TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1030 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLJNTON FEENEY Frank Calver Michael Lollin Mary Bartram MANAGING EDITOR LESTER BUILDER Sunday Magazine Editor Mary Wawroff Makeover Editor Marko Kucan Tower Editor Kevin Bubb Night Editor Chris Levine Spotlight Editor Iris Flimmanheim Spitting Editor Robert Wilson Alumnus Editor Phyllis Wood Alumnus Editor Rt. Treeman ADV MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE Foreign Adm. Mrs. Ast. For Adm. Mrs. Assistant Adm. Mrs. Assistant Adm. Mrs. District Assistant District Assistant Robert Durham Telephonest KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS Lester Suther Mary Wootz Wilber Moore Morgan Weaver Erik Burkman Gibblye Clinton Fennery Carl K. Cooper Mary Illustrator Harry L. Moore Luke Ediblehill Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Korea K. U. 25 Night Connection K79 K3 Published in the afternoons, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Aguascal, from the Troen of the Degree. Bakersfield price, $40.00 per month, payable in advance. Nice location, of each. Attendance may be made on the weekset 17, 1968, at the post office at Lawrence University, under the art of March 8, 1869. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 LIBERTY Sure, and March 17 was a day of political freedom for more than the Irish. The women of the university had more right to vote as they pleased. The forming of a political combination—so they say—interfered with the exercise of justice Thursday at the polls. Yesterday voting was done again with combinations outwaded. We propose that St. Patrick become the patron saint of University women as well as the Irish and the engineers. GEORGE W. MARBLE Thomas Edison says his touchest job is perfecting the process of making rubber from goldenrod. It probably demands getting a cure for hay fever also. With the passing of George W. Marble, editor of the Fort Scott Tribune-Monitor, Kansas loses one of the prominent figures of journalism. His was a record of useful service to the state and especially to Bourbon county. As a life resident of the Fort Scott community, the late editor spent his entire life for others. His greatest single effort was the establishment of the dairy industry in Bourbon county. In early youth he started on his biographic career as a "printer's devil"; he was eventually to round out a life of 34 years active editorship in Fort Scott. In his later years he served the University as a member of the board of regents. Youth pays its tribute to the life of usefulness built always on the constructive principles of services. No example can create a greater love of duty and service to mankind than the courageous life of George W. Marble "Searface AP" Capone is going to take an airplane for Chicago as soon as he is released from the Philadelphia pententery. Philadelphia will probably be glad to see him fly. How about Chicago? GOSSIP Speculative statements by sport writers leave the impression that there is dissention on the K. U. coaching staff. This is far from the truth. What is more exasperating than to have someone tell part of an important story, and then guess at the part of it he doesn't know and miss it entirely? Hill affairs in many cases recently have been falsely interpreted to the Kansas public owing to someone's assuming authority from the outside. When the day comes that the University of Kansas cannot settle its internal problems and affairs, there will be funeral rites for the Jayhawk spirit. Certain individuals on the outside try to run the University. Their only interest is personal. They want winning athletic teams. They do anything to further their interests, even though their interests run counter to the interests of the University. But these people will probably continue to lambast officials and make trouble, and probably there is no use in worrying about them. A news story of today about the release of Ai Capone says a certain action was taken "to prevent the beer harbor and his companion from being subjected to possible harm, bodily or otherwise". We suppose the "otherwise" refers to what in branch-of-promise refers to As called "mental anguish". Such a lot of publicity, and we're so sensitive! IT IS TO LAUGH2 The harassed pedestrian nowadays gets a lot of ridicule because of the frazed contours and wild athletic demonstrations that are necessary to prevent him from being splashed under the wheels of passing traffic. A abutter, more innocuous humor, however, is elicited from observation of the motorists themselves; and particularly those who terrorize the throughfactions on Mount Orcad. Some of the student drivers remind us of nothing so much as of bats. They sweep blindly and swiftly along Ordea avenue, making snaky sweeps and rapid turns in order just barely to miss pedestrian traffic. About the only hatlike contortions that these amazing vehicular aerobats do not accomplish is making swift circles in the middle of the street. But then, the avenue is a little too narrow for that. PHI BETA KAPPA Kansas Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has thirty-one new members. These students were selected from among the hundreds of students in the University as outstanding persons scholastically. This is one of the highest honors ever bestowed upon university students and it is well worth revisiting. The students who were elected have worked hard and diligently in order that they might get the most out of their university careers. It was not merely a matter