PAGE TWO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEF___ CLINTON FEENEY Associate Editors Hugh R. Smith Foley, Eileen Lammersmith MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUHLER Computer Editor William Nicholson Night Editor Robert K. Brown Choreographer Cherise Bowen Starting Editor Richard James Starting Editor Richard James Rotating Editor Maxwell Bragman Alumni Manager Michael Ruppert Alumni Manager Michael Ruppert Robert Pleasow Alumni Manager Michael Ruppert ADV. MANAGER BARIAREA GLANLIVERE APD. Volunteer, Adm. Mgr. Phi Nielsen Assistant Adm. Mgr. Maurice McKenna Assistant Adm. Mgr. John Mckenna District Assistant Adm. Toby McKenna District Assistant John McKenna District Assistant John McKenna Transportation Business Office K. U. 6 News Room K. U. 2 Night, Connection E701R NASHAN BOARD MEETING Lester Shabir Mary Wuest Wilbur Moore Michael Moore Gregg Stewart Barbara J. Glaville Clinton Fearon Craig E. Cooper Mike Hurstman Kevin Snyder Linda Kelchik Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Treest of the Depart Subscription rates, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Simple coupon, 5 each. Subscription rate, $10.00 per month, payable by March 17, 2019, at the office at Lawrence Kanahe, under the set of March 3, 1749. FRIDAY, MAY 2. 1930 UNNECESSARY HELP It is unfortunate that when a student goes to the library to read a book for an assignment he must find the book filled with marks and comments. One usually likes to form his own opinion as to the relative merits of the points brought out by the author. But not exactly an insult to his ability to determine the key sentence himself yet it is in contemplation to find that someone else had to help him out by understating sentences. If you must give vent to your feelings when reading, do it audibly. Don't write them in the book your are reading. While talking in the library is not permitted, even that would be better than this writing in books. If you must outline your reading do it in your notebook. Remember that other students may have ideas too and are capable of reading without help from the pen of someone else. If the book is poetry or literature, the papers are often filled with marked complete — "Good" forceful, beautiful, beautiful. If the paper is a prayer, prefers to make for himself. A STREET AT NIGHT Lightly softly reflected in the wet pavement, the sound of feet moving leisurely—sanitizing along—and the all-pervading smell of fresh饼薯. The shop windows with their stiff figures make a colorful picture and opposite are the swiftly moving cars blurring together. On the walk, in ones and two, in groups and alone, students and townpeople pass down the street, adding a touch of color and then passing on into the distance. A soft wind shakes down drops of rain from an occasional tree and whips at the pressing dresses. Gratesquely painted Ford wrecks glisten in the rain. The air is damp, cool, and very fresh. Rain at night is almost magic when it can change a prosite street into something rather beautiful. THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT Twight the first event planned in honor of the mothers will take place in the Auditorium when the members of both the men's and the women's glee club combine for their annual spring concert. These two groups have been working all year and have presented several excellent programs in Kansas town. Tonight students and mothers will have the opportunity to hear a program that should not be missed. Judging from the subjects of the two groups, the program should be one well-worth attending. WHAT COLOR Is foliage blue or green from the time our first spring dawned until away into high school we always thought leaves were green. We were told so and believed it. Then we saw some art work, as it was. And the leaves were painted blue! Not just a greenish blue, but a rich deep blue. And the painter insisted that his colors were right. Then we read some more poetry telling of the rich fresh greenish color of new foliage. Then along came Einstein and the theory of relativity. Some said that explained the difference. A thing could be whatever one wished to call it, these dispensers of knowledge said. We knew the idea wouldn't work with everything, because some people were being called certain things. But then foliage is a different matter these scabies insisted. All of which brings us back to the question, "Is foliage blue or green?" ATHLETIC STOCK ON THE RISE ATHLETIC STOCK ON THE RISE As track and field competition in college means drawn to a close, a class of 160 students may beBig. 