PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY,APRIL 29,1931 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS LAWRENCE KRAMAS EDITOR IN-CHIEF Announce Editor Elizabeth Muddy Sam Shade MANAGING EDITor OWEN PAWN Maki Editor Campbell Editor Nick Editor John Editor Sports Editor Brian Editor Sunday Editor Tedgeridge Editor Trigraph Editor Donkey Linn Editor JOIN MARTIN Associate Editors Phillip Keeler Robert Charlton Louise Carroll Robert威廉 William Crosby Paul Keiner Dominic Dawson Dooney Linn Christopher Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZZIMMONS Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gerald E. Pape Assistant Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Reed Robert Reed Frank McChildan Frank McChildan Mary Berenson Mary Berenson Griffin Pool Griffin Pool Philip Koster Philip Koster Chrissy Foney Chrissy Foney "vlenbones" Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 retrained in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Education, for two hours. Press of the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $400 per year, ad in A.D. Entered as second class master September 17, 2013, entered as Lawrence Kauai, under set of March 1, 1879. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1931 STUDENT UNREST Spring has such an encompassing effect; the extent of its virtues is unlimited. For instance, last winter the plains of many students were heard in connection with their forced stay at this institution. Ursus and dissatisfaction were rife, and none of the complainants believed that college was doing him a particle of good. Now, with greener everywhere and the unemployment situation only alleviated by warm weather, the laments are much fewer. It is to be expected, however, this annual unrest in a student body. Much of it is the product of a superiority complex on the part of the student who voices it. He can do better outside of college, can put his time to better advantage and all that. Perhaps he can, but in the majority of the cases it is doubtful. The average college student has an exaggerated idea of his importance. Too often it is the work of faculty members who, exuberant over the possibilities of youth, fill their pupils with such hoocy. The realization of the student, of course, comes following his exit from the academy. After the first few pitfalls, or rather, setbacks to his calloused and brazen self, things become much smooth for him. For in most cases he really does have the tools with which to work in the long run. He just thought he knew how to handle them right off, which is one of the falacies of higher learning as yet persisting. One cannot reach the height of his social career in St. Louis until he has been kidnapped, according to the latest news of that city's activities. NO SLEEP AT NIGHTS The Clifton Clarion, in commenting on K. U. students being awakened in the "middle of the night" or at seven o'clock in the morning—due to the eacophony of the recent rivet machine on the water tower, wonders why it is that the "bright boys and girls of K. U. don't sleep at night." The most obvious reasons prevent our sleeping at night. First of all, moonlight nights have their enthusiasts even in college; in fact, the moon sometimes is so bright on Mt. Oread that we do our text book work outdoors under the stars and along the banks of Potter Lake. There is no hedging on our part in this respect. Secondly, the urge to dance or play bridge is so innately strong that we must spend at least five hours an evening at such recreations following the dinner hour. Of course, our observers, that is, the welfare officers, sometimes debate heatedly over whether our dancing is caliphistic, but that is small matter to us. And although ten-thirty o'clock is rather early for closing hours we don't let that mate us. For our girls, once inside their domiciles for the evening, either give vent to their feelings by engaging conversations over the telephone, or by talking among themselves on whether their escort—of the—e-fashion was a "matty" (meaning k, meaning on the level, meaning pretty fair), or "inspalid" (meaning dull, meaning foul, meaning no good). Last of all, what was objected to most attentively in our attack on the riveting machine's disturbances was the fact that such a machine on our campus is in direct conflict of our esthetic sense, our love for that which is beautiful in rhythm, and not the rat-a-tut-tat of a pneumatic hammer. In fact, we are sorely lamenting the demise of such popular campus sounds as "Just a Gigola," "Three Little Words," and "Sweet Adeline." "Police Seek Gangsters"—headline. We always wondered what they did UNHERALDED_CAMPUS_HEROES Whether it is known or not there are many intrépid men and women on this campus who go about their daily and nocturnal tasks unheralded and unrewarded for their efforts. They never receive mention, that is, honorable mention, in a college newspaper. And the very fact that they don't is one reason why we admire them. We sit beside them in class—these unsung heroes—or we play tennis with them. Sometimes we run across them at most any hour in the reading room of the college eat shops, either along the counters munching sandwiches, or in front of the magazine rack where they gaze leisurely at the pulp cxrayazuespa. They are heroes, in a sense, for they never bother themselves with making Phi Beta Kappa, or other habitual readers of the honor role. They are the lower ten per cent in their classes, and occupy seats of scorn because they have cared to thrust themselves upward, contented as they are to remain in school and stomach education in general without dropping out and being called "quitters." They have not the incentive of leaping into activity work, nor did they ever have an all-embracing interest in activities. Daily they have remained sprawled in their seats during lecture hours; the speeches of instructors sometimes interest them but more often painfully irritate them, as if an undiscovered pin were prickening them. Notes are never taken and they have no illusions as to the future. They know their place, and are content therein. Being happy, they have achieved the goal which others seek and find never. Leavenworth bovines don't have much freedom if we are to believe this sign which appeared recently on the streets of that city. By order of the mayor Cown grazing in the city Limits or riding bicycles On the sidewalks Are forbidden. OUR LIBERAL CENSOR BOARD The Kansas moving picture censor board has sent word to film producers in New York and California to the effect that those gentilmen should tone down their film language. Recently a bill was passed in the state legislature which permits the censor board to expurgate the talks. The chairman of the censor board stated, in a liberal planner, that she wouldn't go so far as to remove the word "darn" from movielogues. Some people expected this, the lady says, but only profane language approaching obscenity will be cut out. We could think of a lot of words other than "damn" which should be erased from moving pictures. What about the vocabulary of those smart-Willies in the talkies who are continually coming back for a fast one with "Oh, yeah!" And what about those gangster lieutenants who are always answering their leader with a "O. K., chief?" Our Contemporaries TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Plate once added, he can learn from one who is not his master. In general the relation between teachers and students is one of antipathy. Students dislike their teachers and are more or otherwise detestable. The attitude is apparent enough on the part of students; one constantly heart that an instructor is disagreeable or mean or otherwise detestable. The actions of the teachers, who know in many cases to delight in criticizing the student habitually, in holding him up for teaching, make things uncomfortable for him. The consequence of the situation is that the student tries to get out of the classroom, and the instructor loads assignments upon the student and uses various schemes to force him to do the work. This relation of teacher and student may occur in a strict activity which ought to go into the preparation and delivery of information. This condition should be changed. Students should be able to look at the teacher and not be discouraged by it, but do not merely to urge that teachers reform their ways. Probably the teachers are not to be humiliated, for as a friendly when he is given the opportunity. The trouble is that he is not give nant. Opportunity. At the present moment the teacher has responsibility upon the students themselves, where it properly allows. If an instruction were able to say. I offer a certain course and attempt to give it to you as a student may attend or stay away, study or not study, as you like—if an instructor OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Wednesday, April 29, 1981 No. 166 --- —The Minnesota Daily. MOTHER'S DAY: Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will be purchased at the bailout before Friday, May 1, at 5 p.m. No tickets will be on sale on Saturday, May 2, at 9 a.m. An Engineering convoction for freshman, sophomore and junior classes will be held on Thursday at 1:30B to nominate class representatives for the engineering convocation. ENGINEERING CONVOCATION: MOTHER'S DAY BANQUET: The interracial-international commission of the W.C.W. CAN, will meet at Henning China, and the interracial international Commission of Youth in China, "Everyone is invited." CORA DUFF, BL BUFORD, Co-chairman. Tickets for the Mother's Day banquet will be purchased before 5 o'clock Friday, May 1 at the business office. No tickets will be on sale Saturday. INTERRACIAL--INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION: All regular members and candidates for membership in the Kayah club will please meet Friday night at 7:18 in room of #4 the Union building KAYHAWK CLUB: PHI BETA KAPPA: DEAN C. CHAFFEE. HANGE IN SIZE OF DIPLOMAS: Initiation for college seniors elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa this spring will be held at 6 Thursday evening at Spooner-Thayer museum followed by a barquet at the cafeteria in the Union building at 7. All members here or above are welcome to attend a celebration to help celebrate Wednesday noon. **VETA LEARN EDA TEETER, Secretaria** QUILL CLUB: There will be an important meeting of Quall at 7:30 this evening. It has necessary to postpone the initiation which was taken in this time. This time, Juniors who have not cast their batlet in the mates of changing size of diorama are urged to give this batlet immediate attention. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. At the Recital By Margaret Ince The high note of the evening was the playing of "The Battle of the Marie," which was given in response to a demonstration received since the piece was last played. The piece is a descriptive overture depicting a battle of the world of the arts, with the heroic adagio telling the horrors of war. The various movements of the overture give an account of the three phases of a battle. It includes the international air first in grandiosco style and finally in regulation style and tempo. The lighting effects during the thick battle and the finale were perfect. The accompaniment with the decoration of the brushing shells were also very realistic. In the audience were land directors from two nearby cities who had been acquainted with an idea of the possible lighting effects to be achieved with this piece. The xylophone solos by C. F. De Du Thi The xylophone solos by Sydney David were especially well received. The "Carnival of Venice" and the encore which he played were both sprightly pieces calling for rapid wrist movement at which he was adept. The whitling soles by Miss Mary Stoneback demonstrated excellent rhythm as well as good breath control. Her stoneback also received a large ovation. There was no distinct pause between the selections from the musical comedy "The First Movement" and the first three movements of "Capriccio" in the second and fourth between the third and fifth, for this piece was interpreted by many as the work from "Gypsei" source from "Capriccio Espagnole" was confused with "The Balfon Hunt and Chase" which was to be recorded. "Springtime," composed by Mr. McCanles and dedicated to Mother's day, was one of the best received pieces on the album. The recording was for duet with Rex Troutman and Donald Gresser with the band accompaniment. C. McCanles and played for the first time before an audience was "The piece were sung rather weakly by members of the band, showing that hand members can't master all of a "Eggs Drop to New Lows."—headline. What could be lower than a dropped egg? CHRO. C. MAKEPEACE NEWELER 735 Mass. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Dainty Blouses are more attractive when you have a burgundy dressed or Hemitisched. Jayhawk Taxi TAXI SMITH'S HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP 933% Mass. Phone 683 65 Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators Did You Have Guests Last Night? Do You Know of a K. U. Wedding or Engagement? Have You Overlooked Reporting Your Next Party to the Kansan? If so call K. U. 25 and ask for the Society Reporter. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Items for society accepted up to 12:30 p.m.of date of issue A