PAGE TWO 7 SUNDAY, APRIL 9. 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS The west Nationa iea of the Frida walk room the mea- rable cities the pasy school It w the po divided dent ment. The establédemo upon division secure D Har Men's satisfi the cival year, follow Be tative ies of respe 1. 7 half 50 school with 2. 7 ing resen ment vecl 1. 7 is to the to bu amon Regi Stude prisivi versi Miss and 1. 4 cond versi and the this tho curtura 3. am o tude stree ual mes 4. operary of hon 6. be den murior stu and any edu stu 6. ing narun stu cut in dis cis ing ve w it pa University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ___ AL. FREDA BRODBECK Associate Editors Managing Editor ARNOLD KRETTMANN Makeup Editor Jeffrey Smith Campus Editor Jill Colleen Designer Paul Woodmansey Sport Editor Paul Woodmansey Society Editor Grethel Orcelp Exchange Editor Grethel Orcelp Exchange Editor Lobach Brankman Advertising Manager MARGARET INC District Manager Jack Gallherall Virgil Parke Robert White Mamaruel Icoe Shaun Hifner Mary Louise Silver Millie Hyatt Millie Hyatt Millie Hyatt Mary Lawrence Wade Northfield Jacob McGraw A. Woods Arnold Kreismann Brandon Smith Bryce Smith Bryce Smith Business Office K U. 6/ News Room K U. 2/ Night Connection, Business Office. 2701K Night Connection, News Room. 2702K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, at the Press of the Departments Journalism SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933 Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable advance. Single copies, 16 each. Entered an second-class matter September 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kanut. THE FEMININE WOMAN Like the moustache cup and the carriage and four, the hard-drinking, free-talking college woman who fears neither man nor devil is going out of favor with a great many college men. The new fashion in college women calls for the genuinely feminine miss who limits her profinity to a polite "damn" when she finds a runner, and who still remembers some of those things that her mother taught her. About this time of the year man has a yea for a little romance, and it is rather difficult to be very romantic with the who who can swap swear words with the best of men and who can drink her own father under anybody's table. That man is the vainest of animals no one will deny, but how can a man be very vain when the lady "Poofs" his best stories and tells him bigger ones? THE ANONYMOUS The new trend isn't toward the prig or the prude, but the true gentlewoman who demands the respect and courtesy that is her heritage. Editors of college newspapers may render a distinct service to readers of their paper away from their local campus if they will see to it that the name of the school at which the paper is published is carried somewhere in the paper, either in the mosthead, below the name plate, or elsewhere. Offentimes there is no clue to the identity of the institution except the name of the town in which the paper is printed, given in the notice of postal entry. In some instances this may serve to identify the school, but there are times when that is not sufficient. The carrying of this information should be highly desired by newspapers, since the paper serves as good-will ambassador to other campuses. It is a matter of convenience to exchange editors, helping them to credit clipped editorials and news items without error. And it definitely designates the paper as being the publication of its school. A SHORTER FINALE With the close of school in June everyone is anxious to get home as soon as possible, unless he is planning to attend the summer session or is a member of the "cap and gown" corps who must stay over until they are given the coveted sheepskin and have heard the wishes of all their friends for a very happy and successful life after college. If the suggested plans of the Commencement committee are carried through, even this latter group will be leaving sooner than usual. The customary commencement week program has been long, drawn-out, and of continually decreasing interest. Even fond mothers and doting fathers became tired and bored before the final award of degrees. And, judging from the attitude of some of the graduates, it is just a last ordeal to be gone through with a bravely as possible. The newly suggested program will plan for a more compassive series of events which will move faster and the interest more keenly alive. Also, there will not be a duplication of ceremony, as there has been in the past, in the two processions to the Stadium at the opening of both the Baccalaureate and the Commencement program. The