816 schools may be drawn. Iowa State has led in hurricane events and tied a world's record. Missouri's relay team has won every race in which it started this season. Nebraska stands out in shot put and Kansas Angies in high jump. Oklahoma is noted for its high jump champion. Kansas leads all for versatility teams by having two crack relay quartets that won the NCAA championship of excellent showing in meetings, two Jay-Hawkeyes are today entering the preliminaries of the Ohio relay—the first Kansas team to make the attempt against Eastern competition. The 1930 season has been the most successful for the whole of Big Six teams since their organization two years ago. Dual meets between teams will finish the season for Kansas. THE K BOOK Work has just been started on the smallest and one of the most valuable of the University publications, the K book for 1930-31. This small book was of great value and help to new students. In past years it has answered many a question for the puzzled freshman. It has given information that no other Hill publication prizes. In former years only enough K books have been printed to be issued to the freshman and other new students. Next year 4,000 are to be printed so that one will be available for every student. This innovation will be greatly appreciated by the upper-grade students. These little books are bady to have. It remains for a little Teopaka girl to follow in the footsteps of ancient scientists. Quite by accident she saw the eclipse reflected in a mud puddle. Thus future generations will be spared wry eyes from sky gazing and the trouble of smoked glass mediums. At The Concert By Margaret Kilbourne Three numbers in which she plays in perfect concert with the orchestra reproduced by the Majestic radio phenomenon by herself in which she cologzed the moods of her family cat, were the features of the lecture recital pre-festival show performed by an artist, in the auditorium of central Administration building yesterday afternoon. The recital was sponsored by the Chamber Orchestra and by the Lawrence Music Club. Madame Ryder opened her program with "Suite in D Minor" by Foote, in which she played a rich nuance and interpretation of a rather well-trained concert pianist. She was a certain melancholy of tone quality from "Tunhaunauer," which followed, was the first number which she played, and so that effect was so well concerted, especially in the case of her accompaniment of the piano, that it was hard to tell when she was playing and when only the orchestra plays unless one was looking at her. The rather brilliant impression of this number was lightened by the spike at the lower end and a rangelement of "The Magpie Wish". The Chopin C sharp minor etude was well interpreted and contrasted with major (Chopin) which followed it. And so "Antites" was presented-as Herself, as when she boxes, as when she is Secretive, when she Plays, when she is Mysterious, when she and when she Scamper. The group in the picture new in the way of picture music "Antic" was the group which Madam Dyre devoted to her pet. "My Dad is highly intelligent individual who is one of my best friends she explained, and 'Antics always gets her own way. The theme of this treatment presents her moods." Other selections which Madane Ryder other played with the orchestra are "Fairy Tale" (Saint-Saen) in c G Minor ("Saint-Saen") and "Wolters" (Tchikwankow), in both of them. The music is beautiful. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Friday, May 2, 1920 No. 170 -- pre-requisite students and any other undergraduate students interested in microbiology, history, biology, etc. are invited to attend a meeting of 7.30 p.m. Monday at the University of Pennsylvania. PRE-LAWS AND OTHERS; HERO K. Z. L'ECUYER. Please be in uniform for the rath tea Monday from 3.29 to 5 o'clock in the rest room of the central Administration building. You will be a meet- JAY JANES: SHIBLEY CASEBIER, President. PEN AND SCROLL: Context paper must be placed in the Pen and Scroll box in Prazer by Tuesday, May 6. CLARK STEPHENSON; President. Old Grad Muses on Life; Tells Students What It's All About but Wonders Why By Don A. Higgins, A.B'21 Manager, Kansas City Bureau of United Press I should end it all right here—not merely an another old grad, but in the role of failure exposure to the public. I am another 'old grad' who he been asked to command suicide on paper that is, to hall life and look back upon it. I have never been able to escape from such a situation. The timely way to treat this master would be to grapple this piece of paper be The timely way to treat this matter would be to grasp this piece of paper between thumb and forefinger and -phoosey -te it hit. What would you say if given four years at college, six years out, and a piece of paper—a your-former professor asked you to tell about the most significant event in your life? sive and appealed to her audience. Her Russian group was interspersely with images of her and the Russian melody of "The Nighttime" integrated with the marked present day mood. Whiskey Fed to Melons on North Carolina Farn Remarks of old grade, momentarily jerked out of the world of whoops, usually appear as so much contused form from brief experience which Gatewell, N. C.