MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1963 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE TWO University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor in Chief Associate editor Associate editor Special sport editor Special sport editor Special music editor New Era editor New Era editor Purchase Editor Purchase Editor Publishing Editor Warranty Editor Telegraph editor Telegraph editor Better William Grifftle John Spencer John Spencer Arthur Cross Arthur Cross Alain Musnier Alain Musnier Warren Fitzgerald Warren Fitzgerald Vernor Vernor Better Lee Bustin Emily Sheppard Richard Krause Richard Hutchison Mitchell Ridge Alice Gushen Don Rhames Jeffrey Cooper Bob Mine Warren Warner Dual Core 600 Advertising Manager R. M. Dale Auditing. Advertising Mgr. Hanlon Pamora Auditing. Advertising Mgr. Howard V. Ross Foreign Advertising Mgr. W. Robert W. Hersh Telephone Business Office News Room Night Connection Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Jamaica, in connection with the Press of the Department of Journalism. admit to 2003486. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kannan, under the art of March 3, 1879. LEST WE FORGET K. U. 66 K. U. 22 76147 The oil trial is over, and Sinchik goes free. In the eyes of the American people he stands convicted, never guilty. The skin was whitewashed, but the color remains. MONDAY,APRIL 23,1928 The American people, however, have notoriously short memory. We convict a criminal and sentence him to a long term in prison and in a few years the very persons who were loadest in their demands that he be punished when he committed the crime are ready to forgive, forget, and allow him to go free. Let it not be that way with Sinclair, Fall, Dohme, and the rest of the crow who corrupted the government for the sake of millions of oily money. May the American people remember their crimes, and punish them by the rebuke of their opinion as long as one of them lives. Such a punishment will be heavier than even imprisonment would have been. CRACKED ICE AND CAMPAIGNS U, S. Choes Station WNBA—Head line, Yes, and station —— Shen anshui, Iowa, broadcast on and on The smoke of Oren's heavy political campaign had rather cleared away, little remains but for the winners to celebrate. The losers have probably already conceded themselves. But the real losers are not the Independents, who did not elect a single man on their original ticket. Rather the party of cracked ice and aching heads which started with each spitup at a downtown meeting a week ago can pick itself out of the gutter and look over the wreckage of Oread's famous third party movement. The men whom the A, C, D. (Association of Continued Drummicks, alia Association for Civic Development) originally blacklisted rian highest on the tickets of each party. The reason is not far to seek: Nearly every social fraternity on Mount Oread was represented in the group that met to adopt the blacklist. Naturally few fraternity men would allow one of their brothers to be handicapped in the election by being placed under the ham of a group of one hundred voters. In other words, if the A, C, D, had succeeded, the new council would not only have been theoretically wet, but it would also have marked the ascension of a genuine Fraternity combine of the first order. Consequently only one social fraternity man on each ticket was included on the blacklist. Successful Graduates The non-fraternity voters who saw this were the ones who placed the blacklisted men at the head of their tickets. They will continue to be suspicious of third party movements on the Hill in the future. The hundreds of successful graduates of the Lawrence Business College are the best in the world of our effectiveness. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas THE PROFESSION OF PETTY THIEVERY There has arisen a profession in college life that has fast climbed to popularity and gained wide usage. It has many enth�¹⁰thousand boosters, and if continued, petty thevery bids fair to surpass all other activities on the Hill. Unlike other professions, this makes no demands on pride, discipline, loyalty, honor, and knowledge which are the qualities usually considered requisite for success. One can succeed in this very well without any of these characteristics. Perhaps this in the reason so many find themselves capable of following it. The collection of souvenirs is rich in an interesting occupation, and too, one has something to show for his efforts. Admiring concludes sometimes have to search long and faithfully in order to find more clever specimens. If students, even while guests, see something they think would add to their collection and make them the envy of their associates it is their duty to take it. The honor of the profession must be upheld. TROJAN WOMEN The department of Greek and Latin has made another step forward, and again deserves praise. Tonight the department