PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGING EDITOR...LESTER SULHER
William Nelson Epstein
Makim Kulge Editor
Night Editor
Chevron Bopp
Chloe Witts Editor
Quartering Editor
Bekhid Jones
Marcus Meyer Editor
Society Journalist
Marvell Tucker
Almond Martin Editor
Almond Editor
Roger Glover
Almond Editor
ADV. MANAGER: BARBARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Adm. Mary, Mrs.
Assistant Admin, Mary,
Assistant Adm. Mary,
District Admin,
NASHVILLE
Dennis Coughlin
Washington Nationals
Johnson, Hart
Coleman, Hort
Gerritsen, Hart
Cummins, Johnson
Shaw W. Thompson
Steve R. Robinson
Wiley, Johnson
Brown, Johnson
Mary Harrison
Telephones
Business Office ... K. U. 65
News Room ... K. U. 25
Night Closure ... 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, 10 students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Subscriptions price, $4.68 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, inc. sales tax.
Buy one and receive 15, at the office at Lawrence beran, under the art of March 3, 1749.
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930
MOTHER
Tokiy is Mother's day, and what a world of reclections it bring! Think of those days when we sick are sick, when mother hathed our fevered forehead and cured the pain. Think of the time when all the world seemed against us and mother soothed our ruffled feelings. Well, she knew that we would soon forget that playmate who got the bigger piece of candy.
And then there were those balmy spring days when all the calls of nature beckoned us to go swimming. And how we wanted to go barefooted But mother cautioned, "Wait a few days." How mean we thought her then, but well we know the difference now.
Who was it that picked the stickers out of our bare feet and warned us of the sand-burter patch? Who was it that knew how to wrap up a nose fingers?
Many are the times we have饥
between-meal lunches. And when
Grandmother would give us too much
cake and pie, or give our third fourth
dish of ice cream for us, it was mother
who suffered anguished moments fea-
fing for the night. Little boys and
girls have a habit of eating too much.
But on one occasion, they went over
on mother—but a few hours later
—there is no one like mother to give
concielation and case the pain of a
"tummy-ache."
THE PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION
School Heads Bow To Fish—head-
line. Is this another case where the
Lowells speak only to Cabots, and the
Cabots speak only to end?
The Pre-law association which will be organized Monday should be of value to the pre-law students and all others interested in law, political science, and history. It will be an asset to the School of Law.
The association plans to discuss questions which will help those interested in the profession to understand with the work of law schools and lawyers. Well-known lawyers, law teachers and jarsists will be brought together in a classroom that contributes a practical element to the theory of the classroom.
WHERE HAS CHINOOK GONE?
Where did Chinook, one of the sledge dogs on Byrd's expedition, go when he disappeared into the land of the midnight sun?
The Emporia Gazette believes that Chinook when "he vanished over the ice cup into the rim of the midnight sun, was really on his way to rescue himself. She said he will return Powell, and that presently he will return and marry Rin-tin-tin."
This seems rather funny to think that Clara Bow would need rescuing from the clutches of William Powell. She has always seemed to be able to take care of herself. And how did Clara Bow learn to know about the public knowing about 10? If the Gazette is right, Chinook has at least gone on a worthy deed.
Then can Chinook return to marry Bin-tin-tin? It is our belief that the latter has a wife and family. How can he "mary" him "him" when "he" already
gas a family? Things just don't happen that way. Why not have Claren Dow adopt Chicook and let the "it" girl devote the remainder of her life to repaying for the rescue from this 'old, bad movie hero'.
BETTER CAMPUS BY-WAYS
University drives have reached permanency and are still on the program of campus landkeeping for better improvement and care. Recent additional will facilitate the direction of campus rollvee into nets of lighter traffic.
The drive linking Mississippi street and Oread avenue will provide a complete circle of campus scenery. Visitors and guests will be able to see the campus from all sides when this way is completed. Auto tours may include Oread on one trip without trailing as her route has been necessary.
At special events on the Hill, greater and speedier traffic drainage will be available. This should prove of special satisfaction to out-of-town visitors who drive here for entertainment features.
IS IT GOODBYE CORNHUSKERS?
The Middle West has hidden farce to the summer vacationers who were "hitting the harvest." The wheat combine has completely rebuilt them.
bine has componen- tured.
Another adies may be voiced in a few years if the newly invented corn harvester grows successive in its first national demonstration in western Kan- ses Monday. The machine will cut a field of standing corn, husk, shell and grain in one operation. This will eliminate the work of huckers and seed the operation considerably.
Manual labor can harvest corn and shell it at no less than 10 cents a bushel; the demonstration will attempt to prove that 2 cents is ample cost for
Will this shorten the season of corn harvest? It may also furnish the incentive to plant more corn as the combine has increased wheat urease.
