PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LANGUAGE, KANSAS CLINTON FEENEY Associate Editors Frank Calver Mary Bartram Mary Hartram MANAGING EDITOR .. LESTER SULLER Sunday Magazine Editor .. Gwen Paul Markup Editor .. David Mackenzie Markup Editor .. Fiona Bash Night Editor .. Carl R. Cooper Virginia Editor .. Virginia Spartina Editor .. Richard James Kennedy Editor .. Kevin Cox Alumni Editor .. Perry Cover Senior Editors .. Sandra ADV. MANAGER BARRAMA GLANIELLE Adv. Admin. May, March Assistant Adv. May, March Assistant Adv. May, March District Admin. May, March District Admin. May, March District Admin. May, March Norbert Garrett Norbert Garrett Norbert Garrett KANSAS HOUAI MHRAG Lester Murray Curtis Jones Mary Woolf Carl K. Eggert Wilbur Moore Mary Purrett Maurice Jaworski Clarence Linda Kohlbill Telephone Business Office K. U. 6. News Room K. U. 21. Night. Connection 1701F Pollished in the afternoon, few times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Journal Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, $6.00 per month. Returned. Second semester, 17 April, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. THE M.S.C. STATEMENT The action of the Men's Student Council in publishing a statement of income and expenditures for the year is a commable measure. It is hoped that the W.S.G.A. will follow suit. Students on the campus deserve to know what the student governing bodies are doing. The publishing of such a statement, by the women at this time could in no way be interpreted as a political move, and the action would be a service to the University body. The M. S. C. statement has brought forth considerable comment both pro and con. The publishing of the statement shows that the members are aboveboard. Opponents point out that the money for certain items have been put to better use. Council members retaliate with the statement that they know they have not established an Utopia, that they have made mistakes, but they feel the year's work as a whole is outstanding and they look forward to the coming election with high hopes that the Pachamama party will be vindicated. The Kaaman believes that publicity is the greatest aid to understanding. When W, S, G, A, publishes it budget we no we hope it will, comments will be made both through the editorial columns and, it is hoped, through the campus opinion column, which is devoted to expression of views on the campus which are often in conflict with editorial policy. The work of the two student governing bodies can then be compared and the relative value of their work studied. Three prisoners were refused admission to the Texas penitentiary. Overwrowed conditions was given as the reason. Unjust discrimination, we call it. COO! COO! According to rumors, that notorious pink birdie known as the Dove will hover over Mount Oread tomorrow morning. In event of her arrival we shall prepare to wear either slickers or red flannels. She always brings weather that is far from element, whether her tidings be good or bad. As to what she is flapping her wings about, that is also subject to rumor. Surely she will not overlook politics! There is a great deal she can say about that. It is also possible that she has benefited from the new Why club, and as a result will have new ideas or liberal thoughts. We await the dawn! Italy suggests the name Pluto for the new planet. Wonder how they were able not to call it Mussolini? FALSE HOPES With the announcement that the naval conference may take a recess, the hopes of the world are given a job and one becomes doubtful as to what final results may be. Whenever a thing is allowed to drop and it then is taken up again, very sick dem can it be taken up at the same time. When it is taken up it is made there will be retardation. It is hoped that this will not be the ultimate fate of the naval conference. If some sort of a pact is made, it may be possible that constructive work may be taken up again after a six months' recess. But the world is coming to a realization of the fruitlessness of war, and more and more people are demanding that the conference shall not fail. Aimees has gone to the Holy Land with her "pligrims." Perhaps she is losing faith and is going over to get a new grip on herself. A NEW VIEWPOINT One of the finest examples on this campus of a new attitude of mind is found in the next offering by the Kansas Players, a play with an all-nog cast. For the first time in the history of the campus the negro students are being seriously represented in dramas. And what is still better, the play is being offered in all sincerity, with the same attitude as that of the other plays presented by the dramatic organizations. When negroes are a part of the student body in a university such as ours, their rights and privileges should be equal to those of other races. There has been here as well as elsewhere, a badly exaggerated underestimation of the individual capabilities of negroes in general which is not justified on the basis of their past