hundreds of graduates winding their way down the hill to the Stadium are a beautiful sight, but the second time it begins to lose its impressiveness and one gets to wondering just when the train will leave for home. The new plan is a commendable one, with its compact and well-arranged programs, and will put increased interest, and enthusiasm into one of the University's most revered ceremonies. WORTH BALLYHOOING In two weeks the big spring stadium event is coming off—the Kansas Relays. Once again flags will fly above the stadium walls, souvenir sellers will be on hand, Lawrence will be crowded with cars and with people, all bringing to mind the day of a great football game. This year Kansas has the distinction of being one of the three schools to carry out a relay program for 1933. Track and field stars from eleven institutions of university class and seventeen institutions of college class will compete here April 22. Besides the eleven racks races, and nine special individual events, track fans may see many well known athletes including our own Glenn Cunningham, Wilson "Buster" Charles, Glen Dawson, and Clyde Coffman. The Relays are worth ballybooing. Many people depend on the shoemaker to heal their soles. THE BUILDING SMOKER Students who persist in smoking in University buildings cannot justify their action in the face of three objection to the practice. Continuance of the custom in the view of the reasons against it brands the offending students as unthinking and obstinate. In the first place, smoking in University buildings is in direct violation of a ruling of the Board of Regents. In the second place, structures on Mount Oread are not insured for fire, and smoking constitutes a definite fire hazard. In the third place there is the matter of good taste. At times the rotunda of Central Administration building looks for all the world like a pool hall, with the air dense from the smoke of two score cigarettes. Such a spectacle creates a bad impression. With the practical assurance now that warm weather is here to stay, it seems reasonable that students should do their smoking outside of University structures. There they may puff in contentment, knowing that they have all the logic on their side instead of all of it against them. And the "fig" will taste just as good. A part of this column will be set aside henceforth especially for student discussion on special topics of interest to them. Obituaries should be sent in as letters to the editor. They will be printed on the day or days following the announcement of the topic, depending on contributions. Suggestions for future topics may also be sent to the editor. Campus Opinion McPherson — (UP) — Mrs. Gurtzda McCount Shirk of McPherson may become the wealthiest woman in Kansas as the result of the opening of the new Hollow oil pool near here. Ms. Shirk a widow, owns the Town Tavern here, the McCount hotel in Wichita and other property. The first discussion subject is as follows: Antioch college has no high school for women. Could the University allow women in your opinion as soon as possible? News From Home --have postponed settlement of their wage controversy with union workers until April 8 and will operate at least five weeks a week this week as had been threatened. Topeka—(UP)—Fox theaters here FRESHMAN COMMISSION There will be a meeting of the Frenbahman Commission at 4:30 tome Henkey house. BETTY COX, P Notices due at Chamberlain* on June 1st at a. m., 6n. Purdue Avenue and 11 and 13a.m. a. m.; Saturdays to Sunday hours. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Sunday, April 9, 1933 No. 148 Professor Allen Crafton, author, actor, story-teller, will speak to the Graduate Class Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the cafeteria. The event is free and open to the public. GRADUATE CLUB: All members are urged to be present at the meeting Monday, April 10, at 4:30 p.m. in Room 202 of the subject "Finite Geometry." OTS BUBAKER, Vice President Wichita - (UP) —Ernst Hafensteeg, chief of the foreign press section of the new Hitler government in Germany, was a friend of Allen W. Hinkel, Wichita merchant, when the two were students at Harvard 27 years ago. Hinkel recognized his old friend in a recent newspaper from Germany. ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman. Elkhard (UP)—Jack Nordlund, 15 recently killed an eagle with a wing sword of seven feet with his fists. The big bird squirred down on the boy on a herring cattle. He suffered severe deep gashes from the eagle's beak. Lindbergh — (UIP) — A Bethany College chorus of 500 voices will take part in the 22nd annual Messiah festival beginning here Palm Sunday, April 9. It will sing through Easter. A tribute Bethany symphony orchestra will take part. Our Contemporaries PHI CHI THETA: Hays—(UP)—Fourteenth high schools will take part in the annual play day for high school girls at the Fort Hays Kansas State Teachers College April 22. The day will be devoted to games, dancing and athletics of all kinds. There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Tuesday evening, April 11 at 7:30 in room 119 Professor. U. G. Mitchell will speak. FRATERNITIES ON THE UPWARD MARSHAL Initiation service will be held tomorrow evening at 8 c'clock at Henlea house. JUANITA MOUSE, President. Fraternities have a heavy burden of proof to sustain as to their worth when it is shown that fraternity members are non-fraternity men. For many years this lower rating for fraternity men was taken for granted and the critics of the fraternity system had just that sense of conviction in their condemnation of the Greeks. MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary. PL LAMBDA THETA; PRACTICE TEACHING: All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School bring the full semester should make application for such training in room 103 during the first week of term. Wichita — (UIP) — A new boulevard here has been named Blenckley Drive in honor of the late Liat. Erwin Bleckley who felt to his death in 1950, a native of Wichita, mother, Mrs. E. E. Bleckley, took part in ceremonies dedicating the drive. Milford-(UF) -Changes in Radio Station XER at Villa Acuna to increase the power from 75,000 to 500,000 watts will be completed by May 15, according to Dr. J. R. Brinkley. The Mexican government recently granted permission to the power increase which will make the station the strongest in the world. Whereas the prime purpose of fraternities is not the promotion of scholastic endeavor, it is encouraging to note that fraternities are feeling their responsibility for doing as much as they can encourage their members to make care and concern for others. Even prejudices may be held against the college Greek latter society will be more effectively removed by this one evidence th= by all other forms of Wichita- (UP)—A library of 1,700 volumes, the collection of the late Erasmus Haworth, widely known geologist, has been given the geology department of the University of Wichita by his son, Huntsman Haworth. The collection includes many rare volumes now out of print. worthwhile activity in which these organizations engage-Daily Nebraskan. During the last few years the worm has been turning and fraternities have been boosting their scholastic ratings to get more attention. A report just released for the past year as compiled by the Fraternity News Service shows that "scholastic averages at a majority of western colleges are far higher than for non-fraternity men that for non-fraternity women." BELOW ZERO A Romance of the North Woods HAROLD TITUS Copyright. 1932. WNU Service Copies of the first chapters of the story may be had upon application at the Kansan Business Office. SYNOPSIS CHAFFER I — "Ton" Belkman, maiden of the company, closed a new complete real estate plan with a three month trip nupmil. Promised John, just commencing in the business, join him, just commencing in the business, join him, just commencing in the business. Young man is indigent of Berlin, and young man is indigent of Berlin, or ordinarily assuring of assistance of Berlin, or ordinarily assuring of assistance of a committee understanding that he will be trained by a wrench John is ordained after a fist fight, his attackers John has his father believed to be her company, dblessed and unbeloved. At the office he finds Gorkel outcast; Gorkel does not recognize him, the company. A better he carries gives him nap being dropped inadvertently, the company. A better he carries gives him nap being dropped inadvertib CHAPTER III—Kleen engines John Sweep, who uses hand tricks to handle cup- boards and hand tricks to handle cup- boards in the delibera wreaking of the mobsters. In this case, Kleen exorcus the lemmon is goat. The lemmon excurses the lemmon is goat. The lemmon excurses the lemmon is goat. The lemmon excurses under the conditioning. Kleen's bravery sentimental attachment for the girl; his love for the girl. CHAPTER V John had been in camp for two nights. The train rained on in time the next morning and from the way-car emerged an unusual passenger. First, a travel-worn toboggan, shoved through the door by Way-Bill. Then, packs of ice, finally, as odd a human being as John has observed for a long time. He was short and apparently encausted, and yet from the