PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1970
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CLINTON FEENEY
Bugh R. Smith Iris Pits Simmons
MANAGING EDITOR
Lester Sutherland
Maintainer
Markup Editor
Nick Kulshenko
Editor
Spearman Editor
Operations Editor
Richard Johnson
Senior Vice President
Society Editor
Marcus Prenzel
Editorial Director
Alumni Editor
Robert Plemons
Professor
ADV. MANAGER  BARRARA GLANVILLE
PAPERMAN  DAVID LEE
Advert. Advis. Mar, Apr  Mgr. Marvion Glanville
Associate Adv. Marp, Apr  PdL Jr. McKenna
Associate Adv. Marp, Apr  PdL Jr. McKenna
District Adv. Marp  Nicholas Davenport
District Adv. Marp  Nicholas Davenport
MARIN BOMBER BOARD
Lester Shuler
Mary Wurst
Wilmer Moore
Bernard Warren
Mariner B. Givellius
Clinton Lefebvre
Carl E. Cooper
Mary Burrenberg
Ted Ramsay
Lilith Kishikoff
Telephones
Business Office          K. U. 4
News Room              K. U. 4
Night Connection        2018
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions raise $1,68 per year, payable in advance. Single copies be each. Charge of $10 for subscription, December 17, 1918, at the alma at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1919.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930
TODAY
The first day of May, again, what memories this day recall? Finding and giving Manky hooks of fantastic design and filled with wild flowers i a custom we have outgrown; but we don't remember many memories i those childish days.
The first of May was the old class day, a day buried in new K. U. traditions. At that time each class did its best to outwit the other classes, and rivalry ran so high that the students were given a holiday on May 1 in order to avoid further class feuds.
But that exciting custom has been forgotten; students go to classes on the first of May and no one fears that there will be any outbreak.
We do not look outside our door for May baskets any more; we should not find them if we did. We do not scamper through the gathering duck the night, before and leave baskets we have made, ring the doorbell, and run. May Day has lost much of the charm of the old days.
AN INDIAN SALT-PARTY?
It is almost universally admitted that perhaps the most fundamental factor in the development of Britain's vast colonial empire is the comparatively fair treatment which generally has been accorded subject peoples by the British government. Be that as it may, such a statement can imply only that Britain merely has been less unjust than the other nations in her colonial policy; it can not be accepted as an assertion that she has been blameless in this respect.
At the present time Britain is subjecting the people of India to a rank injustice which has resulted from the government monopoly of a necessary commodity. The government of British India, by refusing to allow the manufacture of salt in India, and by changing a tax for the government product, is withholding salt from millions of Indian people. The principle of the thing avenues great indignation among the causes of Gandhiji's famous revolution, over real arrests which have been made because of the manufacture of salt by refining sea water has naturally done nothing to quiet the unrest.
The salt tax recalls a certain tea tax which Britain once levied upon American colonists. Of course the tax was only a small factor in the American revolution, but the memory of the injustice and of the American method of combating it has grown to unusual proportions. In the Indian salt tax to be another tea tax, in relation to Britain's colonial policy?
CLIFFORD W. BEERS
As the years go by the name of Clifford W. Beers is becoming increasingly well known. The mental health of mankind is the cause with which he has identified himself. Beers aided by the publication of his autobiographical book, "A Mind That Found Itself," has been responsible for the mental hygiene movement as it is known today.
From a small gathering of 14 persons in May of 1908, the movement has grown to such proportions that in May of 1908 the First International Congress on Mental Hygiene $^{1}$
to be held in Washington, DC., with Beers as Secretary, and hundreds attending.
Graduating from Yale in 1878, Bees soon went insane. For three years he was an inmate of asylums and sanitariums. When he came out a cured man he could not forget the patients he left behind. The whole course of his life had been changed. He founded the movement whose purpose it is to improve conditions among the actually insane and confined, and to protect the mental health of the public at large.
Beers has succeeded in dramatizing the cause of the insane in his book. The attitude of the public is slowly changing. From mad folk, possessed of devil's, insane folk, they have come to be considered as mentally ill, and the terminology indicates the difference in meaning that has come about, and is also, indicative of the change in the treatment of such affected ones. While much has been accomplished by psychiatrists and social workers, as well as by those caring for the institution confined, much is still to be done to alleviate their suffering.
A woman married six times lost a breach of promise suit in an Ottawa court the other day. Well, there's nothing like truing.
--tea" was the other number of this second group. The rolling movement in the accompaniment with the sweet melody of the violin spoke of romance and passion, which that come to the mind associated with a boat and mollent water, perhaps.
At The Concert
By Lela May Ensign
Exquisite, lovely, grand, and yes, even wonderful—were some of the expressions of praise heard and heard responded to by the honor recital of Dorothy Kuersteiner, violinist, a student under her brother Karl. K. O. Kuersteiner. And indeed, was deserving of much of this praise.
