PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
ORIGINAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASB
DEWARCE, KANSAS
EDUATOR, IN CHIEF
Associate Editors
Lisa Warner White
MANAGING EDITOR
MARTHA LAWRENCE
Lauren Knight
Jeffrey Jones
Robert Whiteman
Abbitt Dearen
Altman Hayes
Tonton Ow
Mary Olson
Fred Greene
Fred Glenn
MANAGING EDITOR
MARY LAWRENCE
Lauren Knight
Robert Whiteman
Abbitt Dearen
Altman Hayes
Tonton Ow
Mary Olson
Fred Greene
Fred Glenn
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGARET CHAS E. SYNYER
Colleen Krown
Anthony Managey
Nervi Milligan
Grace Trombone
Olivia Glenn
Fashion Board Members
Joe Kauri
Société Française d'Art de la Fashion
Milton Kauri
Milton Kauri
Joseph Beharre
Joseph Beharre
Margaret Jew
Margaret Jew
Charles E. Snyder
Folabebras
work and
have the time to
study. Please
refer to www.
cust.com for
Eastern Campus.
From the
website
www.cust.com
for results in ad
and on September 17,
2016.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1932
THE ENTERPRISE TICKET
The wave of forced abandonment of the fine arts in the face of depression has reached the University in the threatened discontinuation of the student enterprise, an announcement that holds real concern for hundreds of University men and women.
Through the enterprise ticket, a universal array of artistic attractions have been made available to millions of abruptly low prices. For many it is probably the early opportunity, (or some years ahead, of hearing things of this kind) corporation of the various attractions could result in a large number being unable to afford tickets to more than one class of program. The total attendance available would be diminished considerably.
If the enterprise ticket cannot be requested, it must necessarily be identified, but every effort should be made to determine the possibilities of continuing the ticket before any definite action to do away with it is taken.
After listening to the American bastion drum and bugle corps for an hour, we can well see why so many veterans returned home with impaired hearing.
QUESLAMMEEES.ON
Under if you have ever had an accident receiver slammed up in your ear. Of course if you had that date that you got fresh air the night before you might have lost your ear damaged because but still, it is an unpleasant experience.
Most only leaves you chagrined when leaving the last word on an entrance of open wire, but leaves the conditions under the sudden clamp. The heat, the heat, receiver-slammer is damaged impolite. We admit that you are parturbed over the number at midnight, but no take is out on the telephone by springing the receiver lock? That doesn't help the high pressure.
Give the party that she, or he, has the wrong number. If it happens again, tell them the same thing in a little stronger terms. But never slam the receiver on the book. You might have a heart attack, distress, or you might have one cleansed in your own ear somewhat, then you will know how it faux.
Street, we see by the Associated Press, fall in Nevada and Missouri this week. Still, critics say, Kansas has unique weather.
TRUEREPRESENTATION
The University of Chicago has begun the production and distribution of films showing the "workings" of universities. They are pioneers in showing the processes of chemistry, physics, astronomy and all the other arts and sciences. Dr. James Henry Bresset, head of the Institute, is superintendent the taking of a sound film of technological work in the New York and a record of the technique.
of field work. Dr. Breasse,
making the film from an air tour.
Not only are films showing the
teaching of primary subjects such
as mathematics being made, but
also there are films already distribu-
ted showing the more entertaining aspects of college life. The
film entitled "Life on the Quadrangle" is being sent out. It portrays passages from dormitory life, and shots from the Yale game.
Coach Stagg addressing the team, and offers instruction in Shelley, Bryon and Keats.
The officials at the university are quite modest about their achievement. They desire not to be looked upon as producers or distributors of films. They are attempting a new technique in education. In the archaeological film are given air views which show subsurface remains which could never be seen except from the air
All praise should be given these pioneers by colleges and universities of today. Probably no other group has been misrepresented so much in filmland as are university students. In an attempt to live up to these movie-conceived ideals of college, the modern university student has earned for himself a purely fantastic name.
If on the other hand, real college life with its seriousness and its technical training is given as wide recognition on the screen as is the false idea of college, the regard for college from the public in general must be raised to the level which it should attain.
A Missouri man in search of a little liquid refreshment hired a guide to lead him to the ever gurgling speakeasy. The guide bumped him on the head with an instrument unknown and went off with the man's cash. Oh, well! He would have had a headache any how.
OUTWEARING THE WELCOME
Of the one thousand students who expect to be graduated from our university this year, only one hundred had made an official move by Thursday to let friends and relatives know they expect to receive a degree. In the two days that remained, it would have been an impossibility for nine hundred students to order senior invitations in the hours that the business office would be open.
At last, students are showing intelligent respect for others. The majority of those who have neglected to see about this social custom will not do so, even if the deadline for making orders is extended. Our economic upheaval is bringing sense to some and relief to others. Many relatives will be relieved of the necessity of sending a compulsory gift to niece Dorothy and nephew Joe, if the student disregard this particular tradition.
Add these events to Christmas, New Year's, Thinks giving, special anniversaries, and weddings, then wonder why the invitation has become a racket. The crisis has come! A new cultural level has been reached.
Invitations were sent when we were graduated from grade school. High school was a very important event, and our friends were slighted if they did not receive an invitation to attend the commencement exercise. By the time junior college was finished, the receivers of these printed grafts were getting dubious of the desirability of such an expensive game. Now graduation from college is perhaps the last straw.
Relatives, this year will bring you double blessing, for your grand-children, nieces, nephews, and cousins are being graduated and letting you off with the hope they are more dear to you without sending the program of the 1932 commencement at the University of Kansas. The welcome is greater because the invitation this year is for your presence, not your gift.