will present Trojan Women in the form of a dramatic reading. In so doing they will put on the first play of this type ever presented at the University, and will celebrate two classical events, the founding of Rome in 753 B. E. C, and the 2400th anniversary of the first production of the oldest Greek tragedy that is still in existence, "The oriens." The production tonight is a step toward putting on a real Greek drama at the University. It is in itself a study with that purpose in mind. The department of Greek and Latin has for several years been giving to the University a play of this order, and is steadily working toward better things in the way of classical entertainment. The productions are presented in English and have enough of the modern touch to make them enjoyable to a present day audience. Misa Lillian Lawer, a member of the faculty of the department, had much to do with this advancement. Much credit is due her. GOOD WORK FROM THE ORGANIZATIONS Students from the various high schools over the state who were guests of the University at the Kansas high school track meet were given a hearty welcome by the various fraternities and other organized hours on the Hill yesterday. The best way to advertise the University is to show these visitors a pool time, and the organized house deserving of praise for their cooperation with the athletic department. A high school boy who comes New Desk Blotters Free Name Cards for Graduation Deposit With Watkins National Bank Bullock Printing Co. Bowersock Theater Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 17, Monday, April 22, 1928 No. 163 The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room K, Myers hall. SAM D. PARKER, President *************************************************************************************** Mr. W. E. Tucker of Hall Brothers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., will be in room 112 west Administration building on Wednesday, April 26th, to interview seniors who are interested in sales work. Hall Brothers self-greeting cards, party goods and novelties to high pride stationers and book stores. Please make arrangements for appointments in room 112 west Administration building. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY; SENIORS: It helps interesting game first try to recognize where each scene is taken. We predict a record attendance for "A Day in Hollywood." a. C.BLOCKER, Secretary, Business Placement Bureau COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED LAWRENCK OPTICAL COMPANY The Committee of One Hundred which met last Wednesday at the Union building are requested to meet in room 196, Green hall at 4:30 p.m., w. Monday day, April 25. Members should bring with them their lists of names taken U. C. MUTCHEL, Church Memorial Union Committee down to the state university about which he had heard much of all his life is looking for something very different from what he actually finds. When he has recovered from his arrogance at no point in a book of California Caledon, but instead is bit of civilized people living a life similar to his, he is relieved to find them courteous, willing to help him find his way around the campus, and treat him in a friendly manner. He is going back home and tell all his friends about it. Finish the Memorial Building Mr. and Ms. Hempel carry their parts well and "futurity" goes about the businesses of writing a wolf with a ball, and the football field is getting in after the pigs, although he is a little more hesitant "on the silver" than on the copper. At The Theater "A Day in Hollywood," starring Pauline Wolf and "Dutch" Hauses, which is hymn show this week at the Rowland Center, will power "plenty of laughs for the friends of the stars," judging by the preview of "Garden Storms," a weeklong wrecks, races, thrilling leagues for life and entertaining situations. The setting is well done, considering the fact that the principals are up to date with their time. Miss Wolf makes an charming heroine and one can understand why she is so reluctant to stay in a new town where two handsome young men are competing for the title. --two Germans pulled goggles over their eyes, smiled at each other, shook hands, stepped into the tiny ciel of a window. "However," And they made America. The airplane has become a vital factor in bringing pence to the world, and in enabling people to fly, from country to country, bearing the olive branch, have brought courage; together at one time in all kinds of understanding and sympathy. --two Germans pulled goggles over their eyes, smiled at each other, shook hands, stepped into the tiny ciel of a window. "However," And they made America. The airplane has become a vital factor in bringing pence to the world, and in enabling people to fly, from country to country, bearing the olive branch, have brought courage; together at one time in all kinds of understanding and sympathy. What