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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FEENEY
*Wilbur Moore* Tria Pitg Simmons
**MANAGING EDITOR** LESTER SUHLER
Dominic Editor **William Nicholas**
Night Editor **Robert Pearson**
Might Editor **Patrick Raven**
Quarterly Editor **Wilfred Johnson**
Society Editor **Michael Inwood**
Society Editor **Inclave Audio**
Alumni Editor **Harry Hammond**
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Assist. Proc. Adv. Mgr.
Associate Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
John Mac Ruey
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Rutton
HAWAIIAN BOARD MEMBER
Lester Schoen
Mary Wuest
William Moore
Miller Weiner
Michael Green
Bartnast G. Glanceau
Ruth Lokdall
Telephone Business Office K. U. &
News Room K. U. 22
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kassna, from the Front of the Jaeport
**Subscription price:** $1.00 per month, payable in advance. Single checkout, in each week.
September 17, 2010 - January 17, 2011
better ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1895.
MONDAY: MAY 5.1930
WEEK ENDS
Week ends are unique occurrences in the life of every individual. One never gets done what he plans and never plans what he does. When Monica goes to work, she's even more deplebiable than it was on the Friday night before vacation.
Resolutions are made on the day after vacation that another shall not pass without some attempt to curb the ship-shap plans of the coming one. A mental outline is imprinted specifically on the mind. With strong determination we seek to carry out the resolutions made. But also! The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft,驿
With only four more weeks of school before finals we make the last futile attempt to accomplish something that would leave the remaining few weeks end.
Ernest Wm. Brown, Yale mathematician, says that the earth's rotation, upon which man depends for his time measure, is running ahead of schedule. Owing to this increased speed the earthly day is a fraction less than 24 hours long. The abbreviated days are becoming ever more noticeable on the campus as the final rush begins at the end of the year.
WHO FAVORS PARKER?
It has been a hard question to decide who really supports the appointment of Judge John J. Parker. A problem of equal importance has been the true identification of his foes. Since a ten-to-ix lineup voting Parker down in the judicial committee, the forces have done some rapid shifting. Several from each side have changed their opinions of the new appointee.
The question of future policies of the court may be the main fighting line. Consideration should also be given to the defects and defects of the man in question.
RIDING ON A KANSAS GALE
The annual visitation of sweeping winds and sandstorms of the Middle West has come. Tornadoes are also taking their yearly toll of lives.
Protection from the hazards of cyclones and torrents should be provided. It takes only a few seconds to get up in the air for a short surging with plant and animal life.
A knowledge of the elements causes a tornado in invaluable in detecting the approach of a storm. Many lives are lost annually through lack of precaution in approaching storms.
WILL WE GET THE ANNUAL?
WELL GET THE NACUCI.
Thursday, a new Jayhawker will be out. Each year the students look forward with pleasure to the day when this book is issued. And it will be a great day! But an unnucky one for instructors, for classes will not be worth much that day.
No doubt, the students are not the only ones who are looking forward to getting the book. There is the staff, which has been working hard all through the year to putting out a Jayhawker that will smash all records of the past. These students will be glad to see their work done.
This year they have promised the book unusually early. And will they
get it? Other years the same thing has been promised, but something always happens so that it comes later. Will the promise hold good this year?
Here's hoping the book gets out on time this year so we shall not have to interfere with studying for finals to book at it.
MOISTURE PLUS?
campus.
Frequent rains have revived the once deadly-appearing grass and shrubbery on the campus. Lawns are being mowed and shrubbery trimmed. All this will make Mt. Oread a more beautiful place. But if the "April showers bring May flowers," students will have to cushion some of their petty acts so that some consideration at least will be given beauty of the
The throwing of smouldering cigarettes on green grass will not help the small plots now found near the entrances of every building on the Hill. Any amount of moisture cannot overcome physical carelessness. Students should help nature out a little, or at any rate not spoil her work.
ALL IN ALL
A speeding driver racing across this campus between clauses and making pedestrians five sidewise, hither and you—this brings for a tirade of criticism and the wrath of the traffic cop our mood scottie.
