PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CLINTON FEENEY MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULFER *Olympus Editor* *Night Editor* *Light Editor* Robert Porsoff Scott Foster Sporiter David Gordon Mary Cunningham Society Magazine Editor Dorothy Arbuckle Alan Moore Anthony Rubin Hector Herden ADV. MANAGER BARBARA CLANWILEY Assst. For Adv. Mgm. Maurice Cleverwidge Assst. For Adv. Mgm. Maurice Cleverwidge Assst. Adv. Mgm. Leland Mee Magnet District Assistant Robert Pearson District Assistant Robert Pearson MANAGER BOARD MEETING Lester Schur Mary Woutk William Moyer Michael Cooper Moore Covingen Barbara J. Glaville C Clinton Peeves Carl E. Carpenter Mary Bairnman Nikki Hale Lake Edith Kohl Telephones Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 28 Night Connection 2791K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, from the Times of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon. Be each. In cash only. Purchase period from September 18, 1979, at the age of Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930 MEMORIES The old saying that the pleasant things of life crowd out all the bitter memories never had a better chance to prove itself than on the University campus. Coincidentally with the coming of graduation, spring has turned the campus into one of the beauty spots of nature. Seniors, who last winter looked with longing toward the day when they could sit in a dry office and not splash around in the slush and snow on Mount Oread, will now remember nothing but walks bordered with green turf and shady trees. Others who called the Memorial Union an eye-sore will think of it instead in its green setting of clinging jeey. Those who froze their ears and had their shins frost bitten when it was 18 degrees below zero, will forget it all when memories of balmy spring nights return to them. Amid all the seeming thoughtlessness which orders our lives, the harmony of nature comes again to restore our confidence in the world and things about us. HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS The Thoughtful Freshman says i Cadillacs were selling at six for i quarter, he couldn't even buy i burn out light-tall bulb. In a large percentage of the highway accidents which have been occurring all too frequently of late, trucks have figured too prominently. Whether this is due to the added feeling of confidence which truck drivers acquire because of the bulk of their vehicle or simply because of certain inherent difficulties of navigation found in the truck, no one has attempted to say. It is evident in any case, that something should be done to determine the cause. Most of the accidents have occurred after dark. Perhaps the solution lies in the prohibition of the highways to truck drivers after nightfall. Should highway transportation continue to replace the railways as it has done in the past few years, the final solution may include a separate system of highways for passenger and freight traffic. But such a solution lies too far in the future to remedy the present hazards. Some method of eliminating the hazards created by the large number of trucks on the highways must be found quickly. . Very shortly now you will be able to call the senior class roll on almost any application list. FUTURE RELIEF Whole villages deserted because the presence of countless dead bodies has driven out the population, many people barely able to walk and trying to subsist on boiled-up weeds and chaff, 5,000,000 men, women and children already dead and 2,000,000 more expected to die before the harvesting of the next crops. Such is a miniature picture of what a two-year famine has done for northern China, and of what famines will keep on doing if measures are not taken to provide for the future. When tragedies like this occur people are prone to rush into the midst of the stricten regions with food and money to help as many as possible. But it is impossible to provide food for all those who are starving, although the more money there is, the more can be saved. In other areas of China there have been good crops so that with money, enough food could be brought into the famine districts. Soup-kitchens can be and have been set up, but because there are so many people in need, it must be made to determine who shall live and who shall die. Owing to the fact that appeals are made to help save lives, now the famine workers are faced with the problem of using all money immediately and without reference to the future. To keep it out of immediate service would be cruel. But if only a part of these gifts could be used for relief-and-prevention, instead of simply straight relief, more lives would be spared in the future. Famines because of droughts are not uncommon in China, so how much better if money could be provided for work on an irrigation system. Once such a system is completed, famines will leave. Immediate free relief is needed and must be given, but something more constructive and preventive would be of greater credit to civilization. If the average co-ed's ex-boyfriends were lined up, the line would probably reach the state of Embarrassment. INDIA'S WOMAN LEADER India's troubles sound a great deal less vague to students at the University of Kansas since Mrs. Sarojini Naidu has come into prominence. It will be