PAGE TWO SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1937 University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief Gerritt S. Beauregard Associate Editor Jessica Tucker Associate Editor University Press Sunday Supplement Editor John Schatz Mary Klemner Falkin Sport Editor Joe Muller Larlie Reppert Orion Diglisson Joshua Tanner Bernie Palehorn Leo Bunting Louise Ginnan Wayne Ginnten H Bob Herman L Jonze Jurgenson M Mohammed Nafisi M Hudson Nafisi Wayne Ginnten Advertising Manager...W. Morgan Co. Ant Advertising Mgr...R. J. Kowitz Ant Advertising Mgr...Janki A. Torn Ant Advertising Mgr...Akta N. Ternstine Foreign Ad. Mgr..R. M. Dale Business Office Telephones K. U. 66 New Room K. U. 25 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the department of journalism of the faculty of Journalism. Free of the suitment of Journalism. main in Southampton. Entered on second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawson Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1897 DO THE STUDENTS APPROVE? SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1927 Theoretically at least, every student in the University helped to elect the members of the Student Council. Hence, still theoretically, they should find no fault with any action taken by that body. Now and then, however, the Council puts through a measure which undoes one wonder just how representative of student opinion this august trivial really is. For instance, this matter of the new election rulings. Few people in this University were entirely satisfied with elections as they were, but still fewer have expressed themselves in favor of this recent Council ruling as the ultimate solution of the question. There seems to be too much taken for granted in several of the provisions of the new measure. It seems just a bit far-fetched to put the election of Freshman class officers into the hands of an upper-class group such as the council. Then there is also the provision to separate the men's and women's elections, and to prescribe the two officers only for which they may vote. In this, in reality, what the women themselves want? Allowing them to vote for the two minor clamp officers savors entirely too much of being a mere sap thrown to their vanity because they have been deprived of the privilege of voting for other officers, or holding other offices. Perhaps the general impression created by the all too meager publicity given this revolutionary Council rulers is false and entirely without foundation. It would seem, in that case, that the entire student body should be appraised of the true purpose and nature of the measure-perhaps even allowed to vote upon it. A state senator, deploying the failure of the reports to reduce expenses at the University, read a list of the salaries of certain deans and professors at the University to the senate. We wonder if this senator huns read the names of those who have left the University for better salaries. QUEER COMPANY Something ought to be done about it. Maybe somebody can be deported. At any rate Papa Cooleidie can keep his little boy at home if that's the kind of company he's going to associate with. For assuredly, Mamma Wall Street never raised her little Journal to associate, as he does in the periodical room of Watson library, with such a feather-brain as Life. This was had enough, but he was found loafing in the magazine rack Friday with that dangerous radical, the Political Science Quarterly, and, horror of horrors, the American Mercury! And just a few feet away, hiding in the magazine cabinets, was that exponent of radicalism, the Halemdem-Julius weekly. But it should be said in defense of the curpitt that he is not the only magazine who is unable to keep out of undesirable company once he falls into the clutches of Watson. In the magazine boxes, the Piha Beta Kappa Kappa, imperial organ of all that is sober and learned, finds its integritynasured with a stall only a few inches removed from the London Punch, and the Kansas Churchman finds itself next door to the publication of a Hinda mystic who plans to unite the spiritualism of the East with the materialism of the West to the maternal uplift of both. Spiritualist, Baddict, and Christian, laborer and capitalist, all meet on common ground. Previously few students realize the immense spread of people and interests mirrored in the mongrates to be found in the periodical room. There is the bulletin of the University of Sydney, Australia, and that of a school in Heilighorn, Finland. There is the international supplement of the Imperial University News of Tokyo, n South African scientific journal and the Philippine Scientific Journal. The four corners of the world meet in Watson, speaking English, for the benefit of university students. DIPLOMATIC SECRECY the average Asian citizen is usually ready to admit that he is ignorant and hasn't any right to know what his government is doing because he couldn't understand such matters, but occasionally he can't help wondering if, with a little explanation he could not get the general drift of what the red tape of government is all about. The state department and the Mexican government exchange notes "threaded in secrecy." The people and the press are engaged in wondering what is in the notes and why the secret is necessary. Speculation is rife, but the general opinion seems to be that the administration learned something from the public reaction against its Nicaraguan policy and has therefore decided to keep the people a little more in the dark as to what government officials elected representatives of the people—are doing in regard to the Mexican question. Morning papers are worried because the Mexican envoy to this country leaves without calling why. We worry and speculate about the matter 10 day and then by evening the state department has decided that it won't be any harm to say that it didn't ask him to leave. The helpful suggestion is offered that "intrigue" must be at the bottom of it. Someway we may learn what was in his secret note—if our government can fit to tell us. But in the meantime we should control our curiosity and not attack the time-honored institution of diplomatic intrigue. Diplobates told a treat in Florida as far south as Miami, that, presumably, is what the Florida real estate promoters would call anti-social news MORE LIGHT WANTED Information gradually coming to light on the intramural sports situation is illustrative of something which nearly everyone knows but fails to realize; that no one person can always be in possession of all the fact about a situation. Present discussion of the handling of intramural sports on the Hill is not to be interpreted as dissension between two departments of the University, for everyone concerned is undoubtedly desirous of bringing about a condition where the greatest number of students may take part in some form of physical recreation. The athletic department under the direction of Doctor Allen has succeeded in giving the University a physical education plant capable of meeting the needs of nearly every student. If the students are not taking advantage of the equipment offered them, it would be well to know whether it is due to their apathy, or to arrangements which prevent their using the available equipment. In the belief that information from more widespread sources may shed further light on the situation, the Kanman is asking for opinion from other sources. Those having knowledge of particular instances where the present handling of intramural sports has been either good or bad, and particularly those having constructive criticism to offer, are asked to express themselves through the "Campus Opinion" column. Invitations to the fourth annual Oklahoma relays to be held at Norman, April 9, have been mailed. The Oklahoma event is an invitation meet, and athletes from schools in Oklahoma are invited. Arkansas are invited. A state high school meet is to be held on the day preceding the college relays. Men's Glee Club will meet at 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday in room 302; central Ad administration building, for regular rehearsal. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Val. VIII Sunday, March 6, 1927 No. 134 T. A. LARREMORE, Director. KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will give a pepoent, "Christ in America," at the First M. E. church at 7:30 Sunday evening. Please note change in opening hour to 7:30 instead of 8. JUANITA KIRKHAM, Publicity Manager. Mattison D. Leslie, B.S., '11, is manager of the Electric Service company, at Dodge City. The company is one of the many owned and operated in Kansas by the Fikin interests of New York. BETA_CH1_SIGMA: Beta Chi Sigma will discuss the "Relation of Psychology to Sociology" on Monday, March 7, at 4 p. m. Prof. S. Edilfors of the department of sociology will have charge of the meeting. Miss Ettie Wiser, Mrs. Dean Brechtmann, and Mr. Lee Redmond will present papers. PIII DELTA KAPPA: Jayhawks Flown Phi Delta Kappa will hold initiation for new members in the rest room of central Administration building at 1:30 p. m., Monday, March 7. Dinner at Thinleight Theater ten room at 7:30 p. m. All members of Phi Delta Kappa are urged to attend. HOWARD O. DEAY, Secretary. Editorials From Other Hills C. R. GARVEY, President. --every Day, Sunday too. You'll Be Pleased at Good Will Meetings of foreign students and native American students are common in almost every college and university in the land. These good will gatherings fostered by the educational institutions lend hope that some day international goodwill can be made. But even when two nations actually will exist, (Ohio State Lantern) The announcement has been received in Lawrence of the birth of a daughter to Cargill Sproull, A.B. 1876, at home and thereafter at 24, at their home in Detroit, Mich. Almost every day seem to bring some net or expression from or by colleges and universities in this country for the furtherness of international good will and understanding. 2 Earlham college in Richmond, VA. 3 Earlham college in Plymouth, group have pooled their finances to send a junior student to Japan for one year. He will go, not as a missionary, but as a student in a Japanese university, and an interpreter will translate the lectures for him. When he returns to Earlham he will try to obtain Oriental life to his fellow students. Out on the coast last week, the University of Washington sponsored a Pan-Pacific student conference on the campus. Representatives of China, Japan, Korea, India, the Philippines, and several other countries gathered and discussed sociological and economic problems of foreign students from these countries at conference on the coast where the feeling of the white race toward the Orientalists is able to that of Southerners to the Negro, is very hopeful. Mr. Sproull has charge of the advertising of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company in Detroit. John William Clarey, A. B. '64, of Meriden, is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church there. Dorothy Bailey, A. B. '25, Marian Brown, p15, were recently married. Their address is 3965 South Broadway, Denver, Colo. Dr. Luther Harrison Becker, M. D. 265 is practicing medicine in Augusta Kansas. Ruth N. Daniels, A. B. 75, cornerry of Hawaii is in the University of Chicago this year. Her address is 5542 Kiburon drive, Chicago. Oscar F. Perkins, LLB 'M is county attorney at Elkhart. John A. Etling, LL,B, '21, is county attorney at Kinsley. Bernice G. Christian, A. B. 25, is teaching English and history in the Colony High School. Her home address is 205 North Colorado street, Mo. Kenneth C. Harris, A. B. "22" is a salesman with the Standard Oil Company. He is located at 616 Pa. Avenue, Holton. Neal J. Herriford, A. B. '24, is teaching English at the Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Aln. Lauren Otis Gaddis, A. B.' 25, is principal of the high school at Jarbalo. Spring Accessories The Mairs Pharmacy of Pratt has been sold to D. W. Don, W. ex '27, Howard and Martin Konold, Wellington. Mr. Muster has been employed in drug stores since attending the University of Kansas. The engagement of Miss Ruth Ashley, ex 24, to Mr. Harry C. Blaker, L. L. B'25 was recently announced, Miss Ashley has been manager of Harrizzill's hill top shop the past two years. Mr. Blaker is practicing law in Topka. While in the University of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Blaker was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Call For Lariat Pearls Cuffed Gloves Correct Width Belt The Reptile Bag The Necessary Flower At the University of South Dakota students failing to make the required hours are on probation and are not allowed to take part in any course. Students must keep off the probation list one must be passing at least 12 hours's work. A survey made by the men students of California shows that the minimum price of college education is $600 a month. A. G. ALRICH Printing & Engraving All year round cards. Memory books. Guest books. Everything in stationery line. 736 Mass. St. "Built to Become an Institution" 1021-23 Mass. Andy's Thimble Tea Room Shoe Repairing No matter how particular you are, we attempt to please you. For quality, materials, and appearance, we admit we are unexcelled. We invite comparison J. B. Lowell Shoe Shop 17 West 9th Insurance cut to fit your needs You can buy insurance by the yard and if you are lucky it will fit. But the right way is to buy it to fit your particular needs. Call in a Provident Representative today and let him measure you for a policy that will fit. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Pream Olin K. Fearing Albert H. Fearing Special Agents Phones 1614 and 2669 Red Man! Have you ever had a soft collar shirt professionally laundered The Secret Is Out! 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