PAGE TWO 7 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ELIZABETH MOODY Associate Editors Associate Editor Artistic Editors Sam Shade MANAGING EDITOR DOWEN PAUL Makeup Editor Mason Barry Nightlife Editor Mark Kirk Sport Editor Douglass Lounge Sport Editor Michelle Lourenço Sports Editor Roberta Lawrence Exchange Editor Eric Prosser Exchange Editor Eric Prosser Rights Editor Ricky Knox ADVERTISING MANAGER HIS FITS SIMMONS Advertising Advertising Mgr. Gail G. Pine Graphic Designer Elisabeth Woolf Francis McCullough Walter McLennan William Nichols Mary Bennett Jim Parkinson Mary Brennan Jim Parker John Martin John Musker John Wade John Wade John Wade Kevin Welch Kevin Welch Kevin Welch Telephones Business Office K.U. 68 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection 2701K1 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, an on-sun evening, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kigawa, from the Pieras of the Department of Journalism. Published in eight times a week, in an ed Subjugation pillar, 1625. He proclaimed in a swash of words: "I entrusted as second-level marshal master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under art of March 1, 1879." FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 THE COUNCIL'S WEAKNESS Did you ever notice the paused expression on the face of a person who had taken a large mouthful of food too but to swallow? The Men's Student Council is wearing a similar expression. Everyone knows that the liquor situation on the campus, while not much worse than it is on other campuses or in the nation as a whole, is a pretty well tanged mess. Policies, lack of definite student opinion, and fear of influential individuals have all helped to muddle things up. Herefordo the Men's Student Council has worked under an agreement with county and city officials that cases of student labor charges could be handled by the council, and the names of offenders were kept secret. In many cases this secrecy was justified, and the men who were disciplined gave no further offense. But the fact that the council worked behind closed doors also permitted abuse of the law, and relaxed that most powerful weapon for prevention of improper conduct—the fear of other people knowing all about the affair. The present council has a crisis to face, or at least it did have one to face. It gracefully sidedetect its responsibility, and chose to let the administration take care of the situation when it became too difficult to handle. The council joyfully bit off a big chunk of political honors, accepted the responsibility of their offices without question, and when the chance came to do some constructive work, to exercise the power which they had, they begged off. Discretion is supposed to be the better part of valor, but discretion of the kind the council has displayed in this instance is very closely related to what some elegant gentleman has termed "lock of intestinal fortitude." Her Safety in Bullets—headline, Yes that's what a lot of people think. AL WANTS TO ABIDE Capone wants prohibition repealed. Sounds strange, doesn't it, when we know that under the Voleste Law he is raking in 20 million dollars each week? On surface reasoning it is a strange man who wants a reversal of affairs, when at the age of 34 years he is a millionaire many times over, whereas a scant decade ago he was broke—a cheap bouncer in a Brooklyn house of prostitution. But it is surface reasoning that has made the public put Capone on a pedal, allowed him to climb into the seat of power in Chicago. Why should this beer haven want a law repealed that has poured gold into his lup? An analysis of the situation in Chicago makes the answer simple. It is his only chance to live to enjoy his illicit profits. Under his employ are two thousand criminals, each of them collecting a salary far greater than they could earn in lawful occupation, each of them living a life full of thrills, which some want and some don't. "Searface" sees the secret of pince dove hovering over him. Big Jim Cilou- cosimo was a King back in the early twenties. Where is he now? Under six six feet of earth, Dion O'Bannon once held his position. He ended up on a marble slab down at the morgue. And so it has gone-Oberta, Weiss, the Genma sextet, all of them holding a convention in the Black Valley. For this reason Capone is looking for a way of escape from the Tommy gun. The expert "Chopper," the Gun Man Jack McGurn, is a fine bodyguard, but Achilles' Heel was a legendary heel, and how does Al know what some kid is practicing in a basement speak-easy for greater accuracy than Me-Gurn? He can't pull out—what would all his boys throw on easy money think about? Business isn't done that way in the beer racket. Thus it is that Capone's only hope is the repel of prohibition. He has enough well-equipped breweries to steal a march on every brewery in the country. His