PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1935
University Daily Kansan
The Original Student Paper of
THE INTERNATIONAL KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP JOSEPH DOCTOR
Associate Editors
Julia Markham Charles Brown
第4章 工程造价管理
SUMMER EDITORS
Campus Editor Harry Valentine
Make-up Editors | George Moore,
| Herbert Moore
Sports Editor Robert Patt
Sunday Editor Eleianor Winters
Nepal Press
Society Editor Shirley Jones
Editor Press
Annual Editor Ruth Stolland
Business Manager P. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager Ellen Carter
Kansan Board Members
Leen Wyatt
Barnard University
Lenn Wytter
Barnard University
Morgan Wecker
Lorell Moss
Rutherford Hayes
Wosley McCalla
Fulton University
Julian Markham
F. Quincy University
William Binnard
Jeoper Doctor
Business Office KU. 60
Night Connections, Business Office 791K5
Night Connections, Business Office 791K5
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash in
advance, $2.25 on payments. Single bookie,
for $1.99.
published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
published Saturday mornings weekly;
discount to department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from
Journalism of the University of Kansas on
Subscription price, per year, $80.00 in cash
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1935
THE UNION BUILDING PROBLEM
The Memorial Union operating committee has laid elaborate plans toward the further completion of the Union building. They would spend $15,000 to provide much-needed enlargements and additions in order that the building may farther fulfill the purpose for which it was intended, that of providing a center for Hill social activities.
But $15,000 is a lot of money, and private contributions to extra-curricular activities are not so readily forthcoming as in the days when the stadium and the Union building were built. The problem of getting the $15,000 is not small. It would mean concentration of all the financial resources of the student government on the project over a period of years. And the sources of income from student projects are neither large nor numerous.
The operating committee has evolved a plan whereby the bill for such construction could be paid in ten years. That plan assumes the co-operation of certain organizations on the Hill in turning their incomes over to the operating committee. Whether or not the W.S.G.A. will relinquish its book exchange, and whether the dance management should be given to the operating committee, are matters for consideration.
What plans have been made for the use of the money taken in by the book exchange? Efforts on the part of the Kansan to discover this have been met by evasion. No one seems to know exactly where the money will be used. Presumably it will be used for expanding the exchange to give more complete student service in books. The book exchange has a large profit every year, and is one of the main sources of income to the student government organizations.
And the dance manager's income could be done away with. There is no reason why the director of the Union building could not perform this function in addition to his own duties.
But whatever the problem of improving the Union building involves, it will call for much cooperation from various sources, and the campus will see another reason why the student government should be concentrated in a single group composed of both men and women, instead of dividing the powers between two houses.
The operating committee has not, however, planned for the extent of co-operation it could receive. Professional, honorary, and social organizations should be called upon to contribute to the fund in case the plans go through. Every source of student power should be brought to bear to put the plan over. Secrecy and intrigue should be set aside, and the
THE W. S. G. A. TRANSFORMATIONS
"I Wonder How This Will Look?"
1—No Parties 2—Position
2—Mass Meeting 3—Secret Combines
4—The Hire System
whole matter should be brought out into the open, where all interested persons may see that whatever should be done, is done
HERE COMES THE BAND!
May 8, 9 and 10, the University will be host to fifty bands from all over the country. This is the first step in a new movement to make the University Band better known and to introduce other bands to the students of the University. The movement will culminate in a seven-thousand-mile tour by the University Band in 1936.
The opportunity of hearing so many bands is rare; to have them all together is even more rare, and a great deal of credit should go to Mr. Wiley, director of the band, for the work he has done in planning this event and in carrying it out.
A Corner On Books By Mary Jule Shipman
It is hoped that when the time arrives the students will turn out and give their whole-hearted support to the movement and do everything that they can to make the members of the bands feel welcome and at home. It will give the students a chance to hear bands under the direction of some of the best band-leaders in the country, and to show their appreciation, not only of the visiting bands, but of their own.
Current Best Sellers:
Current Best Sellers:
Heaven's My Destiny
... Thornton Wilder
The 40 Days of Musa Dagh
... Franz Werfel
Goodbye, Mr. Chips ... James Hilton
While Rome Burns
... Alexander Woolcott
Skin Deep ... M. C. Phillips
Why Not Try God ... Mary Pickford
THE LOST HORIZON, by James Hilton:
(Wm. Morrow and Co.)
When the horizon is lost, where need human knowledge and inner tranquility end? Wondering this, Glory Conway realized himself one of the kidnappers of "blue Moon," inaccessible Tibetan monastery, and accepted it in its spirit.
Not so his three companies. Not tempted by lengthened life span and shelter from storm threatening to overtake and demolish the entire world, he has long been convinced England and finally convince Sanctuary to lead him from the sanctuary.
Don't miss this lovely tale. It is treated rather as a legend, almost an H. Rider Haggard style plus an appeal to modern day rash. Maybe you'll fit well, maybe just weary, but you'll envy Conway his moments.
"It has done the wistfulness of
good hate, Mr. Chips" but it's the same
intellectual beauty of background. It
looks like the way he jingles and its
jarring notes are sharp discords.
Then—the only possible ending—nothing. What happened to them? We can only piece together a few clues.
Of course it's a best seller and a Hawthornden prize winner.
HEAVENS MY DESTINATION by
Thornton Wilder; (Harper and Bros.)
