PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1930
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ CLINTON FEENEY
Jack R. Morris Wilbur Moore
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER
Managing Editor
Marketing Editor
Night Editor
Hadoop Bash
Rocky K.
Sports Coach
Sportive Editor
Show Creator
Sporting Illustrator
In-depth Journalist
Bucky Magazine Editor
Wan Shun
Kaishu Editor
Wan Shun
Kaishu Editor
ADV. MANAGER  BARBAREA GILANVELLE
Adv. Manager, Mgr., Mgr., Mgr.
Administr. Adv. Mgr., EI, EI. McKevan
Assistant Adv. Mgr., EI, EI. McKevan
District Administr.
District Administr.
Norfolk Garden
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Shilker
Clinton Cooper
Pamela Cogney
Wilbur Moore
Mary Biattern
Marie Courcine
Iris Fildmanwalt
Jenniferville
Telephone
Business Office K. U.
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Akron, from the Press of the University of Akron.
Substitute prizes, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Entered on secondline mail matter below. Invoice from the Department of Lawrence Kunau, under the date of March 3, 1978.
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930
TO CRIB OR NOT TO CRIE
Dionishe work has a strong hold on many students who have been forced into cribbing in order to compete on an equal base with habitual cribbers
many students who have been forced into enibring in order to compete on an equal base with habitual enibrers. Should a problem involving a great number of students be given only casual attention? The finals this spring will be all important for many who realize their situation and will prepare for it by study. But in many classes their honest devotion to the course will be subjugated in the tabulation of grades because they failed to score as well.
The contrast is one of fundamental right against inefficient systems of examining students. The systems are passed on to new students every semester. They, too, resort to embbling and fumbling grades in order to gradate fairs to the honest student?
In all, both students and instructors are to be blamed. The general rule that when one group uses the "honor system," the other abuses it.
RABBI MAYERBERG
The Kansas School of Religion is to be complimented on securing Rabbi Samuel S. M. Bayergerm for next year. Rabbi Mayergerm is a man of intellect and ability, and one who stands clearly for intellectual freedom, as he made evident in his recent censure of the University of Missouri for its alleged interference with intellectual freedom. He has shown himself to be a man of insight, striving for the honest convictions of every man. His presence in the School of Religion will bring to it prestige and honor.
THE CENSUS
The census will be completed soon and every town, village and what have you will be pointing with pride to the increase over the last census, or quietly and modestly assuring the visitor that it is only a small decrease. It is safe to assume that in no case will the census figures be nearly as much as the "unofficial tabulations" used by the local boosters. After the census, will it be quality—the federal census—will it take two or three loyal boosters to get up enough nerve to face the world with a new set of "unofficial tabulations." Needless to say these will far exceed the census of 1930 in most cases.
It is a habit of ours to think in terms of size. "Big" means "important". It is the thing that makes us run and shout to see an elephant and disregard the little song bird in the back yard. We speak in terms of size, enrollment, numbers. Attainment is a matter of secondary importance.
THE LAW LIBRARY
Now is the time of the year when the libraries become popular, even though their popularity is rather forced in the minds of the students. To be sure, Watson library is noted the year round as a dating bureau; students spend hours or hour and then saunter off to the library heavenly nights with their favorites.
But this is not so of the library in the law building. Women are almost rare in the place. An entirely different attitude prevails. On entering it one gets the idea of going into a large law office where the men have been working for hours. During these
warm days and nights, shirt sleeves and no ties are the styles. A coat is a burden. Hair oil and vaxeline are almost unknown to the hair on these men, because they have long ago been rubbed out in the process of deep concentration. Occasionally one finds a student with his feet perched on the floor and all he needs is a pipe or worm-down clown to complete the picture.
Those men are there to work and not to look for dates. They are studying cases, but not the kind Johnny and Mary have.
BACK DOOR BEAUTY OF MT.
OREAD
Visitors comment favorably on the beauty of the campus. The lawns, drives, and trees and shrubs are all in acceptable appearance. The buildings cannot be changed as to features they have been patched and repaired.
The improvements on the buildings are continuous and, generally, in the interests of beauty. But the cement blotches on the back of Blake hall are now more noticeable than ever since the Home Management house draws visitors to that part of the campus, called the "back door."
Blake hall should be covered with vines to conceal its harens. Other buildings are so covered and so made beautiful; why not Blake?
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS
The developments in the Pennsylvania political campaign are as queer as the anties of a Kansas cyclone. There is Gibbard Firkон, dry leader and friend of the common people, united—at least in popular conception—with Senator Joseph R. Grumby, idol of high fervor exponents, to assault the machine, which is admittedly most powerful in capitalistic Philadelphia.
Pinchot, running mainly on the strength of his attitude on such an obsolete issue as prohibition, was able to break through the Vare machine and defeat its gubernatorial candidate, Francis Shunk Brown. On the other hand, Grundy, relying on his tariff policy, was unable to dent the Vare fortifications even in the capitalistic campaign against Secretary James J. Wilson, who mainly on his record as secretary of labor.
Democracies are funny things.
Sadie, the Sour Owl's office girl, says that if the Owl copied all of the signs on Hill sliders, it would be barred from the mails.
Campus Opinion
Editor, Daily Kansan:
--there will be a meeting of all active members of Phi Chi Thota this evening at 7:23 at 823 Missouri street.
Without a doubt, there is no more distressing sights on the campus than big bites, chewing gum wrappers and crumbs that dot the grass and sidewalks all over the campus, especially in front of entrances into the various buildings.
