PAGE TWO SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY Frank Calver Mary Baretsmith MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUMMER Sunday Macdonald Editor Virginia Williamson Makeup Editor Virginia Williamson Night Editor Victoria Lynch Night Editor Cary J. Guepper Seartown Editor Richard James Seartown Editor Richard James Alumni Editor Robert James Alumni Editor Robert James Food Chef Food Chef Alumni Editor Robert James ADV. MANAGER - BARBARA GLANVILLE Adv. Manager, May Assistant Admin, May Assistant Admin, May Assistant Admin, May District Artist District Artist District Artist Robert Pillman Kenneth Moyer Bullet Perform Robert Fleury Gene Flowers Gene Flowers Katherine Murcie Katherine Murcie Diana Murcie Diana Murcie Diana Murcie Berry Hinsinger Berry Hinsinger Lash Kimmel Lash Kimmel Maryany Berry Maryany Berry Diana Murcie Diana Murcie Diana Murcie Telephone Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 23 Night Connection 270KK Polluted 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 Journal Sukurajprimate $4,800 per year, month in adolescence. Single couple, be in marriage Entered as second-degree male lawlessness in Lower Bayside, under the date of March 18, 1879. POLLY TICKS SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930 Women are such unnatural things. They have a W.S.G.A. and elect officers by bailout, but "there shall be no electioneering for any candidate before or after nominations, or on the days of elections". From this it follows that no women are to talk about the candidates and their qualifications. If they do so the election officials have the right to call off the election. Electioneering is working in the interests of candidates. Discussion of qualifications is certainly electioneering. To talk about such things apparently is beneath the dignity of women. Policies are taboo; voting is a necessary nuisance. Certainly irregularities necessitate calling off the election. Alignments were found by checking the ballots. What if the same thing is found after the vote Monday? There is no penalty for violation of the rule. We trust that no women will try to think before Monday; or if they must think, let them not think about politics. The underhanded methods must not be repeated. The University demands that its W.S.G.A. remain pure and innocent; may there never be another scandal. We see where the Army and Navy are to resume football relations. One peace conference seems to have produced results. PAGE A LANCELOT rure is some unknown Lancelot about the campus whom we recommend that John Bunny round up as an addition to the baseball pitching starf. Rumor has it, and broken street lights testify to it, that this person objects to other than moonlight during the evening hours while strolling with his lady love. It appears that this fellow (or are there more than one?) throws rocks, and there is only moonlight. What a whale of a pitcher he would make with a large crowd cheering and the glory of Kansas at stake, when he can hit street light globe inspirations with only the meek inducements of his fair inspiration! The Thoughtful Freshman, reviewing the passing parade from the Law step, wonders if the bare-armed girl and her fur-cooted sister are both dressing for comfort. EQUAL REPRESENTATION Soon another staff will be chosen for the 1930-31 Jayhawker. The yearbook has always maintained a standard of excellence and popularity on the Hill, and from all indications the book this year will be no exception. While the quality of officers will probably always be kept at a high standard, greater and wider selectivity should enter into the choosing of the staff than is now practised. Sophomore work on the annual is advisable, yet present criticism on management content that opportunities are not open equally to members of all organized houses. When Sophomores later apply for major positions they have had no actual experience on the Jayhawker and are unable to compete with those who have had experience. Would it not be possible to limit the representation from each organized house on the staff? Two persons elected by mortorious elimination from each house would leave a large and select field from which to choose the staff, and more organizations would be represented. GIVE THE WOMEN A CHANCE AN announcement has just been made that the editor of the student directory will be elected by the men students of the University in their arising election. Thus, only men will have a chance for the position, and only men will be able to vote for the editor. The editorship of this publication is not such a difficult position that woman couldn't handle it as easily as a man, nor have men made such perfect produce of it in the past. The University of Kansas is a coeducational institution, and the directory is as much a concern of women as men. GLEE CLUB TOUR This group has done much to put the University on the map. Next week the Women's Glee Clu goes on its annual spring concert tou brough various towns. These tours help to keep the