PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Associate Editors Lucy Treeen William Blissard Manager Editing ROBERT SMITH Campus Editor Morgan Harvey Scholarly Editors R. T. Hoyne Scoopy Editor R. T. Hoyne Scooby Editor Charles Hunter Alumni Editor Charles Hunter Alumni Editor Charles Hunter Maragret Smith ... Cullen Coleman Dorothy Smith ... Maurice Ries Grethen Groupe ... Larry Sterling Paul Woodmannes ... Vivar Parker Advertising Manager ... Claireen E. Maude Circulation Manager ... Wilbur Leatherman Telephones Business Office ... KU 11.66 Night Room ... KU 12.65 Business Office ... KU 12.65 Night Connection, New Room ... 307985 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday and Monday editions in the Journal of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, in Subscription prices, per year, $2.00 each in subscription prices, per year, $2.00 each Subscriptions per year, $2.00 each in invoice, $2.25 on payments, stipulations, or other. Entered as second class matter. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrentee, Kansas TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934 IT'S GREAT TO BE FAMOUS Some time ago when Clark Gable was so roughly handled by a crowd of his admirers at the Union Station in Kansas City, many people smiled and thought sadly but not unkindly on the way of the world with celebrities. The story of Lilian Tashman's funeral in New York recently causes many thinking persons to change from an amused toleration to one of righteous indignation. When supposedly civilized human beings disregard one of our oldest moral laws—the dignity and sanctity of burial—rush past grief-striken friends of the deceased, and desecrate the grave by stealing parts of the floral offerings for souvenirs, then one may well wonder how much the world has progressed. It is difficult to understand the celebrity mania; how the sight of a few well-known people can change a curious crowd into a riotous mob. Perhaps high pressure publicity has become a Frankenstein monster and threatens to consume its originators. But whatever the causes, sociological of psychological, back of such a disguising exhibition of mankind, it is sincerely to be hoped that a similar occurrence does not occur soon. Man's faith in his fellow men can not stand many such shocks. Wonder why some liquor advertiser doesn't capitalize on the superiority of his brand's type of headache? IT WILL BE HARD It will be hard to settle down to the routine of school after relaxation of Easter vacation. We must now, however, face the actuality of long hours of study, and reams of papers that must be written before June. It will be hard to keep in mind that in only eight more weeks finals will loom up and that all term papers, notebooks, thesis, and other reports will once more be due. Going to the library to catch up on those outside readings now will save you a lot of grief about a month and a half from now. It will be hard to get your mind off this spring weather, and that boy or that girl who makes your life so much more interesting. But forget those picnics and steak roasts while you are studying, and you will get a lot more done. It will be hard to cram for those finals at the end of the term, when the thermometer is hitting 70 degrees. Let your motto for the last half of this term be "do it now" for all assignments, and then that chaotic week of finals will not be quite so hectic. OUR "RESTFUL" CAMPUS Is the average individual's idea of a real college campus one or which cars daily attempt bodily injury to the student groups going from one class to the next, or if it one which is pictured in the mind as a section of beautiful buildings dedicated to a search for knowledge, over which hangs an atmosphere of learning, beauty work, and play? Although an automobile is without doubt an asset to him who owns it, it would be a much more pleasant asset away from the University campus, in the view of a large number of our student body. There could easily be a feeling of peace and a much more quiet and pleasant quality about our campus if there were some restrictions placed upon the cars which stream up and down Orend avenue all day long. Current Screen This picture "I Happened One Night" will send the undergraduate off on the second half of the term with a smile on his face. I don't know if it is now showing at the Varsity theater. The picture has no particular dramatic value, although it does