spryness of his hair he looked cool. He wore steel cloaked the small frame. His beard was gray, streaked with brown, and covered his face almost to the chest. He was shirtless, bearskin, hitting him at the hips. Great gluntte gulfs of fur were on his hands and moccasins covered his He was starting to stow the packs on the tobogan when John approached and seeing him, the old manASKED and exclaimed in his snouted voice: "Name's Richards! Wolf Richards! Wolf Richards from Mad Manw Uncle to Ellen on her pa's side . . . Name's Steele! John Steele! Heard 'bout you; know all you know. You can tell me, too, by the way to take a look at John Steele much to save time gittin' back to "Wouldn't come in 'if'd be able to pack out enough grub before snow come, Wrenched my back 'in no could do much. Lucky couldn't, Wouldn't 've heard "bottle Ellen's trouble if 'd stayed in, Interestin', thirstin', seals men who shlattered from Tom Belknap's shaddler!" All this with scarcely a pause to draw breath, and when John stopped beside the man his eyes were twined in aguasnaga, this Wolf Richards seemed, than a regular, honest-to-goodness citizen. "Big Feller! Handsome Feller, Tool!" "Big feller!" he went on, not pounding for more than a fleeting glance. When he shook out a tarpaulin to cover her mouth, she covered some feller, too! No wonder a girl gets soft 'bout a big feller, handsome who's a handy man to have if she isn't 'cool me, girls' Ellen 'special' Knight, she stresses she was knee-high to "a" "Thought you would be. Ellen said so. Said I'd be welcome to stay long's I like." "Hello, Mr. Richard's!" John said. "I'm glad to see you, too." He stepped close and the metallic quality went from his voice. "she looks bad!" he said lowly, no, in the queer little eyes John detected when she touched him when one deeply loved is in trouble. "she all 'me not; I am all she gets." She felt a need to feel feeling like anybody else, Steele. If anything happened to Ellen I drowned. Something pathetic in his earnestness. "Well, it will do her good to have you to visit her, Wolf," John agreed. "Make yourself comfortable. I've a job to and, I'll see you at dinner." He tore away, leaving the little man still spewing words, and walked over to the barn to join Jack Talt and Sanders. "Who's Richards?" he asked, and they grinned. "He's Ellen's uncle," Sawyers chuckled. "Her dad's only brother, 'Course, he would make well at it if he'd leave wolves alone, but when he hears of a wolf or thinks he knows where one of them lives, he will let him be him or drives him out of the country. Lives alone away on down the road, they know. They all get that way, you know." "Yup, 'Jack Tait fight." A "queen old duck. Hardiness for the most part. You're going to be in here. You'd think, to see him in town or here, that he was the friendliest client of you, and you can travel in at nil when he's alone. All but Elena. She goes up to see him for dinner." Specials at the Fountain Chocolate Rough 10¢ Chocolate Smash 10¢ UNIH BOOK NOON JOHN throug he more of Wolf Richards. He and Sanders were bury trying to figure a way to explain the complications which confronted them. Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union Burke had put on even more saves at the Bellkamp and Gorbel campes. The cars were crossing were bumped with equipment breakdown on the branch had delayed movement, but when John Burke argued that it achieved his employees nothing to keep insisting that their buses were moved to the crossing as soon as possible, h And so John buckled down in earnest to the uphill pull. Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 2:30 - 7 - 9 Through supper and for a brief time in the office afterwards, the old trap was set. They grabbed gibble. Then, abruptly, he rose, and divined himself of his outer cladding with rapid jerk, jumped into the test chamber, him, and within seconds was snoring. NOW! THRU TUESDAY (To Be Continued) Here's Your Show, Bridge Pans Whether you play bridge, paddle, the ponies or a pig iron on a bowling ball, flick up at this hilarious comedy. The Little Theatre of Big Hits! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY IRENE DUNNE 'NO OTHER WOMAN' Paul Lukas - Loretta Young - Glenda Farrell Frank McHugh IHE WILL BE HERE SOON "KING KONG" Sth Wonder of the World Also—Harry Sweet comedy wow Scrapy Cartoon "Beer Parade" "Romantic Argentine" news events -- Coming Monday and Tuesday -- EAST-WEST REVUE Singing K. U.'s Most Unique Entertainment Comedy Dancing Dueling Single Admission 35c Tickets on reserve now at Green Hall. Phone K. U. 174 Magic FRASER THEATRE Time: 8:15 Date: Monday and Tuesday