Can nothing be done to remind him who throws away what remains of the wrapper from her who discards the wrapper or puts in her mouth before going to classes, that there are many containment camps for just such refuge.
The University grounds are the prettiest this spring that they have ever been. They are quiet, calm and pride to keep them that way, and walk made unmistakably by the grace of the stairs. The tobacco stains must the appearance of beauty no matter how beautiful the buildings
Remember the grass is supposed to be green and the only way the student can learn it is from throwing white, pink and var- colored bits of refuse on it.
The Campus Mews
-K.M.B.
The hours I've spend in thee, dear place.
The Library
I need it so to feed my mind,
I count them o'er until the end and
then—
Each nightly tome, each treasured book.
The library, the library.
--there will be a meeting of all active members of Phi Chi Thota this evening at 7:23 at 823 Missouri street.
I count them over every hour. I'm there—
O memories of highest hopes
O grand increase and lack of bluf
I kiss each one and strive too late to learn—
I need it so to feed my mind.
I'm still behind.
To kid the prof, to kid the prof.
Send the Kansan Home
O memories of highest hopes
Application may now be made for the American Bankers Association Foundation loan scholarship of $2500 for education in economics. Juniors who are enrolled in a program or will graduate are eligible for nomination. Application must be filled out and filed in the school of business, 114 Administration building, on or before May 24.
AMERICAN BANKERS SCHOLARSHIP
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, May 22, 1939 No. 187
All nurses are urged to attend the charity convention to be held in Primer Valley. The event will be on Saturday, 13th November and all premises will be given them. Nurses will be受邀 from 10:30 classes.
SENIOR CLASS CONVOCATION:
ARTHUR CROMB. President.
PHI CHI THETA:
COLENE SERGEANT, President
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
COLLEGE STUDENT, PRESIDENT.
Snow Zoology club will hold their spring hike Thursday, May 29, at 5:30
Meet in front of Snow hall. Members and guests are invited.
IRMA CASEY, President
PI DELTA PHI-
Il y aura une réunion de Di. Plio Phi viendredi, a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 306, Frøner.
ELEANOR VOSSLER. President.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Ninth at Tenn, St
Phone 275
COMPLETE GREASING AND OILING
CARTER SERVICE
CALL --- 1300
VARSITY
Shows — 3-7-9
Attend the Matinees
Tonight - Tomorrow
Coming Monday--
NANCY
CARROLL in Devil's Holiday
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kannas.
"A" Grade Diploma Framing
DIPLOMAS
Framed
Packed
Shipped
Diploma Mailing Tubes
CALL 325
Because it's Really the Only Place in Town for a Finger Wave
Palace Beauty Parlor
730 Mass.
And You'll Need One of Our Permanent Waves
From $5.00 to $12.50
May Sales Day
These Prices Effective Friday and Saturday Only
SUIT SALE
Society Brand and other good makes. Values to $50
$ 12^{75} $
You can buy three of these suits and not spend more than it ordinarily takes to buy one. They were made by Society Brand, L. Grief & Bros., Fashion Park and other good makers. Some of them have extra pants, which may be bad for 34. They are models for men and young men in sizes from 35 to 42 inclusive. Also, some longs, shorts and stoles. Of course, they're not exactly up-to-the-minute as to model height, so we've made em 'so doggone cheap that you'll want to buy on general principles!
Society Brand and Other Fine SPRING SUITS
25$
54 Suits of regular $20 to $50 clothes in worsteds and other fine fabrics. Many desirable medium and light colors and fine-up-to-date models. Size 35 to 44 include shorts, dresses and stouts. These are short loss from our regular stock. Be sure to see them.
95c or 3 for $2.50
9-Dozen collar-attached Dress Shirts, sizes 14 to 16 are some slight dresses and 18 to 20 are regulars. Regular prices are $1.95 to $3.30. But Friday and Saturday, they are $95 each, or cash.
Men's Shorts 59c or 2 for $1.00
Men's Sport Blouses
95c
92 pairs of Wilson Brothers and Vassar
numbered shoes, and some associate
numbers in a variety of patterns.
The regular prices were 75c to $1.50 but Frida
Saturday they were 59c each, or for $1.10.
Men's Pajamas
$1.45
25 Sport Blouses for men, regular $2.00 values in blue oxford, white brocade, gray and fancy checked French flannel, with elastic knit bottoms. choice 95c.
One lot of men's Summer Pajamas in attractive colors and patterns, broken lots from our regular stock. Values up to $1.50. Choice $1.45.
Swimming Suits
$3.85
One lot of Jantzen and Spalding Swimming Suits for youths, men and ladies, sizes 34 to 46. Values from $5.00 to $8.50. Price $3.85.
Ladies' Rain Coats $3.95
Ladies' Holeproof Hosiery
$1.45
16 Misse' and Ladies' Raincoats in sizes
16 to 20, a good variety of styles and
colors. Regular $6.00 to $8.50 values.
We are closing these out at $3.95.
$1.45
250 pairs of holeproof and K. T. C. brand
Ladies' Hosiery. All silk, full fashioned,
chiffon and semi-chiffon in many beautiful
light shades. These are discontinued num-
bers from our regular stock, formerly
marked $1.95 to $2.50, price $1.45.
Youths and Small Men's
SPRING SUITS
$18.50
32 Suits in attractive models and patterns for youths and small men. Sizes 31 to 37 only. Each suit has two pairs of couches. Many of them are suitable for four people at a time and are now. Formally priced at $25 to $55. They are real values at $18.50.
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