1 PAGE TWO MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ ELIZABETH_MOODY Associate Editor Associate Editor4 Exam Shade AMAZING EDITOR @GWAIN PAUL Makeup Editor Computer Editor Nail Designer Dementy Llennelly Sports Editor Roberta Whiteman Sunday Edition Roberta Culliford Enhancement Editor Enhancement Editor Rogers Onion Telegram Editor Rogers Onion Advertising Manager IRE FITZISMUNG Aventura Advertising Map ADVERTISING MANAGER 1RIS FUZ ZIMMSON Assistant Advertising Mar. Gerald L. Poper Assistant Advertising Mar. Robert B. Reed Frank McCaffery William Nichols Frank Curran Ice Tremor Mary Barrison Ice Fireman Thomas Oscar Perez John Marton Joe Martin Jake Kushner Lance Linder Jake Blitter Jack Maynard Telephone Business Office K.U. 60 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection 2701KJ Published in the afternoon, five times a week, an on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jenaismat of the University of Kaza, from the Press of the Department of Jenaismat. Subscription price: $4.00 per year, payable in dollar amounts. Single credit, 5% discount. Entered as second dolar master September 17, 1949 and third dolar master at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 18, 1979. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931 NOBLESSE OBLIGE A recent arrest has been made of a farmer officer of the Men's Student Council and his companion on a charge of disturbing the peace, with further unprovided charges. The case has been submitted to unpleasant publicity, which reflects the willingness of most people to believe the worst of a public official. When an official of a self-governing association assumes his office, he takes definite responsibilities and obligations along with the honors of his office. It is a case of "noblese oblige," and the student body expects conduct of him which it does not always demand of all of its members. In this case the question involved is whether or not the obligations of a former officer were fulfilled. SACHEM At an impressive ceremony last night five men were initiated into the honorary organization of Sachem. Junior men are chosen each year as those men, through their service to the University, and their ability in the classroom, are able to influence student life for the best. They have received as great an honour as any man can receive while a student here. We congratulate them, not so much on the recognition which they have received, but on the record upon which it was laughed. DECLINE OF THE CHURCH Not always are those who are most worthy chosen, for it is humanly impossible to judge absolutely between worth of individuals, but five men have been selected as honesty and as fairly as can be done. Soviet Russia prohibits religious education. America simply neglects it. Religious ferror is one the decline all over the world, it seems. There must be a reason for this lack of interest in an institution that has played so important a role in the life of civilized man. The Church, like the spinning wheen in grandmother's attic, has out-lived its usefulness. At one time it was the chief institution for bringing people together where they might enjoy the social pleasure of co-operation in a common interest. The pioneer church was the center of community life where the lonely inhabitant forgot himself and his selfish interests for a time and realized a broader outlook. There the people chatted and laughed together. There the youth met and made friendships. But with the advent of numerous clubs and lodges this social function of the Church has been filled more effectively. The Church was useful in the past in dispelling fear of storms, disease, and death by attributing these phenomena to an omnipotent being. By establishing faith in a benevolent, omniscient being, people could have greater confidence and freedom in a world they did not understand. — GYM: AN ENIGMA Among the great University traditions is the administrative requirement which demands that all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must, in the course of four years, aman ten hours of credit in what is elegantly termed "Exercise." This must be done in order to secure the coveted degree. or many years the College students of Kansas have suffered under this requirement. It has been the sore spot in the heart of many a senior who deemed it worth while to spend his time in other enterprises, rather than caress heather horses, throw medicine balls, or go back to nature through apish anties on bars, bars, and more bars. It is argued that gym work is fundamental. It prepares the freshman and sophomore for the hectic life of the upperclassman. It gives the youthful student an insight into physical concepts which henceforth will do away with the old "front porch" and the double chin. Stick to this training you never will be reading advertisements about how to regain lost youth so they say. The fallacy of this project is apparent. Most students of the University, it normal, will get enough exercise on their own book or in the course of regular events, perhaps with the exception of bookworms. But the worst flaw in the system is the