high powered trucks could doff their tarpantils and roll out into the streets in the daytime instead of having to smok around in the dark. Capone would be in legitimate business. Machine Gun Jack could learn to type with another kind of typewriter, and all would be quiet on the Middle western front. Car Drivers Go on Strike—headline Judging by fatalities, their aim is fairly good. THE CAMPUS REVIEWING STAND Another spring day arrives and the students sally forth to classes. But this business of passing in review before two reviewing stands is getting to be almost too much. Pity the poor woman student who walks to school. After successfully battling the wind by the Union Building, she comes to Dyche Museum, where judgment is passed by the future doctors of America. At the campus balloon board she is joined by one of the male specie of the campus. Together they proceed, and in a short time are crested by the obnoxious whistling of the antsihius Kansas laws. Both man and woman are embarrassed. They struggle for self-control almost maintain it—only to discover that they are absolutely out of step with the law band, and then it is too late to be nonchalant. Both students screw on to class with an extremely bad mental attitude, and fail to respond to the professor's stimulus. The day is utterly ruined. A SWEET GIRL GRADUATE This business of being a sweet girl graduate isn't all it's supposed to be. When we graduated from high school a kind old aunt who was always late with everything gave us a memory book about a month after we were graduated. It was designed to hold the names of all our classmates, and to be filled out with the activities of the commencement week. Well, since it appeared so late we decided to save it until we entered college and use it when we were being graduated from some great university. It was a lovely thing, with dark red hinding and soft gray paper, and the pictures inside were drawings of a little girl in a graduation dress with a bunch of roses in her arm. (The idea was that we were supposed to tie the drawings with water colors.) And here we sit cramming over fast minute term papers, finishing notebooks, doing a thousand and one things that have to be done. We go over and in a matter-of-fact way pay our senior dues, $15 in one you haven't found out yet. We order. We order and we read them out if the at home will think we are showing and艰苦 just because we have a diploma. We lose the receipt for our cap and gown and spend a whole morning running around trying to reassemble it. Oh, we are awfully matter-of-fact now--it's just so much red tape to be gone through with, but somehow we wish it were a little more like the picture in the book, ruffled dresses and roses in our arms. ONCE MORE WE SAY And again we say, "the theater owners of Lawrence aren't fair to the students." This has been said yearly since movies began to take student time but even if it is the same old cry it is as true now as it has ever been. A schedule for a week includes two pictures for each theater. There there are six different shows a week presented in Lawrence. But theater owners know that students feel the ONCE MORE WE SAY urge to go onplace on Friday and Saturday nights. If you have a date you have to take her someplace and if there is no variesity as has been the case many times this year on Saturday night then the show seems the inevitable place to spend the evening although it may be a "oul" show. "Business is business" the theater owners will probably retort and if we can give good shows at the first of the week and get the crowds then we are justified. College students are men and women and when they afford them they can afford the time in the middle of the week to attend an especially good show. The theater owners receive a great deal of their patronage from students and it would be a courteous thing if they would attempt to bring a few of their good shows at a time when it is most convenient for students see. them. Campus Opinion AN EXPLANATION Editor Daily Kathy Sauer describes the dress uniform of the United States army is recognized as formal attire, and it is only fitting that the dress uniform of the U.S. Army is recognized as formal by the贸促胁警 and sororities on the Hill. The 'ROTC uniform provided by KU is worn in form in the United States, being exceeded by only West Point, Virginia Military Institute and a few naval organizations. Organized houses refuse to recognize the dress uniform as formal attire? True. The ROTC uniform is not an army uniform, nor is the US military schools throughout the country, and their dress uniforms are recognized as the last word in formal Guests of the R.O.T.C. at the military ball are required to wear formal attire, and the cadets wear their dress uniforms. Several bridesmaids and sorcerers are required to wear formal attire as members of the members of the R.O.T.C. who belong to