PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Papers of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE; KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF...JOHN MARTIN Ainslie Artmore EDITOR Elizabeth Mondy...Sam Shadu MARKETING EDITOR...Owen PAUL MANAGING EDITOR ... OWEN PAUL Makuen Editor Bob Sullivan Editor Night Edition Editor Secretary Editor Security Editor Publisher Translator Telegram Editor Joe Kirkpatrick Robin Barker Thulin Kline Daniel Litton Ian Cagney David Mackenzie Douglas Macdonald Daniel Macdonald ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZSIMMONS Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gail E. Paper Assistant Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Reed Frank McClelland Virginia; Willowton William Nichols Marymount James Craig Cai Cooper John Cooper Green Paul Rainbow John Mauro Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connections 2701K3 Pulled off in the afternoon, but tufts a week, and a few weeks after that, the University of Kansas is affiliated with the University of Kansas, from which the subscription price $49 per month paid in cash or by check. A one-time fee of $110 per month is $110 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the name UKWU. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 O-K VICTORY The Oreoad-Kayhawk party sweep over the P哄acumchies, rulers of long standing on the campus, should at least set at rest the plains of those who have long felt that a change in student government was needed. We extend best wishes to the new party in the consummation of their platform, too. Their platform is a good one, but it would be an oversight on our part not to say that it will be hard to carry out. University appropriations and the like offer enough bagbags and obstacles to the intentions of most any student governing campaign. BIRDS: JAYHAWKER PANACEA King Alphonso says he hasn't lost a bit of his power. He only left town because he can't use it any more. Not long ago the Washington Daily Student, questioning the efficacy of editorial pages, concluded that meditation on the part of editors is of little consequence; their words are as fleac to proper news perspective as the dribblings of columnists who daily grind out stunts. Moreover, the Student points out that editorial pages of various papers are inipt to fall into a line of reasoning in which one single factor is considered a panacea for all questions and a peep whereon every thought can be hung. Citing the University Daily Kansan with its propensity for regarding all life in conjuction with birds, since the campaign was launched last winter (you remember, of course, "Feed-the-Birds-Week" that around so much sympathy from the humane societies in the country), the Washington Student has found that all arguments advanced in these columns tend to be bird-like in matter and manner. Honesty forces us, in this age of confession, to let the Washington Daily Student know that one of our correspondents recently stopped to watch a photographer get the likenesses of a Hill security. Our correspondent was struck by only one thing out of the whole proceedings; he assures us that the photographer did not, as all union photographers were once compelled to do, ask the girls to watch for "the little birdie." We think it is only fair to let the Washington Daily Student know how our correspondent's mind wandered corroborated their thesis; we are not the kind of people, up here on Mount Oread, to forget the feathered creatures, even in a time of severe criticism. LAS SENORITAS With the revolution in Spain comes a changed picture of the Spanish woman. Gone is the languorous Castillian beauty with black lace mantilla and dainty high-heeled slippers. She no longer lunges on balconies, chaperoned and sheltered, but mixes with men in the streets; and instead of throwing roses out of the window to eager serenaders, she is industriously waving red flag and shouting "Viva la Republica!" The news dispatches saying that women are the "madest of the mad populace" in Spain furnish another instance in which women are becoming encapitalized from the hampering restrictions which have been placed upon sem. They are driving about the streets in cars and trucks, violating a old tradition of their country which could have them of a retiring nature. Woman's freedom in America is proverbial, and her status in most advanced countries of Europe is equally high. In Russia the woman takes her place in industry beside men, and in Turkey she has ventured from the harlem, symbol of the most galling of enslaved women. She figures prominently in elections. Everywhere women are declaring their independence and will welcome the Spanish woman to the ranks of the emancipated. Her break with traditions has come with the change in government. Variance dames have been termed man, bings. It used to be they were called braille, (often they still are); then anem the term 'shindig', and the like, which have been supplanted now by se name "rat-race." A SKIP OF SIX