PAGE TWO 1.2 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY Associate Politics Mary Bartram WANCHER, PETER Levine Comptroller Editor Katherine Meyer, Mary Wiertz Campaign Editor William Wallace Nancy Edison, Virginia Knoble Norsey Editor Kevyn Babbitt Night Editor Carla C. Gouger Kathryn Edison Michael Richardson Sportive Editor Richard Jones Atlanta Editor Frances Fowler Atlanta Editor Brianna Fowler Boston Editor Brianna Fowler KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS ADV. MANAGER HARIBARA GLANVILLE Adv. Administr. Mgr. Mer. Ph.D. Pelton Nelson Assistant Administr. Mgr. E.J. L. Mackenzie Assistant Adm. Mgr. E.J. L. Mackenzie Assistant Adm. Mgr. E.J. L. Mackenzie District Administr. Mgr. Norbert Garrett District Administr. Mgr. Norbert Garrett Lester Suller Clinton Patterson Mary Wurst Carl E. Cooper Wilbur Moore Karl B. Hartwig Marcia Lauconner Hillel H. Tinkham Nathanielville Lekhid Kohlk Telephones Business Office K, U, I News Room K, U Night Connection 40019 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanna, from the Press of the Depart Subsidyprice prices, $4.00 per year, may be in advance. Single coupon, be much. Enterprise Internet. In the office at Lawrence Kanna, under the art of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 CLASS INTEREST No class can take upon itself responsibilities and enjoy perfect organization without the co-operation of all its members. If senior activities are going to run smoothly seniors should feel enough interest to attend meetings. Then mishaps can not be blamed on a few but on the many. The small number attending the senior class meeting Tuesday evening was pitiful. University life is just one meeting after another, and it is hard to miss one for another. However, a student is only a senior once. Absence from a class gives no excuse for discontent if some of the plans adopted are not satisfactory. The meeting Tuesday was the first of the year; others will follow. The class of 1930 will, it is hoped, attend the next meetings 100 per cent strong. Do you have a hypocritical feeling when you laugh at the instructor's same old joke several times? Then you're not destined to a career in diplomacy. GANDHI MOVES The news that Gandhi has started out to manufacture salt in opposition to the government monopoly indicates a movement toward civil disobedience that is in keeping with Gandhid's policy of nonviolence. A definite move of this kind has been expected by Gandhi's devotees for some time. Kiriyu Page in the February issue of the World Tomorrow expressed doubt as to the power of the Indian leader, in the March issue Page voiced assurance as to the unquestionable leadership of Gandhi. In February, Page predicted some pacific move. He says, "Gandhi will lead the country in another campaign of non-violent no-co-operation and civil disobedience". In March Page is sure of this, and equally assured that such a plan will work. "The strategy of non-violent no-co-operation is an exceedingly difficult one with which to cope. Lord Lloyd in a moment of frankness once admitted that it came within an inch of succeeding in 1921 . . . . The nationalists are in a much more desperate mood now than they were then". Such predictions prepare one for the actual move. But this is only the first step. What the future brings, as developments arise, will show the actual strength of Gandhi. There are moments in the lives of all college students when we wonder if it wouldn't have been better to have spent Dad's money in some other way. O FATAL DAY! Business for Scotty picks up Mon day so all car-spotters should do their worst now. Sunday is the fatal day! The new regulations for speeding go into effect on that day and violators will be caught. Driving down Oread Avenue at only 25 miles an hour is now an unheard of thing. But between classes drives ers will creep along at the enormous rate of 15 miles an hour when the new regulations go into effect. Extraordinary reckless driving and extraordinary fast driving will not be tolerated after Sunday. This situation will no doubt create a demand for instructors who can teach the art of slow and careful driving. Youths on Mount Orread are bound to be different in the future. This fast life which is supposed to exist on the Campus will be extinct. Every one who speeds for the thrill of it should step on the gas during the days remaining this week and enjoy the old freedom before it is snatched away. If the car will not go fast enough, why not hire a few men at a nominal price to push it and have a good time before the break comes? There's one thing that hurts more than having some one talk about you and that's not being talked at all. THE W.S.G.A. ELECTION Today has been the day for the women of the University. They were given an opportunity to express their views in regard to the W.S.G.A. by voting for the women they felt would best carry out their ideals for women's government. There has been much discussion mong the women about this election. Women have been heard to say that they weren't going to vote because he knew nothing about the candidates. This is not an indemnity of he candidates, but rather an evidence f personal nasty. The results of the election are not known as this is written, but they will be an index of what the women on this Hill think of student govern- An unsophisticated person is one who still thinks a coupe is a two-passenger car. INSTRUCTORS TOO INDEFINITE* Some instructors on this Hill cannot understand why they receive certain material in satisfaction of an assignment which they give. When students are asked why this