PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... CLINTON FEENRY
Associate Editors
Clarence Rufo ... Mary Burtram
MANAGING EDITOR --- LESTER SULLER
Sunbury Editor --- Kathleen Bellmermer
Milwaukee Editor --- Leah Mac Kee
Milwaukee Night Edition --- William Kee
Night Edition Editor --- William Kee
Sportsphere Editor --- Carl W. Cooper
Alameda Editorial Group --- Gary O. Pearson
Alameda Editorial Group --- Ocean Pointe
Francisco Press
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER .. BARRARA KENNEDY
ADV. FINDers Adv. Marr .. Blood Nylon
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
Assistant Adv. Marr .. Ed. T. McKernan
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Clinton McClellan Borth
Arthur Crawley Betty Dunnell
Larry Wootz William A. Dawson
Larry Seltzer Maurice W. Clewden
Luke Sieler Marine C. Weckman
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  281K3
Published 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 Equity
Subscription price $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, can be sent free to any registered system her 17, at the post office at Lawnerville, Kannas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930
RISHOP McCONNELI
Francis J. McConnell is a man with whom religion itself has a very immediate relationship with life. He believes in man and believes in working for men.
Bishop McConnell is an educator. He was president of DePauw University for four years. He was not of the emotional popular type, but he was so completely trusted by students that they flocked to hear him; and even those he disciplined had entire confidence in his sincerity and justice.
He has played an important key part in international relations; for in the Orient and in Mexico he has paved greater international understanding.
McCormell is our speaker for religion week. Though he speaks on religion he does not ask others to accept any religious theory which he has not proved for himself in social relationships and in individual experiences.
He is a churchman. Throughout his years as a bishop of the Methodist Church he has had a liberalizing influence on the church and on the general public. His conduct embodies broad political and social views on the times.
OVER-WORKED
The Sophisticated Sophomore says that space for storing books in fraternity houses has all been taken, therefore the only course left is to abolish hell week.
The Senate is threatened with night sessions because of the fight on prohibition and the turf. Talk seems to be the big thing with many of the senators. A measure may have two sides and many points on both sides, but when these points have brought out, there should be some means of curtailing needless debate.
All questions are discussed in committee meetings and the points brought out there are so solid amplified on the floor of the House or Senate. These talks are for the people over the country and the press. Practically all congressmen have their opinions of bills long before the bills come before the house. Why then should a few men take so much time without saying anything?
It is true that these debates bring national questions before the people forcefully, but is it necessary to have a clown show to attract people to things which vitally concern them? Why not allow each side to do all the talking it wants to do someplace, say over the radio, and limit talking on the floor to vital points? Such a course would allow more people to hear and know what is going on and speed up legislation.
If such a course were adopted night sessions would never be.
Christians call minister—headline.
The question "What??" caused us to
read the story.
THE MEN ARE ABSENT
THE MEN ARE THEMED
On this Hill attending classes every day, supposedly, there are at least 2,000 men, yet the dramatics department finds itself handicapped if it tries to produce a play that requires a
large number of male characters. Several times this year the department has chosen plays and tried to work them out, only to find enough men actors conspicuously lacking. To produce a play is not easy, but to pick a play and discover that it cannot be produced is discouraging.
It is a well-known fact that few men are interested in university dramatics, but they seem to be fewer in this school than in most places. What is the reason?
A number of men are in both athletics and musical activities. They, of course, could not give the time to dramatic work, even though qualified. But these men do not include all. There are many more who might have talent but surely realize it, and it is these men who must make it possible for the Hill to have good amateur plays. If a man can really act the department would doubtless welcome him. It does not seem possible that out of 2,000 men 10 or 29 cannot be found who can act under able leadership, and they are needed in one of the fundamental interests of the campus.
Exchanged: a Knox derby by Woolf Bros, for an Ober's derby at the Almani Chi formal—Kainan want al. Which goes to prove that things are pretty much as they have always been.
TAKING WAYS
There are thieves in the University of Kansas. No, that is too harsh a term for people with only "taking ways," for they are not stealing so much as they are inconveniencing their fellow students. Recently, it has been found that it is almost impossible to keep the tables in the Memorial Union supplied with either card decks or chess. These games just disappear, and they have disappeared until there are four sets of chest and 40 or 50 cards of cards missing.
