PAGE TWO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANY SUNDAY Editor Jake Pohlstaff Channels Editor William Moore Night Editor Katherine Holloway Night Editor Katherine Holloway Sunday Magazine Editor Daniel Niemeyer Fachbuchs Editor Roberts, Cullison Fachbuchs Editor Roberts, Cullison ADVERTISING MGR. Assistant Adv. Nur. Assistant Adv. Nur. District Assistant District Assistant Circulation Manager FLOYD NELSON Maurine Cleregeren Kenneth Paddock Barburn Kennedy Eddie McKernan Lester Snhler SUNDAY STAFF Owen Paul Dick Bench John Morris Betty Pench Eric Marmet Margaret Riley Frank Hower Robert Brown Betty Himmering Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection K.201K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia. Free of the Department of Journalism. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929 Shipment price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Simple repurchase, letter mail return, letter mail return 17, January at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. THE WEEK Rammys MacDonald depended for Canada after a week's experience at President Hoover's fishing camp. The team also planned a nursing a pair of blonded hands. The Athletics won the world series, much to the surprise of nobody, considering the superiority displayed in the opening games. Mr. Fall enacted the touching drama, "From Sick-bed to Courtroom." The trial actually started, but is not finished yet. French deputies grew indignant because their war department had not been spending enough money. The sad state of affairs promises to be remedied, since some nine million dollars more will be spent next year. Italy wants parity with French armaments. France does not want it. All of which may break up the approach five-power peace treaty. Kansas City appealed to the federal farm board for help in the milk strike, "Not in our power," said the board. Which gives occasion for the perfectly natural query, "What are the powers of the farm board, if any?" Dr. E. E. Slosson, noted scientist, journalist and alumnus of the University, died. Richard J. Hopkins was appointed federal judge. Governor Reed hailed the appointment as the dawn of a new day in uncorrupted justice, which, strange to say, caused not a little comment. WET Mrs. Alexander Pantages was convicted of manslaughter for the death of a man whom she hit when driving a car while drunk. Perronend, the young Chicago salesman, was shot down by the former soda clerk for driving in front of him. The murderer was drunk, according to a company's confession. In Los Angeles, a marine force officer faces a jure on charges of reckless driving. He was caught after a mile chase. He was dressed in his officer's uniform, blowing his police whistle steadily, and drunk. Nearen home, a K. U. student was seriously wounded by a high school student who had been drinking. Those who preach personal liberty and exercise it regardless of the law are a deadly menace to the personal liberty of society. THE LIMIT REACHED As might have been expected, some one carried things too far in the inter-campus war with the K-Agglez. More regretable from the University's point of view is the fact that University students were the ones who stepped over the dim boundary line between fun and hoodhumism. Whether or not the exact identity of those who clipped "K.U" on the prize Aggie cattle is established, the fact remains that heavy damages have been incurred, and S.K.A.S. authorities may justly look upon the University as having exceeded the bounds of good sportsmanship which otherwise characterized the feud. Despite the fact that University students evidently committed 'the deed, it is fair to say, that the remainder of the student body was not in sympathy with such tactics. If the offenders sought the limelight of heroism on the campus here, they are to be disappointed. Even school spirit has limits. OLD AGE WINS When the Kansan mainly referred to a "pair of oxen" last week, the Topeka Capital immediately administered the following severe chastenment: "Quite exasuably, time being the essence of thought, the Kansan paragrapher doesn't know so dangoned much about oxen, either. When ox tests are in vogue, they were alluded to, spoke of, and called 'poke of oxen.'" In appropriate humility, youth bows to age. Obviously, the recollection of the hoary-haired capital writer harkers back onto an age which the Kansan knew not of. DRY AMERICA One million profit in six months, code bank accounts, hired syster lawyers, six ocean steamships and 20 speedboats, a city armed with machine guns and small cannon, 35 distributing points from New York to Virginia, armored cars for transportation—such is the array of equipment found by federal prohibition officers when they swept down or one of the biggest boots treats ever found in bootleg war. The leaders have been caught and probably will be punished with "$1,000 fine and ten days in jail." The boatlegers, the little fellows who slip good fellows a drink now and then, probably will get ten years at hard labor. Such are their just desert, but what about the brims? The answer is simple, as expressed in the famous statement of Clarence Darrow, "You can't convict a million dollars." If prohibition, the "great experiment" as characterized by President Hoover, is to be a success, now is an opportunity time for enforcement officials to deal some justice to the booze trusts, the "big boys," as well as to the little fellows. Overheard at The Editors' Conference Death's Darkest Moment Deirdre's "Walker" Michelle The artist Hume Greylee and Joseph Pfeiffer wrote for the Kansas editors who were drilled into and spinning yo, yo, Friday. O. I. Little says the branding of nAggie ball with the letters "KU" sakes to him like an ironical boom. It sounds like something like that with a moral. Seeking a vacation and the balmy alligiate atmosphere, editors on our campus found themselves in the midst of a war. Evidently Not "How interesting," observed