FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLINTON FEENEY Frank Colburn Associate Editors Mary Iturriam Frank Colver MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER Sunday Magazine Editor Mary Wewer Mackenzie Editor William Krause Makeenzie Editor William Krause Night Editor Carl G. Coomer Night Editor Carl G. Coomer Sporting Editor Richard Jones Sporting Editor Richard Jones Alumni Editor Fletcher Fox Alumni Editor Fletcher Fox ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE Adv. Manager, May Mgr. Assistant Adv. Mgmt. Mgr. Assistant Adv. Mgmt. Mgr. Ed. D. Maternity District Adv. Mgmt. District Adv. Mgmt. Northern Guest District Adv. Mgmt. KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lester Nahler Mary Wurst Wilson Movie Marie Lancey Greeneryinger J. Glasslie Clinton Posey Curt K. Coop Mary Barton Hilary Duckworth Lake Eddie Telephone: Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 207K8 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on and Sunday morning, 10 pages in the Department of Journalism of the University of Axes, from the Front of the Department. Subscription price, $49.00 per year, available in advances, Single savings, be each. Entered in second-digit month next sequence in Lawrence, Laverne, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1870. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 The under-handed methods of campaiging used by some candidates in the W.S.G.A. election are reminiscent of days gone by, days when rapacelli dominated the voting places and won elections by trickery and force. We were told by the feminist leaders a decade ago that the advent of women into politics would have a soothing and cleansing influence on parties. As soothing as a steam-calliope we might call the incident yesterday, and clean, oh yes, clean! CLEAN POLITICS One of the leaders in men's politics on the Hill says, "It is not a senate, merely poor management of illegitimate practices". Things probably looked good when the bulletin at 3:00 said 300 had voted. Well did the "combine" know which way they were cut? Where was the slip, where the poor management? Leaders are probably checking that themselves today, if they do not know already. So far as we were able to learn, not a candidate made a definite statement of policy and we found that the election would be based on personality and ability. We never for once thought women would be crooked. As yet we question whether they really were. But the calling off of the election has a meaning. Are the candidates able to make satisfactory statements of fact or not? The campus awaits what they have to say. With this kind of weather continuing women who smoke will have to keep their fuel lighted while outdoors, since they cannot fool the public with their once "frosty" breath. SOUND-PROOF DOORS, WHEN? Hill organizations are still holding their meetings under the difficulty of a closed door in which absolute quiet is afforded. Luncheon meetings are now held in the Memorial Union building with the assurance having been given that sound-poor doors would soon be provided for the banquet rooms in the north end of the cafeteria. The new doors were to have been placed in the cafeteria early in the school year for all meetings of the year. Time has flown—and will the whole year pass without the convenience being provided? Bullying in no Danger of Losing Its Place as Spain's National Sport—headline. There may not be much bullying around here but there certainly is a lot of throwing. THE LAST MILE "The Last Mile" is a drama now gripping audiences in New York. Life in a death house is portrayed. Here is a group of murderers waiting the chair; and the first act is a study of the going of one of them. This first act is taken from Robert Blake's play "Let The Law Take Its Course", written while Blake, at the age of 23, was waiting for the day of his electrocution. "The Last Mile" is a drama of protest against capital punishment. Stirring theater it is termed by reviewers. Life is pared to elements. In the second not a guard is seized and out of their cells the convicts pour. Swift death is what they seek, not the torture of long vigils, farewells and last meals. Powerful drama has ever been the means of promoting social change. A strong appeal to man's emotions and intellect is most effectual. Let wrong be felt; it may be righted. In the legal code capital punishment demands attention. One of the girls in the journalism department says she gets all her inspirations when she is in hot water, SENIOR RECITALS During the months of March and April many senior recitals are held by the graduating students in the Fine Arts department. School of Fine Arts. Sometimes recitals are given by one person alone, at other times jointly by two students. These recitals, although not attended by many students other than those in Fine Arts, are interesting and inspirational as well as entertaining. Many townpeople of Lawrence have realized this and attend. Students in the University, however, do not seem to appreciate these programs. Why not show these