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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1922
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF OTTO EPI
EDITOR
Alec Youngman
ACADEMIC EDITOR
Laurence White
MANAGING EDITOR
MARTHA LAWRENCE
COMPANY EDITOR
Iris McCARTY
Campus Edition
Iris McCARTY
Night Edition
Iris McCARTY
Sport Editor
Iris McCARTY
Travel Editor
Iris McCARTY
Security Editor
Bruce Brundell
Gallery Editor
Bruce Brundell
Exchange Editor
Brice Hill
ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHAS E. SNYDER
Advertising Manager
Karen Koe
Assistant Advertising Manager
Bruce Hill
Director Manager
Bruce Hill
Director Assistant
Bruce Hill
Director Assistant
Oliver Galloway
Charles E. Snyder
Nathaniel Hines (hurricane)
Phil Kutler
Robert Whittenman
Robert Willett
Lefthawk
Leah Harvey
Foster
Sullivan
Suthern
Pierce
Jon Kucik
Mildred Curry
Mildred Curry
Linda Burch
Frank Mason
Marianne Jones
Patricia Mosey
Location Business Office KU 66
New Room KU 19
Night Connection, Business Office 200K
Night Connection, Business Office 270K
Published in the africanres, five times a week, and
published in the journal of Africas Research,
of Australia at the University of Auckland, from the
month of August 1984. Submit application
submission fee $4.00 per year, payable in advance
Entered as second round winner, September 17
and October 1985.
THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1932
MAKE THEM WELCOME
Athletes from the Middle West will be in Lawrence as guests of the University Friday and Saturday. These athletes come from the largest cities and the smallest towns. Many of them will see the University and talk with Jay-hawkers for the first time.
Our political tray will be over and most of the debris, with the exception of a few handbills lodged in various crannies on the campus, will be cleaned up. There are no important examinations to consider. Every student has plenty of time to be host should occasion offer. The University serves the students. Let the students serve the University by making the visitors welcome.
TRUCK REGULATION
Wasn't it too bad that neither of the political parties thought of publishing their numerous bulletins on absorbent paper so that they could be used later to relieve the paper towel famine in University wash rooms?
In recommending that bus and truck lines engaging in interstate commerce be placed under federal control, the interstate commerce commission has moved toward righting an obvious injustice in our national business hook-up.
Competition from commercial motor lines has figured considerably in the present plight of the railroads. It has not been ordinary competition which would point the way toward a more economical means of transportation, however. Practically the truck lines have been operating under a heavy subsidy.
Railroads are under the vigilant supervision of the interstate commerce commission. Their rates are prescribed. Every move must be approved. Many of their working hours are fixed by law. Truck lines have encountered virtually no interference from the state.
Trucks and buses operate on the public highways, paid for and maintained by the people. They escape the heavy taxes which are helping to strangle the railroads and add to the hazards and congestion of roads already crowded with legitimate traffic. The period of usefulness of concrete highways is shortened materially by the often monsterous commercial vehicles which travel over them.
The interstate commerce commission has succeeded admirably in eliminating the old-time abuses of the railroads. Fairness, economy and safety now demand that the commission likewise take over the supervision of the truck and bus lines.
WORK AND SCHOOL
There are many who think that the college student who works his way through school is the most successful. It is true that many of those who worked their way through college have succeeded; but of those who win their education in this way many fall by the wayside. Many a high school graduate thinks that if he can only
go to college and make his way at the same time, he will be an immediate success when he has finished. Nothing is farther from the truth.
Those who go to school am work because it is necessary arg to be congratulated, but those who do not have to do so should be discouraged from doing so. College life can mean much more to the student who has time to do the things that his classmates are doing. He has more time to study and to take part in social affairs, all of which go to make his college education more broad. Working one's way through school is "not all that it's cracked up to be," as anyone who has done so will tell you.
Add comment on the spurge of handbills on the campus: "And then they cry about spending money for textbooks."
CAME THE RAINBOW
At last the deluge of mud has ended. Like Noah, who stood upon the poop deck of his sea-goong menagerie, after the downfall had ceased, we now look upon the rainbow. Whether there is a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, as promised by the different political parties, is a different matter. By tomorrow morning all the good and bad news will be known. The general run of students are not interested in which party elects the most candidates, they are interested in performance by the men chosen for office.
After the deluge there is a rainbow, as to the pot of gold, that is another matter
A STATE INCOME TAX
Undaunted by one defeat at the polls, Governor Wooding is taking advantage of every opportunity to carry on his fight for a state income tax amendment, a measure which would divide more equally the burden of taxation now concentrated on two principal classes by an antitaped tax system.
When our present tax laws were framed, Kansas was almost entirely an agricultural state. The only visible wealth was real estate. It was then the only basis for taxation. Since that time the character of the state has changed considerably. Industries have assumed an important place in our economic life. Real estate now represents only about one-third of the wealth of Kansas, but it continues to pay almost all of the state taxes. It is obvious that the present system is unfair and that a change is badly needed. But securing relief from the placing of a governmental penalty on the home owner and farmer is a much more difficult matter. Education in the significance and social value of the income tax is necessary.
For it is doubtful if most of the electorate which defeated the amendment in 1930 understood the measure. To many, it was simply another tax, and therefore a thing to be avoided at all costs.
G. C. Shand, professors of electrical engineering, has introduced a new style of collar to electrical students. The new collar texture is that of cotton handcloth.