entertain and amuse its audience. It is a comedy concerning a cook-sure newspaper man and a spoiled heiress, who are thrown together on a bus going to New York. The heiress, Claudia Colbert revolts against her father's restrictions and runs away on a bus. She is very incompetent, and because of the incompetency, Clark Gable, the newspaper man decides to take charge of her. Circumstances force him to pretend that he is her husband, and then when the frantic father instigates a nation-wide search for his daughter he takes off the bus and they hitch-hike their way to New York, which provides many amusing incidents. vtable does well, perhaps better than he has in any previous picture, and Colbert is up to her usual standard. The plot of the story is rather loosely thrown together, though this is no way detracts from the amusement value of the picture. There are several very good shots to watch for, the first, when the passengers on the bus sing "The Man on the Flying Trappe," and Gable's lesson to Colbert on the use of the thumb in hitch-hiking with its outcome. Spifife, playing at the Patee, is remarkable entertainment. It lacks the illusion of spangles and satin that our movie audience so desires. Because of that, it is not apt to appeal to all undergraduates. ratherine Hephburn in this vehicle aptly proves her ability as an actress, and this show ought to place her in the top rank of movie actresses. The whole show hings on her performance and or her excellent portrayal of a difficult role. In the part of Trigger she has pro-duced a dynamic figure. The girl Trigger is a compound of outspoken orneryness, religious fanaticism, womanliness and childishness that requires her greatest skill. She talks to the Lord while washing clothes, and conversely swipes bolts from a construction gang to bounce off the heads of anyone with whom she is particularly displeased. How the audience will react to her plain spoken lines and homespun philosophy will depend on the individual. Those who go to the picture to be lightly entertained will be disappointed, for there is much in this picture of reality and disillusionment. There is no glamour. They will find in this new Hepburn a good comedieme. In places she is droll and dryly humorous. There is no doubt that this picture is one of the outstanding presentations of this year. It has more than the average run of pictures, and those who like good drama should see it. BACK 17 Meals for $2.25 And we are ready to Serve you. Ready for Study Eat here and save money CAFETERIA pr pr ALPHA PHI OMEGA; at the Alpha Phi Omega will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 102 Administration building. All members please be present. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 n. m. on regular publication days, and 11 j. n. m. on saturday for Sunday issue. A. S. M. E.: ROBERT L. DILL, President. Tuesday, April 3, 1934 There will be a regular meeting of A.S.M.E. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. Professor Calderwood, of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will speak. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be Band rehearsal Wednesday night. A full attendance is requested. J. C. McCANLESS, Director. The Christian Science organization will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited. LUCIENE THOMAS, President. ENGINEERING STUDENT COURSE There will be a regular meeting of the Council Wednesday night at 8:30 in Marvin hall. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary. GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE: MYERS hann, john C. Everlyn INTEGRATING STUDENT COUNCIL: LUCIENE THOMAS, President. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL: KAPPA BETA: Miss Florence Stone, state executive secretary, will conduct a training course in Gji Reserve work at Henley house on April 6, 7 and 8. The course is open to all senior and graduate women who are preparing to teach. Will those who wish to take the work and have not already registered please do so by Thursday evening? FRANCES BALLARD, Chairman. KAPPA BETA. Installation of officers will be held this evening at 6:30 in Myers hall. Please wear white dresses. ETHEL FORD, President. KAYHAWK CLUB: KATHAW will be an official meeting of the Kaybawk club tonight from 7:15 to 8:15 in the Men's Council room in the Memorial Union building. All non-fraternity men are urged to attend. JAY WANAMAKER, President. LE CERCIE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais se reuirma mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. MENS GLEE CLUB: RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire. Regular night meeting will be held Wednesday, April 4, in Marvin hall, at 8:30 p.m. WALTER LAPHAM, Business Manager. MID WEEK VARSITY: The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. C. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager. PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 tonight. There will be election of officers Everybody come. ELEANOR FROWE, President. QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of Quill club at 8 o'clock Thursday evening April 5, in the rest room of central Administration building. All members who did not attend the last meeting and who are not present at this meeting will be automatically dropped from membership unless a valid excuse is offered and accepted. HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President. 1 8 o'clock at the Phi Delt house. CABBARD AND BLADE There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Imman. President. TAT SIGMA: ARTHUR E. INMAN, President. THETA EPSILON: Tad Sigma will meet tonight at 1:00. RUTH PYLE. TUTTA FERON. Election of officers at 7 o'clock tonight at 1124 Mississippi street. All members are urged to be present. ROWENA LONGSHORE. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA: The University Women's club extends an invitation to all senior and graduate women to be guests at their April tea on Thursday, April 5, at Myers hall at 3 o'clock. ... MRS. ROBERT CALDERWOOD, Corresponding Secretary. NOW! PATEE Ends Wednesday The Screen's Disturbing Star in Her Greatest Human Role! ADDED GEMS OF JOY — — ADDED GEMS OF JOY — CHARLEY CHASE in "LUNCHEON AT 12" Mickey Mouse Cartoon — Late News STARTS SUNDAY "Wonder Bar" What? FINEST CABINS at TOURIST CLASS RATES? It's true when you sail to Europe via Red Star GET the best of things...the finest cabins, the largest public rooms, the highest decks on the ship, at all the low Tourist Class fare. When you sail on one of these four Red Star Inns Tourist Class is the highest class on the ship. Regular sailing to and from New York, Anytime, Minimum trip—Tourist Clarion $117.50 One Way, $212 Round Trip 3tl.Cl $212 One Way, $44.50 Round Trip S. 5. MINNEWASKA S. 5. MINNETONKA 20,000 gREAS tones S. 5. WESTERNLAND S. 5. PENNLAND 16,000 gREAS tones See your local agent. His services are free. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CD RED STAR LINE MARINE CO. 1100 Lecout St, St. Louis Agents Everywhere Want Ads twenty-five words or less; 1 issue: Inscriptions, 3; insertions, 58; protracts, 29; prompta; WANT; ADS; ARE ACCOMPANED BY CASH. ACCOMPANED BY CASH. SMALL HOUSE completely furnished for housekeeping at rear of 1147 Ohio. All bills paid, $7 per month. Phone 1147. —125 WELCOME BACK Try a Fresh Strawberry Sundae at Your Sub-Basement Memorial Union UNION FOUNTAIN GATEWAY TOURS CONDUCTED EUROPE OBERAMMERGAU AT Less Than $10 DAILY --- Choice of 36 Tours to Europe, Russia, North Cape and the Mediterranean. Write for booklet. ORGANIZERS Earn a FREE TRIP to Europe or cash commissions. Write for details, Organizers Dept. GATEWAY TOURS 1350-C Broadway New York City, N. Y. VARSITY NOW PLAYING! ANOTHER HIT IS SCORED! Shows at: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Feature Starts: 3:17 - 7:17 - 9:20 One laugh follows another as a romance develops She'll squeeze your hand between gigglies. . . CLARK GABLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "It Happened: One Night" with Walter Connolly—Roscoe Karns From the Cosmopolitan Magazine story by Samuel Hopkins Adult Screen play by ROBER PRISKIN A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION Made by the director who gave you 'Lady For A Day' A COLUMBIA PICTURE Added Gems: Popeye the Sailor and Late News Our 'SPRING LINE-UP' Will Prove the Varsity Is the Leader. Watch for the Dates on---- "GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS" "BOTTOMS UP" Lanny Ross in "MELODY IN SPRING" Bing Crosby in "WERE NOT DRESSING" Mae West in 'IT AIN'T NO SIN" THE GREATER DICKINSON Look behind the scenes and see what actually goes on at a COMING OUT PARTY TONIGHT Tomorrow Thursday Frances Dee Gene Raymond Alison Skipworth Nigel Bruce Harry Green A Jesse L. Leaky Director Director John Dvirone News. Betty Boop Cartoon. Comedy.. Shows 3-7-9, 15c 'il 7, then 25c