PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEF... FRED FLEMING MANAGING EDITOR STECYK PICKEL Make Up Editor Owwe Epp Better Editor Brittany Ed Night Edition Paul Dinner Wave Paul Dinner Torgelography Marcia Dengger Torgelography Marcia Dengger Security Editor Pattie Ooster Raceway Rance Fashion Editor Elise Prentice Composition Carla Cunningham ADVERTISING MANAGER - CHAS E. SNYDER Director Manager Director Assistant **Alanathan Boormann** Phil Kieler K Robert Read Barden Martin Gordon Martin Leyk Heyken Leyk Blundell Fred Pierce Joe Knack Marcia Lawrence Leyk Blundell Fred Pierce Park Avenue Region Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 29 Night Connection, Business Office 270K IR Night Connection, News Room 170K IR Purchased at the afternoon, four times a work in a week. The student will be assigned a position of Association of University of Kansas from the Suburban Prize. Subscription price: $4.00 per year; payable in advance. Enclosed as a ground cloth, May September 17 and October 31. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9.1932 THE RAH RAH BOYS "Now put some pep into it," is the plea of the cheer leaders. The response from the hundreds of students is a sigh, a deep breath, and a feeble vulp. Whether it is cold or hot, snowing or raining, the yell leaders are always in front, trying to get the spirit moved in several thousands of spectators. Although our leaders are conservative rather than spectacular in their methods of leadership, they are dependable. At every football game and every basketball game, there was at least one cheerleader to make himself hoarse to help the team. Thinking of crowds from the yell leader's point of view, it must be a thrill to have everyone respond when a song or yell is started. But imagine the discouragement when only a few students pay any attention whatsoever to the leader. Anyhow, baseball will be here soon and the cheer leaders can enjoy that game for tradifion has made it possible for the American public to yell or not, just as it feels, while watching a good old game on the diamond. We see where Cleo, the Swope Park hippopotamus, is going to be inoculated among the other members of the zoo family. We can intagine old Cleo saying "Go way, Mr. Flea," when the veterinarians shove the hypodermic through her tute hide. WOMAN'S STOCK GOES DOWN Women do have tough luck. They've been having it ever since the time of Adam. Their latest piece of it has been this depression. Until the aforementioned difficulty appeared, woman had been severely sailing along, conquering new worlds each day and finding it very pleasant indeed. Women of all types left the ironing, the sewing, and the cooking to become occasionally a professional, but more often an unskilled, worker. Before the depression, two million wage-earning wives were doing unskilled labor in American business and industry. Opinions as to the cause of this unprecedented increase in the employment of married women differ. Some say that the step was inevitable, that it is a result of the new freedom, a by-product of suffrage. Others will insist that women have merely gone to work to earn pin-money and additional luxuries. Both of these reasons appear to come from men. A third explanation has its origin with women themselves. They assert that the reason for their going to work is the fact that their husbands have failed and a.e. failing to provide for them and their children properly. There are other explanations, probably all of them, in some degree, true. Since the advent of the depression, the need of employment for men has been extensive and critical. Many individuals, especially men, have pointed an accusating finger at these employed women, asking their employers why male workers were not given the jobs. The result has been a large number of dismissals of employed married women by industry and a filling of these jobs by men. As to this movement, we really suspect a more sinister motive. Why do you suppose all the men's clubs in town are supporting it while the National Women's Party and the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs are opposing it? We really believe it is because the men are tired of cooking the broccoli and taking care of little Zeke. And the women don't want to go back to work. Ten years ago emancipated woman jumped from the frying pen into the fire (and the political pet, too). Now the reverse is true. They are transferring their allegiance once more from the fire back to the frying pen. We hope now that they are going back to their pots and pans they'll find plenty to cook. If they don't, we'll find them on our hands again, men. With D. T., P. E. B., D. M. K. K. A. S, and P. V. M already in the campus political controversy, it won't be long until we'll have the whole alphabet. SPRING TROUBLES Well, it's time for the professors and the tax assessors to begin their yearly game of hide and seek. With more patience than Job could have boasted of, the weary tax assessors trails the professors from home to the business office, visits the classrooms, and haunts the corridors in a futile attempt to see these sires of wisdom, who so cunningly manage to avoid him. Little wonder the professors have ceased to wear the diamonds that were so proudly displayed this winter! They walk to classes rather than risk the chance of being seen in an automobile by this warrant new suits have been replaced by old, frayed dresses, when tea and