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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF ___ JOHN MARTIN
Elizabeth Moody Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Makeup Editor            Joe Kracel
Cameraman               Roberta Cohen
Night Edition            Kristen Reid
Recording Artist         Katie Rubin
Sound Designer          Pauline Rick
Teleprompter Editors     Pamela Rink
Trigraphic Editor       Dussoy Lincourt
Video Editor            Daniel Brescia
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITSZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Gerald E. Pique
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Robert B. Reed
Frank McCulland
Virginia Williamson
Maryanne Hill
Carol Cooper
Jake Morris
George Paul
Walter Wilson
John Johnson
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Conversation 1701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuwait, from the Press of the Department of Journalism
Subscriptions price. $4.00 per year, payable in ad demand. Single copies, 8¢ each.
Received as second class mail must September 17 or May 19 of the following year at Lawrence, Kansas; indefeat of March 1, 1875.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931
CAMPAIGN MONEY
University political life here has has al the ear-marks—and the footloops, too of national party scope. Its characteristics and perspective show good organization and effective propaganda Our interests are answered. The race is to be spiritified, even though the number of parties will mean a split in the voting power.
Concurrent with well-licensed political machines like those being employed on the campus is raised the question of where the money originates for the party propaganda and other campaign expenses. Do the candidates themselves furnish it, in view of their possible ascension to office? Or do all members of the party contribute freely of their monthly allowance from home? And, what is of greater interest, how much money is spent by one party to gain away on the Hill?
Campaign expenses are not handled through the business office, it is said. They function, each machine, as an independent fraternity, or as do national combines. There are no restrictions, however, as to the amount of money they may spend, or the manner in which it may be obtained. The Men's Student Council only supervises election. A political party could, if need be, raise money by giving a bazaar.
The curious element is always with us. It would be interesting, if possible, to peruse a report of the manner and extent of money which is raised for the annual spring political fractas.
WHY YOUNG MEN VACILLATE
It is generally assumed that great minds run in deep channels, but to the ordinary layman the divergence of those channels is often amazing. Arthur Brisbane, whose scaps of wisdom serve many households as the Bible once did, contends that it is usually a wiser plan for a young man to spend four years at work realizing his shortcomings than to devote them to attending college to acquire "an exaggerated idea of his own importance."
As diverse in principle is Bertrand Russell's contention that people would be happier if they looked upon themselves with less modesty, "prepared the feathers of their eggs," and acknowledged their general intelligence. Brisbane, to his reader, is wise; Russell, to his读者, is wise. But to the unfortunate young person who inadvertently reads the stuff written by both with a view to bettering his being, the course of action is a dubious one.
Whom is one to believe? Or shall one believe either?
FRATERNITY OR NO
If a student is a member of a professional fraternity rather than a social organization, still he surely should be looked on and counted as a fraternity man.
That is the question of debate and argument in the election. Each party which is pushing men for positions on the Men's Student Council has fraternity and non-fraternity men on the ballot. Some declare that men of the professional organizations are not fraternity men. Others take the other angle.
Many men on the Hill who are mem-
oers of a social fraternity say that the professional man is not in their classification. But men who are in the professional class have a right to say they are fraternity men, as much, in fact, as the man of the social organization. Both fall under the same definition. They are both bodies of men associated together by a common bond of interest. Another definition states that a fraternity is a body of men of the same profession. In that respect the professional man is more of a fraternity man than the person in a social organization.
INTER-MARRIAGE
There is more inter-marriage between the Negro and the white in Chicago than in Paris. Inter-marriage is forbidden by law in Chicago, but there are no restrictions of it in Paris.
At first sight this would then seem the solution of our problem—to do away with the law and thus do away with the problem. Those who argue against our prohibition law might find added fortification in citing this example as proof that an evil cannot be corrected by the passing of prohibitory laws.
But is there not a more fundamental reason back of these marriages? The Negro does not suffer the discrimination in European countries that he doe here in America.
There he is treated as a human being and is allowed to enjoy himself. He is not an envoy of the white race. A great many negroes are "going white" every year in our large cities. Intermarriage with the white race, to some individuals, is desirable because in that way the Negro gradually will pass as a white person and then be allowed the privileges of the white man.
Perhaps the condition in Chicago is due to our prejudices and suppression. If the Negro were given the same treatment in Chicago that he receives in Paris the problem would be solved. A change in attitude rather a change of law is what is needed.
BLOSSOM TIME
They are with us again, all these beautiful blossoms which arrive with spring, ilias, Forstiah, spiraea, Japanese quince, iris, and dandelions. The Hill looks like a veritable flower garden.
Dandelions, those little flaming blooms of yellow which give the bare earth so much color and life, are treated with little respect. They are the heralds of spring and everyone welcomes the sight of them, but as soon as other flowers appear they are despised. Fraternities and sororites greet them as a solution for the problem of finding something for the pledges to do. The University makes an annual campaign against them. No one appreciates their efforts to make the world more beautiful.
The lilies and irises are not blooming now, but their leaves are coming out ahead of the delicate blossoms. The Japanese quince tree between Green hall and Dyce museum looks like the last bit of winter, a snow drift which forgot to melt.
EARLY MORNING NOISES
The quietude of the Hill has been punctured steadily the past few mornings by the staccato insistence of a pneumatic hammer used in tearing down the tower between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, on Oreand. The noise begins at an outlandish hour for students, seven in the morning; and many denizens within hearing distance are grumbling over being awakened "in the middle of the night." Only a boiler-maker with experience could sleep blissfully during the caecophyto; to the half-awake mind, the sound is indicative of talking pictures of Chicago racketers sweeping the streets with their machine gun fire, or World War picture where the hero has forsaken his sweetheart and, for the time being, is actively engrossed in repulsing the enemy.
Modern inventions have accomplished many amazing feats, but a suggestion to original-minded fellows from sleepers in the Twelfth street hearing zone, is that someone get to work immediately to discover a silencer for pneumatic hammers. Seven o'clock in the morning, to the average collegian, is a shocking hour to be awakened.
All electrical engineers interested in working on exhibitions for the Beginning-exposition plenum are J. Albert Abbott, chairman of SHINE; the Secretary
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Monday, April 13, 1921  No. 132
A T P P.
There will be an important meeting of the ASME on Tuesday evening, April 14 at 7 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. This meeting will be held in conjunction with the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. W.H. Carrier, of the Carrier Corporation, will be the speaker.
A. S.M.E.:
A. I.E.E.:
ALBERT B. CALLAHAN, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening at 12:30 in room 5, sub-assistance of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Delta Phi Delta will meet Tuesday, April 14, at 8 o'clock in the design exhibition room in west Administration building. Prof. Kael Matterm will speak. Attendance is required ___ JAMES PENNEY, President.
EDUCATION GRADUATE CLUB:
HELENDORIS FEAR, President.
There will be a meeting of the Education Graduate club Tuesday at 1:50 p.m. in room 115, Frass尔局 hc
HEREBIRG T. ALPHIN.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in room 209.
Fraser. Please bring athletic books. DAVE RANKIN, President.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Shewerd Wood, noted speaker on international subjects, will speak on "Danger Zones of the World—Russia, China, and India," at the moon凌晨 forum Thursday, at 12:30 in the private dining room of the unfamiliar. There will be a reception with 80 persons. Ticket price is maximum is reached. OWEN M. PAIL, Chairman
There will be a meeting of Pen and Sercil at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in the rest room of central administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
PHI CHI DELTA:
QUILL CLUB
VIRGINIA RUFI. Secretary.
___
Phi Chi Delta will hold an important business meeting at Westminster hall at 5:30 on Tuesday, April 14. MARY JANE HUTCHINS.
There will be a meeting of Quill club at 7:39 Wednesday evening.
CLINTON YOUNG
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENTS:
There will be 14 students on the steps of central Administration building Wednesday, April 15, on the steps of central Administration building.
SOCIOLOGY FACULTY AND MAJORS:
___ ROBERT BORTH, President.
TAU BETA PI:
Sociology faculty and majors are asked to bring 60 cents to the sociologi
office before Wednesday for the meeting on Friday, April 17, at 6.15.
ROBERT BORTH, President.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, MARY SCOTT NELSON
THETA EPSILON:
there will be a special meeting on Tuesday, April 14, at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 Marvin hall.
H. E. FRATER, Secretary.
There will be a regular meeting of Theta Epsilon on Tuesday at 123 Mississippi street. All members are expected to be present.
It was surprising to the Pennsylvania parents who discovered, all in one day,
THETA SIGMA PHI:
DELORA KELLOGG, President.
W. A.A. :
Regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi will be held Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in the sky parlor. Members must attend. MARY BARTRAM, Secretary.
