SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARY BARRAMT
BUSS, MGR. BARRADA 2, CLANVILLE
Assistant business manager Robert Pierson
Special Staff
Special Staff
Koleyl Rabb Margaret Plummer
Passee Huth Brown Lester Subber
Owen Poon Clinton Powen
Telephone
Business Office           K. U. 66
News Room              K. U. 25
Night. Connection         Z701K3
Published in the afternoon, twice each week, and on Sunday morning, by student of the Department of Journalism at the Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions renew, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 56 mm.
Entered in second edition. Printed at Lawrence at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930
TO THE GRADUATES
You of the class of 1920, you are graduates, the hope of the world, the pride of today, the glory of tomorrow. It is you who must turn the world to face rightiness. You must lead in giving examples to your less fortunate brethren. You must be the leaders of progress and shapers of thought.
you will be hired by older men and told what to do. They will show you how. They have had more experience than you. They were working while you took your four-year loaf. They have the brains. It is for you to do in their binding as they direct the world in its progress. They have not the time for trivial things; they are just now, the directors of destiny. You have the training and the ability to do the work they direct; do it.
The closing rules are enforced; girls, always go in one minute before time so as not to be late.
IN MEMORIAM
Society note: The wedding of Miss Edith Doty and Ben Hibbs, associate editor of the Country Gentleman, occurred last Tuesday at the home of the bride in Columbus, Kan.
And thus the long-steping Jay-hawker relinquishes all membership rights in the organization of which he was founder and self-appointed high priest, the Kansas Editorial Bachelor association.
But it is not that he who formerly occupied this editorial chair should disqualify himself for membership in that organization which so alarms us. It is to be expected that a man with such membership proclivities as he displayed as an undergraduate should occasionally tire of one or two and give up the ghost.
It is rather that he who was drilled in the tenets of courageous journalism should conduct himself, metaphorically speaking, in the way of a wet drinking, dry voting senator. If we remember correctly, Mr. Hilbs' bachelor cruse in Arkansas City was conducted up to the time he deserted Kansas journalism to go back east. And yet we must believe that privately he was conducting himself all the while to bring about the final refutation of his public pronouncements. For 'tis only a fond heart which absence make founder, we have discovered.
We believe this calls for a vote of expulsion from the KEBA. But we must leave it to Young Bill White or Chet Shore, members in good standing, for we fear that with our limited capacities we shall be disqualified by non-bachelorhood for membership before we qualify by editorship of a Kansas newspaper.
The Sophisticated Sophomore watches the returning alumni and then comments on the wonderful improvement of the University.
SALVE!
Ever so often this semester the Kansan had an idea. The Kansan hasn't any more.
The Kansan hopes Mahati Mandi is comforted when he realizes all that has been done for him at K. U; that Judge Parker has writhed in anguish under the Kansan's blistering bon-bast; that the M. U. board of curators and A Neighboring Metropolitan Daily feel properly humbled after the Kansan's annual quicheling bee; that the world regards it with fearful eye, and the power of the pen has proved itself new.
Also, the Kannu knows better. The Kannu would like to see the world go soak its head, thank you.
REPAIRING LIZZIE
It was wonderful then, airy lines, a good top for a sum-shade, soft rubber tires, and speed-boy, could old Dobbin stay with a throbbing, chugging pulsating motor like that? No sneeze, there was power for you, and to spare. The model T was the pride of its day; but its day is past, except around a few places like college towns before and after vacation.
Then you see them turned over on the side, most of the inside outside, and two or three greasy collegiate squatting about, tightening nuts threading screws, polishing moving parts and wondering how much they can get back together. That trip home seems not so far. The mistake is bound to repeat. It is too late to back down new. It must run home.
Why worry if back [fender hangs on with a piece of wire or the connect- ing rod let us of the crank shaft once 'n a while? "It Runs."
A CULTURAL HOMECOMING
There are no ugly decorated welcome signs above doorways, no reverberating "Roek Chalks", no traffic congestion, no widely acclaimed heroes and no front page streamers. These visiting alumni are not as screaming for tickets, stirring the fumes of discontent with the university's lack of trying to lead the best baggesters.
For this is commencement time, and
sing a period devoted to dignity and
culture, it receives no ballyhoe. Those
who value their last days as students
and the associations of their classmates
of learning above excitement are here,
if they have found it possible, without
the need of columns of publicity.
Tomorrow three visitors will eat with
the 1930 class, and wonder why
the generation accustomed to speed leaves
before the close of a program of
reminescence. Tomorrow night they will
listen to a learned speaker, and watch
a new thousand enter a world of which
are a part. No a few will be attempting
to recognize their sons and
daughters as they march across a somewhat distant stage to receive their diplomas.
And they will take home with them not headaches from too great celebra
trium, of victory or drowning of defeat,
but the certain joy of revived memories
and renewed friendships. These treasures will be like the brilliant verdure in which M. Orcad now is decorated, not to be placed in the attic for use next year nor to be destroyed,
but to remain beautiful through the coming months and to be renewed every fleeting year.
And then we start in on the high lights of the advertisements. Cole-eds wanted, men and women, cheek, lovely lady, the Floridiana Lady, one I live, remember tomorrow. Relax before the final drive.
