PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929 1. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM A. DAUGHENTY Appointed, Fellows MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor. Lawrence Manner Campus Editor Catherine Hassan Night Editor Eloise Sullier Night Editor Eloise Sullier Sunday Managee Editor Naniel Ducheneau Exchair Editor William McCalla Exchair Editor William McCalla Alumni Editor William McCalla MGR, MGR, MGR, Assistant Adv. Mar. William Gleaves Assistant Adv. Mar. Kenneth Padfield Assistant Adv. Mar. Kenneth Padfield Retrict Assistant Edy McKenna KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lawrence W. Bauer Katherine Birch North Lawrence W. Bauer William M. Mary贤 Mary贤 William A. Dougherty Lester Suber Maurice Cleverman Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 22 Night Connection 201K3 Folished in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of the Philippines from the Depart- ment of Journalism. Subscription price, $2.00 per year, payable in advance, Single copies, for each. Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., July 17, 1988 at the office, at Lawrence Kauga, under the act of March 3, 1870. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1929 THE CAMPUS SPEECH CONTEST Campus problems have been discarded both constructively and destructively at the Campus Problem speaking contests in the past. Those taking part have felt free to encourage campus practices with and without giving possible solutions. For a time, those who have listened to either the elimination or the final contests have been struck with the force of the arguments and real need for more than passing thought. Like many other activities, this campus speaking contest has been revived yearly with renewed vigor, only to wane ingloriously into that category of just another activity. Hours of preparation and research have been wasted in the past. The eight minute speeches have been rewarded by a prize, or the laudatory comments of friends, and the actual constructiveness of the thought has died an inglorious death. With the date set for the content this year, it is to be hoped that a greater number of students will enter, for their individual experience and training, but it is also to be hoped that the thoughts which they express will be pertinent enough to take root in campus opinion, and not merely so many "pears cast before swim". Denmark has changed the title "Minister of War" to "Minister of Protection". The Christian Science Monitor wonders if the next step will be "Minister of Arbitration." DOWN TO FINE POINTS On the face of the evidence as presented by newspaper accounts in the Alexander Pantages trial, which resulted in the theatrical magnate's conviction for assault upon Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, it is difficult to see how the jury ever reached a verdict, even after 58 hours. Throughout the entire proceedings, rumors of hired witnesses, perjury, and other obstructions to justice, were circulated. Testimony of the defense and state were in direct conflict on most points. No doubt the members of the jury decided the case as impartially and as wisely as they knew how, but they had to exercise a fine point of justice to weigh the weight of each sida's testimony and to determine who is guilty by the word of another. What quirk of fate provides that the feminine of the species always portrays the role of Peter Pan? Anyway she seems to have been satisfactory to the males at the Halloween party. BIGGER CARS AND BETTER DRIVERS A coupe is a party car—for a party of two, and its size is not too large or not too small, but for a town car, Oread students find that its capacity is inadequate. For when one able bodied Jayhawker who drives a car announces a projected townward journey, passengers raid the doors as if they were taking a Saturday afternoon run for Coney Island—and the result is that the auto disappears into a conglomeration of legs, arms and faces. Somewhere beneath the mass o human features is a driver peering out of a loophole beneath someone's knee and around another's neck. To control the destiny of the exuberant mob aboard, and probably also the destinies of the pedestrian and vehicular traffic through which the journey takes them, is his job. It is jolly, boy-scout like, to take the gang wherever one goes. Often it saves a shine, a tardy mark or a wary ankle—but it is not an effective way in which to preserve the race. As Orena'd winding trails acquire the ice gloss of damp and cold weather, the steering wheel requires a gliding movement to hold the car in the road. The driver must be all eyes and his elbows must have a sweeping freedom of movement. So if the coupe will not hold the crowd, get out the town car. If the town car is too small, pack the tenuious tighter, but for the sake of humanity let the driver be master at the wheel. You never know what you can do until you try said the thoughtful Freshman. I managed to pass a quiz without ever studying the material and was just planning to cut it. THE FALL CASE Six years ago this month the senatorial investigating committee, headed by Senator Walch of Montana, started to look into the oil scandal. Many acts of both Secretary of the Navy Deby and Secretary Fall were questioned. Startling disclosures were made. Fall refused to testify before the committee. Deby admitted loaning $100,000 to Fall. Now Fall, an old man broken in health and spirit, has been found guilty of betraying the American people of one of the highest trusts in the country. Doheny may be brought to trial the first of next year. The conviction has been remarkable in the face of what has gone before. The jury was composed of eight men and four women. Two of the jurors were but 23 years old, their average age was 34. The verdict, "Guilty, with