PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1937 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Gerritde S. Baurz News Editor Kristen W. Johnson Associate Editor Lawrence Pipen North Editor Robin Mile Telephone Editor Paul Peterson Exchange Editor Jack Stubbschow Sunday Editor John Shark Sunday Supplement Editor More View Films Mary Kleaner #Edit Sports Editor George Rocco Darby Cherry Dean Brian Arsenault Darby Cherry Dean Brian Arsenault Gay Brown Cooks Cooke Gary Brown Cooks Cooke Flody Russell Cooks Flody Russell Cooks Civilized Colleen MacMaster Mahoney MacMaster Vaughan Kimball William Griffith Advertising Manager...W. Morgan Co. Aest. Advertising Mer...J. John M. Retuel Advertising Mer...J. Karl R. Kronstein Circulation Mer...J. Mark L. Frost Foreign Adv. Mer...R. M. Dale Telenhone Business Office K. U. 6 News Room K. U. 2 Published in the afternoon, five times week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma in The Faces of the Department of Journalism of the State of Louisiana. Entered as second class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1899. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927 THEATER BUFFOONERY What does a dollar paid for a ticket to Israel mean—a good seat to see the show or the privilege of participating in clownish bafflement? Numerous examples of penny throwing and cat-calling, at public speaker's at basketball games makes Kansas unique college audiences. Is she to win another championship? True, the razing of a show is practiced in continental European countries when the play is disliked. That may be justifiable, if it stimulates progress toward better performances. But, University of Kansas students start their shower of missiles and alarm clock ringing to challenge the performers, not from any distrain for the show. This gives the players doublehand, for contact with an audience is impossible with rattle jangling. The audience not only deploys itself of a higher grade of entertainment, but caches others who come to the show for the true announcement they can derive. A Man Shot at a Theater—beadline. Was the proverbial barn door too small a target for the markman? ANOTHER MISREPRESENTATIVE ELECTION Another spring election will soon be with us on the Hill and we shall have another opportunity to test our present method of electing officers, which will probably again be found wanding as it has done several times in the past. There is little doubt that the men run by the two parties in the past have been the choice of a few and were not selected by a majority of the students as they should be. It is a recognized fact that the present method of nominating candidates is unfair and microrepresentative of the remainder of the students who are not included within the inner circles of the political parties. The adoption of the primary into the Hill election system would do much toward alleviating these conditions. Several candidates could be put up by each party and an election that would be much more representative would result. The final election would then really be between two candidates who were the popular choice of the students. If the primary system failed to prove satisfactory, the "Hare" system of preferential vote might be used. A number of candidates would be placed before the students for each office and the man receiving the largest vote would be elected. The primary system or the "Hare" system would be a decided movement over our present methods of election. COME ON SPRING All right, Spring, we're waiting for you. Through the long months of blustery, temperate winter we have struggled, hoping that again Spring might some day visit us. And now we have waited long enough. It's your turn. Spring. Don't disappoint us. Bring us again the pleasant zephyra, the kreezes, perfume laden. and the songs of birds and bees. Bring us the mellow moonlight that makes young men's hearts turn to anything but thinking and the young women's minds to thoughts of many days. Give us again the opportunity of feeling foolish, of seeing the earth mantled in her newest cloak, the fields and meadows make jubilant and happy with flowers, song and sunshine. Permit us, O Spring, to revel in the luxury of a real attack of spring fever. Grant us the privilege of feeling the urge within us to throw our shoes out the window, dig a can of fishworms, resurrect the old cane pole, the cotton line and the randy book and sneak away to the m pond or the creek. Let us once again be possessed with the recklessness that led us in times past to risk an afternoon of hooey. Make us young again, Spring. Bring on the drenching, cooking rains, and the slowby, messy mud of the early season. Fill our gardens with springtime's weeds; instill into the neighbors' roosters a fledglish desire to raise us from our beds at unholy hours; teach the flock of birds next door to the way to our prize lettuce patches, and inform the grass in the lawn that it should double its length about twice every week. Get to going, Spring. Entertain us with that wonderful variety of weather that knows no boundaries that follows the balmy, dreary day of blue skies with a marry chilling, dry exhibition of nature's most inimitable. Grant that we may be presented with the gales of March, the floods of April, the laziness of May, and the spirit of spring that pervades the entire summer. Snap out of it, singing. HOUSE MOTHERS FOR WISCONSIN “Fraternity house mother” is a new college designation that is going into the catalog of the University of Wisconsin. It reads a news story with a Madison, WI, date, database, K, M, K, Burrs, Laudieville, Ky, has the honor of being chosen one of the first fraternity house mothers in the United States by Sierra Chi.” “Dana S. H.” Goodbigh, University of Wisconsin. The article goes on to say, “believe that his suggestion of a ‘home mother’ soon will be adopted by every college in the United States.” How fortunate it is that the name of the University of Kansas does not travel faster, for Wisconsin might then have taken the suggestion from our noble school, some years ago, and its fraternities would not In Paris, HELENA RUBINSTEIN creates a new rouge-tint, and instantly it becomes the rage! Her adorable vanities are copied by the greatest jewelers. Women the world over use the Rubinstein Cosmetics not only for their superb chic but for their unequalified fineness, purity and protectiveness. Valoraste Fauxurized Face Cream — the basis of beauty—removes dirt and grime thoroughly—molds out pores and seams in skin that is moist, protected, healthy. Used for normal skin—the only cream that positively benefits oily, pimped or acne-blemished skins. Made as a foundation for make-up, 1,000. Value Foulders = **Competition**, for average or oily skin. Neora for skin, exquisitely fine—most subtly shaded. 1.00 to 5.20 Valate Lipsticks - Made on the protective base of Pasteurized Face Cream - in shades to harmonize with ronges. 1.90 Valued Red Raspberry Rouge — the original and only authentic raspberry range, becoming the very type. Connect or en-creme. 1.00 Valace Red Geranium Rouge—vivid youthful — adorable for blondes. Compact or en-Creme. 1.00 Valze Vanities—Filled with the superb Ralstonian Combo—Double Compact. Midget Double Compact. In Chinese Red, in Chinese Blue, or Silvered. 1.30 At leading stores or order direct from Helena Rubinstein 40 West 57th Street London New York Paris Regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in the engineering auditorium. T. A. A. RIAROREMOVE, Director. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII, Wednesday, March 23, 1927 No. 139 MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Vol. VII. Weekday, March 20, 1921 740, 745 La reunión regular de El Ateneo tebra lugar jueces, el veintiuno del marzo en 165 east Administration. Habra un programa especial y todos miembros nuevos y todos miembros de la facultad del departamento del司anol son inviolos. MARIJORIE TAYLOR, Presidente. EL ATENEO: have needed to undergo the hardships of these many years without house mothers. HISTORY CLUB: Prof. F, E. Melvin will speak before the History Club on "Research Enmilolings." The meeting will be hold in room 106, west Administration building, at 4:30 p. m., Thursday, March 24. The public is invited. INVITATION DATE: MAR 24 DECEMBER 2023 Perhaps the good Dean from Wisconsin will be delighted to know that in something like fifteen years less than no time his suggestion has not only been approved by fraternities on the local campus, but indeed adopted, and has been found to work very satisfactorily. "I expect to act as a house mother to recreate as nearly as possible the atmosphere of a home," Mrs. Burrows declared. Perhaps house mothers from fraternities on the Kansas university will want to take advantage of this new and remarkable idea. "I think that the presence of a woman can't help but smooth off' the rough edges and help in the develop ment of the boys," she continued, "With only a group of boys left alone to live in an absolutely masculine atmosphere, a certain coarseness is bound to creep in. I don't see how, after it's been tried, a house can get along without some woman's influence." Whatever your experience may have been, Wisconsin, we of the University of Kansas can assure you that the use of a house mother is a protection to yourself and an insurance against the unpardonable mistakes of etiquette. We know whereof we speak, because—we have an Emily Poet in our library. Students at Colgate University have written, produced and photographed the first amateur motion picture scenario to be made by students. Kahn Tailored Suits, $20 to $60 Students—See Ted Leonard, 1523 Mass. —Phone 1619 White— PROTOCOL THE Tailor $33, Mass. The "Collegiate" Roadster Is Here! And no other name could characterize it half so well as "colligate". To say that it is "sporty" is only part of the word. The "Collegiate," which is the latest addition to the Whipnet line, comes in a three color combination; two shades of green trimmed with red. Just to look at it makes you feel like giving that old college yell. See it in our display room Call 959 for at 619 Mass. St. a Demonstration Lawrence Overland Company F. C. Durland H. B. Hertzler MAYBE we would sell more hats if the hats we sold didn't look so well so long. But that isn't the philosophy back of the labelof Knox! Eight dollar worth of style and server is built into the Kiss "Fifth devise." HOOK AND GREEN PLATTERING CO. We invite comparison Quality — Finish — Comfort Prices no higher J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West. 9th RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself Phone 653 916 Mass AMARKS The Sift Shop JEWELRY UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE presents Richard Crooks Tenor Thursday Evening, March 24th 8:20 o'clock Robinson Gymnasium Amazing success in both Europe and America "One of the most brilliant tenor voices of our time."—Berlin Nord Preussische Kreuzzeitung. Hear one of the most beautiful voices that has ever appeared at the University. Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store Seats now selling $1.00 & $1.50 Innes Hackman Co. 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