PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 4.1980 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FRENEMY Clarence Rupp Mary Bartrand MANAGING EDITOR · LESTER BUILDER Sunday Magazine Editor · Mary Waret Makeup Editor · Tesh Moe Kanen Makeup Editor · Tesh Moe Kanen Night Edition · William Nicholas Night Edition · William Nicholas Sporting Editor · Carl W. Cooper Sporting Editor · Carl W. Cooper Alumni Editor · Reynolds Paint Alumni Editor · Reynolds Paint ADV.-MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE Foreign Adj. Mgr. Mh. Associate Adj. Mgr. Mh. Assistant Adj. Mgr. Mh. Assistant Adj. Mgr. Mh. Finance Adj. Mgr. Mh. Finance Adj. Mgr. Mh. Finance Adj. Mgr. Mh. Banking Adj. Mgr. Mh. Business Adj. Mgr. Mh. Bancorp Manager Berth. National Grant Forest KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lester Sutherland Clinton Freney Mary Wurst Carl E. Cooper William Moore Mary Stewart Harrison Maurice Hirschman Izabella J. Glaucie Linda Kohlbald Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students at the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas, for the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $1.40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, so each. Entered as secondhand mail insertion. Minimum order of 25 Kansas at La Crescent, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 "CITY OF THE BIG SHOULDERS Carson now is truly entitled to Carl Sandburg's forceful epithet, "City of the Big Shoulders". By a monumental effort the citizenry of America's second city have succeeded in undoing part of the destruction accomplished by the present municipal administration. The stigma of Chicago's financial failure is being lifted by this display of civic exertion; the shoulders of the people are proving to be broader than those of the city government. The citizens' rescue committee, formed by a number of Chicago's business men, has worked so industrially during the past few days that it has collected $56,000,000 of the $49,000,000 necessary to keep the city in funds until the June tax payment. Saturday was the first pay day for employees of the city this year. More than eleven million dollars, collected mainly by the purchase of tax antipersonal warrants, was at that time divided between the school board, the city hall, and the county government. Thirteen thousand teachers received their checks for January. Four thousand employees of Cook county were paid for January and for half of Februry. Chicago's financial reenaissance is well started. And the work continues. The members of the "rescue" committee, uncompensated, are leaving their business to finish their financial drive which must bring in $18,000,000 more to complete the necessary budget. A huge task still faces Chicago, but the work of the rescue committee shows that the city is able to surmount grave crises. Again Sandburg was not wrong when he apostrophised his native city with the challenge, "Come and show me another city with lifted head singing so proud to be alive, and strong and cunning". The forefathers of the University did one wise thing in putting K. U. on a mountain. They eliminated from the campus all the most rickety and ratty of the so-called "collegiate Fords". RING OUT, WILD BELLS! Pavlov, the Russian scientist, in experimenting with rats, rang a bell at meal time to "condition" the sound in the animals. After a certain number of repetitions, he found that the noise was substituted in the rats' minds for the meal itself. The various landlades in town seem to be trying the same experiment, at least radiatometry. As one walks through the streets of the cities, the bells of Lawrence ring out. The sound of a bell becomes one of the most vital things in any eating club, fraternal or otherwise. Long after in life, the hearing of a certain tone will recall vividly the sights and sounds and smells of a by-gone dinner summons. Personally, if asked what kind of bell we should prefer, we should select an interesting variety. Give us the Westminster chimes for Sunday dinner, say, the bells of Moscow for supper every other day or so, an appetizing gown now and then for break- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH March 4, 1930 No. 123 The fourth hour class Wednesday morning will be shortened to 40 mili- utes to allow time for a rally in front of Glen hall. The whistle wi- d DAITV. RALLY: E. H. LINDLEY MACDOWELL: Administrative fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 304 two Administration building. Members in the faculty are urged to attend. PI LAMBDA THETA: room 119 Fraser. This is an important meeting as there will be election to ZOLA SNYDAL, Secretary. 101 The Botany club will meet tonight at 7:30 at 1121 Louisiana Street All members are urged to be present. LUCILE CHRISTIE, President. There will be a regular W, A. A. meeting at 4:30 c'clock Wednesday The W. A. B. Board will meet at four. ELIZABETH SHERBON LE CIRCLE FENANDS Encircé à 120 m², en plein air, dans la suite du 300 Fraser. Tous ceux qui parlent sont invités. Visitez le site : www.circledefenand.com EL ATENEO: in la tarea en la sala noturna, el 6 del presente, a las cuatro y media por la tarde en la sala noturna. Quiete entonces todas tus problemas. PI SIGMA ALPHA: PI SIGMA ALPHA: There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in room 106 west Administration Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. All members are urged to be present. STANLEY E. TOLAND, Secretary SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in room 296 snow hall. Miss Mary Larson will be the speaker. Snow hall. Miss Mary Larson will be the speaker. IRMA CASEY, President, ___ The Ben Greet Players will give "Much Alo About Nothing in Fraser Theater, Saturday, March 8, at 8 o'clock." PROF. W. S. JOHNSON. PROF. ALLEN CRAFTON. W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: Any women students desire to be member of the W. S. G. A. Book Examiners for the year 1950-81 should leave their application at the Office of the Registrar. fast, and a selection of balloon whistles, sirens, and cowbells the rest of the time. The Thoughtful Freshman says he as a hard time telling whether he as tuned in on two stations at once r whether it is just one of those harsh orchestras on the air. EUREATH FISHER, Manager. GOOD FELLOWSHIP When "Mac's" band played the Mexican national anthem at the game when the Fai basketball team of Mexico was here, it was doing much to promoting international good will. If more instances of unadvertised good-will overtures were made instead of so many world-famous ones which too often fall short of their aim, it seems that a better