remembered that this remarkable woman was on the campus last winter, and at that time made many perilit predictions regarding the immediate future of India. She evinced a deep loyalty to Gandhi and a strong faith in his program. Remembering this, we are glad that she is to be the one to take Gandhi's place following the arrest of Abdul Al Razak, the successor until he too was arrested. Will Madam Naidu succeed in doing what neither Gandhi nor Tynsij has succeeded in doing, or will she too be arrested at her next move? The Sophisticated Sophomore says he's heard of love triangles, but what do you call it when you're in love with a girl and she's crazy about another fellow, and that fellow is dating some other girl? HONEST ENDEAVOR Vs. CRIBBING Final examinations draw near to harken back the dreaded status of cribling on Mt. Oread. The problem has reached great heights and is carrying with it the assumption that K.U. is an "exam eum" school. A committee has studied the question thoroughly and will make its report to the faculty tomorrow. Only co-operation and aggressiveness of the faculty will open the way for solving the serious situation. Their treatment of the problem tomorrow will form a drive on dishonest work. The honest and diligent worker will be protected if the solutions are adequate. As a student nears graduation, he has been exposed to all the turns of dihonest work. Strong moral right has kept him out of the "cribbers." Each year new students are confronted with the problem, and each year many have cried because it is practiced by classmates. Will this form of dishonesty gain a hold on K.U? The acceptance of the proposal tomorrow will greatly aid in starting a "clean-up" of justice in final examinations. Faculty and students can solve the problem by working together, and this spring is not too early to start. The Sophisticated Sophomore says he likes to go places with his roommate, because said rooie is not early so good looking as he is. We're in the home stretch. There are just two more weeks in which to get a semester's work done, and students are bending heaven and earth to get across the finish line in time to qualify. In the meantime instructors are gathering up loose ends that they THE GRANDE FINALE The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Science will meet on Tuesday, May 20, at 4:30 in the anitfortion on the third floor of the Administration Building. EFFECT OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIIX Monday, May 19, 1920 No. 184 PEN AND SCROLL: E. H. LINDLEY, President. IETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY It has been voted to have another meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, May 20, at 8 in the rest room of central administration building. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President. PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION: The Pre-Association will meet in 100 Green hall, Tuesday, May 29 at 7:30. Committees will be chosen, and everyone interested in pre-legal work will attend. JOE BALCH, Secretary PHI LAMBDA SIGMA; Phi Lola Bangsa Sigma will have its farewell picnic Tuesday evening, May 28 Members meet at Westminster hall at 5 o'clock. BAND REHEARSAL; MARGARET KILEOURNE. Secretary. Bond rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:20 w/clock. All members are requested to be present. There will be a band concert on the campus Pupils in Montgomery County Learn So School Marm Can Get Her Bonus J, C. McCANLES, Director. East Radford, Va. — (UIP) –School teachers are paid for what their pupils learn in Montgomery county. The pupils are given mental tests at the beginning and of the year and those who fail learn their instructors a $200 bonus. dropped shortly after ground hot day, trying to synchronize a hundred other loose ends into an intelligible whole, and make up your month's loss of time for This is one accomplishment of a new form of administration tried out last year by Dr. Minor Wine Thomas of the State Teachers' College. The plan also Then as if this were not enough, there are pienics, parties and other activities to crowd into the last two weeks. Also there is the one and only whom we may not see for three whole months. If we are seniors they be years. There is much to say in the last two weeks. But then it will probably be like this at all great crises in life down to the last day. There will be this and that provision to make for the care of our This seems to be the fundamental law of life—a series of long, drawn-out monotones and breathless climaxes. So here's the winner and may the devil take the bindmost. loved ones. Is that partner able to handle the business by himself? How much you would have liked to be with someone else? When you stand by while Some clergyman will be standing over you trying to usher you into his conception of eternity. First Colorado Lightning Death Lamar, Colo—(HUM) Fired B. Wilson, was the first lightning victim in Colorado. He was killed by a bolt while irritating enabled 25 per cent fewer teachers to give 13 per cent more pupils one hour each week they learned under the old system in the previous year and practiced it now. Under the salary schedule, planned to stimulate teachers' efforts, they are given a basic salary of $10 a month. A basic salary of $10 a month for each year of college education is also given. Teachers of one room should receive additional for administrative work. The system also increased the average salary of teachers 15 per cent, and decreased slightly the total cost of salaries. The savings due to departmental material. An average daily attendance increase of 18 per cent also resulted. INSULIN AND LIVER EXTRACT MAY BE RECOGNIZED DRUGS (Helena Strauss) Washington, D.C.