SCANNING THE HEADLINES
The Methodists bought the Johnson home in Lawrence and Indiana broke out in riots in Bombay; a doctor is convicted on circumstantial evidence and the Chancellor addresses the seniors; two faculty men are given leaves for the coming year and there is high water in Louisiana; a discovery by K. U. scientists contradicts age-old theory and the women of authority ten parties for the week end; M. U. trackmen start for the Big Six meet in Lincoln and the price of butter is lower than it has been in years. And thus we read the headlines
At The Concert
And we have a college paper!
For the Graduate
--where Snifty Brand Clothes are sold
Colorful performances and colorful gowns made the commencement recital Friday night bring unquestionable marks of appreciation from everyone in the audience. Thirteen numbers seemed a long program, but aside from the main acts, there were other highlights.
The program was truly a cross-season of the high speds of student musical achievement during the year, as well as the rich diversity of crowning numbers of their respective senior recitals. The varied program included a series of instrumental songs with their selections enabled the students better to commend and to curry admiration for them, even though they had even in their recitals.
by Lela May Ensign
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts Phone 666
Gifts and books that will be lasting tokens of their friendships of college days.
No matter what your work or position Good Clothes play a definite part in your future!
The students taking part were: Viviana; Helen Baker, Elizabeth Brown; Larry Bray; Susan Fennell; Pamina Hales; Helen Cleveland, Bush. Florea Webster, Ruth Rice and Davybeh Ehawu. Voice students and Davybeh Ehawu. Voice with Charles Suger, and In Martin.
--where Snifty Brand Clothes are sold
Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow
New Snow Hall which will be dedicated this afternoon. The building was erected at a cost of approximately $200,000 and equipped at an additional cost of $70,000. Snow hall was occupied last winter. It replaces the old Snow hall, in 1885, has been declared dangerous for occupants, and is now closed. Snow hall, built in 1894 of Providence Horseman Snow, who served the University, 32 years, 12 of which as sixth Chancellor. Doctor Snow died in 1908.
CHANCELLOR SNOW'S DAUGHTER PLEASED WITH NEW BUILDING
Delighted to Find Father's Desk, Microscope Placed on
* Exhibition: Proud of Plaque
Among the guests of the University for the dedication of Snow hall and the commencement exercises is Miss Edith Smith, daughter of the late chateau Francis Huntington Snow. After she introduced the new science building it inaugurated.
Misa Snow in an interview and that she was delighted with the new build, she said. "She is so adequately equipped with all the materials and space which those interiors can be furnished in this new hall. I am pleased also to see such an addition to the beauty of our home."
She likes the excellent lighting system and the fact that the building is fire proof. It is a monument which will forever be an honor to the messenger of light, who is up in the development of science.
"I think the ball is beautifully situated as it is on the highest part of the wall," she said. "It can be seen from every direction."
Miss Snow was delighted to find her father's desk and chair in the building.
Miss Snow was delighted to find her father's desk and chair in the building, and she was particularly proud of the
bronze tablet which hangs over the desk. This plaque made from a photograph by Doctor Moore. The state enterprise, has on it a profile of her father.
Frigidaire Hydrator
before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Fragile
836 Mass.
"I was interested to find on exhibition in the building my father's old studio, and I saw an evepe ever used in the University," continued Miles Snow. "My父亲, when he was a graduate, used microscopes that was ever used and it was one of these models that in 1967 she made."
Miss Snow lives in New York City where she has the snow Leo, a car enthusiast who grew up week to tour Europe. She is primarily interested in the waving in England, Finland, France, Germany, and Spain. Miss Snow also the waving exhibition in Stockholm.
Some of the people in Lawrence remain congenial to the last; others just have to paint the house before all the students get away.
WANTED COLLEGE MEN
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN BUSINESS 31 YEARS OFFERS TY TO MEN WITH OR WITH JUT SELLING EXPERIENCE
NAMES OF COLLEGE MEN
HOW HAVE MADE MONEY
WITH OUR LINE GLADLY
FURNISHED.
SELLING TAILORED CLOTHES. YOU
SET YOUR OWN PROFITS.
200 ALL WOOL SAMPLES.
LEEDS TAILORS DEPT 125 Oakley & Wabamia CHICAGO
SUPREME SERVICE
by Masters of Their Profession
Vulcanizing
Battery Recharging
Cowdry Brake Testing
Washing Greasing Polishing
Tagolene Motor Oils
Skelly Aromax Gasoline
General Cord Tires
W.S. L. Storage Batteries
Call for our Scooter Wagon
SKELLY OIL COMPANY
A. G. ALRICH
Begraining, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery,
736 Mass. St.
827 Vermont
Phone 264
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Attend the Maturee
Showing
Today - Tomorrow
General Electric Refrigerators
VARSITY
Shows
Monday - Tuesday Only
"Buddy" Rogers in
SAFEYT IN NUMBERS
Kelvinator Demonstrates World's Fastest Freezing In Country-Wide Test ATTEND OUR FAST FREEZING DEMONSTRATION June 6th to June 14th
Come in and Get the Details
A Special Offer is Being Made to All Purchasers of a Kelvinator During This Unusual Demonstration. Come in and get the Details.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
Phone 880