student musicians that they do not have to wait years for their work to be appreciated and recognized? Let them know that University students appreciate good music. One hundred fifty-five years ago March 23, Patrick Henry uttered the famous cry, "Give me liberty, or give me death." Who knows but that some London naval confessure will create another such saying, as "Give us liberty, and we will do a lot" or "Give an time and we will limit ship-building." DR. BROOKS OF M, U DR. BROOKS OF D. C. That University which has no disasters is dead. When phantom processors move about a campus living life of shades, what touchs its reality the class room to have? Sharing intelligence can have a dangerous edge. Group thinking, where conformity to the high potentate's mandates are enforced, loss significance. The "affinity of human conduct calls for no changes, no discussion out side the class room. The social situation at the University of Missouri as Rabbi Mayerberg sees it is tense. Mayerberg says he has knowledge of several professors who soon are to, resign from M. U. for fear some of their scientific presentations bring them to the academic guillotine. Academic freedom seems to be in a bid way across the border. But then, "Who is this rabbi?" Doctor Brooks asks, "Is he bothering me? Not in the least." The public awaits the next meeting of the board of curators with interest. In the light of present rumors the meeting Monday may be a muker of history. Madeline Shade, daughter of an English admiral, has become one of Gandhi's chief lieutenants. She is now in command of the colony while the Indian leader is away on crusade. Miss Slade has been in Keysier's school and others in Europe looking for an adequate philosophy. Afterwards she joined Gandhi's college, learned the language, studied Indian social problems, soon handling Gandhi's foreign correspondence, and now is in charge of his college. MADELINE SLADE Sleeping on a bare floor, cooking her own simple food, wearing a dress she apun and made herself, she is happy. She has identified herself with a cause and is sharing in the responsibilities of its success. Her personal fate has ceased to interest her. In this crisis in Indian affairs it is possible the daughter of the English admiral may have an important part to play. THERE'S A REASON Campus-wide opinion on the modern practice known as "seeking" probably would indicate a division of prejudices as to the existence of such as parties because it is the man's desire. Another type might conclude that nearly all neck, because it is a sure way to numerous dates and Hill popularity. The modest co-ed would contend that only about half of the women neck and of this group the greater percentage probably enter "giraffe" The conservative man might draw from this that "women aren't what they would to be." The liberal, though, would frankly say that today necking is rotted because there are no "driveless carryings" such as our parents. Our Contemporaries once enloved The Making of Robots- That students and parents object is enough. That individuals may object is enough. That purely pacifistic—makes no difference. The attempt of the ROTC, departmental hand in hand to take a hand in the educational process has attired up a bitter controversy. That puts of Indiana university until the compulsory phase of the military training. It is not in a spirit of opposition to military preparations that the Daily News has stated as President. However said recently this country was never safer nor is it. Indiana university was created for educational purposes, and it was never intended that any part of it should be converted to self-sufficiency and develop in the power of individual judgment is proper education, but compulsory military training teaches almost above everything else blind obedience to MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES Mass production is a standard feature in all right in industry where mass production of articles, but masses production of military robots in a state university is an unusual feature. Such training might be expected in war time when the safety of the nation in endangered, but there is no war today nor war impending. The R.O.T.C. department, as a compulsory unit, has its unanticipated at-unity at university. Roman Gravestone Found Indiana Daily Student. Roman 6343508E A peculiar student (UP)—A peculiar student discovered in a field near Schwader, by Johann Firn, a peasant, and delivered by him to Professor Langhauer, the local school principal, was found to part of a Roman grave with the inscription still clearly legible. Vowes Law Out of Place **Yawns** Jacob Yawns, age 21 (UPS) — *Ho-jum* — yawned and Dr. J. W. Williams, health officer of the county health unit was in charge of the census data cited in a bigyder. Doctor Williams worked more than a quarter of an hour to get theJava property active. To Fill Your Market Needs Meats— Relishes— Condiments— Call 272 - 2 phones We deliver to all parts of the city Roy Lawrence Market 906 Mass. Campus Opinion --the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men step here weary, tired, and without all of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our filling station convenient and our prices are always fair. The R. O. T. C. Editor, Daily Kansan; Skeptics who are questioning the value of the R. O. T. C, and charging that it is militaristic in attitude toward the Iraqi war, Lieutenant Wm. D. Reilly to the local organization. He made the statement that "Perpetual peace will be achieved by sacrificing the heart of every man." He said that if ever there was war, it will be the young who must bear the brunt of all the violence of the officers who can lend men, he asked. Reserve officers, for the most part, college trained men, are appointed in pursuit of life and will have the most to lose in case of war. Sound reasoning shows that in a conflict of conscience the preservation of peace. Their interests in life will do more to keep civilians safe than did ceylon fates in the world. But should war be forced upon us (as it has been in the past and there is still hope in the future) the reserve *occers* will be able to go into active service and lead men intelligently and without fear. He cited the World War, telling how there was undue loss of life because the officers did not know what happened. If the officers were trained in the duties of warfare, in other words, in the duties of combat, he saved the lives of many. *Tragic* Javhawks Flown --the unfailing courtesy accorded to them here by our attendants. Women and men step here weary, tired, and without all of receiving superior products but also a service that never fails to satisfy. You'll find our filling station convenient and our prices are always fair. E. H. N. Roland Boynton, L.L.B.16, has announced his candidacy for the post of attorney-general of the state of For a limited time only A Flacon of Coty Perfume Fre COTY SPECIAL COMBINATION PACKAGE The World-Famous Coty Face Powder and Perfume Together - All the Price of the Resistant Powder Alone In every Combination Package, together with the Paper Pouch is a rubber band on the back of the skirt on the same outfit. This is Cotty's way of showing the jazz drummer's hand. *Service with a Saving* , We have a NEWSHOE that we want you to see... It is the Diplomat, one of the smart Friendly Five Shoes that have become tremendously popular everywhere. The upper is of smooth calfskin with plain toe, to which the smart saddle of Norwegian Grain Calkfin adds a pleasing contrast. The Diplaton is built over a combination last and sells for five dollars . . . . A smart shoe—one that you will like. We have it in black and in tan. Kansas. He has been an assistant in the attorney general's office for the past five years. FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES William S. Cady, A.A.F. 16, business manager of the Denver Rockies Mom, in 2014, after an accident, it was announced by the Scripto-Howard newspaper. He has written several books. Wade Wightmatt, a student here in 1914, was recently appointed deputy director of Harvard C. O. Bosemei coed Harvey C. O. Bosemei LL.B-25 and Harvard C. O. Bosemei coed the farn of Yorkney, Glenson & Cox Action Paule, a student here in 1896, who has been head of the Standard Oil company in French Indochina, retired from active service. He was also the first in his retirement his associates at the Asian station presented him with a silver loving cup made of Mexican silver dollars and weighing nearly 20 D. E. Etzhausen, R. S.25, is on the surveying force of the Frood mine, which is in suppression of the blast. At Dundee, Ontario, Canada; at Sundy, Ontario, Canada. G. R. Henson, a student here in 1917, chief petroleum engineer of the Karnas, Oklahoma, and Panhandle division of the Shell Oil corporation, has gone to London and is now involved with the Royal Dutch Shell combine about production problems in the three sectors of the Mid-Continent field. Send the Kansan home. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII March, 14, 1950 No. 182 APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS: Application for scholarships for the school year 1950-1951 may be made on any school day from 11:30 to 12:00 in room 204, Fraser hall, or at other locations. No applications will be accepted. E. GALLOO, Chairman of the Committee on Scholarships. JAY JANES: Pledge service for Jay Jones will be held at 4:00 PM afternoon, in central Administration building. The women used not wear costumes. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MENS STUDENT COUNCIL: BOR BORTH, Secretary. In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies, petitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Men's Student Council must be filed with me by noon Monday. A fee of $1.00 must accompany all petitions. MOTORISTS APPRECIATE Fritz Co. Gasoline Alley Gasoline Attey 700 New Hampshire Phone 4 You can still get a copy of the KANSAN KALENDAR A few copies of the Kansan Kalendar published in last Wednesday's issue are still available without charge at the Kanan Business Office. Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.