PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEF __ WM. A. DAUGERTY MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANY Business Editor Mark Rutherford Ink Editor Ink Eagle CompuSite Editor Mary Ward Computer Editor William Tierney Night Editor Kathleen Bellmore Night Editor Kathleen Bellmore Study Manager Barbara Cohen Study Manager Barbara Cohen Vxchange Editor Robert Collective Vxchange Editor Robert Collective ADVERTISING MGR Assistant Adv. Mar, Assistant Adv. Mar, District Assistant District Assistant Circulation Manager RANANN BOARD MEMBERS Laycester Earhart Arthur Clare Mary Worm John Bower William A. Amsthert Joseph M. Jackson Lester Siller Manuel Gluever FLOYD NELSON Marine Corps Commander Lennath Paddock Burberry Kennedy Eddie McKernan Lance Nubler Business Office K, U. 16, News Room K, U. 20, Night Connection 200KJ Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama at Brownsville, the First of the Department of Journalism. Subscriptions price, 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single implem. be paid by check on request or at the office between 11. 17 and the next office at Lawrence Kannan, under the set of March 2, 1879. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 ALL IN FUN Fun is fun, as long as it remains fun. As long as the feel with the K-Aggres remains on that plane, it can be nothing more than something to write home about and to furnish conversational material for class reunions in years to come. But too much of anything is enough. The war is being carried too far. It is not merely because plenty of feelings are being ruffled, owing to the fact that even the most innocent bystander cannot venture on the street at night without fear of being molested, but because there is constantly an imminent danger of an accident that will be regretted by all concerned, that an anxious eye is cast over the proceedings. This has been a crucial week for both school. If the week will pass with no more than the admittedly amusing pranks so far committed, a general sign of relief will be in order. What of next year is a matter of speculation. Obviously, the feud must stop somewhere. A writer to the campus opinion column today addresses the K-Angles in a vein wholly in accord with the Kanman's point of view. He suggests that neutrality be declared between the schools, playing rivalry on an organized basis, with violators of the trace to be looked upon, not as heroes, but violators of an esteemed friendship. Such a proposal is much more becoming to University intelligence than the mob-governed outburst of the past week. THE EDITORS' INFLUENCE A man must be in love with a girl when he becomes so interested in a conversation with the girl friend that he doesn't know there is a fly walking all over his face. The University has the privilege of entertaining one of the most important groups of men in the state this week-end at the annual Kansas Editors' Conference. These men have much power in their hands; they influence public opinion, and have much power over the fate of any cause within their territory. They will meet here to discuss methods of exercising and controlling that power. Kansas has cause to be proud of her editors. It is through the efforts of these men that many accomplishments of our University have been achieved. We welcome them to our campus. The thoughtful freshman has bought meal tickets at six different eating places to make sure of his meals until his allowance comes in. STILL A MAN'S WORLD STILL A MAN'S WORLD Another evidence that this is a man's world. The radio in the Memorial Union building is placed in the men's lounge. The only way women can hear it is to stand out in the hall and strain their ears or to grab a seat near the door connecting with the joint lounge. And some of them are positively getting stiff fingers from lack of dials to twist since they left home. As it is, the radio doesn't do them much good even when they can hear it, for the men have usually tuned in on a baseball game, a prize-fight or other some program of masculine interest. The women never have a chance to collect beauty tips, recipes and style notes any more. What has happened to women's rights, if any? We are holding our breath until some of our school patriots make a crack about feeling "half out." CENSORSHIP JUSTIFIED Censorship of the press is a serious thing and a government should hesitate long before imposing restrictions on the right of the people to express themselves through print. There are certain things, however, that must be regulated. One in particular has to do with the health, happiness and peace of mind of college men. To wit: In the September number of the Ladies' Home Journal, there appears an article, "The Boy at School." This article purports to give the fashions of clothes being worn by men students. That is not so bad, but the writer goes even further and attempts to say what they "should" wear. That is too much! It is hard enough for a college student to keep himself properly dressed without having to educate his mother out of well-mounted intentions obtained from The Ladies Home Journal. There ought to be a law against such articles on men's dress being published in women's magazines. It is peculiar how immaterial some facts become when they are too deep for ordinary understanding in ordinary arguments. HE MADE SCIENCE INTERESTING With the death of Dr. E. J. E. Shosson, a graduate of the University, a notable and valuable career has ended. With the death of Dr. E. E. Slosson a graduate of the University, a no table and valuable career has ended Doctor Slosson entered the University as just "one of the ordinary dentists." He soon showed himself to be an illustrative and active scholar graduating from the University in 1890, with a R. S. degree. With this achievement, he entered upon his first task as instructor in chemistry for one year at the University. After success as a teacher he entered the University of Chicago, receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1852. Following this, he taught in several schools and was appointed state chemist of Wyoming. During this time he wrote and had published many books on science, all of which were very widely read, because of the popularized method he used in treating the subject. His best known writing is in this field. He became so noted for his books and for the style in which they were written, that he was made head of the Science newsletter syndicate in Washington. He hold this position at the time of his death. Science and journalism deeply mourn the passing of this noted man who has done so much to make science real to the millions of the public. If one gained nothing else from college the stock of worthwhile information and advice received from convocations would be well worth the time we spend at the University. Nowhere is a greater variety of prominent speakers to be heard nor a greater variety of experiences related. Nowhere can a wider view point be gained. It is one of the WE NEED MORE ROOM Come in—Look 'em Over MORE CONVOCATIONS H.D. Hill Motor Co Nash Dealer USED CARS Buy Now Make Us a Bid— Make Us a Bid You May Buy One ROADSTERS TOURINGS COUPES SEDANS 128 N. H. Phone 102 Prison-Made Goods May Be Labeled Following Manufacturers Protests Washington, Oct. 17. — (UP) “Made in prison” may rank along with Made in America" or "Made in Germany" as a label on merchandise if a sport made recently to the Commerce Department by a committee of merchants, manufacturers and labor representatives is advised. By JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent Impaled by objections of manufactures to competition by prison-made code the Commerce Department asked the committee to study convict- Tamming prison-made products distinctly to identify them from those of "four" labor was recommended by the Committee. Two of the mem most enjoyable as well as the most practical institutions of the school. There is no fault to be found with the quality of our convocations, but there is certainly a fault in the quantity. Often the students are forced to amble along for three weeks without a conventation, until when one finally is announced they have grown out of the habit and do not attend in too large numbers. Surely one hour each week of the school year could profitably be spared to such a valuable means of education. There ought not to be great difficulties in finding sufficient persons of importance with experience worth handling on to students. With all the thousands of interesting people there are about in this world, nearly 35 of them could be induced to speak at conventions each year. Consider what 35 hours per year of real live and meaningful experiences, translated by real leaders would mean to the life success of a student. The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at Ecke's Hall A student handbook is being published at the University of Tulsa, as a second attempt to present to the students actively working units of the school. Plain Tales From the Hill Believe it or not, a member of the faculty who lives in an apartment reports that the landlady lived in the apartment several days last summer in order to be sure everything needed for her rent was ready. She develop a system of chalk marks to leave or, Lawrence doorways similar to those used by haboobs who mark some houses with warnings to their residents. The landlady would have a little rush wack of her every autumn when would-bee tenants saw her rating. --bears dispersed from the report. Given such tags, merchants could sell "priori" and "free" goods at different prices, so they take a hit choice, the committee said. It wouldn't do to give the name of the history professor who said, "Don't believe the text, believe me." "I'm sorry," he told the freshie, surviving the long line of waiting paddles. Then added as an after-thought, "I'm sorry the line isn't longer." A K man had just caught a freshman friend of his without ribbone. As he led the unfortunate to the head of the line he saddled sadly. Metzler Furniture Co. Beauty Shop 817 Mass. Phone 893 Laridon's Where Ever You Go What Ever You Do Parries, Street or Campus You Are Making an Impression Make That Impression a Good One BY Having a Well Groomed Appearance Straight from Few commodities, the Commerce department was told, are affected by heat. A majority of the main classes of goods of which the proportion of those manufactured in prisons is substantially higher than in civilian