The Kannan gets things twisted—sk anyone—and always razes the irong people in the editorial column. Boys playing around the steps of treens hall and laughing at the parade f passersby—what woman on the ampuw wouldn't like to tell the laws thing or two?
And then there are numerous other hibits—gum under chairs, that blend and her ronge, tennis, courts and paid football players, the bove, vips to the city and many other things—they are things so吵 out of joint?
The speeding driver will be caught yet and make a good husband for some worthy woman. Who ever heard of a boy and a car going to college without getting mixed up with a woman some way or other?
The boys ever in Green hall will grow into strong and successful barriers shielding glory on their alim mates, their state and their family. Some of the journalists may amount to something yet. Students will still
to something yet. Students will still play tennis; the Dave will continue to rival the Sour Owl for humor; Kansas City will still call the same number of week-end visitors; and the little blond will eventually become a matronly woman charmed with the grace of age and happy in the possession of her grandchildren.
Yes, it’s a funny world. We can’t get along without blonds or grand-mothers, lawyers or lawyers. But then who would want to do so? This would be a pretty quiet and sober old world where we come to grip and others to grasp at.
Campus Opinion
It was too bad not more students heard Pussyfoot Johnson. He is a great and interesting character. He is charming and caring, fighting spirit as he shook his horygis in deference of the "miserly, fifth," (what was that fifth condition he made well, no matter)—of the uncivilized countries of the world such as Francis, John and Charles.
Like all great orators, he brought in the flag. It is going to be an "aw-w-fly-o-long time" said he, before we waffle it will no longer have its flag. Hurrah.
He showed science its proper place, too much to the delight of his audience — science, that howling wolf which skulks about the doorsteps of honest Science. — Science, that tool of Statan; Well did a crash it with its trusty wise cracks.
Frank McCelland
Editor Daily Kansan:
In only one thing did he disappoint. Was he never a drunkard himself? Could he not point to his mother's porch, where he had insisted on heating breath, how, as an arrrant lady, he could not to an early grave by his vicious dissipations. Could he not rise and say, "For forty years I was continually drinking your water of your fermented corn syrup I grew to never to taste liquor again." There was the touch that was lacking—there his only weakness. Let him see to it that he develop it adequately here.
Gift of a 1,250 acre tract of land to the University of Michigan by Edwin K. George of Detroit has been an award by the Michigan Board of Regents.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  Monday, May 5, 1920  No. 129
--ut through the doubt and dark, I know
KANSAS UNIVERSITY FENCING CLUB:
A very important meeting will be held Thursday in the gymnasium. A
numberless people will attend
MELVIN DOUGLAS. President
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
There will be an important meeting of the women's rife team in Foole shops. Tuesday, May 6, at 7 p.m. The meeting will be in time for the vencet. There will be election of officers. All members please be present. WILLA KUFFINGER. Cottin.
In Memoriam
--ut through the doubt and dark, I know
Editor's note: Below are printed to editors by Solborn Llewellyn Whitcomb professor of English whose death occurred in 1980. In his volume "Lyrical Verse," published in 1988, it was read at the funeral and there have been many books written about his life. Mrs. Whitcomb found in his study on top of a little pile of unverified verbs, on the floor by his desk, that he lost the last poem he had written.
If I should fall asleep tonight.
Tonight
Die with the dead
But if I ever uttered him,
Or nobile word, if ever gave
My hand or trust, that to mine
Above my grave.
But if I ever uttered kind
Froggy me it is *imperfect*, gopher,
Pattieh to dress or to do friend;
God only knew how much I hated-
but now the end!
There worketh yet one Wondrom
Will,
VIOLA RLEIHEGE. Captain.
And you shall hear the message though
The weak, the strong; I felt that mea-
were miles.
Alone within the cellar, save for "Fleet."
were made.
Condemned to barren hope, vulgar
stoked my furnace those sub-zero nights,
My lips are still.
The Library Lights
PACKAGE With coal-dust coat from furry cars to
Then through the grimy panes I sa
the light!
all victims of the blizzards and the heat,
feet.
