PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIYE...PRED. FLEMING June Price ... Associate Fattor Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR STACEY PICCURR Make-Up Editor Orietta Irp Night Editor Paul Miner Night Editor Paul Miner Export Editor David Fleenor Secretary Editor Patricia Pealman Security Editor Patricia Pealman Fitchchoice Editor Alfred Elmore Fitchchoice Editor Alfred Elmore ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAS E. SNOVE Director Manager Kurt Kelly Director Assistant Jennifer Lee Director Assistant Grace Green Director Assistant Olive Green Director Assistant Mary Milligan Director Assistant Michael Phil Kaele Robert Reeve Brian Whitmer Garden Martin Lila Hickman Lyle Holmes Jon Knox Brian Whitmer Midcity Carol Marissa Laughlin Lyle Holmes Michael Fowler Business Office. K.U. 6/1 News Room. K.U. 2/ Night Connection, Business Office. 2701K Night Connection, News Room. 2701K Published in the afternoon. Aeves takes a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $40.00 per item, available in ad variety. Single copies. See each. Entered as second class master September 17 at the邮 office at Lawrence, Arkansas. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. 1932 ST. PATRICK'S DAY In the heart of Ireland fourteen centuries ago, that venerable old saint, Patrick, is said to have siezed a stick and driven the snakes from the island. Whether or not the legend has any basis of fact, the island today is said to be from the land of Ireland out of the world Irish men and women annually commemorate the birthday of this patron saint. Today is St. Patrick's day Green, Ireland's colors, and the shamrock, her symbol, have been displayed in many places. Some of us no doubt, were careful to wear green dresses or jackets and to remind our less thoughtful friends with flipchart remarks, that after all, it is St. Patrick's day Perhaps we even tried to hum "St. Patrick's Day in the Morning" for our friends. Yet few of us have recognized the read significance back of the day's celebration, that is, the Irish people's religious worship of the grand old father, St. Patrick. Haemorrhagic septicaemia has broken out among animals at the zoo in Kansas City, and Manhattan, never one to be left behind has discovered several cases of typhoid fever among students. MORE REDUCTIONS Education is to rerench in expenditures just as everything else has had to do during this economic crisis. This does not mean that the progress of education will cease; it merely signifies that great care will have to be used in the matter. The students' caterers are to maintain their present standards despite the new difficulties. Governor Woodring has announced that, together with the numerous other reductions, the five state schools will receive salary cuts, elimination of positions and other benefits expenses aggregating 25 per cent. What this really means is that $600,000 is to be taken from the ordinary appropriations for school purposes. This decision was made in conjunction with the board of regents. Last year $400,000 was cut from the budget; these further cuts are expected to those the people throughout the state have been forced to make. According to the presidents of several of the smaller colleges who attended a meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges in Chicago, the smaller schools, in order to meet shrinkages in income from endowments and fees, have consolidated the curricula. Budgets have been trimmed and campus economics and economic economists have been dropped. In all the educators believe that the schools have been bettered by a thorough appraisal of what they have to offer. With the necessary reduction in expenses the University may be forced to apply the same remedies. These necessary changes may prove of great value, instead of plain uncompromising loss as at first is suggested. Only the coming year, however, will tell. "Nothing is worse than warm ice cream unless it is chilly soup." Belleville Telescope. "Did you ever eat cold toast?" Did you ever eat cold toast? SCIENCE AND CONGRESS The anti-vivisection bill which is now before Congress and various state legislatures promised, if passed, to retard science a great deal. This bill as now presented is a step backward, and should it be passed the drive on experimental science has only begun. When the leading scientists of the United States so forcefully condemn the bill there is no doubt as to the faults one may find by studying the act. According to one of our leading scientists, Dr. H. H. Lane, one does not find the supposed cruelly to animals as stated in the bill. Any cruelty to the animal would offset the results which they were attempting to gain by the experiment. The chief difficulty with our federal governing bodies seems to be their lack of understanding of the real problem behind the various bills presented before them, oftentimes by prejudice individuals. A university such as ours which rates secondly only to Johns Hopkins in scientific standing needs to have a faculty of continuance of experimental work. "Man Refuses to Accept $200 After Finding Jewels""-Headline n Kansas City Star. The depression must be nearing its demise. Campus Opinion --in Editor Daily Kansas: Ginger studs in front of them, cigarette stubs behind them, cigarette stubs on all sides of them, but still smoked the six-hundred, one thousand, or what have been naked on the steps of our noble edifice known to the initiated as the Administration building. Far be it from me to decry the mabit of "gaping" sometimes eniled flag burning, for they are not so educated on the uncounted thousands