The money value of these games is not high and can hardly be counted, but they are of social value. The persons who walk off with such little articles are certainly not considering the comforts of the building's occupants. On varivily night many women leave their wraps in the rest room, yet the wraps are not disturbed and they are of much greater value than cards or chess.
Surely, students who are old enough to be in college can realize the difference between right and wrong, and it does seem as if they could take a little responsibility. But the hostess cannot rely on them. She must leave only old card decks lying on the tables, and if the players desire new cards or chess they must check them out from the desk. Some students have such taking ways.
WED. THUR. FRI.
"Let's Go Places"
A whirl around Hollywood,
Studios, Cafes and Premieres
with the Stars
A peek at the Parties and
Hollywood Revely
Shows 3-7-9
COURTESY WEEK
"Courtesy week" is the name of plain hell week in some sorority circles. Yet even then many of the activities, though harmless, are foolish. At last, however, fraternities, who are the worst offenders in indulgences of hell week, seem to realize that the thing as a whole is a waste of time and should be restricted if not abolished. No matter how good a sport one is, he willresent some of the treatment which he receives—not so much because it injures him physically as because it fatigues him mentally. And if the victim is in that condition he loses just as many days from school as if he were absent in body.
The fraternities will be doing an act of kindness, not only to themselves but to the reputation of college youth, if they can settl the hell week question. It needs to be regulated in some manner, and if one day it is not enough to prepare in person a full course of education it can be completely abolished.
Probably the restriction would dispel the belief in some parents' minds that college students go to college only for the fun there is in it.
The two men in whom Americans take the greatest interest are probably Herbert Hower and Henry Ford. We notice what they do and quote what they say; to us they exemplify success—success in public survival. For that is the way we measure success.
John R. Dyer, former dean of men here, says that at Poratello he has no Dove, no Sour Owl, and no Hobo day to tax his good nature. Think of the soft time he must be having.
So it is with special interest that we notice their latest activities. Both men recently became interested in schools.
Ford has decided to spend $100,000,000 giving technical instruction to students, in schools of his own establishment. In running this main school he asks not help or advice from anyone, but his plans have received a great deal of publicity. Comments have been heard on all sides as to the probable success of such a school. The average American thinks that anyone as rich as Ford can do anything—even run a school if he so chooses. Assuredly Ford has done the type of thing that Europeans would call typically American. While on a fishing trip in some
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
While on a fishing trip in some southern hills Hoover discovered a
50c
Attention
STATIONERY
TWO BOOK STORES
Crested With Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal
Do you think you could eat for a year at an average of 26c a meal?
172.000 meals were served last year at this average at the New Cafeteria in Your Union Building
community living in dense ignorance.
He had a school built for them, a school that was modest in every detail. He employed the best skill at his command to work on this building.
Mrs. Hoover and the president spent hours working out details for the betterment of this enterprise that was to benefit that backwoods community.
The President was reluctant to talk about the school to inquiring friends or repeterents; consequently, not much has been board of this, but to those who have, it is just one other example of Hoover's quickness to see a need and satisfy it.
Campus Opinion
We admire both men—but when it comes to establishing schools we prefer the Hoover method.
periment. He has a theory and he wants to test it. The other man starts a school because he sees a need for it, and he satisfies this need to the best of his ability and the ability of the workman.
A Pledge's View
Excerpts: Daily Kundan:
Earlier, Daily Kundan question arises "should bell-weil be abolished?" It is evident that some fraternities have already abolished it. The question is whether it should be erated it as to cause little distraction from the daily routine of a fraternity, or not. It can be test the pledge in a house for his strong qualities, to see whether he is capable of being a good sport and has the loyalty toward the group initiating him. Just as in a football game, he is going to suffer but feeling that he is to strengthen his own better qualities by fighting for the group initiating him. He has been limited in territory to the fraternity houses alone, there is no room for him at any other time. The danger is eliminated, there is no longer interference with the student's work, no conflict or aggression, let the fraternities teach their
pledges this little informal lesson of loyalty by putting them through the physical test?
French Peasants Relish Boiled Constrictor
R. R.
Paris—(UP) —French pencil,
ent many curious things but sutentes
are about the most unusual item on
their menu.
Boiled Constrictor Meat
Henry C. Lee, an American touris,
in France, in a letter to the editor
of the Paris edition of the New York
at attending a smoke-fast night. Nei
Loe was in the Alpes Martines and during a walked two small walls, and he wanted them to be his snakes, and the pleasantly cook them, skinned them, cut them up into small pieces and cloaked them in ropes so the clauses he refused to join in the meal. According to good authority, the master of the kitchen considers boiled constrictors, which are very much like American matter as grasshoppers are in Algeria.
