PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawwrreee, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...CLINTON FEENEY EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ... CLINTON FEENEY Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUILHER Sunday Magazine Editor Mary Wear Makeup Editor William Nichols Night Editor William Nichols Night Editor Carl E. Compan Sparting Editor Richard Jeanken Alumni Editor Richard Jeanken Alumni Editor Fred Covens Senior Editor Sandra ADV. MANAGER BARRIAH GLANVILLE Foreign Adm. Rev. Mgr. Minn. Glanville Assistant Adm. Rev. Mgr. Minn. Glanville Assistant Adm. Rev. Mgr. John Mac Farron District Adm. Rev. Mgr. John Mac Farron District Adm. Rev. Mgr. Robert Flatton KANSAN BOARD MEMBER Lester Owens Hilton Johnson Mary Wowry Curt C. Cooper Wilbur Moore Mary Hearran Mary Harrison Burra J. Glaville Linda Kolbke Telephones Business Office K, U. 64 News Room K, U. 22 Night Connection 2701K2 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University in Kanoto, from the Press of the Iquitano Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, $16 each. Entered as second-class mail must be sent by U.S. Postmaster at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930 COO! COO! COO! The Dove came out today; and what an outting it is having! The rodeo is thrown to pieces; the corral gates are thrown open and the bull goes wild. And the cry, "That Con Co number," and the cry, "That Con co number," still echoes across the campus. The Men's Student Council isn't worth its keep and the statement recently published by it has many faults. There have been unnecessary and unwide expenditures. Even the publishing of the statement as an advertisement was faulty. "One wonders if the same result could not have been attained at no cost through the news columns". The Dove says so; no more need he said. And the consolation offered to George Chamos is refreshing. At the last minute the Graduate Magazine nobile came to the rescue and presto! a complimentary reprint is found. The social system also comes in for its various raps, ranging from queries on the possibilities of "necking" in the student hospital to fraternity sociability and the race problem. And not content with letting the rodeo bolt outside the pen, the Dove goes on to take a ship at the proposed new field house here, and Mr. J. C. Nichols and his new University of Kansas City, Missouri. The Dove writer forget to find out, and we are wondering, if there will be a "table for baseball players . . . . . . ", the thing which Mr. Nichelle says was such a good thing at K. U. during his undergraduate days. All in all, the sheet is refreshing and inspiring. It may tend to provoke thought on the part of a few May the Dove飞 again! WE BIG-HEARTED AMERICANS Americans as usual are spilling a lot of sympathy over the eight million Chinese who are facing starvation. We have a tendency to feel that Americans are God's chosen people to look after the poor, benighted heathen who can never rise to the heights of omniscience and magniannamity which we have attained. Last week a little seven-year-old Mexican girl was brought to the attention of the health authorities in Topeka. Four weeks previously she had swallowed some lye which had burnt the lining of her espaghasc. During that period of time she had been unable to take any nourishment, and when to take to the attention of health authorities weighed only 25 pounds. It would seem that when a little child can lie suffering in the capital of this progressive state of yours with out any medical or health authorities being aware of the fact, there are some things we can do in our own country before we assume such a patronizing attitude toward the poor, benigned heathen. WHERE? Only ten weeks remain, and again black-robed figures will file down the hillside to the stadium to bid their college world a farewell. For four long years they have pored over their text books, but within a few hours on Commencement night they are thrust out upon the world, a world that is none too gracious in its welcome to new workers. Where will they be a year from now? Some, no doubt, will steadily advance in their work, while others will swell the line of the unemployed. But no matter where they are or what they are doing these seniors of 1930 will have their memories. One can destroy those, and although memories sometimes brings sadness, those of college days will give happiness. Even now the outgoing class can see visions of responsibilities staring at them from the world beyond that of college. It almost makes one afraid to think of the long year ahead. With only a few weeks of school life remaining the seniors' eyes smart with tears as he grazes into the flames and wonders. Where will he be a year from now? A PLATFORM Another page in the history of the Men's Student Council will soon be turned. The present officers, elected without opposition, have made some notable contributions to student government at Kansas, and for this they should be commended. But what stand on vital student problems does the party in power intend to take in the coming election? As yet no one has come forward with a constructive platform, in spite of the fact that the election is only two weeks distant. A fortnight is an insufficient time in which to develop an constructive program for an entire school year, and to crystallize student opinion on the vital issues. Perhaps if another party were in the field, the party in power would not be so dilatory in putting forward a statement of policy for the coming year. A party may attain to popularity by pursuing a progressive policy for a time and then rest on its laurels. But in order that the vital problems in student life should be continually searched out and adequately solved, it is essential that they be illuminated by the cross light of controversy. MORE RECORD BREAKERS It is not on land and in the air alone that record speeds are being broken in this record breaking age. Sea craft is proving that it can too exceed former speed records. Two former achievements were surpassed yesterday, one by the German liner, Europa, and one by the French destroyer Bison. The German vessel eclipsed by eightteen minutes the record of her sister ship, the Bremer; while the French craft surpassed by one knot per hour the former best speed for warships, made also by a sister ship, the Verdun. It is the possibility of progress in maritime speed which is the important aspect of these events. Just at a time when land and air craft seem to be attaining by far the greatest progress, these sea records show that maritime transportation is not entirely heaten in the race. Just as there will always be those who scrawl names and initials on everything, those who smoke beneath no-smoking signs, and those who persist, in speeding and wrong