-(UP) - A perplexing probation question may face the court here next summer if plans of a Gatewell county farmer material Announcement has been made to all college men and women and especially the alumni of Indiana and Purdue University, of an Indiana-Parma dance to be held at the Shrine clubhouse in Indianapolis. The dance receives a custom decorative envelope when the universities united in giving dances annually. The farmer plans to plant a larger patch of watermelons, and when they are matured and almost ripe, apply whiskey. The method consists of cutting a hole in the stem of each watermelon vine, inserting a twisted strand of cotton with one end in a bottle of whiskey. The watermelon is supposed to ablaze the skin and acquire a kick and odor second to none. Amelia Galli-Curet, educator researcher, who has appeared twice in the magazine, will be one of the five concurents that will comprise next year's series in Iowa State College. "Business is good, and I contemplate applying for a patented trade name for my products—whisky melons" the farmer said. The reaction of an old glad placed in this delitma becomes a mixture of hybrids and parrot lover. He gets to know the girl he has been saying to his wife for years. This gets him excited, stained up and as afferentew as one of Mrs. Dora's daughters. Has been tampered by downpayments, droveries or dramas of life after the A.B. Meanwhile, he has told you either of the following: You are on the door step to the world's greatest era. Or: You are not—you are merely pulp ready to be made by a machine and turned into mannequin. The world looks to you for its strong men. The world does not—strong men come up from the bottom and hire college boys to do their work. The world wants you for philos- ophers and statesmen. You haven't a chance against the Republicans and Democrats. A great day of peace and productivity is at hand. It is no-big business the world by the care. All the wars America. Trade war蔓延. You will aid in building a greater nation. You won't-you will rot in prosperity and get senile with machines. You will contribute to a new world of science, literature and religion funded by the University. Our sciences are going forward. Our Literature is the product of hacks. You have to go back 500 years to find a real science, because merely babbles or speeches. The world is becoming less superstitions and more moral. Reason and wisdom tumult. "It's too hard to look," beauty-tour-boom-beep. We are going. CHOICE CUT FLOWER Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St. Tennis Rackets Restcuna—Guaranteed Work The new summer oxfordse require light silk hose in harmonious colors. Bostonian Oxfords $7.50 and $10 Wilson Brothers Hose to match $1.00 to hades on Jamaica ginger while churches become reading clubs, and ministers turn into politicians or book-reviewers. where Society Brand Clothes are sold There has been a new deal for women. The states share equally and unite in fighting to give gold diggers to governor, but man on the run. "That's a lie. Man is spoiling woman, and vies with woman. Meanwhile, he holds the purse strong for both. She gets his vote and he votes at the same time, occasionally, she votes too." Someday America can talk about something besides that which you put in your stomach. Probation is here although probabilities drink as little as possible. You have experienced a great privilege here. Take from college all that is offered and then meet the world. Our schools are causing factories for machines to be put on the shell and then start looking for processes. Play while you may. All this is so much buy. The old man is so proud to teach yourself. He known only that the world is here and is full of many peple interesting, funny, et cetera, and he knows all these things tell you much about it because he's to busy trying to learn to keep up with them. TRAVERSITY *Now a Baurett, of a Yankee ball, but a lively World War II worker. Weekly Work, New York Times, June 14-19; Vocal World K. U. MOTHERS WELCOME We invite you to visit--to learn just what that is for your particular feesta. Moulds, Fancy Bricks. Bulk Ice Cream The Cafeteria and Dine With Us. Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. Phone 675 Dinners, Parties and Entertainments This Week-End You will want the daintiest, most tasty and most refreshing desserts in Lawrence for Her Call 696 Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company 202 W. 6th St. A milestone of Telephone progress This marker is used to show the position of a new type of underground cable line. It is also a monument to the Bell System policy of constantly improving established methods and developing new ones. For years underground telephone cables have been laid in hollow duct lines especially constructed for the purpose. By this newly developed supplementary method they can be buried directly in the ground without conduit—and, under many conditions, at a saving of time and money. 6 To do this it was necessary to develop a new type of cable, many kinds of special equipment including labor-saving installation machinery, and to work out an entirely new installation procedure. Progress means change. The Bell System holds no procedure so sacred that it is not open to improvement. BELL SYSTEM A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN" .