AMERICA AND PROSPERITY
President Hoover has challenged the old idea that business cycles are like a "", ... , disease which must run its course and for which nothing can be done either in prevention, or to speed recovery or to relieve the hardships of life. Business cycles depressions can and must be present by foretalking and planning.
This new idea suggests that an economic system can be worked out whereby booms may be controlled and the American people will not suffer from business depressions. Construction permits, for example, Mr.霍夫望得 that it is not beyond the genius of the American people to solve this problem.
That America is the most prosperous nation in the world may or may not e due to power of intellect or character. But the fact that we have not offered as other countries have from ooms is significant. That to some degree they are less destructive here hows that we may find the solution o this problem and make it successful. America is on the road to stabilizing industry; we hope to find the key to his problem.
A COMPLETE INTRAMURAL
ROSTER
Athlete competition within the walls of the University is open to everyone, and intramural are continually being introduced in a port which has a following of students.
The Scabbard and Blade programs will be broadcast from Purdue University Monday night at 7 cclock. This week as a part of WBAA weekly program.
Rifle firing is the most recent addition, and has aroused an interest in R.O.T.C. rife range practice. Other additions should give Kansas a complete schedule of intramural events and fulfill the slogan of the department of athletics, "Every student playing his favorite game."
Florence Newcomb, a senior representative of Eastern State Teachers University, won first place at the Kappa Delta national convention in Wichita, and brought to her college the recognition she earned for her achievement. This cup is the first one ever brought to Kansas to recognize this fraternity. It was won by the youngest chapter in the United States that participated in the national convention.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII          Sunday, May 4, 1938       No. 17
The lecture by Dr. C. A. Mills, announced for Sunday afternoon, will not be held, as it was changed to Saturday morning.
NOTICE OF LECTURE CHANGE.
PRE-LAWS AND OTHERS;
All pre-hay students and any other undergraduate students interested in a pre-hay enrollment must complete an application, which is due Monday, May 10, in 409 Green Hall which will signup as a pre-hay association.
HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER.
Please be in uniform for the rent on Tuesday from 3:20 to 5:16 clocked in the rest room of the central Administration building. You will be a most-valuable part of our team.
JAY JANES:
PEN AND SCROLL:
CLARK STEPHENSON, President
Contest papers must be placed in the Pen and Scroll box in Frazer b Tuesday, May 6.
Members Chosen and Medals Given by National Academy of Sciences
Washington - Recognition for notable scientific accomplishment was accorded by the National Academy of Sciences, a predecessor to the American Academy of medals to five prominent American and foreign scientists, and collection of fifteen men to membership.
Seton's Work Honored
One of the medals awarded, the Public Welfare medal, was given posthumously to the late Peter T. Mather and he is a graduate of Park service and its director through the first years of his work. Since Mr. Mather was president of the secretary of the Academy, Dr. David White of the U. S. Geological survey was to present the medal at legal representation.
Ernest Thompson Seton, noted naturalist, received the Daniel Guild Eilot medal and honoraria, which is in zoology or paleontology published each year. Doctor Seton's book, "Lives of Game Animals," was selected as worthy of the prize for 1928. The first edition, given to Dr. Erick A. Son Stenius of the Royal State Museum of Natural History of Stockholm, for his work, "The Downtownan and Devonian Vertebrates Part I: Family Cephalidaide."
The Agasiz Medal for oceanography was given to Dr. Johannes Schmidt, director of the physiological department at McGraw-Hill University of Copehagen. Doctor Schmidt some years ago attracted wide attention in the scientific world by his manikinning and brilliant work in solving the anatomy of seabirds. The Mary Clark Thompson medal, for the most important services to geology and paleontology, was awarded to Prof. William Berryman Scott for pioneering work in paleontological research.
Society Receives 15 Men
Society Receives 15 Men
New members elected include Pro. C. A. Sternberg, Harvard University; Dr. J. W. Alexander, mathematics; Princeton University; Dr. Eugene T. Allen, geophysics; Prof. B. H. Chambers, professor; Prof. Harry Bateman, mathematics; California Institute of Technology; Dr. Isaiah Bowman, geography; Amherst College; Prof. D. R. G. Plinton, agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. William W. Cobbles, physics; U. of Cincinnati; Prof. G. Stein, mathematical physics; California Institute of Technology; Dr. Vernon L. Kellogg, biology, secretary of the National Academy of Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. K. S. Lahley.
psychology, Institute of Juvenile Rescue Chicago; Dr. Berthold Lucker Chicago; Professor of Natural History; Dr. S. C. Lind, chemical University of Minnesota Duluth; Dr. A. H. Sturtevant secretary, and Dr. A. H. Sturtevant biology, Columbia Institute of Tech
Dr. R. A. Millikan of the California Institute of Technology was re-elected foreign secretary of the Academy for Science, and Dr. J. McKeen Cattell, publisher of Sciences, Scientific Monthly, and other journals, was re-elected to succeed himself.
A "super-Kinderpartner" for the non-
nicious, collegiate, and activity-mad
college student is advonied by Max McCorm,
dean of Lehigh University.
They are active in various-minded
and non-nicious groups and place them
in special divisions.
A prize of $25 will be given to the student who submits the best words for a song for the senior prom at the Ohio State University. Competition is limited to students, any number of members, or a song but the song must pertain to the event. The lyric must be "sungble," and the music must have a dance tempo.
MOTHER
The University of Kansas pays tribute to you this week-end.
The Cafeteria
Tennis Rackets Restrupa Promptly
Tennis Rackets Restrung Prompily
It's time to select your new FLANNELS in pastel shades and white
At The Concert
$ ^{s} 8.50 $
Blue Sport Coats at $20
--valued in types and shading as the formal attire of the performa-
tor of a scene, the performa-
tor and arranged by Harriet, showed a con-
stant contrast of the sprightly fairies
and the more stoic carolers, but the listener was included to believe that the lightning was actually "The Dreaming Lake" a number from the third group, raised the problem of what lakes dream about. As the words were accurately intelligible, the narrators had little interest in the litteraries, but then such is true of the purest music, and no one could feel that much was lost through poor use of the librarianism and the so-called, also, at play.
By Lela May Enslen
Grave error crept into the news among women's glee club joint concert Friday night in the auditorium when they told a reporter, "The Mater." Had that one number not given the audience a taste of the program to come, the members might have been surprised. "Always goes home after the "Crismon and the Blue." Then in another contemporary-to-custom way they sang. I'm a music fan. And I love the haps that was planned to make people who had heard only half enough eager to stay longer after the end of the prowler.
No device, however, was needed to make the audience wish for more, for the applause clearly indicated that the speaker was in no way eager to leave at the close.
The second number, more fitting* was an invocation, by the women club, full of prayful messages, praise and moments of ecstasy.
The men begin with the stirrish, "Soldiers" Choran," from Gounod's *Faust.* Although it was evident that the men's club does not have as many acts as the women's, the choice of music made that only a minor difficulty.
The second number by the men sum,
in the Lattie, a capella, was an orbital
mangeling and shaded in mangeling
mingling light and shade. The solver
was "Plerate Flarite" in Israel by
Cyril
The other women's groups were colorful array of well chosen pieces
"Moring," another song by the women's club, also deserves special mention. The joy of a new day was waning with happy belliness and with one outstanding adolescence to remind me of oldness and let- lovers from worn-out days.
The rhythmic charm and power of the men's voice won great favor with the audience along with a pronunciation that carried well despite the large room. Some weakness in the first ten percent was generated by an impressive base section.
In the short realistic number, "Laughing Song" by Bali, laughing was made contagious by its cruel execution and spirit of interpretation. A similar piece, "Jerusalem Moral," portrays the glory of comedy and entertainment.
A decided contrast was found in "Dream Alone" in the Twilight", by Moore, a restful number full of dream harmonies.
The climax of the evening came with a scent from Macamigi's "Cavalleria Rusticana" by the combined clubs.
NOW OPEN
18 Holes
Course open from 7 a. m. to 12 midnight
Jayhawker Miniature Golf Course 12th 8 Oread
We furnish club, balls, and score cards.
Prices: 7 a. m to 6 p. m., 25c for 18 holes.
6 p. m. to midnight, 35c.
Burl Stugard, Manager
Three choirs, Margaret Dreunn,
Amanda Wolf, and Charles Sager, with
an external choir, an internal double
quartet, two pianos, and an organ baked
the instrument and overcooked the
with a marginated of sound and burnt
Dean Agnes Husband and Prof. Edwin Dean, the respective directors of the women's and men's clubs, are to be commanded on their work.
Both accompanied, too, were thoroughly accommodated last night. Parti Johnsen and Eizor Anderson, the latter who played without music,
The diramatic department at the University of Minnesota has supported 60 units and show trip of the cost of the program, version of "Compass" in English.
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
Fifteen men were pledged recently by the local chapter of Scarabb and Scole, national honorary military society, at the University of Michigan. They are members of the navy, army, infantry, and signal corps, divisions of the university military unit.
You and Your Mother
will like our Service and Food when you come here for dinner.
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 was more sensual in sensation in recital that Lawrence Tibbett is creating everywhere he sings.
The Outstanding Musical Event or
Seats now selling at
The Round
$2, $1.50, $1
Bell's M
The Outstanding Musical Event of the Year
The Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Company School of Fine Arts Office