physical education so is inconsistent that it must consider It is a notable fact that the School of Business and the School of Medicine do not require courses in Exercise And we ask, why? Are not the boys on today's School of Business the magnates of tomorrow? Are they not the ones who will sit in staff directors' conference rooms, heavy with the smoke of those good two-bit cigar? If our School of Business is not too much of a failure, such will certainly be the case. Why, then, should these men not learn how to keep physically fit? And obviously, a physician should know something about fundamental principles of exercise. On the other hand, consider the College students. They, poor souls, will be condemned to such effeminate pastimes as loading cement, sucking greasecreams, or other mental tasks. Then consider the poor reporter from the departments of journalism. Of course he won't even have to walk much. The University should be consistent. If we are to become shives to MacPaddenium, let the whole student body join hands in the movement. Let us take ten hours of gym every year, and book forward to the day when K. U. will have more champion wrestlers than any other school in the Big Six. Is there any good reason why the theater players should join forces with Spring in daring its away from our books? A PROTEST Throughout the entire year, the bee films have been scheduled for the first three days of the week at each of the three theaters in Lawrence. This practice, although undoubtedly it is psychologically correct from the standpoint of the theater manager, is not fair to the students. One of two undesirable things will happen; either the student will cast his lessons to the four winds and attend the movie, or he will study and miss a good movie in which he might have been interested in had it been scheduled for a week-end. The students of the University create practically all of the trade for Lawrence moving picture theaters. In deference to this fact, and to the fact that the general public desires it, a change should be made in scheduling the various attractions at the theaters. A more perfectly balanced program should be presented, with the best pictures at the close of the week. At the Recital A favorite Hill violinist was presented yesterday afternoon when Darleya Kueestiner, pupil of Waldemar Kueter, auditioned the Administration auditorium. Muke Kueerstine has been watched with interest by her friends throughout her years of study in the University and is accompanied with her performance yesterday. Rv Lela Haeknev The program was an interesting one, and included the works of a number of composers. Purpurea the best received piece is *D Major*, (Pagani). Throughout this number Mrs Kuester articulately describes her performance, and encroaches. The concerto is one of the most difficult numbers for the violin and it was安宁 to hear it Third group of numbers included (four tone poems of a delightfully delicately rendered form, the next d'Erlangen), the next 'Gavette' (Pouper-Aur), the next 'Hille' (Hue), and the next 'Melange'. The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in room 50 sub-leavement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Monday, May 18, 1921 No. 182 COLLEGE FACULTY; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: COLLEGE FACULTY The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, May 15, at 4.39 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration building. E. H. LINDLEY. Anyone desiring the 1931 Jayhawks may call at room 5 on the Union build ing. 1931 JAYHAWKER STAFF. JAYHAWKER: The Kagas Phi student farewell meeting will be held at 7 cck Tuesday evening at Meyers hall. CLARICE SHORT, Publicity. KAPPA PHI: ppp There will be a meeting of Pen and Scoll, Tuesday, May 19 at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. VIRGINIA RUFL PHI CHII THETA. Fil Chi Thai will have a meeting Tuesday, May 19, at 7 p.m. in room 4 Memorial Union building. IRENE MALONE, President. 2 LAMBDA THETA; Plain Tales CENTER FOR LABORATOIRE THETA's annual strawberry festival will be held Tuesday, May 10, at 12:30 or 2014 Macomb Street. This is the final meeting of the Festival Committee. BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary educational internship offer for届 1033-125, to a senior or junior in the School of Education, who is preparing for a life career in education, a gift scholarship of 495. Applications may be submitted from Friday to Saturday by email to E. GALLOU, Chairman, Commisison on Scholarships. Miss Kuresteiner was excellently accompanied by Miss Evelyn Swarthout. *number* (Pugnani-Kreisler) The last tested a package of Redman chewing gum is beautiful in itself and was tobacco beading out of the hip pockets. Miss Koeleister is an expert with the voice in the technical sohes. She also has a wonderful consistency, as a rule, beautiful done. There are a few times, however, when she has not been playing for the compositions she plays. Her leavening is bread and amys, but there is no crust. The last group of the program was composed of an interesting composition by Misa Kuersteer herself. It was named "Trio in C