J. C. Campbell, the publicist of Globe, "the international conferences are always held about the time of footballs games. I wonder if there could be a football tournament." Q. Why do newspaper men smoke in the journalism building, when it is generally considered to be against the law? To date no editor has defined advertising as "bread cast on the water that comes buck as strawberry shortcake." Minute Interview Editors were on edge Friday evening at the banquet, checking up to see Chancellor Lindley was going to report them. They told them in previous annual speeches. Who rememberes with Miss Lizzie Wooster addressed a state editorial author of the editors in the battle on June 10, and three minutes later the air was blue. Or Words? Dr. Helen O. Mahin, "Because they want to." "Come on boys," said n. Kansas Editorial Figure, "let's get the meeting started and work out our football tickets." What about the bird who is so dumb that he thinks a goblet is a little sailor? They Were On A Vacation They Were On A Vacation of a journalism student waited avidly for the calling like the characters in the "Front Page" or "Gentleman of the Press." "Come on, boys," postplaced Chet Storeh of the Augusta Daily Gazette to advertise that he would edition of editions of weekly papers. "We'll learn more here than if we were in a school." Acacia House Belonged to Art Collector and Is One of Oldest Historical Lawrence Landmarks One of the oldest and most historically valuable homes in the city is located on the corner of Brinton Woodward, now occupied by the Acacia fraternity. This house, built on a former tenement street, and adding the University property on three sides, was been closely related, during the past half century, to the Lawrence and of the University it self. It was also nationally known for collection which it farmly housed. The grounds, compiling more than two acres, first belonged to Governor Robinson of Kansas. A few years later the close of the war, the Bay of Fires, the Battle of Ridleron-Raker Company of Kansas City, who built the original house BATTLE OF WITS ENLIVENS EDITORS tutions of higher learning are striving to teach your sons and daughters. (Continued from page 1) The Law is Ranned R. M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, took the Press to talk for too much too curiously. Of some she said, "There are lawyers at the bar of justice, he said, seven million cases concerned libel. They have extended its blessings on the Press." Returning to this, Governor Reed remarked that "Thank God this is one of the best days in my life when it comes into a newspaper office, it takes off its hat. If Dean Davis has been in Kansas longer than I have, we have known it." The editors laughed. Mr. Morgan cautioned the editors to "tell the truth but to tell it carefully." Tribute was paid to Thomas Jefferson for his insistence on the adoption of Rights" as an amendment to the federal Constitution by Dean Davis. Sedition Interests Reed "It was Jefferson, too, who immediately on becoming president, pardoned the slavees of 1728." This latter statement brought from the governor an order to ban pardoning new pardoning governors, who injured the displeasure of courts. The governor Demanding to know what the University was doing with all the money for the athletic facilities at City Star, joyfully outpointed that Manhattan Aggies had overheated K. U., by two briers伯考 to two. Helen Bertscher, the director in reducing freight rates. He assured Dona Davis that the Press did not want her to be involved W. Y. Morgan, editor, commented loudly enough to be heard: "but we want the Law's public notifications!" Mr. Rutledge defined the college red man as one who had enjoyed a sur- year loaf with plenty of doughl lumps of crust. Mr. Gray urged the Kansas editors to attend the next meeting of the World's Press Congress, probably in London, and invited them to attend the meetings of the Missouri Press Association at Kansas City, Nov. 14, 15, and 18. Nearly 100 students and professors, drawn from every section of the United States, on the third University World Cruise, arrived in Glasgow, where they spent seven months encircling the globe. More than 100 universities have granted credits to students for academic studies taken on previous trips to the records on file in the office of the University Travel Association. Jess Denoise of the Dodget City Globe spoke briefly, and Clint Seedstreet, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, told the officers in bucharest Saturday noon. A PHOTOGRAPH is you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper. THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass A PHOTOGRAPH Mr. Woodward, after a tour abroad on which he bought a number of valuable paintings, remodeled the house, adding, among other rooms, a gallery for his art collection. He named the house "The First and last parts of both his names." The property was afterwards sold to Mr. Brinton Woodward, wholesale druggers of Kansas City, and later was known as an collector of fine paintings. The Acacia fraternity again remodeled the house, increasing its size and adding a large dormitory on the third floor. Since then the house has been changed with minor improvements, and today remains one of the historic homes. Fraternity Lafayette After the death of Mr. Woodward in 1919, his widow spent most of her life at the home of the niece. Place was closed for some time. In 1919 the three was purchased by the Kansas Chapter of Aacacia. Are You Crazy--training services for Jay James will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. It was the art collection of Mr. Woodward that first made Brywood a national treasure, the country. This collection, one of the best private collections west of Mississippi, made the house a center of art history in the country. The collection of paintings was lent to University, part of it having been acquired by the last spring. A collection of rare books, housed in the library