DECADES An 83-year-old man, Walter L. Church of Long Beach, Cal., a retired lawyer and educator, is planning to return once more to his alma mater, the University of Missouri. Next he is to re-enter a college where he attended basses more than sixty years ago. Such a situation is fascinating 1 most of us in our early twenties. Wha will be Mr. Church's reactions to the many changes in the college which he knew back in that era immediately after the civil war? Where, Missouri had perhaps one or two structures to house its students then, it now has many buildings of beauty and efficiency. Athletics, which has called for a giant stadium and all its ramifications, existed only in a small degree in Mr. Church's time. College at that dim date, too, was not so accessible to all as it is now; a college graduate then usually did not have to worry greatly over the nature of his future. The higher education was regarded then really as "higher" education, whereas, now, there is a general debate among both students and adults as to the aid it renders. Mr. Church, of course, will expect all the modern inceptions which he will find when he returns after so long an absence. But will he be able even to recognize the landmarks at Columbia as he once knew them? An irrelevant question, of course, for Mr. Church is returning to study, mind you, to further his work in the sociology field. ON A POLITICAL ISSUE One issue not mentioned in the platforms of any of the three parties which took part in yesterday's elections might have changed the election. There can be little doubt that the issue was unsafe. It is always considered dangerous, but it is certain that if some party had worked out a scheme fg the consolidation of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and put it in its platform, there would have been some interesting comment and voting. From the interest taken in the election by the feminine element in the University, there can be no doubt about the desire of the women to enter into general campus political issues. The expressions on the faces of many women on the campus this morning show their feeling. Think of the power the women might have exerted in this masculine election if they could have cast ballots. Think of what a mixed council could accomplish. They should take the hint and themselves into next year's battle. At the Recital The large audience in attendance last evening at the senior recital of Janet Coulson was rewarded with an evening of excellent piano playing. Few senior recitals offer throughout the program but there is nothing better than the concert of last evening. Miss Coulson, in her several years study at the University, had established herself as a pianist distinctly above the average. She was known for expecting a senior recital of superior quality. In this they were not dispointed. From the opening Mendelssohn "Prelude and Fugue" to the last Chopin "Nocturne No. 10" and "Concerto," she acquitted herself with great credit and won an ovation at the program's close. Her style at the key-frequencies by grace and ease and a command of the technical resources of the numerals at hand. Her nips were in rapid passage work is crisp and cleanly-cut and the tech-ware that is at times amazingly brilliant. Rarely does one hear a group of Chipin preludes or the more satisfying manner of the more satisfying school was represented by Debussy's pleasing Spanish numbers from de Fallr and Albeniz which with their color and Spanish rhythms found lover with the Few young women have the courage to attempt the great B Flat Minor with its extensive demands for strength and tonal power. Miss Coulson gave a brilliant performance of the first move on the program, and closed the program in brilliant style. She was accompanied at the second piano by her teacher, Prof. Howard C The stage was beautifully decorated with baskets of flowers and Miss Coulson, during the program, was the recipient of many flowers and gifts. The next of the senior recital will occur on Monday, April 27, when Karl Brautten, tenor, pupil of Alice Monk, conducts at the Administration, auditorium. Our Contemporaries Frank DeMayo, once Kansas City's Al Capone, soon will be out of prison. His 2-year sentence will be shortened to five years in the state's lawsuit that he will come back a chastened man, use his reserves in legitimate business and resist another tempter. The judge is asking for evidence of such reformation, the public's interest is not in his prison record or his forthcoming release, but in the fact that he was convicted and has served. DEMAYO AND CAPONE DeMajo had an almost invulnerable system. He was the man behind exegesis of the law, and he played in Kuwait City. He was a big operator. When he became a challenge to the federal enforcement officials in Iraq, DeMajo and his operators to take over and remain on the DeMajo job until it was accomplished. It was not an easy job, but it was hard. SPECIAL For years public attention, national inscopo has been attracted to Al Capone. In notority