people of the state in close contact with the University. Heretofore, the itineraries of the women have been limited, but the programs have been excellent. The University needs more of such publicity. LOWELL OR TOMBAUGH CLANET? In 300 years of star study, only three new planets that the ancients did not know have been discovered. Uranus was discovered in 1781, Neptune in 1846; and in 1900 we discover the third. There are some important facts for us to remember about this new planet of the week. A boy from Kannas saw it first, C. W. Tombaugh is a sharp-eyed young man from Bardette in Pawnee county. A year ago he went to work at the Lowell observatory at Flat-staff, Arizona. Last Wednesday night something flickered before his eyes as he watched the heavens. The new discovery was made. The planet is about 4,600 million miles from here, yet they calculated it into existence before they actually had seen it. That calls for viction—the far-sighted kind. In the science of astronomy they saw the need of a planet in the system. Though it takes the new planet 200 years to creep around the sun, by coming into focus it rows out endeavor to see it. When they come to name the new planet will Uranas and Neptune have Tombaugh or Lowell for a brother? Is the one to see it first to have priority rights? Is the person who held the theory that it was there if only they could find it, to have recognition and honor? We have no cases of precedent to guide us in our decision. We favor the Kansan, despite the well thought of Boston name. WELCOME THE HIGH SCHOOL Friday and Saturday the University of Kansas will be host to over 100 high school debaters and coaches who are coming to participate in the annual state high school debate tournament. To many of the entrants this will be an outstanding event; they will remember the University by the impressions they get during these two days. Perhaps some of them intend to enter school here next fall, or the year after. They ought to be made to feel at home now. Why not write home and invite the home-town students to sit at your house? Owing to the adverse publicity given college life in various magazines, movies and newspapers, there is no doubt, that some of these high school students are expecting to see nothing but the no-called "collegiate" life of wild parties, flivers, and neglected study. These boys and girls ought to be above what college life really is. The Stephentheatred Sophomore report that he and the girl friend have been looking for the new planet for several events but are unable to DEBATERS --dr. John Weirnib, professor of bacteriology at the University of Washington, recently complied with the combined requests of his institution and with the application of teaching, rather than beating. Doctor Weirnib substituted reading assignments and three short stories in his course, soon entrenched for the old form. On Other Hills We have in stock or will procure for you any of the books mentioned in today's Kansan. SCHULZ THE TAILOR Suiting You, That's My Business --dr. John Weirnib, professor of bacteriology at the University of Washington, recently complied with the combined requests of his institution and with the application of teaching, rather than beating. Doctor Weirnib substituted reading assignments and three short stories in his course, soon entrenched for the old form. Most men are particular as to the sort of clothes they wear. Have your clothes made and get what you want. You are not limited to whatever happens to be in your "size" when you have your clothes made at-dr. John Weirnib, professor of bacteriology at the University of Washington, recently complied with the combined requests of his institution and with the application of teaching, rather than beating. Doctor Weirnib substituted reading assignments and three short stories in his course, soon entrenched for the old form. A survey of the 16 students from McPicron college who have received K. U. scholarships since 1917, has found that they were the subject in which they majored. A cast of more than 60 people took part in a travelogue pageant even recently at the University of Oklahoma, which is representing 14 countries. Forty-five freshmen at the University of Oklahoma are eligible to plebeia the Po Kii Sigma fraternity, a college with more than 100 students of high scholastic standings. Preliminary reports released by the University of Indiana show that out of 1,200 men employed in Bloomington, IN, 627 were unemployed and 608 were only working part time. Of the former number, 345 were employed. Those who seemed to be hit the hardest were those between the ages of 25 and 75 in this age group out of work. Bids for the new Women's Active buildings at the University of Tasmania on March 8. Regents on March 8. The site for the new Lattitude Memorial will also be opened. A fraternity, faced with the possibility of loss of part of its pledge class and perhaps the revolting of some members, vanished as far as the University of Minnesota officials know. The fraternity has lent