mercy of the court," shows that in the face of strong arguments of the defense, and the play to emotions made by the presence of a sick man on trial, the cold bare facts of the case were given due consideration. Even Senator Watch and Owen J. Young, special government prosecutor, while pushing the prosecution to the limit, were moved to sympathy for Fall because of his sickness and weakened physical condition. "Read Kanman want ads." In case you have missed reading this we will let you in on a secret—it is written to fill up space. TO NEBRASKA WITH THE BAND In the midst of our purchases of popcorn, hot dogs, and eskimo pies this afternoon, let us not forget that they are passed around to contribute to the fund which will send the band to Lincoln . . . This year they will be sent on a trip, and that trip is dependent upon the generosity of Iowa State men and women . . . Old men and women. We bring new ones into that smart red and gold line that brings listeners to cheering . . . It will take two weeks to arrive at Lincoln, but Iowa State men and women back their workers, and the sum should not be difficult to meet." — Iowa State Student The announcement that the athletic corporation would not have funds to finance the band on the Lincoln trip does not necessarily mean that the Band will not go to Lincoln. Like other schools, Kansas shall seek another source of revenue, a student subscription if necessary. Last year when the necessary funds were not available, the student councils came to the rescue and financed the Missouri trip. The fact that this year both Nebraska and Oklahoma homecoming colleges scheduled to see Kansas take the field against their "Alma Mater", impels us to say, not only that the band should go, that it must go, but also that it shall go. We submit the following as our contribution for the worlds shortest short story, "Flunked." Anti-Foreignism in China Responsible for Decline in Scientific Research Washington.—The anti-foreignism characteristic of much of the new nationalism in China has caused the suppression of promising scientific activities, and its heavy burden has been carried on for five years under joint Chinese and foreign auspices. Information regarding the repressive activities of Manchurian officials has been published by Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History, who obtained the detainment non-Chinese scientists caribou. --trailers authorization An alumna who was age 15 visited on the Hill last week. Among other familiar things she found was a sign in the department hunting for her keys. For five years there had existed in Harbin a group of scientists known as the Manchurian Research Society. Its president was Chinese, Tsinghua, and Russians and other nationalists constituted its membership. It had a growing museum, and it carried on active research in botany, geology, meteor- If cleaners' tags are any evidence there is at least one professor who has dug his winter suit out of the moth balls. "Nab Key Man in Chicago Gang Killings"—headline. Now perhaps they can unlock the crime situation. Plain Tales From the Hill "New Sensation"——Headline. We thought that was impossible in this day and age. Physionogmic Repartee **Physiognomy Repairer** "He looks like a GIGGLE Stone Face," he says of the brothers, looking across the fraternal board at an exceptionally solemn member. Whereupon the solomun member replied with even greater "Well, at least I don't look like the Cave of the Winds." Whereupon the first brother was silent. A Tradition Maintained Sounds Like a Political Statement "Political parties is the most interesting study in the entire field of politics in America," said Mr. 9:39 American government class, Might Try It In Class Might Try It in Class Professor Morrison in 1:30 accounting class after calling on a student who failed to respond— "Once a German general had an officer on his staff who wasn't so sick, he would have been bored of the staff often wondered why this individual, Heinie, was retained. Then they saw that the general knew before they went to the field. If Heinie could understand, the general knew that no order was to deep the soldiers' hands." "This class has the most perfect resistance to diction of any Ive ever met." Professor Calderwood in 10:30 psec class. Add Blowouts Returning from a football stumpade at Iowa State Saturday, the Jayhawk squaw and coaches found a ball that had been thrown and became the victorious grid heroes. While Dick Gafford, head cheerler called the 10 o'clock station caller, and the coach, the football team and the coaches, staff booked return by way of So instead, of a crowd of lusty Jayhawks yelling the "Rock Chalk," its spirit was overshadowed by "Taxi! Taxi!" 'Taxi Rally' Welcomes Home Jayhawk Squad Drilepierprowsk, U. S., S. R., — [Library here]. Ostrery and Bortinov, have been jailed on charges of counter-revolution for circulating camera records. ology, ethnography, law, commerce and industry. The organization was supported largely by membership fees to the museum and a small subsidy from the Chinese Eastern Railway. The most active members were women. While the events that led to the present qual-war in the Far East were shaping themselves, the local communities that supported their society and seized its establishments. Chang Kuoheng, chief of the department of public education, entered the gritsmen not the society, soiled by its history and complicated all of its property. In the place of the old society he founded a new one of his own and declared himself to be its president. The organization is limited to Chinese citizens. Even Chinese citizens of Russian or other foreign origin are forbidden to take part in the work of the Mongolian and Manchurian see Doctor Oschern states that this mitter of science work in China is heathered with the most