PAGE TWO MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1960 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAB EDITOR-IN-CHEP CLINTON FEENEY Frank Calver Special Editorial Writer Clarence Harper B. Hancox **MANAGING EDITOR** LESTER BUILDS Sunday Magazine Editor Rushi Makeup Editor Nicole Night Editor Robert Night Editor Carl E. Conner Showing Editor Richard James Showing Editor Richard James Albert Editor Floyd First Cover First Cover ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GRANTLEY Assistant Mgr. Admin. Mgr. Assistant Mgr. Admin. Assistant Mgr. Admin. District Administr. District Administr. District Administr. Robert Hirschman KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lester Schoen Mary Wooter Wilber Moore Marine J. Meezer Marine J. Gilleville Clinton Press Carl E. Gellert Michael F. Macdonald Michael F. Macdonald Michael F. Macdonald Lie Little, Kelchik Telephones Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 291k3 - Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University, the Press of the Department of Journalism. **Subterranean prize:** $4.00 per year, available in advance. Simple single, no cost. Entered as an undergraduate or post-graduate offer at Lawrence Kannan, under the art of March 3, 1972. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930 AN ISSUE There is a theory of government that officials are best when they serve without pay; when they are motivated to serve by altruistic motives and not by the idea of getting money. And it was on such an idea as this that the Men's Student Cornell was organized. Expenses incurred by the members are to be paid, but there is no pay for time spent except the feeling of something done for the good of all. Results from the system have been satisfactory. The council has attracted a representative and high quality group of students to serve. Corruption and graft never has been charged against any member. But with the publication of the statement this year there was a questioning attitude on the part of money as to just why nearly ten per cent of the money collected was spent on the council members themselves. The original budget, if it had been followed and two representatives had gone to the national convention would have brought the total expended on the council to over 29 per cent, of the total income. This in itself doesn't seem to speak for the efficiency of the council. - The present council members are following out the same plan other councils have followed. The constitution provides for council keys. Under it members are fully entitled to them. But is the constitution beyond repreach? It should be revised. The budges of the W.S.GA, cost approximately $1.50, of which half is paid by the individual member if she wishes a badge. The organization bears the other half of the cost. Regardless of how the money is represented in the budget statement—council keys, installation banquet—the fact remains that it goes to the members, and not as expenses incurred in the performances of duty. The Dove lament the lack of soap in the gym. It was just such people that broke up the idea that changes of clothes are a luxury, and bathing is sensual and to be avoided. A WOMAN SEES IT double elections the men took a good deal of pleasure in laughing at the women, but now the tables are turned and the women are finding a similar interest in following the actions of the politicians. It was once said that he who laughs last lames longer and louder. We don't know just how true this is, but we do know that things that are true of the men are not true of the women. The women on the Hill do not have the embarrassment of trying to explain why it is necessary to make such expenditures as the man have made; although of course men are not easily embarrassed and can probably make their explanations easily enough. The women may have to have two elections, and thereby cause much merriment, but at that they do not have the expense of getting out political literature and running other campaign expenses; and there are in gold many other things they do me need to avoid in discussion. Women may have to run this University yet! The Thoughtful Freshman wonders if "the robo with college education" means that all performers will have to pass a test in Sanskrit before being allowed to compete. EXTENSION DEBATING The innovation of holding debates in various Kansas cities, developed by the varsity debate squad, is perhaps an effective a method as could be devided for inspiring the confidence of the public in the intellectual pursuits of the University of Kansas. In their sober moments, the alumni and the public are likely to become critical of the activities in which they participated with so much zeit not so very long ago. Rallies, games, dancing, and