of gaining honor for themselves, that they have done so well. They came here to learn; they have done well. CAMPUS SIGNBOARDS From the appearance of the many billboards and posters along the main campus drive, it looks as if the various departments in the University were trying to make it an avenue of advertising. The entire campus, including the buildings and roads, is outstanding for its beauty and dignity. But where are these qualities going if unjustly billboards and announcements continue to be posted around on trees, poles and buildings? These signs are soldom nearly placed. Moreover, when there is some event in the offing some organizations will place a blackboard on the campus with large scrawly chalkwriting on it; then it runs along and what does the sign look like? Each building on the campus has its share of bulletin boards. Why not use them? Remark overheard in a conversation between a Lawrence grade school boy and his mother, who insisted on the boy's wearing his new coat be the glad when I get to be college boy and can wear my old clothes. Plain Tales From the Hill The Time Will Come --can't imagine it. "Try it." was the sage advice. Los Angeles, March 18 – (UP)—He prushes a little two-wheedled cart through that section of the city called "Little Mexico," or "Sonoran-town," and waits for the children near schools at noon and at recess. Alone Together. Perhaps Former Mexican Generals Now Seek Fortunes in Real Estate and Candy They were talking about the breaking of street lamps. Referring to one he broke himself, they break myself. It's awful to sit there, even alone, and have it broken. The reporter rushed mally over to get some word on the W, S, G. A. selection. He was met at the desk and asked, "Do you want to see someone?" His clothing is that of a street vendor; there is nothing in his hearing to indicate power or prestige. Day in and day out, he calls his wares, candy mostly, and with shouldered, lightly stooped, pushes his little curtains. "No," he stammered, "I wanted to talk to one of the election officials. It seems to me that tennis facilities are shamefully neglected at the University. Tennis is perhaps the most accessible sport for students. On any nice spring day, one can see scores of students occupying the courts and others sitting in the waiting for their turn. Campus Opinion "What, alone?" she queried. "can't imagine it." Once in a very great while his eyes will snap, and there will come Now it is the middle of March and absolutely nothing has been done to better the playing conditions. The ball is not deflated without lines and good nets, buckets and dust prohibit the true bounce of the ball all of which is very disgusting. --can't imagine it. "Try it." was the sage advice. Why build tennis courts with hand ders and chat in the first place? Goo tennis courts are, as everyone knows, smooth and duness is a cement wall. What would happen if the University of Kansas had the worst courts in the Big Six. Visiting players from other colleges are land in the condensation of these courts. What could happen to tennis court why can't they be conditioned on r reasonable date? Editor, Daily Kansan; Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has just opened its new $27,000 megymnism with a formal de- tail. The coach is the rector of athletes at the University of Iowa, who was the speaker. The gymn- sm is an expansion program of the college. On Other Hills --a semblance of authority to them. Under the husk of the man sleeps memories of power. J. F. B. A report from the University of Oklahoma shows that there is an increase in psychology majors. At the beginning of the spring semester in 1928 there were only two psychology majors; by 1935, enrollment increased to 12 in the fall of 1929, and the spring enrollment shows an increase to 20. Just An Official The students of Syracuse University will be placed on probation in the spring of 2018, and trained, according to a new rule instituted by the administration this The "Trail Blazers," a pre-organization at the University of Denver has been disbanded. Plans are being made for a new club. Penn club will take its place. The two most recent gifts to the University of Indiana by the late Nancy Harper are to increase the total value of gifts to that university to almost $49,000,000. This represents each contribution, including building and other purposes, scholarships and fellowships of a definite money value, and outstanding grants. A chair litterary plan has been completed by the College of Nursing, Neb., The University, and clubs 12 concerts in five states, will start March 16, and will hold conferences until May. The men's union at Northwestern university, Evanston, IL, has adopted the slogan "Every man a union member" to be used in a membership drive starting next week. Names of the union members are posted on a scroll which is to be placed in the cornerstone of the Union building when it is built. A four-year course leading to a bachelor's degree in fine arts may be offered by the Washburn College art department soon. Major and minor work will be offered in the department, but further work has been added to strengthen the department, so that drama students may obtain more work of this type. General Aurélie Sepulveda, formerly an officer high in the military affairs of Mexico under the regime of President Alvaro Obregon, now a vendor of cheap cigars to Cubans exile from revolutionary Mexico, one of the many. Just a year ago his country won in the midst of one of the aperiodic uprisings which in the