Major for Piano, Violin and Guitar" to move the movements. "Allegro" representing T west African drum call, and "Largurte" and "Rondo", which were intertwined along the same line. The compositions were a piano, wood, Walden Kohl, violin and Karl Kuersteer, viola. The opening number "La Folia (Variations Serieses)" by Corello showed her excellent understanding of life and how the unbelievable made greet progress since her senior aerial a year ago. She is a candidate for her Master's degree in viosu Mr. Dill: Say, there was a girl looking for you while a age ago. Mr. Flint: Was she a blood or a female? -AND HIS GRADE? One German student told his instructor that if it kept on raining, they would have to do as they do in Germany. "What do they do in Germany when it rains?" anxiously inquired the instructor. "Let it rain," replied the student. During the baseball game with the University of Oklahoma last Wednesday, the carve eye of a Kansas fan den MURRAY'S TOBACCO "Hey, does the governor furnish you with tobacco?" asked the curious and apparently hungry Jayhawker. IMPRISONED --- The Campus Muse If I could hear just once the meadow-lark Of earth at noontide; if I could but glance In springtime, or could hear the west wind, dance Stretching away in endless majesty. But once for mile on mile, and see the plains Over my cheek, and feel the moon warm breath Of earth at noontide; if I could but Then could I live again, though buried here Where trees and houses have en shrouded me -Frederick Wirth. Hickory Flat, Miss. (UP) A mother dog dog was the victim of her litter which resulted in the death of the fox is raising the fox purs with her own Will Bring a Calling— Hunsinger Taxi Panamas - Sailors - Leghorns - Milans $3.50 to $8.50 Wednesday is Official Straw Hat Day Rental Tuxedos for sale at $10 to $16 Reach for a STRAW instead of a felt! FASHION SKITS By KANSAN FASHION EDITO $ ^{b} $ Evening Gowns to Mold Figure; Lean to Cotton Jean Patton endorses evening palamas in flowered taftas or moiré, frankly troused, tight at the hips, with a long tail of discoiled bodies, but tailored masculine jacketes. Ankle length evening gowns trimmed with handkerchief pointed feathers are notable. Some unlined garments appear on afternoon coat and dresses. Further mid-season showings confirm the straight daytime silhouette. Evening gowns mold the face, revealing long sleeves. Favorite evening hems are ankle or slipper length, though Lelong shows side trains. Tunic and bodice wear waist deep in back. Lelong favors fox trimmings for dressy daytime wear. Patton looks tailored coat frocks of men in sitting with an elbow tucked under the hip flat fur. Fox collars with corded fabric tubes protecting the fur from wear at the back of the neck are an afternoon dress. Confirm Silhouette Paris likes very square or rectangular matches for traveling this season, especially those of the glamour fans are the favorite fabrics for those bags that fasten by a zipper across the top. White and Pastels Prove Favorite But for general use, the purses take on a more decorate value, matching the costume or in most cases, the shoes and socks. The more decorated material with embroidery trimming. Linen has become a favorite fabric with the popularity of linen shoes. Leather is used more for stable and durable shoes, but less of a fad than the fabric purse. Colors Linvin also favors cotton evening frocks. Her gown, entirely made of horizontal bands of organza, that have the bodice and upper skirt in white and the lower skirt in celestial blue, are wrapped in red, red, and orange the season's runners. Some of Paul Poiret's very grandest evening ensembles are all cotton. One in particular has a frock in orchid-pink organdie and a jacket of white organdie with bell buttons on triple circular floures in orchid-pink. This frock is worn with a bunch of violets at the belt and with violet silk-mesh mitts. Dame Fashion Brings More Novel Effects Mine. Silimone Damaria chose one of the new beige and brown newly designed dresses, which are part at Ciro's. The suit is designed with a simple dress and hip length skirt. A wide belt and sleeves. A shoulder flower of brown velvet and a beret of beige crush straw - Costume color combinations are growing more varied each day. Brown is combined with pale green couples pales blue or cherry red, and black is worn with opaline green and aquamarine. Gray are another favorite combination. Shorter Skirt Idea Wide Suede Belts Appearing in Favor A waistline position, like the skirt length, gives further rise to whether or not you will be yourself or take what is given you. A great many skirts shorter in effect by the use of transparent hems to match the color of stockings, and and this looks to me as black stockings for evening wear as they are made for lightening up an inked look or horsehair braid or almost anything transparent. Afternoon frocks, morning dresses and suits all have one silhouette that is new, and in common—the straight skirt. In afternoon frocks it gains fullness, and the waist ruffles. Some of the street suits have tuckable skirts, as Chantal shows them. The evening jumper frocks that