—Iainlin and liver extract, the one a cure for diabetes and the other for pernicious anemia, may be placed in the next edition of the new drug guidelines and drugs and chemicals. These two are among the new drugs, discovered since the last revision in 1920, to be conducted by the committee on revision of the pharmacoproducts of Pharmacospace convention now in session here. This convention is held once in ten years, and the committee it selects decides on the contents of the Other drugs which doctors and pharmacists have asked to have included are ophipredine, which brings relief to antibina suffrage; irradiated ergosterol (ergosterol D) in the skin; min D which prevents rickets; diphtheria toxin-antitoxin for testing, which determines whether a child or adult will get diphtheria if exposed to it; ethylenine, an anesthetic; and two antibiotics; mercuricchrome and hexyldesorcinol. Éatre Orchard Stolen Provo, Utah—(UAP)—Sheriff's officer here are well versed in tracing band- 72 holes—4 rounds—played by each contestant. TWO TOURNAMENTS Announcing the First Miniature Golf Course Tournament to be held in Lawrence fi and it isn't unusual for them to on the trail of horse thieves and cattle rustlers, but when they received a report that an orchard had been stolen, William Hudson set out to bring upon the best course of action. William Hudson set out an orchard of young trees, and a few days later, when he went to wisteria them, they were thrown in another field, but were unable to find the "orchard rustlers." May play any time from May 10 to 23 but contestants are afternoon or evening unless appointment made before playing. Ten Prizes for women with low total scores. Ten Prizes for men with low total scores. Prizes on Display at Gustafson's. Tournament ticket for $1 gives four rounds of golf at minimum price, and also one practice round. Jayhawker Golf Course 12th and Oread Rules posted at course office. New Tyne of Snelling Bee Visit Mother City Brussels—(UP)—School boys in the St. Joseph district of Bruselas conducted a spelling competition during their Easter vacation, the winner of which was awarded a cup by the Burgos-a-more of mistakes in spelling that he had observed on billboards, sign boards, and advertisements during his vacation. La Rocherie, France—UP) —Three representatives of New Rochelle, NY., founded by valiant emigrants who left Europe in the 1870s to city a visit. A magnificent gift, gift Fraternity Jewelry F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St. of the Americans, was presented in a colorful ceremony at the Hotel de Ville. Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator Send the Kansan home. Shimmons Bros. Plumbing, Writing and Froidiee 836 Mass During All Kinds of Weather for Convenient Eating Place Nothing is good enough but the best The Natee MONDAY-William强和Jaequeline Logan、强和硬在a great industrial drama演出了ALBETT和Cover News。 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St TUESDAY - Pierre Manger and extraordinary rant in the magnific- tude of his performance celebrated咋 outfitted, "Cyrane de Bergent." Also Review and discussion. WEDNESDAY — Alice Lake, Rock Stewart and his cast in an extravariant drama entitled, "Rear Fires." Also comedy. THURSDAY — Leatrice Joy in a drama—drama entitled, "Babylon's Widow." Also, Review. Curiosities and News. SATURDAY—cash Bill Cody and notable cast in a shipperful wooden production entitled, "Laddy, Be Good." More comedy. Be Good. FRIDAY—Borothy Reilly, Marguerite Livingston and canealed in "The Murder on the Moon" Also Ana Sabyths Falk and Newa. HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. Spring Clearance SALE STILL GOING STRONG Light is the first of painters. EMERSON $ \mathcal{O} $ IN THE CAMPUS, where class buildings BUILDINGS in Which You Take Pride ON THE CAMPUS, where class buildings and memorial structures are so often distinguished by their noble form, flood-lighting equipment serves to prolong the enjoyment of their beauty and to enhance pride in the institution. » » Such an application is made for the new 165-foot campanile at South Dakota State — magnificent gift of an alumnus. Electrically operated chimes sound the hours and are heard in concerts. At night, shafts of Dramming of the Gobble Company or North Dallas State College, Brockdale, S. P. & Penkeen, M. winners, inc light from General Electric floodlighting projectors effect a picture of superb beauty done in the school colors and white. From the air, the tower is identified by the beam from a G-E airway beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. » 》 Thus, G-E equipment plays its part in promoting progress and fine appreciation. Back of every G-E product is an organization in which college-trained men are largely responsible for the planning, production, and distribution. 93-767DH GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 7