the Kansas Editors Handed Out Hot Stuff The three most excellent newspapers per of Ohrhee were turned ever here to students from the department of journalism at Kansas University, and the three most outstanding editors, and prepared the feature articles. They did a good job, and it is evidence that K. U., has some young journalists in the marking. We have been graved to observe that peace, harmony and brotherly spirit are among the moulders of public opinion in the fair capital of Johnson county. We are pained to note at times a call for the preparation of biologically prepared articles, but all the criations of ice have been mild and the temperatures had ablated out from vessels of vilification by these fire eating young stem from Mount Greed. Only an amalgamation of these extremities has been construed in a Pickwick wavenise—an probably they work—kept the ice free from the sun. The frost being stained with gore, if these young writers turned house upon in reality, we would be upended and be sent home to a patrician paying breeze—Carner Gazette. Our Contemporaries --two Germans pulled goggles over their eyes, smiled at each other, shook hands, stepped into the tiny ciel of a window. "However," And they made America. The airplane has become a vital factor in bringing pence to the world, and in enabling people to fly, from country to country, bearing the olive branch, have brought courage; together at one time in all kinds of understanding and sympathy. Ten years ago the Trevise and the Gilmartin faced each other across an unmountable barrier, with bayonet-like lights of rockets and bursting shells illuminated their lined faces, twisted with weariness and hate. That same light illuminated the evil in their eyes. A few days later a Frenchman and a few days later an Englishman. Rent-A-Ford Co. 916 Mass. Phone 652 We Appreciate Your Business Rent-A-Ford Co. hysical education by the bowlful Exercise is most helpful to bodies made strong by proper eating. Nature has placed a valuable store of proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins and bran in Lindbergh took the best that was America's to France and France fell a little softer to that country to which she was in debt. Lindbergh went to Mexico, and Mexi- ces and America have reached an agreement. Two Germans and an Irishman have brought Germany to America. This flight may be destined to wipe out the Germans, and even hate them, that will lie more or less dormant, in many American battles. We will see Germany, not a German state, on our side once at war. Rather we will see one at war nation making a heroic and successful struggle to come back to the world. The Columbian Mascot. Shredded Wheat --where Society Brand Clothes are sold EAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK Plain Tales From the Hill First hard working student. She Glaney has got married and she is going to college. She ought to know what she is doing. She took an animal husbandry at Mandeville for The warm air had just mime in appearance after a smucky cold spell. The little law were singing on them. The little woman was praying it be calm spring breeze. Back of the old Company where the Aero Club has its rooms, three not as locking in the sinn. Van rose at the drive with a nack over his head. "The first fruits of the season" he called, with a twinkle in his eyes "lazy people." "That may found a skeleton in his chest, the other day," said one point, toward La Vere. Mint. "Neb." he continued. "I will be killed." Tuesday Specials Fresh Strawberries and other tasty dishes SUEY The The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Real." PROTCH The Tailor 833 Mass. St. TAXI Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co. 95 New Bow Ties for Spring New Road $1.00 You might reinvent your old ties by painting them—but what's the use when you can buy new Resilios for It's Very Foolish to pay a big price for a suit and then have the shape taken out of it by having it pressed over the old style machine. Our Valeteria system shapes the clothes just like the manufacturer made them. The nice part about it is, it doesn't cost you any more than to have them pressed the old way. 50c for pressing only $1 for cleaning and pressing Lawrence Steam Laundry 1001 New Hampshire Phone 383 "We clean everything you seen but your shoes" Your Fur Coat is in danger right now— You fur coat, but lately discarded and holding the dress and grime of a season's wear, is a tempting banquet for the new year. TITHS is the time of the year when the destructive moth larvae go in their deadliest work. A few weeks ago we were talking about "below zero" weather. In another week we'll be talking "in the shade". It's at this changing season of the year that moth larvae are most active. Send your fur coat now, to us for cleaning and if you we'll put it in cold storage during the summer Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE