PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932 University Daily Kansan Office) Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF FRED FLEMING MANAGING EDITOR STECYK PICKEL Make Up Editor Otto Epke Bump Kitty Editor David Morn Night Editor Prud Milton Warranty Editor Derek Kramer Stylish Editor Marianne Sensitive Editor Pinter Ove Freshwater Editor Hilton Kramer Flossing Editor Michael Wernick Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER CHIMA E. SYNDRY Director Manager Kerren MUNGE Director Assistant Keith BRIAN Director Assistant Olyvia PELLEGRA Director Assistant Olivia PELLEGRA Director Assistant Olivia PELLEGRA Phil Krader Robert Reeves John Freeman Mikey McKean Garden Martin Matthew Lawrence Linda Hackey Lucie Boudreau Marion Cook Business Office K.U. 64 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 270/1K Night Connection, News Room 270/1K Published in the afternoon, for times a week, on Monday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Journalism. Submission price, by mail, $4.00; by carer, Lawrence for 1931: $12.50; Single book, $15.00. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the office at lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932 JUDGE CARDOZO President Hooger has appointed Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, chief justice of the New York state courts of appeals, to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Holmes from the United States Supreme Court. No man in this country is more eminently qualified to fill this position than is Judge Cardozo, but it will not be forgotten that he is a Jew and a Liberal. It was only over the strongest opposition of ignorant prejudice that Brandeis was appointed when these charges were placed against him. Of course, almost a score of years has passed since the Brandeis appointment came before the senate; it is hoped that public opinion is more tempered with tolerance and wisdom than it was during the war period. But still, it is to be remembered that to some of the "many-to-many" it is analogous to saying a Russian and a Red, to say a Jew and a Liberal. Judge Cardozo at 61 has become known as a scholar, author, and wise jurist. His appointment, if passed by the senate, will be heralded by those who are familiar with his work as an act bringing forward a man worthy of carrying on the ideals of that famous Liberal, Justice Holmes. Let these who can find radicalism in Cardozo's liberalism; for those who know and respect him, his own words will best explain his judicial principles: "Court knows today that statutes are to be viewed, not in isolation or in vacuo as pronouncements of abstract principles for the guidance of an ideal community, but in the setting and framework of present-day conditions as revealed by the labors of economists and students of the social sciences in our own country and abroad." Campus Opinion THE KANSAN NEVER ERRS THE KANSAN NEVER ERRS Editor Daily Kansan: The Kansan's managing editor, Mr. Pickell, acting perhaps somewhat overzealously to defend his paper's reputation for fairness, seems to me to have been a little too superior and causal in his reply to Mr. L'Zeugner's campus story. A Kansan news story about L'Zeugner's testimony in the fraternity tax case. How but "holler than thou" could one interpret Mr. Pickle's statement that "the editor reserves the right to ban you without the assistance of any outsiders?" His attempt also to split hara in coining "equity" to its technical legal meaning seemed to me a very based attitude. My dictionary gives as its definition "justice; impartiality; just regard to any right or claim," which was obviously what Mr. L'Euquer meant in his testimony. Only very subminor cases have translated for their special benefit such a simple English word as that. The reporter in the original news story was also very evidently pro-frauenity, thus the use of the fact. Why otherwise he would have thrown in the gratious insult, "equity"—a term which he did not explain," with its implication that the witness was ignorant, lying, confused, or something like merits of the testimony and cannot judge who is right about the disputed facts. I know enough about reporting and reporters, however, to know that the story in question was colored or prejudiced in the portion under anti-enslavey. I also know that the Ransom Raid enough in its self-defence. I am not accusing Mr. Pickell or the reporter of conscious misrepresentation or distortion. I am sure they would know that we both have a strong unconscious partnership which shows very strongly to any discussion between them, and your world would have done better than he considered the news item below the dignity of such an act. Frank McClelland. (Managing-editor's note): The Kanman must express surprise that a unit of Kansas does not support the general of Kansas should support the non-technical definition of "equality" its own. Editor Daily Kansan: Much has been said about the fraternity tax situation. I do not believe however, that any of the statements in this section should be to the state. Get this straight I am not a fraternity man. Neither I am especially friendly toward the fraternities. However, I do think that co-education is far more in favor in fairness it warts concerns. The feartries, as a whole, are pretty heavily in debt. Their new houses have not been built from them, many of the organizations would find it impossible to continue. This would make a shortage of rooming facilities. The students would be forced to internities, at considerable expense, to house these students. This would more than overcome the amount of taxation that they were receiving from the remaining owners. The county would benefit from the extra taxes. They would, however, be throwing an extra burden upon the state due to its tax grabbing tactics. The merchants would not be benefited in the move from fraternity houses. Most probably, the merchant would lose due to the tax burdens it would pay on the state. Therefore, I am not in favor of the taxing of fraternities. I feel that it would be detrimental to the welfare of the state. P. L. Kansas! Ellen Dahl Kaiser, the head of the University hospital has read with interest and also with a feeling somewhat *akin to pain*, the campus opinion of Mr. D. S. J. in the University Daily Kaiman of Monday evening, in which they are charged with dishonesty to old K. U. by their doctor, in which they are charged with redemption and blue, to assure you of our sufficit of co-operation, we wish to say that we have had two of our staff, who are scientific and as the same time artistic, working all night on this problem, and only just in time for these issues, have their findings later reported. They suggest that the next time Mr. D. S. J. comes in for treatment, he be given a crimson powder, followed by a brown powder, to his his requirement for colons. There is, however, only one little hitch in this treatment, i.e. that in order to conform to these色情 requirements, it is necessary to give him a powder of the crimson and Sodium anhydri for the blue. The Dove powders will cause him to "unzip" a word, which he might not understand, to give his breakfast a return ticket. The blue powders would not him to sleep, which might not be a bad suggestion, as he said he was in a hurry. In answer to the suggestion that D. Christenson become a candidate for governor, this seems hardly advisable as he has already been in a profitable employed and also that, should be desire to confine his work to certain animal husbandry, the above mentioned campus opinion would indicate the campus is not without at least 40 students enrolled in Small State P. S. S. the "nurse" who took care of Mr. D. S. Jones is a physician. Editor Daily Kansan: The feeling of "horror" that D.S.J. had when he opened the envelope of medicine containing five green capsules which he had procured from the store was intense. In intensity, I am sure the feeling of disgust that I had when I read in last night's Kansan his letter to the editor. After finishing his article I was of course asked by the editor of the capsules would help to improve his peace (or piece) of mind in relation to a better school spirit or if the capules would help me do anything at all that would aid D.S.J. in any way, they should by all means do it now, for there is nothing in his incoherent letter as evidence of his experience and that insight from attendance at the University. the sort: I am of course unfamiliar with the ing of his nose with an atomizer is a In the first place his contention of having capsules in the school colors has been challenged to the point that the true reason for his desire to have the color changed is so that the new colors would be as bright as those of his paper dolls and other At D.J. S., is so eager to improve the "university spirit," obviously the first and best thing he could do would be to improve himself, thereby getting a real education toward the University and its spirit. He could learn to he accurate in his statements. For instance, the fact is that if he called at the dispensary during hours, he was treated by one of the word "blust" in reference to the spray juvenile exaggeration in an attempt to appear humorous. It is too bad that the University物理 department would relieve the murdled condition of a brain acue as he as成效ly as they decrease the conection in the nose of the "head cold" nurturer. There is little defense for his idiotic drive about the "ethics" of the practice of medicine, the psychological effects of medicine, and D.S.J. has no conception of the meaning of the word "ethics." D.S.J.'s next move could very well be to introduce blue and red towels into the gym room, or to equip half a case of swimming pool was filled with water colored red and the other half with blue water; then as that material was used, the pool most freshly, would be imbued with the spirit, saturated in fact. For to D.S.J. color is spirit! D.S.J. concludes by reference to research on this ethical question, a statement that is proof that the faint glimmer of intelligence observable far in the background in the previous paragraph has not been accounted for. He mentions the director of the health service in the connection that he did could not be overlooked were it not mentioned in mentioning 15 On the Hill Years Ago Feb. 16, 1917 The annual Y. M. and W. Y. spring party will take place immediately after the game Saturday night. An additional $75,000 to be added to the building appropriations of K U was recommended by the Waits County Legislature. This sum will be added to the $125,000 for the completion of the Administration building, if the bill is approved. A valentine dinner was given last night by the members of Chi Omega who live in the