homes were cited as the outstanding example of these. Many shoes, brooms, pieces of wood and types of shirts are made in prisons. While 11 states sell prison-made products for government (including prison), only 6 have any case, only 13 offer their goods to brokers, wholesalers, retailers and consumers, and 24 sell them to private buyers who seek private profit in reselling these products to wholesale and retail customers. Cost of production of prison-made goods was said by the committee to be much less than that of goods made from materials. No prison industry was found paying workman's compensation installers. In the case, the contractor paid rent, although in most cases he did may for light, "If anything approaching normal efficiencies of operation can be attained by the use of machines and labor, the total cost of production are obviously below those of production without any large overhead expenses as well as employ free labor," the committee wrote. Declaring the prison labor problem was essentially a state rater than a federal matter, the committee declared it must be solved, else prizes would be offered. The free manufactures competing with prison labor will be impossible. ARSITY Tonight - Tomorrow The world's four funniest men! Just Out — Fourteenth Edition Gay! Giddy! Jesters! The Marx Brothers In their great— All-Talking Singing Dancing Laughing Musical Hit! Dazzling Lyrics by Irving Berlin A Glorious Whirl of A Glorious Beauties. THE MARX BROS THE COCOANUTS OSCAR MARY SHAW EATON 3 Days—Starting Monday RICHARD ARLEN SATURDAY ONLY in $2.75 "FOUR FEATHERS" Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Two Book Stores Campus Opinion we are both seeking revenge, for particularly the same things. We both claim that we have been wrong in debates. We both claim the ultimate upper hand, and we both blame the lower hand. An Open Letter to K-Aggies Dear K-Aggie: Both have had some ten. Even the scaled one attained some notoriety. Both have had some fun. Even a scapegoat has attained some notoriety, but the other hasn't done anything to deterate. We cannot expect mob to continue without someone getting hit-bed or rockees. Perhaps someone will be seriously injured, or perhaps someone will perform unaware destruction of valuable property. Nelther can we afford to permit them to be allowed to attend, amused, to become interested or disgrusted. This public, on which we are both dependent for support, will not be held responsible, and our only answer will be a very ineffectual plan of school spirit and education. We do not want our rivalry to be undermined or bitterness, which it is, goes too far. A bitter school rivalry has proved to be unpleasant too. So why not play on the safe side and confine our rivalry to the organization's rules? Why not make such a binding agreement of neutrality that those who make rudeness and comedy their weapon longer will be heroes, but will be violators of friendship with when their own schools must deal secretly. -A Juyhawker According to an investigation of general averages at the University of Minnesota, 18 fraternities have been below the "C" average for two years Genuine Automotive Electric Parts for ALL CARS Automotive Electricians to Serve You Willard Battery - Delco Rearing Midtec - Bosch Northbest Auto Electric Co. 709 N.H. Ph. 406 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVII Thursday, October 17, 1929 No. 30 SHOW TOOLOGY CLUB: Snow Zoology club will meet this evening in room 204 Snow hall. Harry Parker will speak. There will also be election of new members. IBIS FITZSLIMMONS, Publicity Cha*rman. KAPPA PHI: Xappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will hold pledge services at Myers hall this evening at 7 o'clock. RED RAND: J. C. McCANLES, Director. K, U. BAND: JAY JANE LUNCHEON: All members of the K. U. band will meet promptly at 9:30 clock Saturday morning, October 10, at the audition, with instruments and in full form. JAY JANES: The Red Band will play at the rally at the auctionerium at 7:39 Friday evening. "Come in uniform without capes" Members of the Blue Bats who wear caps will not be allowed to participate. Jay Jones must check in all money and tickets for Variety舞 not later than 12 o'clock Saturday, Oct. 19, at the business office. Luncheon for Purple Perkins will be given at the University cafeteria Saturday, Oct. 10. Women with last names beginning with A through M are to come at 11:00 a.m; names from N through Z at 11:45. Bring tickets for game, and be in full costume. ADELA HALE, President. All day james are to be at the rally at the auditorium Friday night at 7:30 sharp: ADELAIA BALE, President. PRACTICAL GIFTS for the House Warming Just Received Beat Those "Aggies" Kansas! Another shipment of the Royal Portables in K. U. colors. They are beauties. Stop in and take a look at them. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. Phone 548 Beat Those "Aggies" Kansas! Yes! A Society Brand Topcoat at $40 Men ask us if it's true. It is. Here are Society Brand Fall Topcoats with all the qualities of style and tailoring for which you've admired Society Brand Clothes. Topcoats in smart fabrics—long wearing—showerproofed by a special process. And the price is only-$40 Others at $25 and up