who burn a ciga a day, but only is it my purpose to call attention to the beautiful collection of stuts which collect around the buildings of the building daily. It may be that those who dispose of these stuts do so merely out of a kindness of heart directed toward that wandering specimen of mankind and make the take advantage of the marvelous op-tunity for a free smoke offered there, though it be the witching hour of 12 midnight but the waterman and he and he I hold a midnight tate and he three I hold an midnight tate if it isn't training. But on second thought would not be more consideration for humanity, to chip in and buy a receptacle for these said stutes. Think how much easier it would be merely to reach into a nice looking can and pick up this material, but the waterman too, because then the dirties old wouldn't be in contact with the dirty old小事. Of course if the boys are not well enough to买 a good-looking can, they could at least buy an ordinary way to suggest it—get someone else big garbage can to act in this capacity. But if we come worse to meet the leeks of ourschul buy something for the boys, we all will be happy, even in tramps. Yours for bigger and better cigaret stubs. G.E.L. Gas Leak Fault to Six Persons New Windon, N. Y. 7-17. MU—(17) -Gas, leaking strangely into two bombs on Blanche street today, killed six persons in one house and rendered unconscious four persons in another. Edward's Cleaners 205 W. 8th St. Phone 185 Plain Coats and Dresses Suits Cleaned Hats Cleaned and Blocked 25c TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 HUNSINGER A. I, E, E: MAX BRAUNINGER, Secretary A I E L E W e will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin ball. A faculty member and a student will speak. ALL Vol. XXIX Thursday, March 17, 1922 No. 125 Nadine was at Chateau, office at 11:30 a.m., on our afternoon publication days and on Monday afternoons. Suggestion: Suggestion: Suggestion: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXII Thursday, March 17, 1922 No. 135 WWW.BULLETIN.UNIVERSITY.CO.UK A. S. M. E.: There will be a meeting of the A. S. M. 12, this event at 7:30 in the Union building, Mr. Mallard, of Kansas City, will speak on "South America." DELTA PHI DELTA: The Delta Phi Delta meeting this evening at 7:26 in room 310 west Administration. Attendance of all members is required. Phone: (804) 757-4977. DOVE MEETING All persons interested in the publication of a Dove are requested to meet in the north tower of Fenser this evening at 7 o'clock. Writers who have promised articles, please bring the copy that you have completed. LAUFFERNE WHITE INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.; The international group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Henley house at 7:30 a.m. The host, Carolyn Converse will speak on "The Chinese Studies Foundation." MARIAN NELSON, ANNIE MAE HAMLETT, co-Chairmen. KAYHAWK CLUB: An informative meeting of the Kayhawk club will be held in room 10 Union building this evening at 12:30. This is to be an open club meeting. All more information can be found at kayhawk.org. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL VACANCIES: Petitions for filling vacancies of Engineering Representative, Secretary and Treasurer of the Men's Student Council must be filed with me by 12 o'clock noon Saturday, March 26, 1932, along with a $1 fee filling. PRACTICE TEACHING: All students who wish to do practice teaching in Oreed Training School next fall should make application for such practice teaching before March 19 at the school. MAURICE F. McMANUS, Acting Secretary. OUILL CLUB: The reading committee and other active members of the club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the W. S. G. A. rest room to report major matters. CLINTON Applications for the Men's Student scholarship will be received in 210 Fraser hall on Thursday, March 17, and Tuesday, March 22, at 10:30 a.m. and on Friday, March 18, and Monday March 21 at 11:30 a.m. or appointments may be made by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman SOCIALIST STUDY CLUB: Professor薛华德Edith will address the Club for Socialist Study Monday, March 21, in the Journalism building. The article of discussion is "How Socialism is Different" by Katherine Cohen. TAU SIGMA: All members not reporting to a class, the musical cast, or water carnival practice, must report this evening at 7:30 at the gymnasium. HELEN LAWSON, President. Do your eyes hurt and head ache? Have your eyes tested. We do expert work. VARSITY THEATRE F. H. 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These men developed a new and exceptionally efficient type of plastic molding press and determined precisely how long to bake the mixture and the exact temperature to use. In quickly taking advantage of the new art of plastic molding, Bell System engineers once more showed that they have the kind of imagination that keeps American industry forging ahead. Tennis Rackets Restrung — 24 Hour Service DOBBS HATS FOR SPRING are equal in style and workmanship to those of any previous season—yet the price is much less $6.50 and $7 PAY NITES!We Pay You To See This Show NOW! Ends Tomorrow DOUBLE BILL ENTIRE GAME U OF SO, CALIF. vs. NOTRE DAME Greatest Football epic of the Century Presented by Rocke Memorial Foundation AND “TABU” A New Moving Picture Thrill! Just Two More Days Left To See TANGEE THE GREAT TANKS All - Sees All! Ask Him What You Want To Know Free Readings for Our Patrons on the Mazzanaine BIG SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE 1105 SAMSUNG NW BANKHEAD, FEDERAL MAX. 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