PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAV, MARCH 28, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
FATORIN-CHIPE   CLINTON FRENNY
Frank Currier      Lyle Mahn FENNEMY
Special Editor, Writers,
Clareen Rose       Ada R. Hannon
Speaker for Memorial Writers
Clarence Rappi Ada R. Hanson
MANAGING EDITOR       LESTER SUILLER
BINARY MAKEUP Editor     Green Paint
Makeup Editor          Kevyn Palmer
Makeup Editor          Kevyn Palmer
Night Editor           Chelsea Cooper
Night Editor           Virginia Cooper
Sporting Editor        Richard Thomas
Sporting Editor        Richard Thomas
Alcohol Editor        Fiona Fleener
Alcohol Editor        Fiona Fleener
Social Media Editor    Greg Pover
**MANAGER** BARBARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Agent, Mgr. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Assistant Adj. Mer. Mgm.
Robert Furman
KANSAS BOARD MEMBER
Lester Stern
Mary Willey
William Moore
Wilmer Moore
Maurine Lurie
Maurine Lurie
Brendanville
Telephones
business Office K. U. 6.
News Room K. U. 25.
Night Connection 7061K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Jeopardy
Subscription price, $140 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered as an order to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930
FOR APRIL FIRST
Purdue University carries the following announcement to distinguished students:
"Checks for refund of fees on account of distinguished rating will be available at the cashier's office, room 100, University hall, on April 1. Students whose names appear on this list should call for cancellation."
The University of Kansas should do something also in memory of the first of April—a date that figured so largely in our grade school days should not be allowed to fade completely.
How about a notice like this to be run in the Kauanan: "All students wishing permission for midwife 2 a. m., dates may call for them April 1, at the office of the Dean of Women."
Lets try it anyway.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
The street railway system in Glasgow, Scotland, has bid a pipe-lighter to keep its labours' pipes lit in order to save time. At that last moment the signal of parimetry and are entering the field of business efficiency.
These accounts of mutinies in prisons are becoming more and more frequent. Yesterday news came of a riot in the Missouri pentagon. We have read the accounts, but still we do not understand.
Details of clubbing prisoners to submission, of free-for-all fighting, of voluntary confinement, are told graphically. But it isn't of that we want to learn. Why are riots necessary? Every disorder has its cause. Obviously some fundamental change in prison management will have to come, or these outbreaks are going to continue periodically. And that change cannot come without more understanding of causes than the public now has. Surely we have the right to know more of prison riots than clubbings and beatings.
In the Altamont, Mo., municipal elections, there are 13 men on one ticket and 13 women on the other. We suggest that the best way to avert civil war would be a constitutional change in Altamont providing for something like the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council.
A STEP IN EXPANSION
The passage of the amendment making a new conference rule that junior college athletes may now play three years in varsity competition is a boost not only to athletes and athletics but also to junior colleges.
Universities and larger schools of all sorts have done all they could in the past to get athletes to come to their schools for the first year in order that they might not be deprived of the coveted three years of varsity competition. As a result, the junior colleges were often fighting a losing fight so far as gaining athletes was concerned. And it must be admitted that much of school publicity depends upon its athletes.
Not only were the junior colleges losing athletes, but many times the young men were going to a larger
school when they really wanted, for some particular reason, to go to a junior college for a year.
The junior colleges are doing a good work, and now that they can work in conjunction, instead of methods of competition at least in athletic, it is probable that
least in athletics, it is probable that moth types of schools will profit.
Queen Mary of England has been out visiting another "pub", an anale house. Seems about time President Hoover showed more democracy and dropped in on some of the Washington speakers.
A. SUGGESTION
Another day has passed and still there is no sign of a platform from Pachacamac, or any other party for that matter.
Should all resources rescurse fail, why not make prohibition an issue? With "take" parysis sweeping our nation it is high time that action be taken by the University of Kansas, lest we wake up some morning and find that last night's refreshments had more dangerous constituents than Puritan malt or slightly aged grape juice.
In line with Republican fact-finding policy, why not a prohibition poll or questionnaire on the University campus regarding attitudes toward and use of alcoholic drinks? The Harvard Crimes recently circulated such a questionnaire among 14 eastern colleges with a decided deining in favor of the wives. Such a survey at the University of Kansas would certainly be interesting and it might even prove illuminating.
However, we admit that gliding as practiced at K.U. has the same element of danger in it that is found in a possibility of a fall down the steps of the Journalism building—Kansas Engineer. Remembering the condition of the steps when they were covered with sleet, this is all the more reason to laugh at the glider enthusiasts.
--in politics.
—Harold Kelso.
Campus Opinion
--in politics.
—Harold Kelso.
The Dove Is Not in Politics Editor, Daily Kansas:
There is talk, say a news story in The Kansan, that the Dove may put up some candidates for office in the Men's Student Council. Such a candidate would have to fortunate misunderstanding in regard to the program of the Dove, which exists solely to give opportunity for unconcealed expression of opinion. A student with no ax to bear, each contributor expresses his opinion, over his own signature, and the editorial board frequently passes an article for publication. If the student feels its members disagree, when they consider that the article represents an honest opinion capacity expressed, it will be a vote of action on any question would he to surrender its traditional policy of collecting diversified opinions.
The Campus Is in Need Editor, Daily Kansan:
Why can't there be a real lost and found bureau on the campus. Every time I lose something I see the great team in my office, a pair of gloves in Fraser, I interviewed the day janitor, the night janitor, the business office, the library, the recreation room, the Green hall, and the watchman at the building and grounds office. Someone once recovered a fountain that was cut out by a tool put an ad in your esteemed sheet. Nothing brought die Handshake back. Then finally I have the brilliant office with all its furniture, lost and found office, with a sign, and an odd notice about it here and there on the campus, that I might have the property. What is your opinion?
By the way, my gloves were brown leather fur-lined mittens, in case anyone on your staff is seen wearing them. We also had another grievance. Why the dearth of clocks on the campus. The only clock in the library, aside from a pet alarm belonging to the young students, was the only one outside the reference room on the second floor, surely a most inconvenient location. You will notice that I neglect to mention the young students usually out of order. There certainly ought to be a respectable clock on the first floor, say in the hall. Otherwise, how are we to wear our 15 minutes of studying for that speech quiz?
As for the Ad building, who knows what time it is? There certainly not a lot of them in the music office. That is condemned by every music teacher in the building, so don't try to blame that time when you're at school late for your lesson. And there's not
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVVII      March 29, 1950    No. 144
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The following budget conference is scheduled for Saturday, March 29, in
Chancellery offices: 9:00, Chemistry
Installation of officers for the Jay Janes will be held in the Central Ad ministration rect room, Monday, March 31, at 1:30 p.m. in m.
JAY JANES:
E. H. LINDLEY
another clock in the whole huge building—not from the end east to the west. Why can't we have a nice round-faced Ben in the rotunda?
ADELA HALE, President
A third point. The Union used to be to a delightful place in which to meet your guests, so squatly soft, but now, owing to vague programs, nothing is possible — even with all the amenities — you cannot even have a quiet money in the women's bower with a stock exchange or cattle reports. Everybody is never suited, that's evil.
Radium Slow to Change.
Says Mme. Marie Curie
Yours, Sal.
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no matter how hard you study you are going to have to cat So go get the hat and come in
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in "SARAH AND SON"
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