99.9% PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY Associat Frank Culver Editors Leah Mae Kimmel MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUILHER Sunday Editorial Editor Mary Wewer Makeup Editor William Nicholson Makeup Editor William Nicholson Night Editor E. C. Cooper Night Editor Vince Mauger Sparting Editor Richard Jones Alumni Editor Richard Jones Alumni Editor Richard Jones Fellow Cover ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE Adv. Job Number Nelson Ant. Post Adv. Marr. Ant. Post Adv. Marr. Maurice Guerrero Assistant Adv. Marr. Maurice Guerrero Assistant Adv. Marr. Maurice Guerrero District Manager Gurthrat Gaverson District Manager Gurthrat Gaverson KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS KANSAS ROAD MEMBERS Lester Short Mary Woolf Wilbur Moore Hilary Moore Mary Barrion His FifthSonum Barbara J. Glanville Telephones Business Office K, U, 66 News Room K, U, 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University, from the Press of the Department of Law. Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single register, be each. In accordance with the register, 15, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1870. THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1930 HONOR AWARDS The seventh honor man was an announced at the annual honors convention. This award is made annually to the senior man of the preceding year whose influence was deemed most helpful to the student body of the University. The man to whom this honor goes is chosen because of his scholarship ability, his character, his leadership his service to the student body and the success he has attained during his first year out of school. Since the award was started in 1923, three each have been chosen from the School of Engineering and the College and one from the School of Law. Four out of the seven have been outstanding in athletics as well as student affairs. These men have done much for the University. RELIGIOUS WEEK Shall religious week be abandoned? There has been much discussion as to the value of confining all the religious programs to a series of days within one week. It has been suggested that the programs be spread out over the year. It would seem that the latter plan would be much more effective. Within the part few years the public has been overloaded with special weeks, because of all these the public is becoming tired of such occasions. Consequently, those weeks which really are of special value lose their significance. Religion is a constant thing; it should not be stressed for four or five days only out of the year. It should stay in the mind every day in the year. What good does religious week do? Only a very small percentage of the students are able to attend the various meetings because of the required and conflating activities in the University. It would seem that an inspirational religions program once a month during the year would be more effective than a group of programs within one specified week, because more students could arrange to attend the meetings. The Thoughtful Freshman says that whether you know a person or not makes the difference between staring and gazing fondly. UNION DANCES The dance held in the Memorial Union building last night, the first of a series of Wednesday evening dances, was a grand success. Results exceeded the most optimistic of anticipations. There was a large crowd, but not too large a crowd to have a good time. The music was good; it was furnished by the same orchestra as plays for many Hall parties and variates. Even checking facilities were provided for the convenience of those who came. The operating committee cannot be commended too highly for starting these dances. They are another means by which the Memorial Union building is made to serve the students and faculty; the reception given the first experiment shows that such dances are appreciated. PENITENTIARY REVOLTS FENTIENTARY REVOLTS Recently we have been reading of tear bombs, of machine guns trained on inmates of institutions, of hard-boiled methods to be pursued in quelling uprisings, of the curtailing of all privileges, of the enforcement of the prohibition of talking in the dining room, and of the speedy punishment of violations of regulations, which are ever to increase in number. These are the methods used in curing the disease, in solving the problem. Overcoming and food that they are unable to eat is the direct cause In the Missouri Penitentiary they have a population of over 4,000, when it was built to hold some 2,500. In a Southern state institution they refused to take three prisoners brought to them, firmly maintaining there was no room in the inn. Mutiny and refusal to work followed by outbreaks which brought to the attention of the public the situation, must be regarded as the court of last resort of these incarcerated. The public knows little and cares less about conditions existing in the lives of those who lost their liberty. The so-called criminal is frequently little different from you and me. His environment and his inheritance are not quite on a par with ours in some cases, but when we change our attitude and regard him as a human being, when we accept the theory that conduct is modifiable, that habits can be changed, then only will we see to it that penology makes use of the best available scientific knowledge Fear is an unenrestored impulse against its own end. At the Carnival --decrease your appetite when you can find such delightful Spring Foods of all kinds and fixed in all ways at— Ada Ruth Honson Mermaid and sea nymphs, demi- gorgons and dolphins, and all the other creatures of the sea frolick together last night at the Water Carnival, "The Caverns of the Sea," pre- vailing in the pool by W.A.A. and Quack club The story depicts the sea in three moods, Calm, Anger, and Pleasure. Opening with the sea calm; Pancake, calm; Elizabeth Sherton, are seizing the entertainment of the waves and mermaids; Cabero, Grace Kael, appears and cries Silberna to dance and swim with a. Group water stuart. The sea nymphs in green dibelah saft and green caps A Paying Investment —A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. FOR Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893 