a house for two students and has so far forfeited the ascribed time, but failed to pay back rent amounting to' $200. The national chiefs of that fraternity are now, investigating the matter. Preliminary plans for the construction of a 400,000 girls' dormitory on the campus of Michigan State were approved. The agriculture definitely authorized the building of the structure and appa- lied to the county's housing committee with power to act. The BOOK NOOK Rental Library Student Programs at Church Today Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany, will present a paper, "Reside Still Water," at the Uuntian young people's meeting at the church at 7:30 tonight. The regular will be held at 6:30. A supper will be served at the chapel tonight. The young patrons will meet in the auditorium. Carlton, superintendent of the Law row city schools, who will talk on campus Friday. Congregational The usual Westminster forum will not be held at the hall due to the concert to be given at the church by the choir at 7:45 p.m. Preshyterian Virgil Thomas will lead the Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p.m. The fellowship hour and lunchon will begin at 6 p.m. Methodist The Sunday evening social hour and lunchroom will be served at the church at 6:30 p.m. The discussion will be held at 7:30 p.m. It may pay to be "Popular?" Christian The student group of the Lutheran church will have complete charge of the Lorraine Lily Green, G. Greene will present a brief organ recital at 7:20. The topic to be discussed this evening by the orchestra is "The Garden of Prayer," Margaret Drennan, fa38, Ernest Tonsing, urel, and Myron Moenboehlner, fa31, will assist Episecnal The Chaiman Edwards club will hold a regular meeting tonight at the student center at 1013 Vermont street. Lunchcon will be served at Rangers Kratchall will lead the young people's meeting tonight at 6:45. The regular Sunday evening social and luncheon will be held at 7:30. Bantist Sentenced to Be Dry Vienna — (UF) — Two thousand Austrians, though several thousand miles removed from America, are able to drink beer and eat toothpaste in it. They are people who have committed small crimes while under the influence of alcohol and who have received sentences which lie between when and when they take another drink. KENNEDY 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Refrigerators General Electric Plumbing Co. There will be an important meeting of the Woman's Rifle club, Tuesday March 14 at 7:00 in Foxton shower. All members please be present. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII 16, 1930 No. 133 WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: Mr. Rabbi Houser, secretary of the admonished submission committee, will speak at 6:30 Thursday, March 20, to the Wing club at the Memorial Center. OWEN PAUL, President. WHY CLUB: Application for scholarships for the school year 1950-1951 may be on any school day from 11:20 to 12:28 in room 304, Room hard, or, at other times, from 10:30 to 11:30 in room 304. APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS; E. GALLGO, Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships. Pledge service for Jay Jones will be held at 4:00 PM afternoon in central Administration building. The woman need not wear customer JAY JANES: SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MEN'S STUDENT MUNCHI In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies, petitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Man's Student Council must be filed with me by noon Monday. A fee of $1,000 must accrue all petitions. ROB BORTH, Secretary. Oldhamus A. and M. College is sponsoring a bridge contest. Twenty-eight teams have been entered by the different fraternities and sororities. Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 716, Mass. St. A. G. ALRICH For Beauty and Convenience We Present a Supreme Typewriter With These Features. Elgin Watches Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up New Speed and Ease of Action New Paper Guide Dustproof Ribbon Spool Shields Concealed Screws Throughout Construction New Duotone Colors Besides All of Our Former Shades Just Out in the New— PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Phone 548 TICKETS SANDWICHES and POUNTAIN SERVICE our specialty SOXMAN'S Sandwich Inn 1403 Mass. to have your Spring Formal at the Cafeteria? Why Not Plan You can dine and dance upstairs. Good service. Excellent food. A spacious floor. The CAFETERIA VALETERIA We have the only Valeteria pressing unit in Lawrence. pressing puts the original shape back in your garments. It costs no more than the other way. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75c Lawrence Steam Laundry 10th B.N.H. Phone 385 You drive the latest model motor car finished in the latest style, with lots of speed and power at a more reasonable price. Not so long ago, while stage coaches were still to be found, you drove a horse and buggy at the exhortant rate of $1.00 an hour. To-Day YESTERDAY Rent-A-Ford Co. 916 Mass. St. Phone 433