discrepancy, they can only respond that they interpreted the assignment that way. Instructors who give assignments which could be interpreted in more than one way should learn to be more specific. What is more confusing than for a teacher to hold up an entire class to ridicule because of material turned in? It destroys initiative and interest and gives the class an unfavorable view of the instructor. Whether it is carelessness on the part of the instructor or whether it is impossible to make definite assignments and put them across to the students cannot always be determined, even after prolonged observation School is the place to learn and the instructor should make assignments that will guide the students in their work of preparation. The wind doth blow—and blow—and blow upon Mt. Oread. Each day it seems to grow a little stronger in its wild sweep across the hill-top. March winds have little mercy for those who would pit their strength against such mighty forces, so they roar with laughter as those beings, called students, struggle with faltering steps to attain the heights of learning. MARCH WINDS Like a demon of old the wind seems to hide deep within the valley until the arrival of March. Then with great grit it blows down upon one—tearing at hair, twisting the skirts of women, and raising great clouds of dust that invariably fill our eyes. One marvels at the forcefulness of the March wind and its determination to sweep M. Oread clean of all inhabitants. It really is a shame that all this force must be wasted. Think how quickly one could snow Skates if equipped with a sail and roller skates. March winds may be full of life during the day, but they need rest at night. When evening comes the Hill grows peaceful once again, for the winds have gone back to their valley home. Send the Kansas home. 'Show Me' State Got Nickname in Speech Concerning Dress Suits Columbia, Mo.,—Those who use the "show me" quotation probably never paused to wonder how that catch phrase, which has made the state of Missouri famous and which has been repeated countless times in many lands originated. So popular the phrase become that it is now used as a state slogan, a title for the newest humor publication at the Missouri University, and is carried in the banner of a state National Guard. (Unlal Press) Colonel Willard D. Vanveliere, a Virginia生 birth, but a Missouri生 birth, is accredited for this hit of alienated original humor. Thirty-seven years old, he was born in Windsor, Vermont. At the Recital --- By Lela Mae Ensign There are moments during any recital of merit that the audience sits animated that some bits of the percussion there are other fleeting seconds that listeners grap to find the artist strike within them burdened emotions. These are not only the emotional interactive and enjoyable. The joint junior-senior recital last night of Dorothea Weldon's performance at D.A. M. Swarthout, and of Elise A.batmath, contralto, pupil of Dean Angus Husband, was in no way lacking at the ends of their time of artful moments. Students though they were, they提 interest the high during a long period of time. Their appreciation audience showed no favoritism, but gave generously to both groups. Miss Arbatuth opened the program with a group of four short but melodious German songs, among which "The Woman Went Out," was outstanding for its exquisite beauty and toneful interpretation. Miss Arbatuth showed her greatest skill by singing in all three second and third groups. She excels in dramatic and operatic singing. In her two airs from Bizet's "Carmen," "Cord Song" and "Séguillec," she showed the audience how she actors that the audience did not realize a selection was at an end until several seconds after she had stopped singing and brought herself back into life. The "Heath and the Peasant" and "Death's Lailah," of Moussergari were more powerful even than the "Garnier," n Miss Enlow opened her program with a brilliant display of teehleie and an unvarying sense of tense and Furgee. She played with ease and grace seldom attained by students. In both this and her secrecy, she asserted "the virtues" of Pardusvelik, the audience sat in frank admiration of her supreme virtue and intellectual introspection. A final group of lyrics in English delighted the audience and left a happy impression of the whole "Sleep in the Light" program, the lightness and beauty of the last group, and "Jay" by George Roberts gave a well-chosen film to a varied program. Evelyn Swearthout, fa'32, accompanied Mr. Abbott Miss Arbitron. The third group was different—so entirely different that it hardly seemed that the same artist was involved. Ms. Lange, an composer Debussy, "La Soirée dans Grenade," and "Clair de Lune," the audience felt the personality and influence of an artist who entered her work as a soloist or to radiate her own interpretation. The third number of the group, a concert etude, "By the Seascape," by Sinetane, was so well interpreted that the band found its place upon another on the beach. All the finest qualities of the preaching groups were concentrated in their activities, which moved from the Grieg, "Concerte in A Mime," to constitute a fitting movement. *the naval yard at Philadelphia. After the inspection, the naval commissure was invited to stay for a banquet on board the ship. The PVC on Chef's Club of the city. "Now," said Colonel Vandiver, "but no idea of attending a banquet, and I did not want to say it in salt, and so did Governor Hall of town, who was member of the Milii Commission, to see those who did not have dress suits, so we planned to go to the banquet." "But when I arrived later I found Hall had rented one, and that I was the only one who was not prepared to pay," he said. Governor Hall was called upon by heologized Philadelphia, even declaring that he would not return to town on only 15 minutes notice. "I was called on next, and don't know whether to crawl on top of the table or under it. I finally decided to make my speech the meanest one pos Colonel Vanidiver abused the cities roundly and then turned on Hall to repay him for the embarrassment he caused with these words: "His talk about your hospitality is all bank; he wants another feed. He tells you that the man who gave you a dress suit, made him on 15 minutes notice. You heard him say that he came here without one, and when you were asked to sit in his fit him. That is the reason you see him with one and without one, I came from a state that raises corn, he says. That's what Missouri. You've got to show me!" Colonel Vanidiver did not know at that time he had nick-named a state in which he was to be a world-famous slogan. Javhawks Flown Douglas Buckle, A.E.1'8, has left his position at Councilloriel and as man-manager of the office, where he has secured a position as associate editor and business manager of the firm. Dr. Kenneth Conklin, A.B,'25, M.D. 205, was married recently to Miss Helen Virginia Curry of Abilleen, Mrs. Connolly oftently worked for the New York City office of Antonia, Tex., Mr. Tex, and Ms. Connolly are making their home in Leavenworth, where she is the agent on the federal penitentiary. An opportunity to select the right food regardless of the weather. Since graduation he has practiced law in Manhattan, and has once been unsuccessful translator. He office for which he is now running. Austin Firebaugh, a student here in 1927, was married recently to Gertrude Cooper, of Fairview, Ohla. They are living in Fairview. Hot foods for cold days or cold foods for hot days. You will find each on your counter at Dr. Allen W. Frenter, a student nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, Monson Helen Dregey of West Plains, who were married Jan. 1. They are making their birth record and practicing medicine. Nell Doughery, LI,B.29, has announced his candidacy for the office of county attorney of Riley县 county, and received a member of the R. G. T. C., and received a commission on the officers of the reserve officer in the Riley county chapter of the reserve officers association, and has given lectures in mili- George I. Kreck, former student of the University, ex-maurice of Lawrence, and former minister to Paraguay, arrived in Washington March 6, from Anasaukee, less than ten years. He resigned his appointment last year and has not been assigned to a new post. Mr. Kreck visited the state department after arriving in Paraguay, and other parts of South America. Mrs. Ebbel Lock, A.B.'11, was re-recorded by the school board at Columbus to serve her eighn term of the Community high school McCallum Complexion Stockings? Elgin Watches Capt, Sam Fuller, a student here in 1915, professor of military sciences at the Army Junior School, recently received his promotion to the rank of major. SILKEN smartness which enhances the personality of the modern woman. Complexion shades for the blond, brunette or in-between. There is a new McCallum shade created especially for your type. Ask to see it. Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up Have You Heard About the New Chiffon and Service in these new spring shades— Sunbrown Cherblo LaFaire Rachelle $1.35 and $1.95 The College Jeweler OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH March, 13, 1950 No. 181 COUNCIL OF KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA: The Council of Kannan Alpha chapter of Pilib Heera Kapna will meet for the election of new members on Friday, March 14, at 4:30 in room 160. VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MENS STUDENT COUNCIL; BOB 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, March 17. A fee of $1.00 must accompany all petitions. JAY JANES: ADELA HALE, President Pledge service for Jay James will be held at 4:30 Monday afternoon, March 17, in central Administrator's building. The women need not wear SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: GILBERT GRAHAM, President. School of Business Student at Delta Sigma Pi House at 7:50 Thursday, March 12. Mr. McMurtry, of Metrowire & Co., stock brokers, of Kansas City. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: Christian Society science of the University of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the rest room of central Administration balcony, 2nd floor. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan club will meet this evening at 7:15. JOHN SHIVELY. Secretary. APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS; Applications for scholarships for the school year 1030-31 may be made on any school day from 12:30 to 15:20 room 304; room 374, or at other dates. E. GALLOO, Chairman of the committee on scholarships FOR Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893 KENNEDY 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Plumbing Co. *General Electric Refrigerators You get extraordinary quality and value in STANWEAR SUITS by Society.Brand $ 50^{00} $ With Two Trousers Stanwears are much better than most suits at this price. Smarter. Finer fabrics—richer patterns. They're high-grade, double-service worsteds—and exclusive. And they're ever so much better tailored. Society Brand's workmanship is faultless. All this means that the values are better, too. IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS