PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1833 Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN-CHIEF OTTO FTE Associate Editors Dick Jones Rebeh Whitman MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Lilly Simpson Career Manager Carol Peacock Sunday Edition Alfred Brudnitz Wednesday Edition Alfred Brudnitz Spirit Editor Albert Hawk Saturday Edition Albert Hawk Saturday Edition Marissa Darden Alumni Edition Morgan Dickert Alumni Edition Jason Jackson Alumni Edition Jason Jackson ADVERTISING MANAGER CHIA E. SWIENER Advertising Manager Chia E. Swiener Advertising Manager Chia E. Swiener Director Manager Martin Fuchs Director Manager Martin Fuchs Director Manager Ole丁 D. Tewaldt Phil Kelner Jon Kelner Robert Winters Jim Winters Mildred Corvette Milford Corvette Lee Huckey Lyle Huckey Linda Burdett Linda Burdett Ford Motor Company Ford Motor Company SiriusXm Marcus Ivey Marcus Ivey Marcus Ivey Employee Office . K.U. 66 News Room . K.U. 28 Night Connection, Business Office . 2701K Night Connection, News Room . 2701K Published for the absentee, due every week a work, or one of his writings, in connection with the Association of the University of Kansas, from the June 19th to the October 30th, 1926. Six volumes, eight pages, U.S.A. address, U.S. embassy, U.S. post office, Kansas City, September 17, 1310, at the post office of Lawyers, Kansas. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 BIG PONDS The Democratic state convention which was recently held here brings back vivid memories of those hectic days of a month ago when printers ink, mud and verbiage were being hurled with vim and vigor in our own Pachecamac-Oread flaco. The chief difference, it seems is the fact that the Democratic-Republican battle is being fought in a big pond, that is the state and nation, while the Oread-Kayhawaii university, the University of Kansas campus. In the fact that resolutions were passed, talks lambasted the opposite party were made, and that noise, entertainment and bullyboy operations are part of the operations, a great great degree of similarity can be seen. RUSSIA AGAIN Well, our recent Democratic convention him had reverberations. Two elephants fell down a mountain in the Ozarks and were bruised. The fact that there have been past dealings with that country in which the United States has refused to recognize Russia is no reason why we should continue this policy. Russia has many products which we might well buy for our use, and there is no commanding force which says that Russia may not buy the products which we have and she might want from some other country. Economically, then, we should recognize Russia. There seems to be a changing point of view among the officials in the United States with regard to Russia as a country. Many of our statesmen believe that if the United States were to recognize Russia it would be a move to head off another world war. H. by this simple act, another country might migh be asserted that in itself it is勉强 enough for recognizing the country. It has been proved also in the past that no other country is more prompt in making payments than is Russia; if she as a country is married to a foreign lady, these dealings, is that not another reason we should reconsider her? YOUR CLOTHING AND HEALTH This summer, literally thousands of persons in Russia and Germany will disport themselves in the sea, and men and women, entirely unclothed. This nudity is shocking to the sensibilities of American citizens isn't it? But these foreign nude cultists seem to treat the situation naturally and casually, stating that the benefit derived from the direct rays of the sun, the fresh air and the cooling water makes nudity necessary if the human body is to get the ultimate in natural growth and health. We here in America might give the subject of clothing some thought. Millions of office workers are caged up daily and never get out into the fresh air and sunshine, farmers and laborers receive the direct rays of the sun usually only upon the arms and face; and comparatively few people make the practice of sun bathing a means of recreation in this country. Now we do not advocate that Americans should resort to the practises of these foreign nudicts, but we do believe that freeedom of bodily movement, sunshine and fresh air should be made possible to the average citizen. Woman, in her new freedom, has attained considerable ability. It is the poor downdropped male who should next be freed from the shackles or conventional dress. Decked out in clothes weighing as much as ten pounds, the average male citizen plods and swetches to work, play and recreation bundled in more clothes than he needs. He lacks the courage to care for his condition as women have done, and continues to dress as custom dictates. Attempts toward freedom of dress have been started in recent years in the "pajamas" and "shorts". fads. Many men in the summer would have been glad to throw away their bulky regalia and den something more pleasant and appropriate to the season. But did they? Absolutely not. The innate modesty of the American male held him in leash and again this summer he is faced with the prospect of bulky clothing and the sight of free-limbed, healthy women enjoying sunshine and fresh air in appropriate attire. THE CURTIS FABRICATION the cruel fabrication though out by a Norfolk boat builder it get publicity and money out of the Lindbergh case seems to be just the man who was piled on the edifice that has risen up to crass "Lucky Lindy." Shrubbed by mystery that is no dispelled by the varying story that get to the newspapers, it is impossible to understand the true situation. At first, it might have been easy to believe that this man had been telling the truth and was now lying under pressure by gangsters. That is hardly possible now after discovery that he had at tempted to defraud Lindbergh himself of money. There is only one other thin that can happen now to completely dispel Lindbergh's trust in human nature. That will be failure of America to take immediate action to make it impossible for any more such tragedies to occur. Our heads must hang low if we continue to be known as the only country in the world which has kidnapping and slaughter of children on a business basis, for ransom. "A PENNY SAVED" Governor Woodring made the striking statement during the state Democratic convention that Kansas was the only state represented at the meeting of state governors balanced her budget for the year. Moreover, the balance was made by a reduction in expenditures rather than an increase in taxes, as several other states are finding it necessary to do. Expenditures by the legislature less than the amount appropriated for the year by the legislature. It is regrettable that such measures are necessary, because it means a smaller consumption of materials and less demand for labor, for which this money is ordinarily spent. But such measures are imperative at this time to lessen the great tax burden carried by the people of the state. The people of Kansas and the governor of the State should feel a sense of obligation to pay this step toward an equalization of the revenue and expenditures, and that our state is outstanding in its sound principles of government. The Middle West and the independent oil producers have had a hard battle, but it looks now as if they will win out over the manufacturers of New England and the big oil companies; for Senate leaders predict that the oil tariff will be retained in the revenue bill. INDEPENDENTS WINNING If New England manufacturers can obtain protection, is not the Middle West entitled to some of the tariff pie? At present the best interests of Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma demand that their oil be covered by trade barriers foreign competition. Money secured from this tariff would also eventually aid New England in its economic recovery. The A. I. E. E will hold its final meeting of the semester this evening, May 19 at 7:30, in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Election of officers will be held on Monday, June 5. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol X.NIX Thursday, May 19, 1922 No. 185 Notless die at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 p.m. on Sunday issues. A I E F MAX R. BRAUNINGER, Secretary. PHI CHI THETA: Nothing is good enough but the best. There will be a lecture Friday moon at 12:30, at the Kansas Union cafeteria, by Miss Moe, of the Donnelly Garmert company. Phi Sigma banquet will be held Friday, May 20, at 6 p. m. at the Ward's hotel. The honor award will be given at this time. PHI SIGMA: We thinks the smell of sawhurd is in the air, heigh-ho, for the circus is come to town. With a parade and a band and a cage full of animals, all of our old circus-day sensations are arrived. But tough, we cannot go. After letting our work slide all semester, we have to go home. We will pass Odeh! Where is thy sting? Why didn't we know that a circus would come to town when we were wasting so much time this spring? Go to the circus? Shut up! false tempter! Oh, we. JUANITA MORSE, President. The Cafeteria President Hoover acted wisely, when he joined with leaders in demanding that congress stay on the job until necessary economic legislation has been passed. National political conventions are important, but it may not only be good business, but also smart politics if congress does not adjourn until certain vital bills have been passed. It will not make necessary economic adjustments until it finds out what economic steps congress is going to make. CIRCUS DAY ANOTHER CHANCE MRS. McNAIR, Secretary. At the University of Wisconsin the examination schedule is known at the time of enrollment. This allows the students to choose a course in accordance with the examination schedule. In this way, each department has designed curating systems which are arranged somewhat to their liking. Since final examinations rk students and instructors alike, one more suggestion concerning them may not be superfluous. No matter what is done about finals they will always be a bother, but some changes could be made in the present system. Here, the schedule is kept a secret until a few weeks before the end of the semester. The students have no way of knowing previous to then whether they will have one or two classes, so they would certainly be a help if a system similar to that used at Wisconsin were adopted here. --from the seventh district reading the comic page of the Journal-Post while the speaker of the day was doing his best to expose the Republicans. Wonder why some flags only have forty-five stars in them? More applause. Students coming and going between classes. Wonder why the speakers always tell such old stories? A does newspaper paper or table newspaper man hope something might happen . . . applause . . . The governor—applause and more applause . . . the news reel cameraman doing his stuff—The governor finishes . . . Applause. SEEN AT THE CONVENTION Delegates coming and going all the time, were funny little bats some of the delegates were wearing . Wouldn't the home folks laugh if they could see them? . Applause. A man SEEN AT THE CONVENTION Friday Noon Baked Halibut 11c Roast Beef 11c Fresh Asparagus 07c Lemon Sponge Pie 08c Goethe said that everything in the world may be endured except continued prosperity. This is just a little word of cheer for the starving thousands. So You'll Need a Car for Those Occasions Let our prompt service help you during the rush of the closing weeks FORDS 10c a mile CHEVROLETS 10c a mile DODGES 12c a mile -plus 20c per hour Phone 987 916 Mass. Phone 433 GUFFIN TAXI It's Really Date Time--and Vaudeville STARTS SUNDAY When It's Spring Time---and Vaudeville STARTS SUNDAY SATURDAY VARSITY THEATRE TODAY and Tomorrow Held out of Kansas by the Censors. MAYNARD Arizona Terror TAXI 25c THE GRADUATE Give jewelry, the most lasting gift of all. The gift that is a permanent reminder through all the coming years. Let us help you make your choice. F. H. ROBERTS WHITE SHOES So attractive when they are kept clean and so unattractive when they are soiled. We sell all the standard breads of white shoe cleaners for both linen and kid shoes. 1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th --amount of the prize tied for. Decision of the judges shall be final. All contribution shall become part of the prize, to the owners, to be used in any way desired. FOR GRADUATION "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!" from--amount of the prize tied for. Decision of the judges shall be final. All contribution shall become part of the prize, to the owners, to be used in any way desired. Get your slice of this 464 cash prizes this month for "blurbs" WELL, JEED-HERE GOES FOR A REAL SHAVE!'VE EXPERIMENTED WITH SHAVING CREAMS FOR YEARS, AND LATHER that STANDS UP ON THE FACE like PALMOLIVE'S YEAH? SHOW ME A BETTER SHAVING CREAM THAN COLGATE'S IT GETS RIGHT RAZOR WHACKS EM OFF-RIGHT AT THE SKINLINE LISTEN to Joe and Al! Nothing will ever convince AI there's a better shaving cream than Palmlive. Nothing will ever sell Joe off Colgate? Millions of men are like Joe and Al. That's the kind of loyalty that has put Colgate's and Palmolive miles ahead in a field of 176 competing brands—made them the world's biggest sellers by fa- Where do you stand in this big Colgate's vs. Palmolive argument? That's what we want to know. Here's what you do. In ONE of the empty "blurb" spaces (not both) at the right, or on a sheet of paper, help Joe out- or help Al out. If you're a Palmolive shaver, write a boost for Palmoline. If you use Colgate's, write a "blur" in favor of Colgate's. Just "horn in" on the argument—and may the best "blurs" win. In event of a tie, each tying contestant will be awarded full NOTHIN'! Contest is open only to residents of the United States and Canada. Employees of the manufactures and their families are not CONTEST RULES Palmolive Users MYBE SO, AL- BUT TAKE A LOOK! THERE'S WHAT Y'CALL A CLOSE, SMOOTH SHAVE, GOOD FOR ALLEY LIFE COLGATE NOTHING! AND ANOTHER BREATH - I'M TELLING YOU THERE'S SOMETHING TO THIS OLIVE OIL BUSINESS, NOTHING LIKE MOLLOVINE FOR KEEPING THE OLD FACE FEELING FINE MAIL post "blurb" withname Editors. Dept. CN-143, P.O. Box 1133, Chicago Illinois The prize money (totaling $25,000) is divided into six sets of monthly prizes (each set totaling $1,000). At the end of each month prizes are awarded (see list at right) for the best "blurst" received during that month, as follows: Feb. 29, $4200 Mar 31, $4200 April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200 June 30, $4200 July 31, $4200 Write your "blurb" here, men! Get some of that $25,000 PALMOLIVE Colgate Users 3. Fine after-effects due to olive oil content. COLGATE'S 1. Breakup oil film that covers each hair. 2. Small bubbleg gets down to the base of the board, hold water against each hair, and hold it soft in where the ranger works. PALMOLIVE 1. Mistletoe in cream for 80 seconds. 2. Soothe the skin with oil for minutes. 3. Maintain its creamy fullness for 10 minutes. 4. Faint after use to oil olive oil. * Some bints to help you win Here are some facts about the world's two largest selling shaving creams--Colgate and Palmolive. Here are some of the reasons for these famous shaving creams. 3. Gives a close, skin-line shave due to small bubble action. 4. Gives a lasting 24-hour shave. 4. Gives a lasting, 24-hour shave. For Best Colgate "Burgee" Here are the prizes for each month----464 in all! 1st. 1, 550 2nd. 12 3rd. 5 9 next. 5 20 next. 1 200 next. For Best Palmolive bluish "bubbles" 1st $560 2nd 10 3rd 50 9 eent 25 20 next 10 200 next 5 FREE SAMPLES Men! A beautiful gift box containing generous trial tubes of both Colgate's and Palmolive Shaving Cream, as well as other useful roller products, is being distributed. If you fail to get yours, ask the business manager of this paper why.