15 On the Hill Years Ago
"Students should know that ducking as well as padding is prohibited," said Professor Patterson today. The regulation adopted by the Senate specifies: Ducking is not permitted and other form of violence used to entrain student regulations is forbidden."
The inspiration for the new fashion came to Professor Shad because he had a boll on the back of his neck.
The University men who attended the convention of the American Chemical society have returned with a plan to all women here to surrender their jewelry and to discourage the platinum jewelry and to discourage the decoration.
Ten men have invaded the department of home economics to receive instruction in the course in camp cookery.
At the Bowersock and Varsity theater Mary Pickford in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" Admission 15 cents.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a dance tonight in Ecke's hall.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chincheon's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. XXII Thursday, April 21, 1932 No. 161
There will be an all-University convoitation at 10 a.m. Friday morning in the University Auditorium. A. A. Stagg will speak on "Some Experiment Have Been Done."
Students holding athletic activity books should get reservations for Kauai
ballets at once at the Athletic office. FORIEST C, ALLEN, Director.
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOKS:
EL ATENEO:
--on the
All members of El Ateneo are asked to attend the Cervantes Day banquette to be held Saturday, April 23, at 6 o'clock in the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased from Miss Mary Jonkinson, in the Spanish office before Thursday noon. The price is $100 for members of El Ateneo, but are required to attend the banquet.
WILLELLA CURNUTT, President.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING SCHOOL
All men desiring to try life saving test report to the K. U. pool on Monday,
April 25, at 4:30.
HERIBERT G. ALLPHN, Examiner.
RIFLE TEAM PICNIC:
The picnic given by the Women's Rifle team for the Men's Rifle队 is postponed until Sunday, May 1. NELL REZAC, Captain.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau in room 115 Marvin hall this evening at 7:30 c10cock. Pledges will meet at the same time in the auditorium of farvin hall.
LOUIS M. FARBER, President.
SIGMA TAU:
The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra was presented in concert here yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium.
TAXI
25c
The eleventh annual Soph Hop will be held tonight in the gymnasium, Chancellor and Mr. Strong will be in the receiving line of the hop have devised a model scheme for the checking of coats and hats. On the track above the dining floor has been placed long strings of hooks. The men can hang their hooks on the other side of the Dormer of Japanese latters hang from the ceiling, giving an Oriental effect on the main floor. Haley and his twelve-piece orchestra accompanied by drum corps and drumming lead off with the strong struts of the grand march.
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
1017 Mass.
GEORGE'S LUNCH 1017 Mass
Where Jayhawkers Eat
Plate Lunches. 35c
Hamburgers
Chili
Home-Made Pies
Don't Miss Seeing the Big Mystery Play
The Rear Car
For the Elk's Charity Fund
ORPHEUM THEATER
April 26, 27, and 28
Seats 50 cents
Tickets on Sale "On the Hill" at
PLAY BALL
Seats 50 cents
April 26, 27, and 28
Phone 521
THE COTTAGE
We carry a complete line of D. and M. sporting goods. Drop in anytime and look them over.
Phone 970
SPECIAL
$4.00—Tennis Racket
$1.00—Racket Cover
$1.00—3 Tennis Balls
ERNST & SON
Hardware
8/76 Mass.
All for $4.95
Bargain Fares!
Only 25 cents more than regular one way fare for the round trip.
EveryWeek End
Go Friday, Saturday or Sunday
BETWEEN WILLIAMS STATES
BETWEEN WILLIAMS STATES
where regular one way
wear is $10,000 or less
Good returning from destination prior to midnight of Monday following
Phone 20 --- We Deliver
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Minimum Fare $1.00
Half For Fire
dish local agent for
further details
Consult Miss Coppage
COMFORTABLE=DEPENDABLE=SAFE
--and his New Yorkers
Miss Coppage, Personal Consultant for Barbara Gould Beauty Preparations, is here from New York to spend the week. You can consult her on how to use harmonizing make-up. She will tell you how to use the Barbara Gould preparations so that you may have a lovely skin, through home treatment.
BARBARA GOULD
Fillet of Haddock 11c
Friday Specials
Fresh Asparagus 06c
Lemon Sponge Pie 08c
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
Just Arrived. Ready for Your Outing JUNIOR JUG THERMOS JUG
42 oz. size. $1.75 value
For 98c
Tonic Cleanser 40c value
Texture Cream 40c value
Cleansing Cream 50c value
Honey and Almond Cream 50c value
All for $1.19
Tbursday - Friday - Saturday
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
Just Received Another Shipment of
Flannel Slacks
Tans and Greys for Immediate Wear
$5
Plenty of Striped Polo Shirts either Turtle or Crew Neck at
95c
Enjoy---and his New Yorkers
The Greatest Dance Rhythm Band in America
BERNIE CUMMINS
for
COLLEGE NIGHT Friday. April 22
— plus —
The New Muehlebach Feature:
PLANTATION GRILL SKILLET DINNER
$1.50
—then dance from 7 p. m. to 11 a. m.
Without Couvert Charge
Couvert for late supper guests, after 10 p. m. — 75 cents.
Saturday Night Couvert — $1.25.
*Note* — Dinner guests are invited to remain for the entire evening's continuous dance program, without paying coupon charge, any
PLANTATION GRILL
Aotel Muehlebach