are so smart now are available in the light lace or embroidered chiffon jumper may be worn with its own evening skirt or shirt, and it can also be worn for afternoon. Another novel idea to give a shorter skirt effect is that created by Molyneux. He shows embraced shaded satin slips under black or dark-colored evening gowns. These begin at the top of the frock and tie on off to almost a flesh. Redfern, for example, shows a weekend evening frock in beige and black cotton lace that has a separate skirt and waist. The frock is cropped at the edge laced with tiny black ruffles. There's a brief, short-sleeved bolero of dark lace to turn it into a late afternoon gown. Wear a black cotton brooch backside skirt, shortened of the lace. Luisee the dottered swiss bolero suits and flowered cotton coat fworn with winky white blouse bleuches and plain chic dresses are the best word in heat weather chic. Five and six iron belts of suede or plain or patent leather are worn with many coats and some dresses. Lucie Prayy favors contrasting three-quarter or seven-eights coats for daytime. She lengthens jackets to below waist, even wet evening coats are floor length. Jewelry designers are competing, it seems, to see who can produce the greatest number of jewelry designs that achievement is a marvous effort all set over with diamonds. This pendant, with its magnificent design, is into three brassels and four broaches. Fresh accessories noted these first sunny days at the Ritz are white hair buttonhole flowers on tailored suits; Schiaparelli's bianco birche insertion ties, a black pearl necklace and base of white pique ring in back with plain black wool frock. Suits are featured in a variety of short-jacketed modes, having collars of fur or fabric, with fox accented in fur. The straight waist-length jacket sometimes contrasts with the skirt. Jackets of this type are also worn with one-piece dresses. Sailor bats have come out with the sun, the favorite brim be slightly depressed in the center front a la Tallest. New Weaves, Colors, Designs, Add Smartness Frocks Well-Tailored Buttens and Belts Are Here for Summer Cotton mesh, cotton tweed, cotton net, pinie, corduroy, hatsuit, organz, Handkerchief linen printed in good design, handkerchief marvelous in color, dark linen suits and bright linen pajamas, these are some of the fashions that are bound to tempest. The fabrics are durable and task of assembling a vacation wardrobe. For cotton and linen have become so variegated and are so imaginatively treated that one can easily imagine them for all occasions from sports to evening, with nothing else. But it could be done and this very fact emphasizes the long fashion strides these fabrics have taken in For sports things, a new fabric has i speared that is causing a good deal of comment in the market right now. It is called cordkint, and looks just like jacket string. The appliqué—suit of wavey string in a casual coat wave and grand colors. The town cottonts go in for small light designs on dark grounds, and are especially happy in dresses and jackets. They can be obtained at prices that will delight birrty souls, and at the same time be entertained; they will be I peraculated by critical eyes. Another cotton fabric which aroused our enthusiasm is a new swing weaker than the traditional ones and belts, you will find, contribute a lot to the performance value to portraits fashion this season. Something other than the conventional bag is a big garden hat of lovely, loosely woven straw in pretty colors—red, rose yellow, and blue—and fused into a bow, to hang over the arm. The hat, lined with silk, is designed as a practical vanity case, holding the usual compass of perhaps a pocket watch or an accessory for Summer dance freaks. They are amusing, too, with the fully organise, eyeball castet and dotted wisp dresses that are being to be worn at country weddings and party parties. In the accessory field, cottonts and linens are both enjoying a triumphant season. Linen sacks hold blouses and dresses; cotton hats and blouses are irresistible. Cotton is smartly represented in string berets, pimple flowers, and glittered linen shoes, attached gloves and lile mesh hose. Bows, saws, cupel and peplum combine in this popular type of sleeveless frock which even now, in printed silk versions, is beginning to peep out from under coats. For that extra 'daredevil' dress, it needs a floral design and for summary occasions it lends itself to cycler batiste, printed lawn or linen. Worth announces that royal blue is the favorite color of his smallest clients nowadays. It is often combined with black and white, but purple and Fuchsia paint another color worth watching. Worth's leopard skin belts and caplets are the last word in summery wear. Fresh accessories noted these first sunny days at the Ritz are white lace buttonhole flowers on tailored suits; Schiaparelli's linchen lace insertion tie, a white silk buckle on a black box of white pique buttoned in back with a plain black wool fock. Many white accessories are worn with blue, brown and black this season. A chic little tafel scarf, stitched in black, is a fetching example.