PAGE TWO --- TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23. 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR.IN.CHEF EDITOR IN CHIEF Associate Editors Jose Pino FRED FLEMING MANAGING EDITOR STELLA PICKLEC Make Up Editor Otto Opp Neighbour Editor Betty Petz News Editor Peter Matz Editor Edition David Pennell Security Editor Paula Primer Society Editor Pauliner Orr Exchange Editor Ellen Picard Exchanger Editor Ellen Picard Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER CHIM E. SYNYDER District Manager Kevin Kim District Assistant Paul Chung District Assistant Peter Gallon District Assistant Oliver B. District Assistant Bev Milligan District Assistant Wendy Miller Phil Kellet Robert King Robert King Bilson Murray Matthew Watson Gordon Marion Linda Hawkins Lake Hekkers Frank Petal Frank McClintock Business Office KU. 61 News Room KU. 27 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Published in the afternoon, for times a week, on an Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, by mail. $400 by carrier. Lawrence for 1931-12, $58. Single apples, $16. Entered an second-class master September 17, 1910, at the post office in Kansas, Kansas. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1932 CONGRESS RETURNS TO FORM Congress, having surprised everyone by giving action leeway over politics to date, has at last got down to business. Brickbats have been scorching the legislative atmospheres of late, with most of them aimed toward the head of President Hoover. Political speeches and seathing remarks of sundry sorts are appearing more and more frequently. The return of our legislators to their normal life holds little surprise. Their conduct has been almost suspiciously good lately. Their co-operation and quick action have cast fearsome doubts upon the continuance of the historic ideals of American government. Non-partisanship and legislation are all well enough as congressional side issues, but they cannot be allowed to obscure the more important phases of a solon's career—especially with only six more months until election time. HIGH COST OF SENIOR PUBLICITY There have been rumors going around this United States and this college campus that the world is in a period of depression. Jobs have being get scare, so the papers say, and the pay checks have been getting smaller. The only thing that the depression hasn't hit around here is the cost of senior publicity. By senior publicity we mean the Jayhawk. By putting their pictures in the Jayhawkier the graduating seniors, and also the juniors who have the money, have their one big chance to get a little publicity. The question about this publicity is its cost. Is it worth the charge that is made to have a picture, along with your activities, printed in the year book? Many like to take away from school with them a memeate of their school days, but the price for the picture plus the cost of the book is a little steep. This fall the managers of the Jayhawker announced that they were dropping the price. The drop was fifteen cents. However, we noticed that we paid five dollars for our book when we bought it. With the profits that have been made from the book in past years it might at least be brought down to four dollars. It is very nice to contribute money to the student loan fund from the profits of the book, but wouldn't the students who purchased the book appreciate the money as much as the students who receive the benefit of the loan? The Jayhawker seems to have become a money making proposition rather than a means of giving the student a book of memories. The editors are encouraged to make money on the book. This is all very nice, but the students have too many other businesses at which they trade that do the same thing. "THANKS" Well' it's all over. And what a great fellow this G Washington was. He was plenty considerate, if you ask us, to have picked out a Monday for a birthday so that two hundred years later we could have a holiday. Just think what a convenience it was to have that holiday on Monday following a week-end. Three whole days in succession in which to write those first back class papers! Yes siz, if he had chosen any other day of the week that holiday of ours would have been a total loss, just another day wasted. But as it was we had a swell three days in the city. Thanks, pal. It is barely possible that the drive to get hoarded money out if old socks is aimed at the wrong article. Socks sound enough to told money aren't hoarding, they're hunting jobs. CAMPUS POSTERS Whenever an event is coming to the University, its arrival is announced from every bulletin board, post, sign board and pillar on the campus. This is all right; it is a fine idea. Students then have no reason for saying that they did not know it was to take place. But it is easier to tell when an entertainment was given than when one will be given by the posters on the Hill, for they are all left up indefinitely. The only difference in the two posters is the worm-out look of those advertising the past events, and bright look of the coming attractions. If the signs were removed as promptly as they are placed, the general appearance of the campus would be unantagged so that one could know definitely about future affairs. 