it will continue so.
SOI
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Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
Editions 2013-2016
The common belief is that the men's politics is better and cleaner than the women's activities its combits and party activities are accomplished more openly.
This, however, is not as no sense as it seems. While the parties appear to conduct their campaigns openly, the election is really planned by a small selected group of voters who form a circle there are one or two leaders and end year who control the whole party.
I would like to see the small, select group exposed a little more. Parties organized on this basis can not be representative of the student body.
COMMUNICATIONS TO THE EDITOR
Feb. 24,1935
Dear Jayhawker,
"the greatest miler today?" I'll tell you—Cumingham. How did Bonn thoron ever defeat our Glenm? Ask a kid. He'll tell you—a fluke, a踝 foot.
Fellow Konsan, I'm a Jayhawk, my joyful Jayhawk. I sigh Alma Mater as loudly as any of you. But I will not let school loyalty completely blime me to truth. Bentron best Cunningham fairly and squarely. It is not in line with the current Boston even the great Man-of-War was not unbeatable.
Oh Jayhawkman, I'm not a traitor to my great advice. He's our Glenmurray well cheer him that he may bring even greater and broader fame to our university.
PATENTED-NDS 101958 196725
But we abhor a loyalty that blinds us to reason. Bonthon, too, is a great man. It is quite possible that Bonthon would have won regardless of the foot. Let's be sporting and accept it as such. You're the best of them, and Nigman's greatness in the least, and will be bigger and broader men and women for having done so.
-a Fellow Kansan.
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