WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Panel of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP___CLINTON FEENEY Frank Calver Mary Burtram MANAGING EDITOR LESTER BUILHER Sunday Magazine Editor Lester Builher Mistakes Editor Vincent Williams Minutes Editor William Ablibb Night Editor Carl E. Cooper Night Editor Curt E. Cooper Sporring Editor Richard Jones Sporring Editor Richard Jones Atlanta Editor Richard Jones Atlanta Editor Richard Jones Feed Cover Bert H. Wagner ADV. MANAGER BARBARA G兰维莱 Advert. Agent, Mgr. Mgr. Assistant Admin, Mgr. Mgr. Assistant Adm. Mgr. Mgr. District Manager, Lois Mfr. Man. District Manager, Sue Mfr. Man. District Manager, Norbert Harman KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lester Sutherland Clinton Perez Mary Wourt Carl K.奏 McWurth Wilbur Moore Murray Burrow Michael H. Moore Barbara J. Gillespie Barbara J. Gillespie Lekkiah Telephones Business Office K, U, 68 News Room K, U, 25 Night Campaign 2791K4 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 Depart- Subscription price, $1.60 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each. Entered as second edition matter after Lawrence Kinsner, in the act of March 3, 1879, Kinsner, under the act of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 JUST A YOUNGSTER For three days campus speed and traffic laws have been in effect. Reform cannot be expected too soon. The need for *i*reform should come. On Mt. Oread there is distinct need for enforcement of the speed statutes. Lives are constantly endangered because drivers of nutxs have eluded campus rules in the past and because new laws went into effect Monday when the state law was being taken to create a permanent welfare for the pedestrian's welfare. One officer cannot be at two ends of the campus at the same time. A real campaign to clean up reckless driving should be in order. Noting the new bank merger in New York with assets of nearly three billion dollars, the Intellectual K Man thinks it will be an awful job to count all that money each night at closing time. DAY DREAMS This is the time of year when a young woman's fancy proverbially turns to thoughts of love. Perhaps this is only the poetic way of saying that she starts day-dreaming a bit more. For in the spring she classifies her dreams as longer, but are just a bit driver, and the professor's jokes just a bit staler. All of these conditions are excellent for day-dreaming and the building of air-capaces. Some of the cloud palaces are very practical ones—private offices . . . mahogany furniture. Others concern the question of how one will deal with that refractory Jimmy Jones who will refuse to get his algebra. Other castles, often just bungalows, are the chief objects of thought. The builder isn't always just sure who will occupit it with her, but she usually has someone in mind might possibly share it someway. So we all go on dreaming blissfully, building mansions in the sky and then wake up to find that the instructor is assigning a quiz over the lectures, for the next meeting of class Beautiful but dumb it was, a large Nash sedan. It was parked correctly, but the K.U. license plate had the numbers hidden. Education is having its effect on parking, but we aren't going to say a thing about hidden license plates. Yes, we got the number. HERE IT COMES—THERE IT GOES Our grandparents gaped when the first steamers granomed down the rails at the "brekneck" speed of twenty to thirty miles an hour. 'Parents looked with awe into the "speed wagons" of the highway which sputtered away at thirty-five to fifty miles an hour. The present generation has witnessed ever greater revolutions in the world on speed. From a "joyful" at sixty "per" in 1920, youth has sprung to an airplane which scurries along at six miles a minute. And what yet have these people to witness? With spring weather conditions alreay here, tests of world records in automobiles and airplanes will be made. Soon an imported car from England will be taken to the Florida race tracks in an attempt to better Maj. H, O, D. Sagrwarev' auto speed record of 321 miles an hour. Then what? Flight records—gilder murks—or even Zepelin tours of today will be looked upon tomorrow as the 'rst engine is looked upon now. Campus Opinion --on the Hill. They cross streets at any time and place that they intersect in directions they entirely ignore oncoming cars they entirely stop or merely stop, they避开 traffic avoidance of accidents can come only from the mutual efforts of drivers and drivers. Now We Men Editor. Daily Kansan: We men don't like to say, "We don't want you to have our opinion and advice so we diffuc- tive of eliminating politics from political affairs. And now we are sub- jected." We men have always gone on the theory that politicians, like the poor, are with us always. So we have our reasons to recognize to the ninth degree that these politicians do exist and gives them the best opportunity. We have handed a group of fraternity members enough barbs to make the thing seem representative, and have openly and without reservation proclaimed our belief in their excitement and an opportunity to take part in a so-called democracy. Of course we confess that it never amounted to much after it was all completed. The dissatisfied at the way their ranks were depleted after some of their number were absorbed after elections by the Greeks. But then we had our But these sisters of ours became serious a few years ago and decided to be eliminated. So they drew up a lot of rules, eliminated all ejectioncring and introduced teas at which the candidates as nominated might be in. They rode the waves of human nature for a few years, and not a ripple appeared to disturb the serenity of the crowd. First, in the form of a throw-out election, at which 112 ballots were marked exactly alike. And then, in the "whitewash" affair, a number of officers copied three of five important positions, so-called popular candidates ran second to less popular members of other organizations, and only one woman succeeded in riding to victory. Poor things, they knew not them lives. -J. W. S. Reckless Driving Daily Kansan "I was the owner of the Ford car which you saw fit to stigmatize so brazenly in your 'Heckless' driving." She said, after an interview. I sent your criticism and be pleased that you deserve nothing but respect for what you item appeared. Its tone was rude, its manner unjust, and its implications not made up. The car mentioned. Recently I asked, is registered in my name. The reflection is on me, I repeat, I repeat This attitude of yours is characteristic of much of the thoughtless, superficial, valueless criticism that is often directed at cars on the Hill. It is an attitude, assumed by the majority, that all that must be done to curb any civil evil in a place where the driver on offending minority—the drivers of cars. It was basically wrong. It defeats its own end by destroying self-esteem or person indulging in such criticism. Flagrant disregard for the right of the drivers of motor cars in a common attitude of many students TODAY—Barbara Stainwick and Sam Hardy in "Mexican Rose." Also comedy and Everyday News features. The Patee THURSDAY—Jacket Gaynor and Charles Marton from "Christina", Also Aesop's Fable and Everyday News. You admit that the speed of the offending car in today's incident was not excessive. You cite no evidence that the driver is an expert, or have the right of way, or that it was in error in any other respect. Yet the more fact that someone was in a poorVIDENCE than your eyes at the incident have been wrong. The chances are that the pedestrians were nonchallantly suantering across the street, indifference to the crime, lower yourself to this sort of injustice and unwarranted criticism, you lose the respect of every intelligent person, and never your probable influence with him. The sooner you realize that the isolation of a traffic problem such as a fire or an accident when you come to coerce a minority, the more rapid and effective will be your efforts. Now you make the mistake of being complacent in the rogue. The use of intelligence and critical judgment rather than efference can also easily help to meet the problem that exists. That too many pedestrians must not take proper precautions when crossing streets at intersections, but that they are law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. What justification for this rule? It would be law laws the limit is 15 miles per hour for ten minutes after each whistle. A. Driver The Kansun welcomes all criticism on the reckless driving situation. Such criticism tends to clear up all points. This Election Editor TABLE T11.41 W. S. G. A. has at last completed its annual election after much confusion. The second election was held in October and called combinations and alignments which were evident in the first, but now are absent from the organized groups on the campus. Did the second election accomplish what it was supposed to? This is not easy. Editor, Daily Kansan: The results have peculiar characteristics which are commonly associated with alignments. Out of the 13 children from the study, two were sociority woman. Other women from this group were among the nominees in the study and they have ever the organized group? Out of the twelve remaining womer elected, six organized houses out of The Women's Glee club will rehearse in Marvin adittorium tonight at 6:00 cck instead of 7:30 as previously announced. Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events. There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in room 100, west Administration building, Thursday, March 28, at 4 p.m. AGNES HUSBAND, Director. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII March 19, 1950 No. 136 a few copies of the Kanan Kaalendar published in March 6 issue are still available at the Kanan Business Office. PI SIGMA ALPHA: NNN Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 208 Snow hall, doctor Sherwyn will speak. You can still get a copy of the IRMA CASEY, President. STANLEY E. TOLAND, Secretary. MOMEN'S GLEE CLUB; EXCHANGE LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE: Professor Alicia Blee, of R.E.A.C.L, will give a lecture on "George Eliot," and Professor Edward R. Wendler, of the University Library, SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: KAPPA_PHI: W. S. JOHNSON. Look at Your Shoes, Every One Else Does. nappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Myers hall. THELMA CARTEE, Publicity. We put on thin, serviceable soles for ladies and any weight men desire. KANSAN KALENDAR A Victorian Study", on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater, W. 12, JOHNSON MacDowell will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. There will be a special program for faculty members, including an EASTERN MACDOWELL CLUB: NEWCOMERS CLUB; The annual evening party of the Newcomers club will be held at the University club on Thursday at 9 p.m. Individual invitations are not being sent to members or to the husbands of members, but they are asked to consider this notice as a general invitation. EL ATENEO: This seems to indicate that there must have been some alignments or else the entire election was an unrealistic one. "Don't get it" isn't there some way of distributing these honors among the women of politics, but this election is not representative. El Atemno se reunirá el veinte del presente en la laña acetramprada la cantyro y media de la tarde. Que estemos todos presentes. A. ELIZABETH HOWER, Secretary. 15 on the campus were represented. Two of these groups captured three offices apiece and two of them mannequinning one each, maintaining two hold one office each. Mary Jane Electric Shoe Shop Shining and dyeing a specialty Elgin Watches Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up 1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th Gasoline Alley 700 New Hampshire 1c Stationery SALE Phone 4 MOTORISTS APPRECIATE Gasoline Alley Have a box crested with your Fraternity or Sorority crest. Two Book Stores the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men stop here regimentally, but not alone of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our filling station convenient and our pieces always fair. R. E. Protsch Merchant Tailor 833.3 Mass. Follow the Crowd on Thursday Night ARROW SHIRTS The CAFETERIA Have you tried those Hot Biscuits Always Music MANHATTAN SHIRTS $8.50 Others $5 to $10 The 5th Avenue By KNOX Will brighten up your entire outlook. Its freshness will be a regular Spring Tonic. The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes UR newest utility frocks are smarter, longer, and more original than ever. Choose even your cheapest dresses at style headquarters to avoid duplication. $10.00 - $15.00 - $25.00 Bullene's exclusive but not expensive And always Gotham Silk Hose There's a Silver Lining **LISTEN IN** Grandwater St. - Florida Forsyth Ave. - Atlanta basketball - Wednesday 10:30 p.m. in M.E. 7:30 - Castro to m.p. in the Pause that refreshes So many unhappy things can happen to increase that old inferiority complex. Deans and Doctors, Mid-years and Finals, all dedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest you with some of its life lessons. Coca-Cola is tingling, delicious taste. And leave you with that cool after-sense of refreshment in which a rightful megalomania may wax fat and prosper. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. 9 MILLION A DAY-IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 17 18 CW-9