15 On the Hill Years Ago Feb. 22, 1317 *Friederick Funston died of heart failure in Feb 2015* following a dinner in San Antonio. Major General Funston interment will be held at the Philadelphia Museum for Phil Della Thua (faternity). Phi Delta Chi, pharmaceutical Fraternity, was installed here yesterday it was organized at the University of Michigan in 1881. William Jennings Bryan will be the commencement speaker at the University this spring. George E. Putnam, associate professor of economics, has rescinded from his faculty to go to Washington University in St. Louis. Thirty women have been chosen as entrants in the Vanity Fair beauty contest for the Joyhawk. Yes, George Washington was a great man. He did his best to save us from "Life is just a bowl of cherries." Mile, Tilly Koenen, well known Dutch contraito, will appear in a recital in Robinson gym Tuesday, Feb 27. Campus Opinion Editor Daily, Kansan; Now that the new semester has been baptized, and the new W. S. G. A. rules have gone into effect, one cannot but wendier if the girls are going over the weekend to their baths, or permitted to stay out until 12:30 on weekends and bath-taking-time closes at 11 shamp, so the rules say. Of course no one believes that women must be in their daily bath, but it certainly must work a handicap on some to get up early in the morning to her roommates to the tub and wash themselves. It must always be a busy time between the hours of 10 and 12 p.m. Everyone has a date in the afternoon and in the evenings, and the only thing that is necessary is 12:30 closing rule is stretched to the limit. So that leaves only a second or three hours for everyone to bathe. In the rooming homes the preliminary rules are much easier to but think of the poor unfortunate little "Greek" girls. Their situation is appalling. Thirty-five or forty girls all claiming for a room are forced to 12 o'clock bath-closing-rule. Oh! for the life of a plunge. One can hardly think of going from one to another without a bath, and not only this, they either take a cold shower, after the actives have finished with the baths, or they can shorten their sleeping time by an hour or two, and beat the air. Of course it isn't so bad at this time of the year, but wait until the spring, when come in from a steak room or a picnic, all dirty and sooty from the winter. We do one do them until the morning, or should we break the existing rule? Only time will tell what the fate of the 11 clock chase-bat-taking-time closing race is. If it ends in a mountain Mount Oread women won't come home at 10:40 to take a bath. It just isn't going to happen. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Fri. 23, 1932 No. 115 Notice die at Chancellery at 11:48 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:39 a.m. on Sunday, for Sunday issues. Weekly meeting will be held in room D, Myers hold, Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKELK, President. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Are you making plans for your summer vacation? Come to Henley house at 7 eleven tonight and hear Miss Gaimin and Colin tell of the ten wonderful days you might spend at the Y.M.C.A., W.C.A. Regional Conference in Esteem. MARGARET STURGES, WALTER TROMBOLD, co-chairman. ESTES PARK: Le Corps Français se renouvelent mermetre, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 300 France hall. MARY KRAEMER. Secretaire. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: PEN AND SCROLL: There will be a regular meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening in the rest room of central Administration building at 3 o'clock. Members are requested to be present. JANET DAVIDSON, President. Phi Delta Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Union building. H. E. DILLEY, Secretary. TH DELTA KAPPA: --at OUILL CLUB: There will be a very important meeting of the club Wednesday evening at which special membership, treasury, institute, national officers, and the Witness-mat will be discussed. It is imperative that all active members be present. They should arrive not later than 7:30. Since part of the business is of especial concern to the pledges, they should all attend. It will be practically impossible to make arrangements for the initiation of any pledge who is not present. All should arrive not later than 8:15 and all who are welcome to come earlier. The business meeting will be followed by a short program. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER; CLINTON YOUNG. A School of Business Semester will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1523 Magnificent street. The speakers will be Colonel Charles Edward, who will speak on some phase of the office building management and Mr. H. C. Burkeus, who will use the use of tools and other forms of compensation. FRED LOUIS, President. Associated Students of School of Business. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: There will be a Wednesday night victory tomorrow night at the Union hubil ing. Stars will be dined at. NEWMAN JEFFREY. See our beautiful line of crested rings, pins and other jewelry. FRATERNITY JEWELRY Always something new and classy in the jewelry line at- Roberts Jewelry Store 833 Massachusetts BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. SPECIAL for Wednesday Baked Salmon Roast Pork Macaroni and Cheese Drink Potatoes Choice of Vegetables Salad Only 30c Nothing is good enough but the best. Our Windows Tell The Story SPRING SUITS By Society Brand or Griffon $17 to $35 Cupr., 1932, The American Tobacco Co. "Now I use LUCKIES only" POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL See Carol's wealth was a hindrance rather than a help. Holly thought the wooority, butwooded the way she was, redheaded for girl. She made 14 pictures for guy. She made her first year, her latest is UNIVERSAL'S "GRAFT," that has reached for a LUCKY for you to see. She made those for those kind words. That's white of you, See Carol. "I have had to smoke various brands of cigarettes in pictures, but it was not until I smoked LUCKIES that I discovered the only cigarettes that did not irritate my throat. Now I use LUCKIES only. The added convenience of your improved Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily is grand." Sue Parol "It's toasted" Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE~60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestra and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.