PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1900 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OCTOBER 20TH, 2016 OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HARRY VALENTINE ASSOCIATE EDITORS BILL GILLE ALMA PRAZER MANAGING EDITOR PEDD M. HARRIS, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTIN BROWN STAFP CAMPUS EDITOR BILL DUDDEN MAKE UP EDITORS $ DON HUYA BILL DOWN $ BILL DOWN SOUNDS EDITOR LETTER CORD, JE NEWS EDITOR DONNY SMITH SOCIETY EDITOR PHILIP RIVER SUNDAY EDITOR JAMIA POLLINGHOUR KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARGARET BROTH HARRIET MEYER BROTH FREDDY HODDER F. QUINTON BROWN BROTH MARY RUTH STANGLAND SHIRLEY JOHNEY JUDITH HUNKEY FRIDA HENKEL, JAMES MARGARET HODDER TELEPHONES Business Office KU, 66 News Room KU, 24 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2 Night Connection, News Room 2702 K1 Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday through Monday at the University of Kansas Press. Visit www.kansas-press.com of Jurisdiction of the University of Kansas from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $0.00 in advance, $.12 on payments. Single copies, t each. Entered an second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1935 TAMPERING WITH THE JURY A few individuals may remember the swift punishment met out to those who attempted to tamper with the jury that heard the case of the Teapot Dome oil lesions some years ago. These remembering individuals probably also recall the indignant public feeling against the jury tamperers. But that was crude stuff. Criminal lawyers, and even prosecuting attorneys, build their court cases on the basis that members of the jury must have completely open minds—"open minds" might be read ignorant minds—when they are chosen to hear the evidence in a case and decide that case on the evidence they hear. But only the most hard-bitten cynic would even think that in the main juries are tampered with. But read the papers and today, even the cheap popular magazines. A crime is committed. Metropolitan newspaper executives prefer a sensational crime. Then is loosed a whole barrage of nonsense and piffle for the edification of the newspaper reader. The police tell all they know or imagine about how the crime was committed. The prosecuting attorney holds daily press conferences during which he tries to let slip some bit of headline gossip. The defense attorneys also tell all they know or want the public to know. The suspected criminal has his entire life dragged out for public review. Ghost writers examine the suspects life with a psychological microscope to determine whether his environment had anything to do with the crime. The findings are all spread on the front page of the papers. The case comes to trial. Can a prospective juror be found who has not had his thinking tampered with? It is said that President Roosevelt's name is not in the New Manhattan directory, but that, regardless, the Republicans are hoping to get his number—Leavenworth Times. The Colorado River is one of the driest in the country. When a traveler takes a bath in one of the hotels along its banks, he gets out of the tub without using a towel, then after a few minutes when he is thoroughly dry, he brushes himself off with a whisk broom — The Cloak Room. EDUCATION A LA SOMEONE ELSE According to a story in the University of Michigan Daily the following notice appeared on a University bulletin board: "For Sale. A set of notes covering the complete course in ---- for Five Dollars. These notes are comprehensive enough to insure a B. If they are memorized, they may bring an A." So what? Anyway, that's at the University of Michigan. It is difficult to mention specific instances of a similar situation on this campus without impugning the integrity of a majority of students whose greatest about the work they turn in to instructors. But what about those students who have their term papers written for so much a page? What about those students who turn in bug collections that cost them five cents a specimen? What about those students in composition and writing courses who turn in papers written by someone else? But what is the use? The picture gets too desrey. However, there is a lot of use in bringing up the matter. The moral is too obvious to need thumping, but how much better we would all feel if there wasn't that small minority that depends on such tactics to "get by." Sensuality and unnecessary repetition has robbed a grand old statement of its good standing in the world of letters. Possibly we do choke up in cholesteral indignation at the person who mouths the phrase, "necessity is the mother of invention," yet along comes the news from a French source to