organized houses are at a disadvantage in getting from one party to another if they do not have the right to wear their dress uniforms and security parties—R.O.T.C. Man. At the Recital --from Colorado, of that pleasant boyish type which you so often meet in this world, was on our way to after our departure. He was going to Detroit for a new job. Obviously, he had to take it. Emily Ball, contralto, and Louse Soner, pianist, joined their musical talents last evening to give the public an excellent recital at the Administrativa Theater. The performance appeared in three well-chosen groups and each demonstrated a fine training in her musical work that won sincere applause from a good-sized audience. The concert was performed by Agnes Husband, opened the program with a group of sedentar-hood Italian songs, following this with the well-known "Summon and Dellahil." "O Love, Lend Thine Aid!" The audience soon recognized a voice of unusual quality and power. In the aria especially did Miss Tillman sing, with an expressive rhythm of the evening. The selection was sung with dramatic power, revealing the richness and beauty of the lower tone and the nuance of the chorus known Brahms songs made up the next group of which the delightful "Serende" seemed especially to please. The last group consisting of five unusual numbers not often heard. Of this group special comment should be made of the song "Night" by Brown and the orchestra; "Danes" from Romme's album "the Seven Danes" from Romme's album "the Seven Danes." Miss Stoner made her first appearance in the opening movement of MacDowell's "Froatia" created at a large audience. Three effective piano numbers from Niemann, Rheen-Baton, and Lilix comprised the second group, with four members from Bretagne from Rheen-Baton and the 8th List Rhapsody. The program was brought to a brilliant close with the performance Saum "Concerto" with her teacher, If you wish to get acquainted with the American people—I mean the "ordinary people," as a young friend of mind, conscious of his mobile presence, calls them—you can learn to live in a bus on a long distance journey. Here you can make interesting observations. European magazines are full of the articles and stories that are very rich in this country. And as this is practically the only information one can get about people in U. S. A., the average European is not interested in funny ideas that all Americans are immensely rich besides other less desirable qualities. They entirely overlook the ninety odd per cent of America's population, the ordinary people. Romanticism Survives in Hearts of 'Ordinary People' of America, Says German Exchange Professor It has often been contested that our machine age of standardized production and demand, the age of mass media and demand, the age of musified masse, has ultimately ruined all the finer eminations of our souls, has turned colorful individuals into uninhibited villains, and often crude, realism seems to have replaced the emotional side of man. But do the much criticized movie stars have any complexes, mixed with a dash of enthusiasm for sports, and movie sentimentality really represent all that is human in life? "American?" Walter. I always should carefully avoid all sweeping generalizations. On my way from Kansas City to Chicago I had a friend who was my friend's predecessor. My neighbor, a young man Both young women were popular with their audience and received flowers and sincere congratulations at the close of the evening. Wanted To See Europe By Bruno Radtke Our Contemporaries Prof. C. A. Preyer, furnishing the orchestral parts on a second piano. ABOUT OUR LIBERALISM Because religion has avoided the swift rushing current of liberalism by the tradition, it is a useless thing in the lives of many students and others of this liberal generation. But leaders like Louis J. Temple, the first Jesseman of Temple Israel, St. Louis, who spoke at the University auditorium for an important contemporary thought; and following such leaders, students are finding religion to be a vital and necessary element. We have scanned the narrow ideas of old religionists. They do not and can or harmonize their theories with the spirit of the day. We pause to note disaffainfully the superficial conflicts between the various sects and petty quarrels between different churches of the same enamination. Rabbi Isserman spoke on "The Things We Have in Common." We have in Common". He emphasized two main points, the first that we have in common racially and the things we have in common along religious matters. He pointed out that the American School of Anthropology asserts that race is an important factor, but only that races are backward or advanced in culture. This relationship explains why some schools teach that race is backward or advanced in culture. In religion, Rabbi Isseman explained the common basis for all sects as of three parts: the history of the Jewish faith to basic primitives and customs in each case); the study of comparative religions as the similarity of the meaning of Eastern Orthodoxy to that of Christianity as spring festivals among primitive mantle and the phylogy of religion (that is all religious sects have the emotional grounds for their reaction). MALLIN'S Here is liberalism in religious thought. As students, we feel it is a significant of a new day for religion in our everyday life. Salina-H. D. Hayes, manager of the United Power and Light company in New York, said a tram passed at his back door and said, "Please, Master, will you give me two rides." —The Daily Illin! ABE WOLFSON Asks To Buy a Bath Luscious Louisiana Strawberries Only 25c a Quart 1109 Mass. 3 lbs. for 10c Rhubarb—Better than medicine Money to loan on valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry 637 Mass. --- Phone 675 "What else could you expect?" I said to myself, having been so often informed that Americans are a greedy race and love money-making for them. "Why do want all that money?" I asked rather disappointed and curious. He fixed his brown eyes to the roof. "Okay, I'm going to travel." "Oh, I want to travel a little. I want to see the old countries over there!" he said. "I want years learning expression on his face told me that he was dreaming of old-time cottages in a lovely English country-city, or perhaps in a cathedral, of pictureque castle-cats on the Rhine, and of the gondolas on the river. And we longing for beauty and romance, for all those things that seem to make life worth living! I looked out of the window with their rich soil, most efficient up-to-date equipment; but these were no longer with their rich soil, more groves with murmuring brooks that make so many families of European peasants plaiting with herole fanaticism Reacting Against Realism Reading Approach Romanticism is American in romanticism at the bottom of his heart; he craze for traveling abroad, sometimes more stoubiness, in a strange unreliability. He likes pioneer days, where days of a grand display of courage, perseverance and sacrifice were essential as everything had to serve a realistic, well-calculated purpose. Those strong feelings, held by the uneaseless luxuries beyond that purpose. But, regardless of all suppression, romantism has survived in the same way, sometimes their souls, as in Plato's *Phidias*: "dream of a world of ideal persons" are the great artists 9 deliver them." Modern woman excels the male when it comes to oratory, claims Jean Campbell Macmillan, public speaking in California. A graduate of California Extension Division. WISE WOMEN today are keenly aware of the charm of beautifully decorated walls CAREFUL BUYERS invariably make their selections from our stock of hundreds of patterns. A MECCA of Quality, Color, Variety Open Saturday Night The GOOD WALL PAPER COMPANY 207-209 West 8th St. Telephone 620 "There is a difference" Authorized Service Expert mechanical and greasing work done on Fords and Chevroletts. Also washing, polishing and waxing. Best storage facilities. One stop service. VACATION POSITIONS! The Hamilton Motor Company Telephone 534 702-4-6 Vermont A large, nationally known sport equipment company is seeking women to fill well-paying vacancies. You will be required to earn big money this summer. Your hours are your own, you own the experience necessary. Your friends will also be your own set will help you earn large salaries. For information visit www.sportgear.com. National Golf Ball Company 1513-15 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, IL. For Graduating Gifts Eustman Kodaks Fountain Pens and Desk Sets Bath Salts and Powder Razors—Rolls and Gillettes Eastman Kodaks Many other useful remembrances for both men and women Our Regular Specials on Saturday "Handy for Students" Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass Phone 678 --lets you sleep. Wer'e Selling $19.50 formerly marked as much as $50 SUITS formerly marked as much as $40 $28.50 Rental Tuxedo $10 to $16 late snack! The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and restaurants are Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP BRAN, KREMBLE, KRUMBLE, Krumble, and KRUMBLE 'a WHOLE WHATE Bliccit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — the coffee that is made at Kaffee Hag. BEFORE you go to bed, eat a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Delicious—and so easy to digest you'll sleep like a million dollars. Dietitians say that crisp cereals are just the treat for a late snack. So much better than hot, heavy foods. So remember Kellogg's when you drop in at the campus restaurant around bedtime. Extra delicious with sliced bananas. You'll enjoy Kellag's Slumber Music, which is a collection of sessions at the N.B.C. every Sunday evening at 10:30 E. B. T., also KFI Kids' Festival on Monday and KOA Dawn at 10:30. A