DON'T LET SPRING FEVER Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cafeteria amused the audience in the form from their enthusiastic appreciation, from their friendly sport the sex becomes angry. Tikulie, Dorothy Frederick, as the evil spirit, with his followers, rushes into the court and has a hasfired tail and his followers carry pitchorks. They are all dressed in gaudy red and their sudden appearance court. Panniculus is dethroned and Xitheria increased. Shortly, however, this mood of anger is over. Tikulie arrives at court and the other followers of Panniculus. In gratitude Tikulie's followers present an entertainment for the court. The demigroup and the men's stunts and races. With the final banishment of Tikulie and his followers, calm returns to the sea realm of The swimming and diving stairs which made up the greater part of the pool are evidently greatly appreciated by the audience that filled the pool room. Though splashed especially by the swimmers on the sides simply clung to the canvases covering and applauded for more stars, circles, wheels, and finally a floating K.U. These mermaids were in black with silver tinsel stars on them. The dolphins afforded comic relief with awkward dives and falls from the diving board. Earle Evans in *Dancing with Dolphins* got the most laughs as well as the most applause for his fancy diving, and he made up a movie made by Miss Kieel, Miss Gaskill, Elizabeth Sherbon, Miss Peterson, and Miss Nocley. This group also included Jake Kellner on the court. The sense of reality was given by the huge pink shell and smaller seawater blended into the waves on the court. The waves in pastel shades blended in with the moss and the seawater surrounding the pool. The rose, the princess is in silver, Cadence is in gold and the cell spirit in bright orange, are placed on the veters during the pageant. Send the Kansan home. The Water TODAY—Alice Terry, Ivan Pivich and Claire Clare in "Three Passions." Also Every-day News Features. FRIDAY — Conrad Nagel, Nael Wilson and Elana Marin in "Kid Gloves," Comedy and Everyday News Features. Tennis Time Rackets Restrung and Repaired Prompt Service $2.50 up The following budget conference is scheduled for Friday, April 4, in the Cancellor's office: 10:30-12:00 Education. Lynn Hoover will lead the meeting of the Why club Thursday evening at 6:20 at the Memorial Union building. WHY CLUB: BUDGET CONFERENCES: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH April. 3, 1930 No. 149 E. H. LINDLEY. Kappa Phi will meet at 7:00 Thursday evening in Myers hall, THELMIA CARTER, Publicity. KAPPA PHI: OWEN PAUL, President. $1.00 Coty Face Powder $1.00 Coty Perfume both for 79c 75e Acidine 69c Initiative for the new members will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, April 3, in room 11. Administration building. All members are requested to attend. **SNGW ZOLOGY CLUB** New Zealand club with host at 7 Thursday. April 3, in room 200, Snow Room. Tickets open soon. SIGMA PL SIGMA2 All students technician and copiless are expected to consult their advisors during the period April 4-11, regarding their milieu courses. Grades for this course will be determined by the course instructor. IRMA CASEY, President: 50c Pine Tar Cough Syrup 20c CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: WEBER The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will meet at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building; second floor meeting rooms are open. COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: 75c Vicks Vaporub 53c A good place to trade Piano and Musical Goods. Piano tuning and Repairing. Phone 102 205 W. 8th $1.00 Cod Liver Oil 59c Clothes may not make the man but in 1930 they definitely serve to classify him. No matter what your size or the size of your income you're sure to be suited here. — That's our business. The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in the dining rooms of many hotels and fraternities are made by Kellogg's and Nestlé. We include ALL-BRAN, Corn shakes like Kringles, Kingsmen, Wingee logo cookies, Sheldreds Whole Wheat Biscuits. Also cereal coffees that lets you sleep. R. E. Protsch Schulz The Tailor Merchant Tailor 8331 Mass. 50c Spt. Camphor 36c $1.25 'Pinkham's Compound 89c 45c Kotex 29c Ask to have them served at your fraternity or campus restuarant. PEP for flavor—bran for health—whole wheat for nourishment. No wonder Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are so popular and so good for you. THRILL to the flavor of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes. That's the matchless flavor that has made them known throughout the nation as better bran flakes. DEEP CUT PRICES FRIDAY and SATURDAY Drugs and Sundries 10c Ivory Soap, 2 for ... 15c 25c Woodburys Facial Soap ... 19c Ucle Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 for ... 25c $1.00 Listerine ... 69c $1.50 Petrolagar ... 98c $1.66 Squish Mineral Oil ... 79c $1.00 Ruco Mineral Oil ... 59c 30c Phenolax Wafers ... 19c $1.00 Ovaltine ... 79c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic ... 69c 60c Mentholatum ... 43c 35e Energine Cleaner ... 23c Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. St. If it's advertised — We have it 75c Bay Rum 49c $1.00 Gillette Blades 69c 50c Aqua Velva 37c 50c Pepsodent 33- 50c Squibbs Tooth Paste 36c 25c Wests Tooth Paste 14c 3 for 25c 15c Wall Paper Cleaner Large, Healthy Dewkist Ferns 15c each 845 Mass. St. GREENE'S SPRING COATS That Are Proving "Best Sellers" at $25 The youthful cape coat . . . Coats with narrow belts. . Coats with slight flares. Coats collared with leopard, broadband, with lapin and monkey fur ... and on smartness of line and richness of texture for their charm. Lolita's collar, grey coats and tan coats. Vacation Suggestion Call 433 RENT-A-FORD 916 Massachusetts if you want to rent a car where you get service and quality at the lowest cost. "We Deliver" Concentrating on WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery Virile Styles and Colors Pajamas aren't "under cover" garments any more—these new Wilson Brothers creations are made stylish for radio and lounging--comfortable for sleeping. Great for wear and value, too. $2.50 and up --- +