international interest in Washington, Dr. Chao Chu Wu, a man of great intelligence, a graduate of the University of London, and an expert in storing the friendly relations which have previously existed between American and Chinese cultural society. The result has been, observers declare, that scientific work in Manchester is at a standoff. The old ones are nothing, the museum is deserted, and its collections are gathering dust. It all fits in, in Doctor Osborn notes, "the vast array of antiquarian anti-foreign spirit that has compelled the suspension of the activities of the museum in Mongolia, which during the past decade have been among the most productive paleobiological and archaeological institutions that have moved to the field." Hoover Furnishes Room White House Press Room Gets $3,000 Equipment If you find a carpet on the floor of the President's office, that is not news; but if you find a rich yellow rug nailed from wall to wall of a building, then it's the first magnitude. When the carpet is 12 by 20 feet, that epochal. As a part of the remodeling of the executive offices, at a cost of $50, 600, President Hoyer gave a comment to the president's Association authority to draw their specifications for the work room. Equipped today with new malaegyne office furniture, an electric telephone booth, an electric phone booth, electric fma, smoking stands, book shelves, paper rack, and a steel filing Special for Wednesday Fillet of Haddock Meat Loaf Baked Peanut The Seasonal Vegetables CAFETERIA eubuilt for speeches and proclamations, the new quarters represent an investment of approximately $6,000. House mississippi expense fund. Our Contemporaries SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE RESERVED (From the Daily Nehraskan) 4. PATRICK TANDEMAN The Tenth Conference of Nebraska in full to the bismarck with fence straddlers who hang fire on every home that arises, fearing to risk their population by defending their homes. One active college man or woman with ambition, courage and convictions cannot hope to have the leadership of everyone in the university. Popularity plays an important part in all campus activities. It is the job of the student to become outstanding on the numerous organizations which tend to control college affairs, and to think about the personality plus man who thinks nothing, says anything and tries to succeed. Lack of individual thinkers in the younger generation is appalling. Some parents who say they are on the wrong trunk. A careful examination of modern youth, but Many students are afraid to state their beliefs for fear they will offend someone. If one has beliefs, the expression of which will cause him to lose his friends, it is a case of keeping one's own selfishness; the surface friendship of his fellows. True friendships are not thrown on he rocks by differences in political beliefs. True friendships must be cultivated. It cannot be born and raised in the city of a western town. Peiping—(UP) One of the sudden sights in Peiping—that of small boys pulling rickshaws with their hands. The municipal regulation just imposed is enforced. The regulation forbids boys under 18 years old from pulling rick- Hampton, Conn. — (UP) — Reginaid Van De War, 28, who became the dearling of a rock-clearing firefighter for Prince George De Chatrishte De Bussingham De Bourson in 1922, was fund $2 and costs a justice of the罪家 here for a firefighter. The community, in animals. The erstwhile "Prince," a farmer here, was charged with allowing 34 chickens, three dogs and a barn for food and water for several days. For the Sweetest Girl You Know A Corsage or Box of Flowers from the Ward Flower Store 931 Mass. Phone 621 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol.XXII Tuesday, October 23, 1929 No.40 DELTA PHI DELTA; There will be a meeting and pledge service of Dellia Phi Delta this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchnam, Lottiehann street. MACDOWELL CLUB: The MacDowell fraternity will meet Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8:00 oclock in the women's rest room of Central Administration building. HELEN ESTES, President. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: Le Corée Française se reunit mercredi, le treinti octobre, a quatre heures de dormir, dans la salle 350 Centre. Tous qui parient français IRENE SMITH, Secretaire. A. G. ALRICH Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 21, in room 304 Snow ball. There will be initiation of new members. IRMA CASEY. President. Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Hunting lost flocks in airplanes is rapidly becoming common practice in Montana. One of the most successful is Earl Vance, sheep operator, who has set forth twice in his Simpson-Junior plane to locate missing sheep. Stationery. 736 Mass. St. Sanitax Brushes A Sanitax hair brush is the safest insurance against scalp infection. Brushing is one of the most important factors in hair health, for it stimulates circulation; frees the scalp from dirt and dandruff, and gives a polished lattice to the hair. Any Sunitax brush can be washed, boiled or sterilized instantly. TWO BOOK STORES Satisfaction Guaranteed 11th & Mass "Handy for Students' Rankin's Drug Store Phone 678 At the Halloween on Dance He: "So you knew me right away!" She: "Surely—don't you suppose I'd remember that handsome Society Brand suit!" At the Hallowe'en Dance $50 $50 —with two trousers! A set of five indexed sheets to divide your notes according to subjects. Uni-tab Student's Work Organizer Big Price Reduction on Rent-A-Cars You can rent a Ford car now at 14 cents per mile. Oldsmobile at 16 cents. Dodge and Buick at 17 cents per mile. There is no time charge during the week. Special rates on long drives. These prices are effective November 1. RENT-A-FORD COMPANY Phone 433 or 434 916 Massachusetts