shows seem to have been the only interests of the students with whom they were thrown in contact. Extension debates do much to create a balanced perspective. Men who seemed to be fit only for life at a night club or a position on a football team give way to men who are dealing with the practical problems of life in their debates, and who appear as potential lawyers, business educators, and educational leaders. SULPHUR AND MOLASSES No longer does the clang of the alarm clock ring out in the chilly darkness of a winter morning to drag us from our comforts and blankets. Instead it becomes a musical tinkle as it mounts on the bayou spring nir, and as we laily turn down the sheets the sun's rays dazzle our sleepy eyes. When we climb up the M. Oread, basing in the light of the sun and swamp by warming spring breezes, the boys' school in Green hall is out on the steps testing the carrying powers of the balmy atmosphere. They burst into jubilant song when they discover the sonorousness which the spring air has given to their youthful voices. But in a few more weeks the air which at first seemed so boanyant will cause only a deadening lusitude. When limbs are sluggish and bends drop from the heavy fragrance of ilises, mother's sulphur and molasses will again prove the only remedy for the youthful spirits which inhaled too deep of the intoxicating beverages of spring. LIBRARY MANEUVERS There is some complaint about the duality of the University It has. A student at Kansas, it appears there is nothing much to amuse one in the life of a graduate. On, Boy, you ain't seen nothing. The sparking that goes on in that library puts to shame the historian in the books—BJ Davidope. Perhaps historical love stories are only a shadow as compared to the social menaceur in the library. And, if the El Dorado Times writes from experience, the writer might recall the use to which he adapted the library—Could it be possible that he, too, used the building as a recess for mid-week dates and other recreation? The activities are probably the same now. The difference is that a more diplomatic style of description makes the old grad wonder what really does happen on Mt. Oread. And as to "sparking", the meaning of the word is entirely foreign. An epidemic of serious colds threatens the campus because of the number of incipient colds that prevail now among students. Such an epidemic may be prevented only by the exercise of the maximum amount of precaution on the part of those who already are thus uncomfortably afflicted. THE BROADCASTER The recognised cause of the contaction of colds is the all too prevalent habit of coughing without covering the mouth. Those who practice this offense are not only unlaughing the people about them with a visible manifestation of the lack of even decent manners, but also they are endangering the actual well being of their associates. It is incredible that after years of universal medical ad people should be to broadcast their disease in this way. Yet the thing is far from uncommon. It may be done from the viewpoint of that egotism, often self-misattained from semilevantness, which whines, "How can I hurt anyone?" And it may arise from more thoughtlessness. At any rate the practice is about as disgusting and as dangerous as anything we might do. But now a person engaged with the Kansen is questionably contracted in that way. There are unnumbered other instances which might be cited to prove the point. vice against unprotected coughing Think about it, and if you have cold try to keep it to yourself. At the Recital BV. MARGARET KILBOURNE --field to enter native practice of law. He is now associated with the firm of Long, Houston, Depew, Norton and Stanley, at Wichita. It is not too much to say the fourth School of Fine Arts vperms, presented yesterday afternoon in the Auditorium, was a great success. The afternoon programs heard this year. The program was melodic and as such particularly in character for the students. All selections were marked by a predominance of melody, well-supported technically, and interpreted with more creativity. The program was opened with the first movement of "Sonata Chromatica" (Clem), played on an organ solo. The second movement, "Mentor Leben" (Sneatha), played by the University string quartet, was in study in minor, dreamy reminiscences about the different instruments were well concerted. In her solo, "In Thee," O.G. Dei, I Put My Trust ("Shieler"), wrote, "I think I can play interpretive quality of tone and power of santismen with the consistently pleasing work which we have been practicing in music, in extract of Mrs. Merceroff." The trio for violin, violacelle and piano, Orn. 38 (Griechianimus) was well interpreted by Prof. Karl Auer-Klein and was also enjoyed playing, plaving