achievements. This play will give the university public a chance to see their real ability. The Thoughtful Freshman, after reading about the man who consumed 51 eggs in five minutes, is busy computing how big a doctor bill the gormand might have saved if the eggs had been apples. Chicago gangsters have collected a defense fund to be used against city law enforcement; and Chicago replies with preparations for a fund "larger than that of the gangsters." Is Chicago's retaliation an effort to keep Chicago is no longer broke or is it an attempt to "keep up with the Joneses?" At The Concert --ise a form of entertainment and withdraw it? The announcement was well and good but the follow up—? BY LELA MAY ENSIGN There are degrees of artistry, and the ultimate worth of any concert artist is to have a joint senior recital last night of Luch. Porter, apperto, student of Prof. Walder Gethen, had an amount of artistic prowess, student of Prof. Waldemar Gethen, had an amount of artistic prowess. Miss Porter was one of the few students this season to sing in three foreign languages. Her German group, however, showed her greatest ability. Miss Porter has a charming lyrical ability, but is lacking in dramatic ability. Throughout her numbers one felt that Miss Porter had chosen selections that were "the best of her first notes of her Verdi arim," O. throughout her German and English regiment sweetness in her middle register gave the audience its best touch. Miss Baker opened her program with the difficult "Concerto in D Minor, No. 4" of Vieuxtemps. The listener felt that she was attempting to show her mastery, although many praised more than pleased the audience. The violinist showed her outstanding qualities of tone in her second concert, with the same those included. Mendelssohn "On Wings of Soaring" and Bruckner "Melody of a Spanish Dance" Gramos-Krusler, she entirely captivated the audience by her virtuosity and the different moods. Here her tone was silken in its smoothness and subtlety. Ruth Spindler, fa32, played Miss Porter's most difficult accompaniment with ease and beauty that is a joy to any singer. Several days ago the Kaman ram article the substance of which was presented at the preceding night by students of the Fine Arts School. I hope that the response to this statement is sufficient musical training to warrant Qw statement that the performance is not adequate. Musical, Criticism, Criticism Editor, Daily Kansan: Lucile Thomas, fa'30, accompanied Miss Baker. Campus Opinion --ise a form of entertainment and withdraw it? The announcement was well and good but the follow up—? It is generally known that The Kansan serves as a training medium for students in the University, but it seems as if something is "gang agft agley" when its columns are used to "learn the rules of life" of students in other departments. After studying music for years and practicing diligently to prepare a concert, the musicians are recorded for their efforts by seeing the fact flummoted to the rest of the University that some reporter, from a sat, definitely assert that their best efforts lack artistry, the goal which all musicians study in order to succeed. Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator The reporter should bear in mind that she is not listening to a Gabrieli or a Horowitz, but to college students. She should also remember that college professors have ethics as fairness. Is it fair to humiliate and hurt the fellows of these students in making them believe the public thought their recital a "hop"? Union Dances The Memorial Union operating committee announced early in February that dances would be held on the first day of school, beginning in March—to be once a week from 5 to 9. I have been paired with the director of the first dance. But it seems that the operating committee isn't operating on lines planned early in the secon- Shimmons Bros. Plumbing, Writing and Friqidaire 836 Mass. Editor, Daily Kansan: Student come to use the Memorial Union only through first being welcomed, and is it a welcome to trem Published in the University Daily, Kansas March 26, 1938.) Breathing Stopped by a Bean Billings, Mont.,—(1P)—Shutting off breathing from one lung as long as completely in a work stock a bottle, a bean bag and a pillow. A little Annie Caillella, 3 againging pain. BILL NO. 4 Be it enacted by the Women's Self Gover- ning Association of the University of Kansai Sec. 1 That my female student shall operate, the device on the uniform indoors, the device on the uniform outdoors, and 25 miles per hour per hour at a speed of 15 miles per hour between 20 minutes and 25 minutes. No. 2 That the above section shall be in force from < 20 m., until > 30 m., on close days or at any other period when classes are changing. see 3. That the evolution of this hill shall be punished as follows: - it will grow on a steeper slope. For second offense $10.00. For the third and following violations: shall be determined and executed by W.S.G.A. That is, in that case of extraordinary