spirit of good fellowship might be developed in a shorter length of time. A friendly greeting does so much for one surrounded by strangers, and the personal element cannot be eliminated from international politics. The Fal team mentioned the playing of their national anthem as one of the biggest signs of friendship they encountered on the American trip. And the athletic department in scheduling the game did much to foster a better feeling of friendship between our country and theirs. Let this be a lesson to those who say chivalry is dead, that the spirit of Don Quixote, Sir Walter Raleigh, Galahad and Sir Lancelot is dead. Only an Emporia newspaper editor could revive in such glowing glamour the deeds of knights of old. BEAU WHITE Leave it to Bill White when something unusual and chivalrous is to be done. He knows how . . and he's at it again. As a member of the Haitian commission he has captured the hearts of the natives by kissing the hand of an aged woman who asked him to do what he could to relieve the situation in the Island. And old Bill has made quite a start! At The Theater Now we hear of a Scot who made his wife wear magnifying glasses so her food would seem more than it was. Some boarding houses might try that; they've tried almost everything else. ... by Hugh R. Smith The Kansas Players, playing for the first time this year with neither Allen Craffton, Robert Cadderwood nor Norrane Wilson on the cust, have succeeded in winning the state championship comely. The leads are taken by Rekaestha Thatcher and Charles Converse, with the main supporting roles by Earath Mailin, Virginia Bennett and Jack What might have been taken for a chorus of whipped mores in "Love-in-a-Mist" last night really want-it? It was a conceived rendering of the word "Cute" and was meant for Jack Cavelli, who ventured Varcelli, and his Italian agent. part of the year, is the most consistently entertaining member of the宴. Virginia Benoit, as the Queen of Individualized role, Esther Mullin gives her usually excellent character interpersonal skills. Charles Converse, not having an Italian accent, laborers under a heavy handicap, handles the menu moments and they are good. Betty Timmons and Rice Larder, it may be remarkable, take on a more casual look. The play itself is clever but slight. It concerns a White Liar who, lies heretofore, has become the murderer of comedy heroes, lies herself into another—all from the best motives, perhaps. See Diane DeBrus; see Mia Cashman; see view; time, any. It is a tribute to the players and their direction that there are no dull moments. "Lay" Lindley's defection is to regretted. Her part was a minor one, but the undertexture was rather colorful. She will see that she does not repeat. Announcement, was made last night, that Wednesday night the play will not begin. The coach will be a rather important basketball game or something on them, Rebecca Thatcher, in her first lead Campus Opinion --ing in self-interest, particularly that of maintaining expedition from tax-exempt companies. The diplate is said to have asserted that he is the only one who is opposed to tax-exempt companies. The University community ordinarily keeps its nose out of Lawrence political affairs, but this spring it is not being permitted to uphold this institution. Edition Daily Kansan Already one of the candidates for mayor in the primary next Tuesday has visited several fraternity houses, urging members to register for vet- KENNEDY 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators I protest against these tactics for two particular reasons. The first is that a candidate is appealing to the voters in this particular district of persons who admitly live here only temporarily and have no particular interest in local politics, simply on the ground that their pocketbooks are small and they attempt at legalized "ghost" voting. Plumbing Co. Reference Books The other reason is that of deception. This upholder of the "literary," "cultural," "henevolent," or "clausein" under which they avoid taxation can not do a thing one way or the other, and do not give his best will, good despite his belief, for tax laws are made by the legislature, not by the state. As long as an the Kansas legislature does not revise the tax laws to make it easier for politicians can do nothing about the situation. Preterity men who vote under the illusion that they are defending tax exemption will not only be wasting effort, but will be allowing politicians to elect on a basis which cannot be a live issue. —J. W. S. 50% to 75% Discount Diamonds ARTHUR DENNIS Manager The Palms Cafe Best Place to Eat in Laverne BARBECUED SANDWICHES Miller's Nighthawk on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge 14th & Ohio You can get the best values and latest ideas right here "AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS" Contemporary Painters. A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery, Stationery, 716 Mass. St. --- . Here Are the Winners of the Window Guessing Contest ENSEMBLE NO.1. ENSEMBLE NO.2. T. W. Craig, 1213 Vermont St. Guessed: $105.30 Actual Value: $106.15 Carroll W. Thompson, 1025 West Hills Parkway. Guessed: $106.00 Actual Value: $105.90 ENSEMBLE NO. 3. D. A. Dickerson. 1941 Mass. St. Guessed: $116.75 Actual Value: $116.65 ENSEMBLE NO. 4. Dean C. Chaffee, 1215 Tenn. St. Guesed: $58.75 Actual Value: $59.35 Prizes of $5 each in merchandise were awarded to these winners. How do you buy? When you enter a store to buy anything, how do you ask for it? Do you call for the articles by name, or do you generalize—a can of tomato soup; a bag of flour; an aluminum kettle; so many square yards of linoleum; a meat grinder? It is much better and far more satisfactory to specify the articles you want by name, for merchandise that is good enough to be sold by name is almost always better in quality, and usually no higher in price, than goods of uncertain lineage and less certain quality. The advertising columns of this newspaper carry advertised names that are familiar to millions of people. They represent those articles that stand for the best in their respective classes of merchandise—quality all through. Advertising keeps these names before you constantly. Advertising is a constant reminder that the articles you want are the same articles that you see advertised day after day—that justify their being by the service they render. And advertising brings you news-of inventions, discoveries, improvements that keep you up to date. Tell the sales-clerk what you want by its advertised name. You'll get it—and your money will purchase full value. It pays to read advertising and remember advertised names.