parking, we suppose there will always be those who copy our class notes word for word. THAT NEIGHBOR Not that we object so much; we The Cafeteria Some of Our Specials for Friday noon are— Baked Halibut Shrimp Salad Baked Beans Lemon Pound Pie Nothing is good enough but the best would gladly let them have the note after class, but we do object to having them read every word we write, as we write. Goodness knows, it is hard enough to keep up with these instructors who breeze along like a Kansas cyclone. But, on top of that, to have our邻居 about six words behind us, and trying to keep up with them, more than tapping on the nerves. Campus Opinion What is worse, if we place our notes in such a position that he can't see, or accidentally an urge don't see, or accentuates on purpose but take down a certain point, our concisections neighbor will lean over to the person on the other side of him, and whisper frantically. The undertone conversation is carried on until our neighbor is sure of every word he instructor said. "Give them an inch and they take a mile"—at least they try to. It does seem that if we are able to keep up with the lecture those around us might do so too, and not keep us in perpetual torture. The old date rule was recently changed to meet a growing need on the campus—that was to allow mid-week dates. Frequent University functions at night necessitated continued removal of the mid-week date rule; so the women's student council it to allow any mid-week dates. Reply to Dove Article Editor, Daily Kansan; Broad to Deep Article The council did see fit, however, to leave in a clause that men should not be entertained in the respective houses after 8 p. m. on week nights. Some inconsiderate persons were "imposed objections" to the council changed the rule so that women should feel free to attend any mid-week functions they desired with their gender neutral not to encourage mid-week dating. Furthermore—some people have noought or consideration for their children, and some of them are women, and several of them at this University, who like to enquire about their experiences then in the evening without having "dates" sprinkled around in the conspicuously inconspicuous places. They are also many and there are many of them too, they should realize that the living under their privilege, not their possessions. Budget conferences scheduled for Friday, March 28, in the Chancellor's office are as follows: 10:38-physics and astronomy; 2.00-geology. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL: There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate School on Friday, March 28, at 4:20 p. m., in the Graduate Office. E. B. STOFFEEN Dean BUDGET CONFERENCES: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol XXVII March 26, 1950 No. 143 The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet in room 105, Administration building, on Friday afternoon, March 28, at 4:30 p.m. to consider the report of the committee on recommendations for charter in this district. PHI BETA KAPPA; Reservoirs for the dinner in connection with the fortyth Anniversary Celebration of the organization of Alpha Chapter of Kansas, April 2, should be occupied by the following guests: VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will meet a 20 tonight in the rest room of Central Administration building. RUSSELL BECK, President. The Compagnia club meeting regularly scheduled for tonight has been called off on account of the Gianni concert in the University Auditorium. JAY JANES: Installation of officers for the Jay Janes will be held in the Central Administration rest room, Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p. m. ADELA HALE, President. The Dramatic club meeting which was called for Thursday night is post-posed on account of the Giannini concert. DRAMATIC CLUB: CARLTON MYERS. President. FOR Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at Here are $50 suits with all of Society Brand's wonderful style and tailoring—with more wear than ever before—and with two pair of trousers. Men who know clothes won't need a second invitation. LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893 General Electric THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. St. Phone 614 Plumbing Co. NEVER BEFORE such a Value in Society Brand Clothes SUITS with TWO TROUSERS $50 Refrigerators Only Arrow Shirts Have Arrow Collars NOW--- THE VERY LIGHTS in the Halldorad Electric Studio Lighting System. The sun is always shining at the— ARROW Any woman who has student room-houses has a right to her own home at home, or the right to rent an apartment fish insistence of some to have her home open to her roomers "dates" to enter. Each Guaranteed A Permanent Fit $2.15 "TRUMP" It's a New Shirt by Arrow in Colors -L. M. E. 937 Mass. Sr. Phone 658 THE VERY LATEST Celebrating the 66th anniversary at the University of Denver, an- niversary of its opening in Yor- kansas City, St. Louis, and San Francisco on March 5 to re- The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 37c 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 19c $5.00 Gillette Razor $1.98 60c Daggett and Ramsdell Cold Cream 20c 50c Squibbs Tooth Paste 36c Week End Specials $1.50 Alarm Clock 98c 60c Bicycle Cards 36c $1.50 Electric Curling Iron 98c 30c Phenolax Wafers 19c 50c Ib Black Walnut Fudge 29c $1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c $1.50 Huqigant Face Powder 89c 35c Energine 24c 50c Jergens Lotion 24c 15c Violet Glycerine Soap 2 for 15c 15c Ivory Soap, 2 for 15c $1.00 Listerine 69c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 18c $1.00 Bottle 3 Flower Perfume FREE each 67 cals 3 Flower 3 Flower Age Pledge $1.00 Bottle Karess P perfume TREM FREE $2.00 Bottle Karess A face powder 50c Pebeo Tooth Paste 34c $1.00 Gillette Razor Blades New Style 69c 45c Kotex 29c 3 for 85c 25c Feenamint Gum 19c $1.00 Bottle Coty Perfume FREE with each Bottle Box Coty Face Powder at 79c 60c QT. BRICK ICE CREAM 60c Pompeiar. Creams 39c Round Corner Drug Co. 75e Rubbing Alcohol 39c 801 Mass. St. 50c Pepsident Tooth Paste 34c 3-$1.00 THIS is Kellogg's Rice Krispies speaking — the cereal that tells the world how good each golden mouthful is! It's a fact! When you pour milk or cream in a bowl of Rice Krispies, these crunchy rice bubbles actually crackle out loud. And what a delicious flavor! Here is no bashful cereal Eat Rice Krippies for breakfast — great for a quick lunch with fruits or honey added. And what could be better for a late bed-time snack at the campus restaurant? The world's most different cereal! Have you *heard* it yet? The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, club cats and fraternities, are *Battle Creek*. They include Corn Flakes, ALL-Bran. Pep Bran Flakes, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat cereal. That's the coffee that lets you sleep.