treason, an officer shall be tried by law WSA, who either wi be punished as follows: n. for first offence - $5.00. Passed by the W.S.C.A., Council B. H. LINDLEY, of Marchly, 1930. Size 6. This that bill will be in full force and effect from and after its publication. Published in the University Daily Kansas, March 26, 1950. RAH WHIDMAN, President, W.S.G.A. ORDS DOCKSTAFFER, Secretary, W.S.G.A. according to the constitution. Passed by the W.S.G.A. Council Sec. 1 That for the electionering for any candidate before or after nominations, or on the day of election that candidate will be included in the membership on the Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop lations may have the right to appeal) to a council compared of; Be it elected by the Woman's Self-Government Association of the University of Kannada. a. The Advisory Committee of W.S.G.A. b. The Election Board, As many independent women as we men from organized houses represents Passed by W.S.G.A. Council. This 18th day of March, 1950 9331g Mass. Hosiery Mending. Chris Cuscellio, ARAH W. WEIDMAN, LORIUS ESTAKESTER, Serranilla, W.G.A.G. on the Electron Board. 1. That three independent women shall be selected by the Advisory Committee. min from organized houses represent on the Election Board. Dressmaking Pleating tee of W.S.G.A. See 3. That the bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication as cording to the resolution. and effect) from and after its publication as ordine to the constitution; Phone 683 Alterations OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII 床号: 26,19 期号: 142 J. F. WEIMER, Chairman. Hemstitching Budget conferences scheduled for Thursday, March 27, in the Chancelle office are as follows: 10:30-clock, 2:00-scopying; 3:00-political talk BUDGET CONFERENCES: IRENE SMITH, Secretary. Miss Dorothy. Monly of the department of English will give a baptismal curture on "The English Lakeside Country" Thursday, March 27, at 4:30p EUGENE CHRISTY, Director. ENGLISH LECTURE: Because of Mr. White's lecture on "Island Life in France" at Fraser Bunner Wednesday evening, March 29, Leroy Circle France will not hold its The Men's Glee club will have a rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:20 in Marvin hall. CARLTON MYERS. President LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Quill club will meet Wednesday, March 25, in the rest room of central Administration building at 7:30 p.m. There will be option of officers. The Dramatic club meeting which was called for Thursday night is postponed on account of the Giannini concert. QUILL CLUB: DRAMATIC CLUB; CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St. Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any of the Following States: Arizona, Coloradoado, Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, should write Immediately. Prompt Service. MISSouri VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCIY, 315 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo. We Fix 'em While U Wait Crested With Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal STATIONERY And just a little better than really seems necessary is our aim. Electric Shoe Shop 50 and Up Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Two Book Stores others $5 to $10 The Cafeteria Not all our stickers are cut on seating lines, though. The staffulined; through the "Topper," smartly tailored; to the feathery seat. Fish and shudg Slickers are outstanding in appearance, unequalled in enclosure. Look for the fish on the label. A. J. Tower Company, 24, Burlington, Boston, Massachusetts. Thus all food properties are saved for you. "Buy where you get all the food value and health properties." "Eat for Health" That our vegetables are steamed, not boiled? Do You Know Old Cap Bluenose This salty old sea-serpent, or some others like him, were responsible for the war in 1836. The Cap and his friends were fishermen and whalemen of the coast, tough enough. And they needed rough, touchers. So Tower startled making them, and has been trying to resist. The new Dobbs Hats are so spring like appearance that you almost expect to find the Easter Rabbit hiding inside of them! New shapes and shades at TOWER'S $8 FISH BRAND UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Dusolina Giannini, Soprano Thursday Evening, March 27th 8:20 o'clock University Auditorium Press Comments "One may search his memory for a long time before coming in an equally exquisite voice or an equally great talent. A soprano voice, fresh with youth and perfect throughout its fabulous range, flows tirelessly from her lips." "She is more than a singer, she is an artist of the same rank as Sarah Bernhardt or Duse." - Hamburg Correspondent. "Dusolina Giannini is making musical history. Some day she will be a tradition like Malibran and Lili Lebmann. She belongs with that almost legendary magnificence which surrounded the singers of a golden age."—Los Angeles Times. Seats Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store Fine Arts Office. K. U.