forever prove the truth of the old saw. SANCTIONS AND INVENTION Faced with the economic stress caused by the leveling of economic sanctions against them, Italians have had to face some rather bitter realities. Fascist scientists have been busy with test tubes and retort to discover substitutes for materials once imported but now difficult to get because of the loss of international trade. The magazine Vo of Paris reports that something is about to happen in the wool industry. It seems that an Italian has discovered that good wool can be made artificial from casein, a by-product of milk. The manufacturing process involves use of the same sort of equipment that is used to manufacture rayon. A hundred pounds of raw milk will, according to present information, produce about four pounds of wool. And you women who have knitted a dress know that four pounds of wool yarn is a lot of string. Maybe Massolini will not succeed in "Christianizing Ethiopia". But his scientists may make an equally great contribution to civilization by saving us from contemplating those dreary pictures of the shorn hamb. "Kansas libel laws are much more liberal in Kansas than in most other states"—From a final examination paper in Law of the Press. That would seem to be a rather natural inference. A constituent who had complained about the AAA program now demands a comprehensive substitute, it reminds me a little of the boy, who after he'd murdered his parents, sought sympathy from the Court and jury because he was an orphan—The Clock Room. Campus Opinion NOTE TO WRITERS OF CAMPUS OPINION LETTERS *“Angry over EVR will be tough and unfair to the elderly who may have been in financial trouble, even if they have not been hospitalized, except when the system of caution expires.”* A recent report from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) said that “EVR is more likely to cause long-term disability than conventional methods of care.” With this size of the Dalai Klamma a new serene breeze and with a new wind, it is a good time to all invitation to certain things and be in welcome hence. The admissible without communication to this old friend, the friendly letters will be held either at the 209 week final. Two bounded winds, incidentally, is not much more than the length of this note. Be conscious in your expressions. Don't say the same thing ever over a dozen lines. Deceptions indicate that all of them appear intentional. Editor Daily Kansas: Should the University of Kansas offer a course in marriage to young men and women students? Of course Where, then, can the University help him? It can give him in one short course an understanding of the role of the sciences and their applications. Such a course would embrace the fundamentals of the biology and psychology of sex and the economics and ethics of co-operation in marriage. The class, to be given by a professor at a university, would need to be a mixed group, using the discussion method. Other generations passed the technique of family life down from father to son and from mother to daughter. Daughter needed only to be taught the household arts, given an hour's embarrassed sex instruction the day before her marriage and she was equipped for a lifetime of marriage. The sole role was that of the provider. All this has changed. We all are required to learn to write; would-believe we even have to learn to speak. What about teaching us? OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 23 FEBRUARY 5,1926 No.87 Notice that at Cancellation Office it at a firm, pre-selling university post-secondary and 11.99 yrs old, pre-sending university pre-sending university The teacher would be an important factor in a course of this kind. He—or she—would have to be emotionally mature and well-balanced. Dr. Florence Sheron—that grand person who has raised twin girls and who is in the Home Economics Department now teaching girls how to have healthy babies—has been working for a while, and she realizes that young men as well as young women need training to get the best out of married life. CO-ED CLUB: Co-Ed Club will meet Thursday evening, February 6, from 7 to 8:35 o'clock, in the women's Louise, Central Administration building. Miss Paya Orelup, of the Lawrence High School Home Economics department, will lead discussion on fabrics and styles. All women are welcome. ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE: The Engineering Book Exchange is now open in Marvin Hall. Catherine Holmes, Manager, Co-Ed Club. MID-WEEK DANCE The first regular mid-week dance of the semester will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Howard Moreland, Manager. SIGMA ETA CHI: There will be a business meeting Thursday, February 6, from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Women's League of the Memorial Union building. This is important. Please all members be present. Evangeline Clark, President. Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.L.H. W.S.G.A: There will be a special meeting at 4:30 Thursday in the Council room. The Kansas Angles, (They were Agents then but collegemen now) beat Kansas last night in basketball. (This was done Doe Alien so don't worry about it. It probably won't happen again in twenty more years.) Julia Jencks, President. Headline in the Kansai reads: VEN- TILATION OF WOMEN'S BEST ROOM WRETCHED. (The dastardly deeds of these women smokers.) Professor Twinhoehl says that the people in Biblical days couldn't really have built the Tower of Babel. You see after it had it grown to a height of about 1,200 feet the weight of the structure would have crushed the foundation stones. (It is pleasant to hear after all these years when there is not a trace of Beblyahia left that we don't have to worry. Of course they had to only go about a trillion miles to get to where they started but that in nothing. It looks like the good Dard should have just let them build until they fell down. A two-inch ad in the Kansan states: UNIVERSITY GIRLS An advertisement in the paper reads: LEES COOLING INN~Reserve your room early. (Serve your love with gin, harips, and buntles, my dear!) o If you haven't been in lately drop by soon and see how much dress value and style $7.99 can buy. OVER THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 511 - One friend tells another, and a friend tells it—“That’s better than any advertisement. Nanette could ever buy!” and party dresses— (Elmer, what do you mean by trump- ping on my hem? ) NANETTE We Are Open Now Fielding Yost, the "Hurry Up" Yest of And Invite You to We repair and remodel coats, furs, and party dresses. Breakfast 7:30-8:45 Lunch 11:30-1:00 Dinner 5:15-6:30 HOURS for SERVING TRY our FOODS Also serving the special meals at $2.15 per week. THE CAFETERIA On the Hill **football** coaching fame, former Kreuzan coach wain in town to the visit other day. (Well it's nice to then give he us a thought now and then. At tent we had something to brag about when he was coaching.) NEW CLASSES SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING For K. U. Students Lawrence Business College BLUE MILL Resolve: To "Hang-out" at the 1009 Mass. 702-4-6 Vt. Our Mechanics Are Experts-Factory Trained. We Keep Them Running Like a Watch. Call or Phone for V8 Service. HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Tel.534 It takes 25 operations to finish one Ford valve The stems of the rough valves first receive two preliminary grinding operations. Then they go through a furnace where the heads are brought to a red heat. Next, automatic fingers place them in a huge machine where a ram strikes the red-hot heads. This operation refines the grain structure in the head, straightens it, and forms the valve seat. Valves then pass through other grinding, machining and EACH Ford valve requires twenty-five separate operations from the time work starts on a rough valve until it is ready for use. That is a surprising number of operations for such a simple looking part, but typical of Ford care in manufacturing. polishing operations. Each stem is ground five times for greater accuracy and smoothness. Inspection gages keep a constant check. Other inspection equipment indicates the slightest "run out" of seat and checks stem end for squareness. Then the valves go into a constant temperature room where they are inspected for length. In spite of this care, each Ford valve is subjected to rigid final inspection. Amplifying gages check the stem for roundness within two tenthousandths of an inch. Similar gages check diameter. The Ford V-8 runs like a fine car because it is built like a fine car. No car at any price is made to finer precision limits. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Schneider Bros. 622-24 Mass. Your Local Ford Dealer Phone 278 Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used Cars You Can Always Do Better at Schneiders ROOSTER A SEEES SUNRISE AND BEGINS TO CROW AND FLAP HIS WINGS, BREEZE FROM WINGS STARTS BLADES ON WINDLASS REVOLVING WHICH PULLS CATCH AND ALLOWS WINDOW TO DROP SHUT. ATTACHMENT ON WINDOW - LIFT TURNS ON STEAM IN RADIATOR C. P.S. ON CLOUDY DAYS STAY IN BED P. A. HAS THE FLAVOR! AND I GET MORE PIPEFULS OUT OF THE BIG RED TIN LISTEN, MEN: BOND DECIDE ABOUT SMOKING - TOBACCO UNTIL YOU YOURE TRIED PA. IT'S CURP CUM FOR SLOW, COOL, SMOKING. WITH MELLOW FILLER, AROUND SO SMOKEES IN THE BIG 2-0Z. ECONOMY TIN PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE! THE NATIONAL JUSTICE SYSTEM