Successor. I found the Transit that led
Within those walls, the thoughts of a
swimmer are
conect;
Fall vitigation of the bleachers and the
sobidesnes I faced the Terror that m- frights
Calls fearlessly from Plato, Paul and
Knox.
Shine bright from modern scientist and man.
The daring hopes of many a daring soul
From poets who enlighten and en-
I sang aloud; life has its auraole.
On Other Hills
In a recently issued questionnaire, 30 per cent of the co-eats at Stanford university classed themselves as ex-servicemen. And then they were in love at the present time. Severity per cent, said that they did not enjoy kissing "for its own sake."
A recent debate between the University of Oregon freshman squad and the yearlings from Albany college had to be called off for two reasons. The freshmen, who had prepared for both teams had prepared for the affirmative.
Shredded Wheat is a natural energy building. These crisp delicious biscuits include all the food elements needed for
One Indiana University coed, search for historical knowledge, made 143 traps in 34 days between Residence hall and campus. The students were required for each trip the total time consumed in travel in 12 weeks amounted to 48 hours. The opening of school had fall and the Christmas holidays she walked two miles from home to grapple with Honor, Poise, and Aristotle.
"Merry now and make Phi Beta Kappa," is the advice of John H. Mieller, associate professor of sociology at the University of Oregon. Professor Mieller married a student who lead the scholarship at Oregon and thinks that college students should be married if all the conditions are favorable. He however married a student who was not persuident. It must be good advice. The professor is a bachelor.
Entry blocks have been mailed out every high school in the state of Oregon to all students who have been ordered, and every department on the campus is completing preparations for the state intercollegiate game. He will be hold at that school early in May.
IN this age when everyone seems to work and play at top speed it is no easy matter to be "most energetic man" of the senior class. But good health will go a long way toward helping you carry off the title.
"MOST ENERGETIC MAN"
the uniting stamina that campus activities demand. They promote the clear active mind, too, that makes hard work count for something. Eat two biscuits with plenty of rich milk every morning. It will help make you a "go-getter" in no time.
At The Concert
by John W. Shively
We are glad, from the viewpoint of the music of three different periods a Musil Pill Epiion yesterday, that we are living in a modern age. Not that we living or romanticists, but that the representations yesterday from these periods all seem to be well mature, which like to be joyful encounters as well meditative and pensive.
--name may be said of the other classi-
cled number, a Valencian instrumental
trio by Helen Coulson, Mrs. Lawrence
and Rachel Boudhom.
So we were glad to have Ilm Martin, Helen Bard and Elise Arbibhorn come along with a couple of tries. Their numbers were quite high, and these numbers were well presented.
The modern group has another interesting feature in the harp ensemble, new to us. The Tournerier predation had been well studied and were well presented. And since we have started on the modern group, we have added a variety of new adaptation to our pleasure at the stirring "Chomatic Sonat" (Yon), as presented by Doreth Elwis, organist; to chose
The program had a pompous start in the Bach "Chaconne", by Lucy Thomas. The brilliance of the pianist was evident in her ability to give a very liberal use of the pedal, a device which Bach did not have on his chord. The Bach "Strike", Thon Hour, was pleasingly presented by Elise Arbuthnot, contrasting and the accompanying chorus with Betty Dolovich Kuerstein, Catherine Crisman Lawrence and Virginia Dergue. The
The romantic was consistently medicinal. In Martin showed excellent vocal training in the Elizabeth's Prairie and accompanied by Miss Kickererone. The string quartet was accurate in the Rubenstein "Music of the Spheres." Miss Dressler and accompanied by Miss Kickererone in presenting his music to "Nocenture" in a truly medicinal spirit.
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University Concert Course
---
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
Renowned American Baritone from the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, in
RECITAL
Tuesday Evening, May 6, 1930, 8:20 o'clock UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
The Tibbett recital will be, without doubt, not only the climax of the series but one of the most interesting and entertaining recitals that has ever been given in Lawrence or at the University. No singer before the public sensation in sensa recital in recognition that Lawrence Tibbett is creating everywhere he sings.
Seats now selling at
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Year
$2, $1.50, $1
The Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Company School of Fine Arts Office
-