"George Brush is my name,
America my nation. Ludington's my dwelling place
his theories, gained through a Baptist college education and a long ago Evangelist meeting. His perfect mental simplicity leads him on his weary way, strewn with misunderstandings and devoid of friendships.
And Heaven's my destination might have been his slogan. An appalling clean-minded dense young salesman, well-meaning, bent on the proof of
Ludington's my dwelling place
And Heaven's my destination"
He's pathetic; he's no eager to show the world it's foolhardy. The rich man is the man who doesn't have money in his pocket to worry about. Banks are immoral; they lead one to leam toward a rainy day. Criminals should be treated with respect, based on shaming them with kindness—just a sample of his ideas.
Brush is priceless. You can't waste any sympathy on him; his religion is his all, and all's impossible. You'll hear stories among your friends for years.
The novel hasn't become an overnight best-seller simply on the author's name. Read it, though you'll stand in line to get it. It's different; and it's "the rage."
DELAY IN THE SUN, by Anthony Thorne; (Doubleday Doran.)
The effect of a two-days delay in the lazy Sunshine sunlight, caused by a revolutionist motor-bus strike. Nine trainees, smitten with nine forms of mental sunstroke, their futures changes for bettetra, by the little village of Querinda.
The underlying idea—that even a slight delay in the bustle of mere living may work miracles to our minds accustomed to hate—is certainly not original. But it's a slightly different set-up, and several of the outcomes are
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
No. 95
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
NASDAQ HIGH
Saturday for Sunday issues.
Der Deutsche Speicher versammlt sich am Mottog den 18. Februar um vier Uhr führenzm in `Zimmer 313 Fraser hall`.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
NEWTON ARNOLD, Sekretaer.
EL ATENEO:
La proxima session constitua en un concurso de musica espanola por el distinguido professor Jasmin Chapusso. El concurso de dara en el Central Administración Auditorium el jueves 21 de Febrerio, a lhas 4.30pm. El publica esta invito. CARLOS ALBERTO PATTerson, Presidente.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Pi will have a regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Prince, 1299 Tennessee street.
Graduates and former students living in Lawrence, not enrolled in the University, may obtain membership cards admitting to the mid-week dances for the spring semester, at the Memorial Union office.
MID-WEEK DANCE ADMISSION FOR GRADUATES
AND FORMER STUDENTS:
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
BILL COCHRANE, Manager.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Memorial Union building. Everyone interested is welcome.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
RHADAMANTHI:
There will be a meeting of Rhadamanti in the Green room, today at 4 o'clock. Bring a poem. NORMAN JACOBSHAGEN, President.
ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B.
startlingly good. The young actor, guided and misunderstood by his mistress, with whom he parts at her utter unrecognition of his ideal, is striking. The Jewish lovers, the two girls, the old maid, the boy and his unknown father, all are good types, if obvious. Psychological steps are well done—the most interesting bits of the book are those dealing with character study.
"Maybe I Am FUSSY"
--for the rest of the year
Some people like to see everything; others, especially women and children, like everything they see.
All my shirts cost money and I loathe a poorly ironed and mussed bundle of laundry. In fact I'm so very FUSSY that I send my laundry to the--for the rest of the year
Many cute Valentines were noted on the various college boards yesterday. You just can't keep these jokers down.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
It looks like there's a Mussolini in Ethiopia's wood pile.
Jack Harris, editor of the Hutchinson News, writes back from his Carribean cruise that what Kansas needs most of all is a good ocean. We fear that there will bepathy; the voters of Kansas would never permit the state to become that wet.
BUT--for the rest of the year
And turn in your subscription tomorrow.
Experience has proven to me that their cleaning methods are perfect and their prices reasonable.
Phone 432 740 Vermont
The Daily Kansan
Kansan Business Office
Now Only
$1.50
Call at the
Start This Week Right
Begin eating on the Co-operative Meal Plan
17 MEALS for $2.75
Good well balanced meals
at the
CAFETERIA
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
Remember—Suiting YOU, That's My Business
To get the style, the material and the tailoring in your clothes at no greater cost than Tom, Dick or Harry pays for theirs, as is. See our sports wear and ensemble before you buy.
Remember, Suit You! That's My Business.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. St.
Subscribe for
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin Rickerd-Stobits 17 Distributor
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
13 papers - 15c per week
Ask for---
Helps develop strong bones and sound teeth.
VITAMIN D MILK
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK
and ICE CREAM CO.
Phone 696 - 697 202 W. 6th St.
Clearance Sale
Slide Rules----
Polyphase Duplex with leather case and book of instructions, length eight and ten inches.
Regular price $9.35. Sale price___ $ 5.75
Leather Notebooks----
No. 6 size, two ring—regular $4.65. Sale ___ $3.50
No. 13 size, three ring—regular $4.50. Sale.. $ 3.00
Fountain Pens---
Conklin - Parker - Wahl - Carter
33 1-3% Discount
Tee Squares----
Stationary or adjustable head—24 in. and 30 in. length.
Regular $1.00 and $1.50. Sale price ___ 50c
Weis Filing Cabinets---
One and two drawer wood cabinets for 3x5,
4x6 or 5x8 cards.
Regular $2.35 to $8.50. Now___
S-U-R-E- We Deliver
1-2 Price
Come in and browse