and efficiency the United States individual challenge to prohibition enforcement the country has developed. Why cannot the government do for Capone what it should have done? The government's credit that his immunity casts on the government, one would say the concentration of any number of operator necessary to convict him would be just right. Yet there have been formidable concentrations on the Chicago gangster. There is abundant evidence that a crime conviction that it has been amassed by illicit means—bootlegging and other rackets—can be met with resistance to gather the evidence necessary to support such public conviction in court. Capone is sheltered not only by great legal protection but also by standing for anything he asks of them to protect himself. His brother is in the penitentiary for making false income transactions made to catch Al Capone on the same charge. But he is far up in the conspiracy that must be proved to conspire against him, between have proved loyal. Some day Capone will be caught. He probably expects to be charged with murder or facing his rival more than he fears the government. -Kansas City Star. OHRMAN, Kwan, U-(P) — John A. Rufft, who can graduate from the university of Kansas this June, has been appointed president instructed of physics at Yale. See Our Window Brick Ice Cream 39c Many other week-end specials SATURDAY & SUNDAY Regular 15c Chocolate Milk Shake 10c SMITH'S Drug Store PHONE 117 929 Mass. Please report at north end of stadium at 12:30 Saturday and check out programs. NELLIE NIEAC, President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Friday, April 17, 1931 No. 156 Important ectonal rehearsals will be held on Saturday morning so fol- K. U. SYMPHONY: 8:30-Percussion 9:30-First violin and cellos 10:30-Second violin and violins 11:30-Phones K. O. KUE3STEINER, Director. RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST: All men desiring to take the Red Cross life saving test please sign in room 105 Robinson gymnasium. HERDERT G. ALLPHIN. SHERS FOR RELAYS; All uhers, B.O.T.C. men and Boy Scouts report at the North Stadium Sat urday at 1:00 p.m. HERIEDR G, ALLPHIN. Clothes Individually Tailored For young men and the ones that stay that way. There are no two men alike in this world. Every man is an individual. Prices at thirty-five and more if you like. All of them outstanding values. You don't have to be rich to afford clothes made for you. Suiting You — That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass. Why Have Only One Wife? Is it because, "Thus saith the Lord"? Is it because the policeman will "git you if you don't watch out"? Or is it simply because that is the way to the greatest business? E. Burdette Backus, of Los Angeles, will speak on the Transit view of the "Good Life." The public cordiality of the "Virtue is what a man owes himself. Though there were no heaven nor any God to rule the world, virtue would be none the less the binding law of life." —Ancient Persian Scripture. Unitarian Church Vermont and 12th Sunday. 11 a. m. Salesmen Wanted This Summer! 230 Earn your next year's expenses during the summer months, with to a stipend. Earn your first year's expenses during the summer months. Several protected territories are open. Selling experience helpful but not required as we help you with your first year of employment. There is a wonderful opportunity to earn your next year's expenses. Write for appointm Lawrenge next week. Central Paint and Varnish Mfg. Company 11th and Santa Fe, Kansas City, Mo. Don't Let Your Car Problem Bother You. CALL 433 and enjoy driving this afternoon or any afternoon in a Rent-A-Ford. Phone 433 Take Advantage of this Spring Weather. Rent-a-Ford Co. 916 Mass. St. The Phaeacama Party tenders its hearty congratulations to the Oread-Kayback Party. The largest vote in history was cast yesterday, and the male electorate was evenly split on issues and candidates. In spite of our defeat we will continue to uphold the traditions of the University of Kansas, will rally to the support of a cause which is of major interest to the student body, and will continue to promulgate democracy and fair play to all groups of our university. The Pachacamac Party Special Luncheon Soup Sandwich Pie or Ice Cream Milk or Coffee 25c AT The Cafeteria in the UNION BUILDING Nothing is good enough but the best The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUY'S MORE" 711 S. 51st St. GIBBS' ECONOMY MONTH Brings Many Special Values NEW SPRING FELTS $485 NEW SHADES NEW SHAPES Town Club cr Thoroughbred New Cux data that represents the new 100 values. Stored in a data file, including the map file. All the new glazed tiles. Others $1.95 to $3.85 New Spring Sweaters Pastel shakes in the new slip-over sweaters. You'll love their colorful, you will expect to pay much more for these. $2.39 Slipp-on sweeters that are rich and colorful. Various neck styles. Dress Shirts $139 Wonderful values, tailored from fine Italian brochure. Well tailored to luxury interior design. Absolutely about color. Fast.