1. (    )
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12. 1930
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CLINTON PEENEY
Frank Colver Mary Bartram
Mary Harper
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULFIN
Sunny Maggie Editorial Editor Mary Warey
Markey Editorial William Nichols
Makeup Editorial William Nichols
Night Editor Curt E. Conger
Spartina Editorial Curt E. Conger
Sporting Editor Richard James
Alumni Editorial Fred Cover
Alumni Editorial Fred Cover
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANILLE
ADV. Foreign Adm. Mary
Assistant Adm. Mary
Assistant Adm. Mary
Assistant Adm. Mary
District Instructor
District Instructor
District Instructor
Novelist Gavrili
Novelist Gavrili
Lester Sutherland Clinton Ferguson
Mary Wooten Carl E. Caugn
Wilmer Moore Mary Harper
Margaret J. McKinney John M.
J. Linville Linda Eckhoff
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 64
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection    2701KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kaisa, from the Free of the Departments.
Substitution price, 40.00 per year, parish in advance. Single copies, se hanc.
Sale price, 35.00 per parish. Substitution her in the post, at the post at Lawrences Kauai, under the date of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930
TO SPEAK
Denoting seems to be coming into its own here at the University, and rightly so. For a number of years there has been a lagging interest in forensics, but this year more interest has been shown than formerly.
Being able to express an opinion clearly and forcefully is one of the greatest assets a person can have in a gathering. Think of the pitiful person who, when called upon to say a few words in a meeting, gets up and mutters a few unintelligible words, and then sits down in embarrassment, and to the relief of his audience.
Debating gives the practice which is needed for good public speaking. To those who say the golden age of oratory and debate is past we point out that more students are enrolling in speaking courses yearly, and the necessity of being able to speak is being clearly demonstrated by club meetings, executive meetings, and the thousands and one meetings which take up the average person's time.
WHY NOT?
At this time, when everyone is saying something about the date rule, it is strange that no one has suggested date rules for men.
College women must not go out of town at night on a date. But their fellow students, the men, may go whenever they like and stay until any hour they like. As a result the men have that carefree poised attitude that is so hard for a woman to achieve when she is necessarily wondering what time it is and where she is.
It is difficult for a woman to converse with a man who has been out late the night before. The conversation rapidly degenerates to a monologue in which the man tells in a bored sophisticated voice of being in the city until very late, of getting four hours' sleep, of the inadequacy of the city of Lawrence to afford amusement. The woman looks at his sleepy face and wishes fervently that men had to be in at certain hours so the conversation would be on an equal basis.
Why not closing hours for men?
AMERICA SCORES AGAIN
Americans are lacking in tact and a sympathetic regard for the peculiar sensibilities of other peoples. Recently in China, an American picture corporation aroused the irs of Chinese students by attempting to imm Harold Lloyd in his picture "Welcome Danger". The story revolves around underworld life in San Francisco, and leaves the impression that all Chinese are dope smugglers, and murderers. Naturally it was resented by the Chinese when Americans attempted to show it in their own country.
A similar disregard for the sensibilities of other peoples is revealing itself in Kansas City now. When the Council of Chubs made arrangements with Adolph Fassnacht to bring his Friedberg Passion Play to Kansas City during the last week of May, Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerburg immediately protected on the ground that the little children of his people would have to endure much unhappiness from Christian children because of the
It is unlikely that Jesus would have cared to wound the feelings of innocent children.
VOTE TOMORROW
Tomorrow is the day for the women on the Hill to express their wishes at the W.S.G.A. election. There are several candidates for each office. No policies have been announced and therefore the only thing that the election can be based on is personality, and popularity.
There are questions affecting virtually every woman on the Hill, however. The personal opinions of most candidates on these questions are known; it is the duty of every woman voter who does not know them to find out what they are before voting to tomorrow.
It is easy enough to find fault with things as they now are, but the person worth while is the one who proposes something better, something that may be substituted. True, not false. But lots of ideas to the polls, but she can
bring a critical judgment to bear on the policies advocated by the candidates, and by so doing, bring the campaign views around to those of the voters.
Will you be at the polls tomorrow,
or will you violate your own better
reasoning and stay away?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NIGHT-TIME NOISES
When the hour of midnight strikes,
are humans are supposed to be safe in
his beds and sound asleep. But
not so in Lawrence. A recent visit
made the statement that all of the
after he had been in, this was by far the most noisy one in which to spend the night. He seemed very much amused to think that a city of this size would allow so much noise. But he forgets that this is a college town, and college people solidm sleep—at sight.
This would be a n funny world if everyone did his sleeping at night. We need not worry, however, for it is not done here. You may be tired and need the sleep. Probably you retire, but not to sleep, for just as you begin to slip into oblivion the unusual notes of an automobile horn sound outside your window. The horn's owner had a delightful sense of humor when he purchased an article that could make more noise than a steam boat. But one tooling trip down your street is not enough. He must make several, and with as much commotion as possible. This entertainer is no worse than the one who parks up the street a short distance and proceeds to sit upon an auto horn at regular intervals from twelve until two in the morning.
Yes, indeed, Lawrence is a quiet little city at night time, both on the Hill and off. That is, it would be quiet if only your body lay in bed with the mind an absent member.
The value of education again has been demonstrated. For weeks the Kansan has harped on the subject of wrong parking by students and faculty members. And today a careful observer assures us that two different times today, not one car in front of Fraser had its silly nose pointed in the wrong direction.
KANSAN KALENDAR
You can still get a copy of the
.
A few copies of the Kansan
Kalendar published in last
Wednesday issue are still
available. A copy is also
the Kansan Business Office.
Hang it up in your room and use it as a reminder of the month's events.
Those who remember the scourial reputation that Alexander Howard had in Kansas during the early '20s will be rather interested in his election as president of the insurgent gathering of the United Mine Workers of America. They will find it a little difficult to correlate the labor fanatic of those years with the man who now is the potential czar of mine workers. It was the coal miners' strike of 1920, in which he played a prominent part, which first put Howat in the shadow of public disfair in Kansas. His subsequent actions raising arrest among mine workers led to his being forbidden to speak in many places. Later the Industrial Court law was drawn up and by means of it he was sent to jail. Later when the United States Supreme Court torre up that rather攀誉 legal law. Howalt left jail; but his reputation followed him. Now we find him not only the president of Kansas miners, but also president of the national organization.
ANOTHER TURN
We notice that Haldenman-Julius is offering a high school course for $2.98. If they offer a college course like this well you should think we made it.
At Spooner-Thaye by Mary Worst
--the most painstaking care in execution. Only the infinite patience of an oriental centrifuger could have made the detailed detail of these exquisite stenosis.
Typical of the Orient are the delicate Japanese steniscis on display in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. To lovers of Japanese art the exquisite and exceedingly intricate designs are a veritable revelation. They are of the period of Temple Mourning. Execution is executed by great rival designers.
These graceful patterns appear to be of a most fringe character, yet they prove very enduring, being capable of numerous impressions. They are made from superimposed sheets of strong, but very thin, paper upon a board, and then cutting the paper in the design pattern on the sheet. The paper is laid on the board and separated, so that a fine web of human hair and silk may be included between them. This poser-like network of hair and silk provides a delicate highlight of the pattern together.
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
The st垦ling is done by placing he design on the fabric and applying a glaze. The st垦ling will fill all the open spaces of the st垦淋, the skin has been covered and the st垦淋 has been applied, acting only upon that part of the skin that has not been covered by the glaze. A washable paste may be washed away, and the original pattern has been trannefired.
The themes of the designs range com battle scenes to the most willful and villainous scenes that suggestion of the fanatically peaceful that is characteristically violent.
Elgin Watches
The College Jeweler
The W.S.G.A. Election Dillon, Daily Enquirer
Campus Opinion
--before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Editors, Thalia Kannan
Officers in at hand. W. S. G., A. officers are at hand. We are urged to vote, to show our "political prowess," to acquire our invincible training officers in a new way. There is no issue, to elect officials who have no evident plan or policy though perhaps a few personal opinions would help. We are ready of ways of preparing for future usefulness in a democracy. Will you vote for the one you know you do not who but know another one of your classes? Or do you prefer to vote for the one whom you do not who but know another one of your classes? The outcome will be very much the same. And it is not likely that the W. S. G., A. will ever become executive, and no one would know if it did.
Of course, the council nomenies are somewhat hindered from having issues, since the thing that would aid them is not a stringent policy, and that could never be tolerated. We must have rules—even as the new date rule—and we must have a body to enforce them. If the university does not behave, though we do not know what good it will do. And since the women of the university cannot possibly deny the logic of such an argument, it is not appropriate for them to turn out full force on election day.
Jaska Turone
New Arrivals Spring Suits and Topcoats
To stop raiding parties before athletic contests, the student council of Michael university recently signed a contract with the school to be carrying out of a fraternity relationship between the two schools. The reaty was drawn by the two schools but it will not become official until the university's third vote of the student body of both schools.
The entire staff of the Clarion, University of Denver daily newspaper, exacpause, if a famous rule of moking, the rule bans card playing, and only this winter the Clarionponceived a bridge tournament.
$30 - $35 - $40
HOUK AND GREEN NUTRITION
VARSITY
TONIGHT THURS-FRI
VAN and SCHENCK
in
THEY LEARNED
ABOUT WOMEN
with
BESSIE LOVE
BENNIE RUBIN
A Romance of Baseball
and the Stage!
Real Games!  Laughs!
SONG HITS—
For the mid-week
for the data get a car—the
cost is nominal and
payment unlimited.
RENT A CAR
--before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Make your reservations now.
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
Quill club will hold pledge and initiation services in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday evening at 7:30.
QUILL CLUB:
QUILL CLUB:
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
March 12, 1930
No. 130
Men's Glee club will hold regular rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 in farin hall.
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
BAND REHEARSAL:
Band rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 instead of 7:30
here are openings for a tympanist and drummer.
J. C, McCANLES, Director.
PHI CHI THETA:
COLENE SERGEANT, President.
W. S. JOHNSON.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Proof. Robert J. Conover, of Kansas State Agricultural College, will give a lecture on Eugene O'Neill and His Theater Thursday, at 4:30 in the Little theater, Fraser hall, instead of the lecture by Prof. Ada Rice as was announced, Professor Rice will give her lecture March 20.
COUNCIL OF KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
Council of KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of Kansas Alpha chapter of PHi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 103 Administration building.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
Applications for scholarships for the school year 1920-31 may be made on any school day from 11:30 to 12:30 in room 364, Fenster hall, or at other locations.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS;
Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS;
4. LOO, Chairman of the committee on scholarships
Candies
RUTH KUCHS, President.
A second halibalizing will be held for the office of secretary of the Y-W. A third halfalizing will be held for the office of attorney Home, to settle the which the secured in the previous election.
Drugs
Hillside Pharmacy on 9th between Ind. and La.
Plate Dinners 35c
Students numbering 164 were dropped from the University of Cornell last semester, an increase of 41 over the preceding term.
Sandwiches
Cigars
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Shimmers Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Friquidaire
836 Mass.
Frigidaire Hydrator
Special for Thursday Night
Small T-Bone Steaks on the 30-cle plate Free Biscuits Music
Why go elsewhere?
The CAFETERIA
"Meinholtz, the Times Wants You ----"
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
BROADCAST, EVERY SATURDAY
AT 8 P.M. T.E.T.A.N. ON A NATION-
WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
GENERAL ELECTRIC
FRED E. MINEHOLTZ of the New York Times sat in his home on Long Island, listening-in on a radio press dispatch from the Byrd expedition. Someone on the Times staff wanted to reach Meinholtz on his home phone. And quickly! But the receiver there happened to be off the hook.
Radio science was equal to the occasion. The Times radio operator sent a request to the fur-clad operator at the other end of the world, And Meinholtz was quickly made aware of the situation by a radio message from Antarctica saying: "Meinholtz, the Times wants you to hang up your receiver so that they can call you on the telephone."
Radio and research are among the many lines of work in which college-trained men are engaged at General Electric, where they also receive further technical and business training.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK
95735DH