past two decades have caused hundreds of its former powerful, military and police forces to seek refuge in the United States. Caught in the whirlwinds of rebellion, their holdings stripped from them by the adverse force of change in the fact of falling causes, these political exiles have settled mostly in Arizona, Mexico, Arizona and California. Some Away From Mexico A few, however, have venerated elsewhere; some to Europe; others to South America and Cuba; and one to Israel. The United States jefe supreme" of the last revolt, to whom the small of gunpowder was sent, told him that He is reported to be struggling toward success as an American businessman; the British jefe, staying with friends in El Paso, are staying with friends in El Paso. Perhaps the most notable of the thousand-old Mexican political refugescrew living in El Paso at present is General Marcelo Carvure, former president of Mexico, who repudiated back beyond the cult of the Heurta regime in 1913. The movement has taken off in 1939 as a coalition, but led a charge against Villanova's besieging Juvenile and received a victory. The team rallied by the International bridge he saluted the American army officers on duty there, told them he had to leave, and won Hotel Dieu where American army officers at Fort Bills kept his room filled with Caraveo Also Famous He now is engaged in a small, commission business, dealing in real estate. He is immensely popular in Chihuahua. Caravelo led troops against Panche Villa in 1913 and was badly beaten by the notorious leader in battles at Antibes (1914) and Lorient, by 1927, when the Huerta administration had long since gone the way of all "personal" revolutions. Caravelo had become a popular figure in the Chiapas state that he was elected governor of the state. In March, 1929, he cast his lot with Escobar and secondly with an army led by Sonora. A month after the collapse of the uprising, Caravelo and three companions, all suffering from wounds, crossed the border near El Paso. DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT. BIRTH CITY SUPPLEMENT The directory supplement is ready for distribution from the registrar's NOW. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII 18, 190 135 MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee club will meet for rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. EIGENE CHRISTY, Director. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. --rest on a farm. W, A, A. ; ELIZABETH SHERBON, President. W. A.A. will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. W. A.A. Board will meet. PEN AND SCROLL: There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the rest room Administration Building. The regular meeting of the Botany club will be held at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens at 1121 Louisiana, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. CLARK STEPHENSON, President. BOTANY CLUB: LUCILE CHRISTIE, President EXCHANGE LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE; EXCHANGE LECTURES ON ENGLISH LITERATURE: Professor Ariale Rice, of K.S.A.C., will give a lecture on "George Eliot Professor Ada Rie, of S.A.S.C., will give a lecture on "George Eliot A Victorian Study," on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. A. Victorian Studies, on Thursday at 10am prior to the closing of the session. W. S. JOHNSON MACDOWELL CLUB: MacDowell will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. There will be a special program by faculty members. KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Myers hall. THELMA CARTER, Publicity. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; Ici, Ceclé France se recoumme, mercredi, il dix-septembre, ma quatre heures et demie, dans la salle 200 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent français IRENE SMITH, Secretaire. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB; SNOOP Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 206 Snow hall. Bear Sherron will speak. Doctor Sherwood will speak. ___ IRMA CASEY, President. NEWCOMERS CLUB: NATIONAL COMMUNITY 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 husband of members, but they are asked to consider this notice as a general invitation. EL ATENEO: A. ELIZABETH HOWER, Secretary. El Atencio se reunir el velante del presente en la sala accompurada las cuatro y media de la tarde. Quién ostemos todos presentes? A branch library has proven a success at the University of Syracuse, where the Liberal Arts library is serving a great number of students. Faithful Horse Is Given Pension --rest on a farm. retired on pension. Working days for the horse, now 28 years old, have ended, and daily he will receive food and in the summer will continue his DICKINSON Showes— 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee Today — Tomorrow COMPANY Evansville, Ind.-(UP)-Ray, a house that has drawn Fred Schlüter's bakery wagon over the streets of Evansville for 16 years has been Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy in "BLAATO" Tomorrow "Lord Byron of Broadway" The average affiliated student at the University of Oregon pays $7.17 per month on his or her house bill for city and county taxes. FOR SALE: Used machines from $5.00 to $35.00. Also an electric portable. 819% Masse. St. SINGER SEWING MACHINE WIREWRI SATISFACTION GUARANTEED "Handy for Students" The latest in fountain pen smartness is To appreciate it you must see it at— The smooth writer and finished in a gleaming barrel of Virginia Onyx. 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