the cell, and Ruth Oreutt at the piano. The "Octette, or 20" (Mendelssohn), was lightly rhythmic with a soylful, Mendelssohnian harmony, and showed simplified interation. Parts of the "50th Palm" (Christianen), sung by the vowed chorus of the First Presbyterian Church in Chicago, partiture. Sung without accompaniment, they gave an inspiring effect of solemnity, in which soft shadows of trees and people were projected levels of volume. The choir seemed to have been heard at its best in the more simple since afforded by the more complex and showed a bighour of training. The Pater TUESDAY — Ken Maynard in "Lucky Larkin"; A Western picture. MONDAY— Andrey Ferris and William Collie Jr, in the draun 'Beware of Bachelors.' Free ICE coupons are now being offered with every purchase of a refrigerator approved and recommended by us. Ask your ice man or phone or write us. How To Get it NOW ICE Refrigerator Time Is Here American Service Co. ICE & STORAGE COMPANY 616 Vt. St. Phone 591 SAVE WITH ICE OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH 31, 1930 No. 146 The following budget conference are scheduled for Tuesday, April 1, the Channels office: 16:20-Philosophy; 2:00-Psychology. INDEXLEY. MacDowell Faculty will meet at 7:30 in Spooner-Taylor museum on Wednesday, April 2. Professor Mattern will speak on Professor Blair's paintings. Members may bring paintings. HELEN EASTES, President MACDOWELL FRATERNITY: BUDGET CONFERENCES: The phemes of Pen and Served will be initiated Tuesday night at a lockin in the W.S.G.A. room of the Administration building. PEN AND SCROLL CLARK STEPHENSON, President R. C. BAYLAND On the band of the music in need in full uniform at the Auditorium at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in play for the Honors Convocation. There is a band of musicians in the auditorium. K. U. BAND: Jayhawks Flown --field to enter native practice of law. He is now associated with the firm of Long, Houston, Depew, Norton and Stanley, at Wichita. Don "Red" Benson, a former student in 1925, is a geologist with the Prairie Oil and Gas company, with headquarters at Guthire, Okla. C. A. Williamson, B.S.27, has been transferred by the General Electric company from the Schenectady, N.Y., plant to the Chicago district office. Gordon S. Lott, A.D.28, is now sales manager for the Athleine Flour Mills company with headquarters at Wobb City, Mo. W. I. Immer, B.S.'27, has bee transferred to the Chicago office of the General Electric company. Ernest Lucian Ackley, B.S.24, now has a position with the Portland Condement association in St. Louis. Edward Murray, LL.R'29, has resigned his position with the international Harvester company at Wit Fred B. Mattingly, A.B.25, was recently transferred by the International Harvester company from Weichin to Sweetwater, Tex., where he is credit manager of the new branch of the company recently opened there. James H Allen, a former student here in 1928, is publisher of the Hurst News, at Hurst II. Volney Holmes, B.S. 29.2 is working for the Worthington Pump and Machinery corporation at Buffalo, Wyoming. Worthington Technical Training School R. E. Protsch Merchant Tailor 83314 Mass. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenh Phone 275 MEN We really do put on good looking full soles Ask to see a pair. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th TIRE VALUES Firestone 10x31%, $5.30; 29x4:40, $6.30; 30x41%, $7.00 There is no secret about the Tire Building Business. Our Firestone Biltires are superior to anything on the market at the price. And we have all grades in all sizes. 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Her picture appeared recently in the New York University collection from the New York University in 1923. A Paying Investment SPRING APPETITES PRING APPETITE Are Satisfied by the Variety of Foods We Serve The Cafeteria Eat for Health —A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. VARSITY Today—Tamuraw "MEN ARE LIKE THAT" With Today—Tomorrow HAL SKELLY Starts Wed— He's the big love and laugh Kid from West Philly "THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" in Sound It's not an effort to be nonchalang in a Society Brand Suit from Ober's. A pleasing variety of spring styles at— Whether you laugh with him or at him you'll love him $50 Others $35 to $65 DICKINSON The SKY HAWK Today throt CRASH Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee as a quitter, soared across the heavens and startled the world with his daring exploits Disgraced for life, never to fly again, lying splendidly to the girl he loved to release her from her cath of fidelity Harry Langdon in "THE HUMP" Novelty News with JOHN GARRICK HELEN CHANDLER GILBERT EMERY Thursday—Wm. HAINES in "THE GAIL SAID NO" Next Week—"THE VAGBON LOVER"