W. A.A. will hold an important meeting for all members in the W.A.A. roof of Robinson gymnasium on Wednesday at 4:30.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Women's Glee club will hold a rehearsal at 4:30 today in Marvell hall auditorium.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
WILMA TAYLOR, President
Y. M.C.A. CABINET;
Real Sport Awaits Howtu - headline.
At first we thought it concerned his 1932 campaign, but further pertold us that he is about to go fishing again.
Citizens of Australia who are followers of the cult of sum-bathing are incised over the edict from their government forbidding them to appear on beaches in swimming suits whose brevity exposes their thighs and upper chests. Beach costumes must reach from "neck to knees," and it is a misdemeanor to garb ones self in beach pajamas.
Americans believe, as a rule, that no country could carry so many blue laws as ours, but it has been years since even our most conservative people appeared for a swim in costumes as antique and restrictive as the 1931 Australian must wear in order to remain law-abiding citizens.
A FOREIGN BLUE LAW
A meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet will be held at 4:20 Tueday in the Y.M.C.A. office.
FELIX MAIN, President.
that their three daughters had eloped.
What is bothering us is whether the daughters will all go home to live.
Tether
the tie, too
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but, cheerle — SWAN Kliip is big. Breast Broth of the SWAN that smears your lookles (like a bit — but isn't!) the head of the neck — holds it correctly, comfortably where it beats. Clever in design, SWANK KLIOP looks — does its work量地.
SWANK for collars
50c to 81c
SWANK Klip—
50c to 510
50c to $10
SWANK Kllp—
.
COLLAR HOLDERS
COLLAR BUTTONS--DRESS SETS--LIGHTERES
Collar Buttons--Wide Set, Antillean, Mass.
Marks of the Kowai Farm—Kill Bottoms
Pre-Showing of 1931 Models (BODIES by DR.PEPPER)
Costume Jewelry
Latest designs just arrived. Come on in.
Lemns Rackets Restrung — 24 Hour Service
$7
THE "CROSS COUNTRY" by Dobbs
For comfort . . . real luxurious ease and fit . . . Cross Country is the joy of all hat wearers. It's light as a feather. You'll want it to wear now and to alternate with your straw later.
Other Hats $3.45 to $8
The College Jeweler
FUN on the rolllicking way to EUROPE
≤105 up
Brown will be born, and gold and silver, whether
he's born or not. Brown can wear any outfit,
but they must show on clothes that make brown.
They then have fun wearing brown. They also
can wear black, but they must do so on clothes
that allow them to dance in brown or white.
But that does not mean they can't wear
gold and silver.
NO CLASS DISTINCTIONS on the Tours
class date list (first, third, and fourth).
These tours also accommodation are
deferred to extorsion. The tour dates
are extended.
and for furnishing literature deciding
to Torres third class to dead.
R. J. Griffiths, 1160 Lexon St., Sr.
Mon., Mca or authorized stratum-
ship.
Also studied Tumor Study cohort economization such as frequent hospitalizations in women, where women are the most economically valuable population. Braithwaite, Arbush, Badin, Gorse, etc., also worked each week on the principal research projects in the program.
WHITE STAR · RED STAR · ATLANTIC TRANSPORT
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES
What Shall We Eat?
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Government Inspected
Meats
Crisp Salads
Delicious Desserts
Where Do We Find These?
at
C
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
General Electric Contributions to Health
Suleymanova a container feature of the swimming pool at United St. George, Brisbane, N.Y.
at College
at Home
at Play
COLLEGETRAINED electrical engineers cooperated with the medical profession in developing G-E products that safeguard health. Notable among these are the x-ray machine, the dental unit and the Sunlamp. Of these three, the Sunlamp is the latest development, but it has already been acclaimed for its service in helping build that vitality which maintains the well-being of our patients.
At Cornell University, members of "cold-prevention classes" (under daily brief, ultra-violet-ray lamp light) and students of college-colds than were reported by class
mates in a group without this treatment. Beyond home and college, the use of Sunlamps has extended to swimming pools and indoor golf courses. In the future, you may learn to swim in large outdoor davenport facilities in offices, trains, clubs, and many other places where people gather.
And you may continue to expect new, unusual, and useful developments in the search. Among such products, there will doubtless be further contributions to personal health, comfort, and efficiency, promotion of industrial efficiency.
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