chapter house in honor of these who live in Lawrence. Charles G. Dumplin, head of the English department, will lecture this afternoon on "Shaakespeare's last Message to the World." The Jayshawker basketball squad jumped onto second place in the race for the Missouri Valley Conference championship had right, by winning another game from the Washington University team with a score of 32 to 28. The University hospital gets more criticism than it deserves. The 82 for cancer and the 153 for heart disease they can get great benefit from the hospital if they would be realize the The new Arrow collars are curved to fit the shoulders perfectly. --at Your crest on Compacts. Necklaces. Bracelets. Cigar- cases. Cases. Purse, etc. INITIATION PRESENTS Roberts Jewelry Store 833 Massachusetts Eat Breakfast Fruit 05c Grapefruit 10c Orange Juice 10c Buttered Toast 02c French Toast 03c Egg, Poached or Fried 04c Ham and Egg 15c Waffle 12c Cakes 10c Cocoa, Coffee or Milk 05c OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. --- It is necessary that all band men attend rehearsal Wednesday night. Those who are no longer members should return their uniforms at once. Director --- Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1922 No. 111 Noblesda on Chamwell's office at 11:38 a.m. on Friday afternoon publication day. Saturday, Feb. 17, 1922 BAND: BOOK EXCHANGE: Date of Expiration: For the most month the Book Exchange will be open from 3:30 to 4:30 every day. | | MARY BENNETT, Manager. TIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Weekly meeting will be held D, Mayma hall. Wednesday at 4:45 in the museum invited to attend JESSE PICKLEC, President EL ATENEO: EU Habisco una sesión ordinaria de El Atoz el jueves, el 18 de febrero, a la cuatro y media de la tarde. WILLELA CURNUTT, President. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB; 100 There will be a Home Economies club meeting at the home management house on Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 4:30 p.m. MARGARET FARR, President JAYHAWK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: JAYHAWK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Jayhawk Rifle and Pistol club this evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 105 Marvin hall. All members are urged to attend. E. W. PETERSON, President Le Certeur Frances se résumait mercerdi, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 501 Frayer hall. MARY KREAMER, Secretaire. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; PEN AND SCROLL: There will be a regular meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. Initiation of pilgrims will be held. Everyone is urged to attend. JANET DAVIDSON, President. PHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS: Rudmanmathi wishes all those interested in the writing of poetry to submit for the spring trusses a specimen of their verse. At least 20 lines of verse must be submitted by Saturday, Feb. 27, in the trout box in Fraser hall. FREEDRICK W. WIRTH There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma tonight at 7:08 in the venera examination. HELEN LAWSON, President. TAU SIGMA: THETA EPSILON; Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held at 6:45 this evening at 1124 Mississippi street. KELLOK DELLOGG, President. The February meeting of W.A.A. will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in the gymnasium. There will be initiation of new members. The W.A.A. group picture will be taken Thursday at 4:30. W. A.A.: ELIZABETH BRYAN. President WHY CLUB FORUM: WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY. The Why club forum will meet this evening at 7:30 in Central Administration auditorium. M. T. M. Elliott, Amoy, China, will speak on the subject, "Mancharia and the Present Chinese Revolution." All men and women are cordially invited. HILDEN GIBSON, ALFREDO BUSTAMANTE, Co-Chairmen. There will be a Wednesday night varsity for Union members tomorrow night. Stags will be fined a dime. NEWMAN JEFFREY. New Modern Service Our new, up-to-date store offers you these features, combined with the sort of service that has made Coe's No. 1 so popular with students: 1. A brand new fountain with counter service: 2. Sandwich and specialty service; 3. New modern booth equipment; 4. Display and display shelves; 5. The best in prescriptions, drugs, sundries Located handy and accessibly right in your own college neighborhood. Come In — We're Proud to Show You Cone., 1932, The American Tobacco Co. "LUCKIES are certainly kind to my throat" HOT TAMALEI Luape landed in Hollywood with one lone dollar and no port to play . . . But she has now bailed on her dream of lounging palms, and dozens of men go about her at the M-G-M COCKTAIL "THE CUBAN LOVE SONO", as much as we had on our first two years. . . There was no - what is called *palm-ten* groovy. Grecian, Graciol, Lyoper "No harsh irritants for Lupe. I'm a LUCKY fan. There's no question about it—LUCKIES are certainly kind to my throat. And hurrah for that improved Cellophane wrapper of yours—it really opens without a tug-'o'w- war]thos to that tab." "It's toasted" Your Throat Protection — against irritation — againstough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE - 60 modern minutes with the world's finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, who, gossip of today, brings the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.