New Value Determined for Charge of Electron
Science Service
London-A new value for the "charge of the electron," one of the most difficult missions, has just been announced by Prof. A. S. Eddington in Nature. Abuse of water was a key factor in the precession of the astronomy at Cambridge University, announced calculations made from the data, which he PhD research and the value to be 136. He now announces that his further study has found that he can capture it 137. This brings it more nearly in accord with the classical experi-
Marriage Business Booms
Wellbush, W. Vac.,—(UP) “This Grette Green” for elopers of the tristate district achieved a new record date of March 26, 1987, when their licenses from the barber here. Even the record cold day of the year in the spring of 1987 blighted Day—when the blight braces seems unheralded by a young, hopeful teenager. By young, hopeful teenagers secured the necessary permits to weed.
Helen Pugh, youthful pianist
Your new dresses will need gloves that harmonize with the new femininity displayed today in women's clothes. The Slip-on gloves sketched are by Postman. Fifth Avenue's accepted glove style creator. It has an adorable full ruff cuff that is smartly tailored and doesn't look like a coat. You will be glad to hear that these Postman Chevre gloves are both perspiration proof and washable.
The pair $3.95
Here in the new spring shades
LL:UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
Bishop Francis J. McCannell will speak at an all-University conversation at 10 cclock Thursday morning in the University auditorium.
PRESIDENT
PENLEY,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH February 18, 1930 No. 111
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, publicity chairman
--by Helena Rubinstein
IRMA CASEY, president.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday, Feb. 29, at 5:30 p.m. in 221 Snow Deck, Dr. H. B. Humezroom will speak. All members are invited to attend.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Little theater of Green all. A play will be presented.
APPA PII:
EL ATENEO:
El Atencio se reunirá javese, el veinte de fehrere, a las cuatro y media de la tarde para elegir en la dinadira directiva del anjo que vieve.
OLIN TEMPLIN, Chairman.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications for the Herbert Spencer Hadley Memorial Scholarship should be sent to the office of the Endowment association, Room 1, Administration building, not later than Friday, Feb. 21. This scholarship will pay one hundred dollars each semester and is open to men intending to enter
747 Massachusetts
Service with a Saving
There will be a meeting of MacDowell fraternity in central Administration auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 o'clock.
MACDOWELL:
Phone
135
Cosmetic Forecast
Schulz the Tailor, 917 Mass. St.
**Valentine's day** is required to complete the course on a dark, lovely bloom. Try it.
**Valentine Rouge Crème**
1.00
**Valentine Rose Compote**
1.00
**Lipsticks** must harmonize and be the final accent of individuality in your Personalized Makes-Up.
**Valentine Collage** lipsticks
1.00
**Water Lily Lipstick**
1'5"
Ashville, N. C., has won the admiration of John D. Rockefeller. He attended two of her recitals given at Dayton Beach, Fl. After the second recital he presented her with a large basket of red roses.
Custom clothes made to order and to your individual measure are the only ones correct. New Spring Styles ready for your inspection. Prices, thirty dollars and more.
Schulz the Tailor, 917 Mare, St.
Brilliant range is required to complete the effect of the
Vanize Powders, delightfully
performed and exquisitely fine
clinging, in ten flattering
shades. 1.00, 1.50, 3.00
Free Delivery
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stampies, Office Supplier Stationery, 736 Mass. Str.,
A New Silk Stocking
These days, Fashion colorists skin in the glowing tones of the out-of-doors girl. The lovely shades of the Valance comics are a colorful complement to the new costumes.
Full Fashioned, Semi-Chiffon, Silk top to toe,
French Heel. Ten Shaded Shapes, at pair $1.15
In Flesh and Pastels  Bloomers at $1.75 and
$2.50; Vests at $2.50; Panties $2.50; Sets $5.00
New Glove Silk Undies
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
$10.00 to $25.00
The Printed Crepe For Daytime and School Wear
Prints
The Printed Chiffon for Afternoon
$25.00 to $45.00
The Printed Chiffon for Dance
$27.50 to $45.00
---
With all this tendency toward modernit don't lose sight of the fact that clothes are still supposed to fit! Society Brand Clothes for Spring are ultra-modern in style and they fit perfectly. Some remarkable values in two-trouser suits at
Others $35 to $65