of Brywood, includes two volumes of bibliophiles, especially for its voluminous magazine files and for its volumes of French, English, and Ameri- The Acacia fraternity, by retaining its original name of the property, and by preserving its historical significance of this house, its relation to the city of Lawrence is unclear. Fraternity Purchases in 1919 Of course she likes to have a box of chocolates with her as a gentle reminder of your affection. She prefers. Fearless Jayhawker Is Victim of Aggie Spooks Dick Zimmerman, one of that successful painting party early Sunday morning at Manhattan, in a toter brave the惩罚s of Argile land, Dick Ayers. At night, vision of cowboys swopping down upon him with brandishons beat the tattoos on his forehead, the cows beller and everything smells like the Kansas City stock market is supposed to be peaceful oblivion. But to crown it all, a warring telephone call just before retiring, aids greetly to his frame of mind. What was struck by his sawings of a necklace party. That good old-fashioned kind of necklace party whose enthusiastic covert attack removed something which they had previously called their own. Or perhaps, Dick thought they might stop wearing a very serious coat. He had made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." As they started to another him, a pitiful call for help run through the sleeping porch, "Help me," said the mebodramic. Watch Repairs High Class Work at The Right Price F. H. ROBERTS Jewelier Successor to Landes Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass 833 Mass. --training services for Jay James will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. "Handy for Students' Whitman - Johnston - McDonald Chocolates Special Hallowe'en Packages Phone 678 H O O P L A BKN HHHHS The engagement of Ben Hibbs, 24, an associate editor of Country Gentlemen, to Miss Edith Doty, of Columbus, was announced Friday. Mr. Hilbe, who is now in Philadelphia, was editor of the Arkansas City Traveler until last spring and had previously taught journalists at the University of Arkansas. His column in the Traveler was widely quoted throughout Kansas. Miss Doty taught school in Arkam sas City. Nows of the engagement was a mixture to University friends of Ben Hill College, with students at the campus and among the State editors meeting here, the following companies. Marion Leigh, c20, of the Grittew Marson Leigh, "Ob well, you haven't seen my Owen Staunfer, editor-jobholder of Arkansas City Trader." "Ullman never realized it more forcibly than when I learned he had won his girl Wayne McCoy, c38, manager of Southwestern Telephone Company in Chicago heard it. He deserted our bachelor club without consultation. I recorded the message. Hazel Mayer, telegraph editor, the Arkansas City Traveler: "So that's why he left. I knew he was a fast worker." Stuart Hamilton, assistant professor of Journalism: "I thought he'd 'allow my example.' The enrollment in the department of petroleum engineering at Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater has increased 59 per cent over last year. A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps. Other Supplies Stationery. PRACTICAL GIFTS for the House Warming The College Jeweler Provide through Provident Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead! You are up and doing. Business is fine. Lots of health. Plenty of "ppp." Filled with the joy of living! But Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead! Put some of today's funds into life insurance that will take care of you in the tomorrow's that lie ahead. Sand us the coupon and find out how little you will have to save each your to get $100 a day. You can look ahead. Look ahead. Look ahead. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton McCurdy Bldg. 1201 Mass. St. Telephone 865 Telephone 265 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH Sunday, October 20, 1929 No. 32 --training services for Jay James will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. The Christian Sacrifice Society of the University of Kansas will meet Monday at 7:00 o'clock in room D, Merys hall. RUSSELL, BECK, president. JAY JANES: SIGMA PI: testing of Sirius Fi will be held at 4:00 a.m. in munition building. The associate members are expect- ed to attend. JANE KIRK, secretary. THEGDORE PERKINS, president Red Leaves and Noses Are Results of Alcohol Paul Schwegler, star tackle on the University of Washington Football team, wears the number "22" on the Frost, usually credited as the agent in autumn leaf-color changes, really has very little to do with the case. When they grow old they do not function as efficiently as they did when they were young. Certain chemical products accumulate, among them various alcohols, and these not only inhibit growth in the leaf to give them the bright-colored pigments. Philadelphia——Leaves turn red in autumn from the same cause that nurses eyes红 at any time—al- though the light is soft. **G. Hibben, lighting specialist** f the Westinghouse Lamp Company, the company that creates the spectral of sunlight on living things.** back of his jersey. He recently received a letter addressed to number 58, Seattle, Washington. Ours is the pleasant task of putting personality on paper. andwiches The Boy THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. St. who sent Himself back home. HILLSIDE PHARMACY Candies Dinner Dishes served 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Dinners served 8:00 p.m. Your Choice of Eight Meats Special — Sunday Chicken Dinner. 50c 9th & Indiana Service with Courtesy FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY The Modern Library 161 of the greatest books of modern times at 95c per conv. Ask for a check list. DIOGENES Searching for an "Aggie" Fan. They're just not to be found. However, you'll find that the very best place to spend that football money is at Obers where Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats and Bostonian Shoes are sold.