The climax of the evening came with the Violinists' *Concerto in D* by Mozart, in which Miss Kuersteiner was assisted by the K. U. Symphony, of which she has been concert master. Its truly understood, and was finished too, too zoom. Her audience followed her closely, in sympathy with her performance. It is through the "Adaio Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra became a lovely background and the moblet is portrayed against as an exquisite portrait.
Then came the entrance of the "Fiesta Mariah," full of power and majesty. It moved through the orchestra and through the "Adamo Religion" in which the entire orchestra becomes
Election of officers will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 211 Froner hall.
J. RAYMONT EGLESTON, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Thursday, May 1, 1930 No. 169
QUARE AND COMPASS:
There will be a special meeting of the German club Friday at 3:38 in room 313 Fraser. Doctor Morbach of Berlin, Director of the German Student Exchange, will speak informally in Germany on student life in Germany. The meeting is open to all who are interested.
GERMAN CLUB:
H. C. THURNAU
Y. W.C.A. MEETING:
The meeting to be addressed by Dr. Henry Hodgkin this evening at 7:15 will be held in Myers Hall instead of Henley house.
MARGARET HANSON, Chairman.
Y.W.C.A. Fellowship Committee.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
There will be a meeting of Delta, Phi Delta at 7 Thursday evening in room
20 Administration building. Important meetings meeting. Attendance in room
HARRIET ADAMS, President.
Kappa Phi will meet at 7 Thursday evening in Myers hall.
THELMA CANTER, Publicity
KAPPA PHI:
MACDOWELL, FRATERNITY]
MacDowall fraternity will meet if b p, m, on Thursday, May 1, in the ex-
hibition room on the third floor of west administration building. There will be an exhibit of the work of members of the fraternity. Attendance is required.
Camphire, tweets, came into the mind's eye upon listening to the student artist's spirited interpretation of *Dance*, as the Hunting Dancers' At the close of the number the audience clapped both for the composer and for the Kammer composer.
Spirae at the land of the siesta and the "maman" who was drowned by Lady Tremor by Lady Symphony, and not the gray Mudded that is most commonly inter-
WILLIAM VANDEL President.
A Debussy composition, "En Ba-
Evelyn Swarthout, fa32, accompanied Miss Kuersteiner on the piano, adding much to the completeness and artistic whole of the concert. Not only did Miss Swarthout play with correctness, but she also played a pleasure in her part that always is an aid to the understanding of the music and of the solist.
Spring Coat Clearance Sale!
Offering our entire stock of smart new Spring Coats at clearance prices! Try them on—see the smart styles—the youthful feminine lines—the quality of materials—and you will realize that this is an extraordinary event in both fashion and value. Values were never better, select yours to tomorrow!
$16.50 Coats
$12.95
Up to $25.00 Coats  $17.95
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptty
Every Spring Coat Reduced
Up to $29.75 Coats ... $21.95
$35.00 Coats ... $27.95
A Home Owned Institution
THE CAYOT-DURST Drygood Company
19c
25c
Zerbsts Capsules
743 Mass. — Lawrence, Kans.
with Ann Harding
"CONDEMNED"
Saturday-
By Public Request
A return showing of
"THE LONE
STAR RANGER"
See our windows
Gainsborough
Hair Nets
3-25c
$2.50
Nothing is good enough but the best
Don't let mother come to K. U. and not see The Cafeteria. You'll be glad if you bring her here to have one of our good meals.
The Cafeteria
VARSITY
Coming soon—
Norma Talmadge
in
"NEW YORK NIGHTS"
You may be built like Goliath or his adversary, but you will find neck sizes and sleeve lengths to fit you and patterns and colors to suit you in Wilson Brothers Shirts
Ronald COLMAN
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
36c
$1.00
Lucky
Tiger
69c
Squibbs Aspirin 2 Doz. 19c
Week End Specials Round Corner Drug Co.
40c
50e
Aqua Velva
33c
50c Jumbo Salted Peanuts, pound 29c
35c Gum Drops, pound 19c
COTY'S PERFUME
Lorigan - Paris
Laimant
MOTHERS' DAY CANDY
Whitman's, Johnston's
Brach's, Vassar
49c to $7.50
30c Phenolax Wafers 19c
Regular $3.75 oz.
Special $1.98 oz.
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
New Style
79c
AU 15c Cigarettes
81.37 CARTON
Every Day Prices
25c Herbert Taryton Tobacco 19c
60c D & R Cold Cream ... 39c
60c Packers Shampoo ... 39c
25c West's Tooth Paste ... 19c
35c Canon Bath Towels ... 2 for 25c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ... 39c
MOTHERS' DAY
OTHERS' D
CARDS
10c to 35c
45c Kotex ... 29c
35c Energine ... 26c
60e Pompeian Creams
46c
$1.50
Hot Water
Bottle
79c
Bring Your Mother and Come
to the
Combined Spring Concert
of the
University Glee Clubs (80 Voices)
Women's Glee Club
Conducted by Dean Agnes Husband
Men's Glee Club
Prof. Eugene Christy
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Friday, May 2, 8 p.m.
Admission 50 Cents