We are surprised at the speed that has been shown by the courts in the Massie trial. We didn't imagine that any court connected with the United States could get such rapid action.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX
Wednesday, 4th April, 1922
No. 156
Notices due at Chelsea's offices at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hours.
A. S. C. E.
Special meeting Thursday, April 28, for nomination of Civil Engineering representative to Engineering Council, BEN L WILLIAMSON, President.
A. S. M. E.
There will be a meeting of the A. S. M. E. at 7:30 on Thursday, April 28, in Marvin hall. Officers for next year will be Cited. Refreshments will be served.
HENRY J. HOOD, President.
A. S, M. E;
INTERNATION GROUP OF Y. W. C. A:
A REPRESENTATION GROUP OF U. S. W. A.
The group of the Y. W. C. A. has been post-
poned for one week, and will be held on Thursday, May 8.
11:30AM - 12:30PM 11:48AM
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting of the Joy Jones in the Rest Room Central Administration building Thursday at 430.
HARRIET SHAW, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
The Kayhawk club will meet in room 10 Union building Thursday evening
at 7:30. PATICK B. L. MENAUS, President
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
Rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:50.
MEDICS AND PRE-MEDICS;
K. Userland AWL RDLL FULL AT, 7:00T
Rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30.
KARL O. KIETESEINER
Dr. Marshbanks, member of the American College of Physicians and Surgeons, will lecture in room 101 Snow Hall at 7:45 Thursday on "Thematic Diseases of the Heart." This is the annual lectureship of the professional medical fraternity Phi Beta Pi. CARL LEONARD.
There will be an initiation and banquet on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Colonial Tea room, 936 Kentucky. All members of Sigmi Tau are cordially invited.
LOUIS M. FARBER, President
Her appeal to the emotions and to the "good, old-fashioned way of getting religion" is not without strength. All she is not an intelligent student of the Bible, one can easily be sympathetic with her beliefs and statements, for we once, as children, believed that the whale literally swallowed Jonah, and had faith in other such stories which we have later discovered have an allegorical rather than a literal meaning.
SIGMA TAU:
ADMIRABLE AIMEE
Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton with her blonde hair and her 240-pound husband is giving Kansas City a treat this week. She is appearing twice daily at the Four Square temple at 3100 East Thirty-First Street to crowds that jam the building. Altho her stage setting is not as elaborate as that in the Angelus temple in Los Angeles, she is getting remarkable results with her eater calls.
No matter what one's belief may be, spending two hours with Sister Button is a pleasant experience. She has, without doubt, a most charming personality. Her voice keeps one interested; it never becomes monotonous. Her insertion of moans, *monirs o'rons*, groans, screams, and other strange sounds into her sermon livens up the entertainment.
Sister Hutton believes in the congregation shouting "amons" and "halalajujs" during the entire service. Her manner of conducting service is most informal, and she seems to have a friendly feeling toward all the people present. The group singing and soles are not all that one could wish for, although Mr. Hutton's voice is quite pleasing.
It is well worth while to visit the Four Square temple this week and see the woman who because of her dynamic personality, her understanding of mob psychology, and her splendid stage ability has made herself an outstanding leader in her field.
REALLY AN ERROR
A recent survey of interest was one conducted by La Voz, a daily in Madrid Spain. This newspaper became curious as to whether the residents of Madrid or Paris took more baths. As an outcome of their investigation it was discovered that Parisians average two and three-quarter baths each year. Having made such a find, the editor of the paper begged the point and announced that he was sure that the Spanish people bathed more frequently than that. No figures were given on their average however.
The most amazing part of the survey was that uncleanness was attributed to Christianity. La Voix makes the following statement: "The Greeks and Romans bathed often, but under Christianity.
which demanded austerity and depressed beauty, the bath certainly declined in some countries. The results were unclearly habits with which too many Spaniards are unhappily still imbued." Surely this must have been the idea of the W.S.G.A. when they obstructed the taking of bath after 11 p.m. Unfortunately they erred in the people. The Christians, not the Greeks, were the careless ones. The W.S.G.A. should realize that sorority girls are supposedly Greeks, and give them a chance to clean up.
Kuersteiner to Judge Contest
We notice that among other things Aimee doesn't believe in physical geography.
Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin, will leave tonight for lays, where he will judge a music onest at Fort Hays State College
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Make Your Mother Happy on Her Day.
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Send Her Candy - The Very Best! Julia King's, Johnston's, Whitman's
/
We wrap for mailing.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE and MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
The Outstanding Concert of the Season
- : whose concert two years ago took Lawrence by storm.
One of the Greatest Dramatic Sopranos of the World.
Don't miss the Final Concert of the University Concert Series and the great concert of the year.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
Dusolina Giannini Soprano
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM. MONDAY EVENING,
May 2nd, 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions now selling at $2, $1.50, and $1 at Round Corner Drug Store. Bell's Music School. School of Fine Arts Office
YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING
For all we know, some Mongolian landowner, living miserably in a smokey felt tent, may be the richest man in the world... For standards of living are not based merely on wealth. They are based rather on the way people use wealth. The reason why American standards are considered highest in the world is because the great majority of Americans have at their command all the things necessary to a civilized and cultured mode of living.
You may study and enjoy outright at very small expense, music . . . drama . . . art in all its forms. You may review the smartest styles each day as they appear in the pages of newspapers. You may select household furnishings, modern conveniences, heat-units, refrigeration, food in luxurious and endless variety, cosmetics, dress-goods, automobiles, anything in fact that is commonly looked upon as part of the American scene...you may select these things leisurely and conveniently by merely studying the advertisements as they appear each day!