handkerchiefs no longer match. The furniture which has been called "period" all winter has suddenly become quite old, and required the wear of several years use. The genuine oriental rugs have degenerated into imitations, and the radios that functioned perfectly all winter need new tubes, and give nothing but stuie. Yes, the tables have tended Yes, the tables have turned on these eminent gentlemen, and hollow is the laughter of the students! Which all goes to prove that even professors have their spring troubles. Campus Opinion --government and the beginning of despotism. The Kanan has been deluged with contributions to the Campus Opinion column on the subject of Hill politics, and the Kanan will be invited nature will be limited to 100 words or less and the writer must confine himself to a discussion of political issues, and he should not mention the nature upon individuals. The writer must also sign his correct initials as well as his name to all opinions. Material not written above should not be printed. The Editor. Thursday the women of the University will ballot for their representatives in the Senate and for every organized house on the Hill have come pledges that there will be no electrocamping and no coining. In addition, through their delegates have signified that they will do all in their power to improve democratic clean and representative. Editor Daily Kansan: The greatest problem facing the election, the present council has realized and emphasized, is the combining which is underhandedly carried on between members of the two houses, have come reports, some of them quite evidently justified, that this sort of election practice has been carried on. This year W. S. G. A. again realized the necessity for democracy and to that effect the organization. What this pledge means depends upon the manner in which each house acts now. Rumors are rife on our campus of a large combining committee and two organizations pooling their votes to a common end. It will mean a picked council and an unrepresentative one. It will mean that good nominees will lose where organizations win. It will mean that no member of membership nothing could survive. It would mean, further, the end of self- All persons interested in publishing an issue of the Dove are asked to meet in the North Tower room of Frasher Hall Thursday night at 7 o'clock. If you have any idea, come up. The meeting will be over in time for the Dengler lecture. LAURENCE WHITE. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXI1 Wednesday, March 9, 1932 No. 128 DOVE MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday at 8 o'clock in Green hall. JACK FEIST, President. DRAMATIC CLUB: Vol. XXI. March 9, 1922 Weekend, March 9, 1922 No. 128 Notices due at University office at 11:10 a.m. on oneyear afternoon publication days and may be mailed to: University Office, 3425 West 67th Street, New York, NY 10024 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club, March 10, in room 110 french hall. Miss Frances Swain, president of the American Home Economics Club. MARGARET FARR, President. IOTA SIGMA PI: Firestone CAR LUBRICATION, 75c CARTER SERVICE Two motion pictures, "The Romance of Glass" and "I See You Calling Me," a television film, will be shown at 4:30 Thursday, March 10, in room 305 chemistry building. The meeting is held under the auspices of fota Sigma Pi, and is open to all who are interested. EVLIRA WEERKS, Chairman KAPPA BETA: There will be pledging service this evening at 6 o'clock at the First Christian church at 10th and Kentucky streets. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock and a business meeting at 7:15. Attendance is required. Bring sequester dues. PHI SIGMA: Phi Sigma Society will hold a regular meeting March 10 at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria. There will be an important business meeting and election of new members. MYRON MESSENIEIER, Secretary. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: WITH THE NATIVE SKIP VARSITY They will be a Wednesday night variety at the Union. All stags will be bred a dime. NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager. It, as rumor has it, the combine now needs it must be broken up. If our plans cannot work, we must resort to absolute adherence to it and traitors must be dealt with by exposing their plants. It is up to us to seek advice from them about the further up to us to follow strictly the pledge we have given. We must the University to have a democratic, self-government MARIAN RILEY, President. Yes, I read the Campus Opinion of Yoon and also of Tuesday, Mr. Kennedy, and I think that both of them were master-pieces, don't you? Both God are loyal to your two parties, and that is what, everyone wants to see. Editor Daily Kansan: khan Karyan DT. TY. PER. PEB. added his bIMK, DMX poked his nose into KAS. clarified his position—and this writer is not vain enough to think that his contribution will settle anything But here it is. It just appears rather ridiculous though that you are so sold on the idea of being a leader, to refer to that organization as the Oread-kaHaynk party, because the Oread-bods really run the party and the KaHaynk party. The Oread-bods give the non-fraternity men such a to the great majority of men students on the Hill, it does not make much difference which party is in charge of a business like fashion. The question is, then, has the Council this year conducted its business satisfactorily? It seems to me the answer is a more or less straightforward (albeit lenticular) "no". Even the Oread-Krahykays, the machine in power, will admit, if they are honest, that Council administration has been rather different. And this latest intelligibility lapse is proven. Of course, it is no wonder. Coming in power last year on a fluke of politics, the Oread-Kayahawk combines a powerful voice with business. They were unexpectedly they blundered along in their ignorance, and the result was to be expected. They were like a child with a new toy car about as much time in playing around. True, they have good alibi—but they are almost too gib and letter-perfect. They appear to be rationalizing, making excuses for their derivatives—instead of just accepting them as facts, instilling their own ineligible politicians their seats on the Council. But, they say, we did not know the men were ineligible. Our president had moved and his mull did not reach him. We had students, ones who regarded their positions on the men's governing body in a serious manner, would have kept themselves posted on their scholastic standing. And knowing of the ineligible members do, these men would have set about righting the matter. But evidently not. These men merely roared back in their chairs, grinning and waving armbands, armwrestles and did nothing. Oh, excuse me—the they did do something, after all! They boasted of the fact that the university wanted to represent the students equal representation for the first time in the history of the University, expecting that pompous, mouth-winking students would come out with their sins. But what becomes of this vaunted representation when the men who are supposed to represent the non-native students must go out of office? P. V. M. Editor Daily Kansan big break and such fair treatment when a appearances were affirmed with performance. Greek letter What do you know about the kind of a break that the non-fraternity men take? The Kayhawk club is a fine thing as long as the Oread party doesn't use it as a blind to bluff the non-fraternity men into thinking that they are hiv-aware. Was anybody very upset when the Kayhawks (Mr. McManus) decided to combine with the Oreads again this spring? Not a bit everyone expected to join, but many of the big shots said about the wonderful confidence the non-fraternity men had in the policy of the Oread party was just a lot of hot air. If any男们 feel confident they can't be sure they surely realize that the Oreads are going to put up who they want to whether they are non-fraternity men or not so long as they can control them. That is why they're going to have much to say in the matter just as they did not last spring. Another thing my dear friend, would you be so kind to as point out something that the Oread council has done and that they have done in the purely political move that they made upon the student directory manager, who happens to be of the Pachaca community, out the best directory in the shortest time any so far. Anybody can sit back and lay the administration is all wet and think they have done some accomplishment which will accomplish something while at a Council meeting, and it is a positive fact that the Oread Council has accomplished something years ago, and this year. They would have been much better off if they had stayed at home and studied so that they might remain accountable to the council and wear the Council key to the council and float into various free. Heo. Hu. S. O. P. Last Showing Tought John and Lionel Barrerym in "Arsene Lupin" VARSITY THEATRE Tomorrow - Friday— THURSDAY NOON SPECIAL Father and Son Rivals in Love! "A House Divided" with Walter R. Huston Kent Douglas Helen Chandler Chicken and Dumplings Added—EXTRRE2 "Hollywood Luck" also Latest News 20c SATURDAY ONLY— University Southern California - Tulane Football Game Swiss Steak Sausage and Apples Fried Egg Plant And so many other Good Foods Remember to eat biscuits with us in the evening Better than the 50-yard Line- Trick Plays in Slow Motion at The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best Junior Promming? Of course! And you'll need a car for this occasion. Just Call----433 We Deliver FORD 10c CHEVROLET 12c DODGES 14c — Plus 20c per hour Rent-A-Ford Sale of Reference Books Values up to $5.00 THIS WEEK ONLY 10c to 50c TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars a. To be able to produce and distribute new goods and services. - b. To be able to produce and distribute new services. - c. To be able to produce and distribute new products. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Buy a Meal Ticket at Coe's PLATE LUNCH SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUG SUNDRIES NOTE PAPER NOTE BOOKS Coe's Drug Store No.2 CARL CLIFTON, Manager 411 West 14th — It's Handy Phone 516 We deliver Last Call This Week-end WINTER OBERCOATS at Spring Reductions $50 and $45 Coats, $25 $40 and $35 Coats, $20 $30 and $25 Coats, $15 O N E W E E K O N L Y M A R C H 7 T O I belonged to the Zeta Chi club when Charlie Zulch did. Good Old Charlie. I'll never forget the time he put fly paper on the dorm floor. What I wouldn't give for a picture of Charlie and the rest of the boys. But then Homer Fretking wasn't the Jayhawker photographer so there was no one to sell fraternity pictures. And no one would have dared to sell 'em for $1.00. ALSO SORORITY, GROUPS AND INDIVIDUAL PICTURES EXTRA SPECIAL FOR--- HomerFrerkingStudio 1021 Mass. 100