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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... MARION LEIGA
Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz
Associate Editor ... Ember Jalille
James B. Weirh
*Emotional Writing*
Katherine Borth
Rosemary Maho
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
Make-up Editor Linda Bentley
Sport Editor Linda Bentley
Sport Editor Margaret Branston
Magazine Editor Margaret Branston
Magazine Editor Nathaniel Miller
ADVERTISING MGR .. KENNETH CAPE
*An't Advertising Marr.*
*Marc.* Manfred Nelson
*Mark*. Maureen Jackson
*District Assistant*
*Mary Kwan*
*District Assistant*
Kenneth Fuddock
Rainan Board Members
Marcine Chacha
Jonathan Lapin
Jamie Lapin
Bertie Falchuk
Bertie Falchuk
Bob Rubin
Catherine Hummer
Roberta Rubin
Roberta Rubin
Rosemary Hummer
Maria Hummer
Alfred Landau
Alfred Landau
Kathleen Mann
Kathleen Mann
Mary Winters
Stella Brooks
Stella Brooks
Business Office         K. U. 6
News Room            K. U. 2
Night Connection      2701K
This issue prepared by the 8.30 section of Report 11.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the front of the Journal
Entered as second-declared mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 180, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1929
TRE WEEK
Lindbergh has at last sailed out on the sea of nutritiony, which was wholly unexpected, too. The newspapers did not even know it. Some stringence about this young man, who is always doing things without letting the reporters know about it. The truffilff finally came to a show down and passed the house. It now goes to the senate finance committee where it is due for many changes, which means that it will not have final sanction until next fall. The senate confeees have agreed to take the debenture clause out of the farm relief bill, but summer and the hot weather are approaching so fast, that it is somewhat doubtful whether the farmers' relief will be settled in this special session.
The endurance record of the army plane, Question Mark, was surpassed by the monophonic Fort Worth, by more than twenty-one hours. A cracked propeller forced the plane down, after being in the air 172 hours and 32 minutes. Another endurance record has been broken, but this time in the English elections. The Labor party has shown a considerable gain over the other factions, and Lady Astor, American-born peers, has gained her place again in the majority. There has been considerable surprise in the outcome.
WE UNROMANTIC AMERICANS
A nineteen-year-old French prince wanted to marry his lady-in-law and told his parents. They objected, on the grounds that he was too young and suggested that he wait until he became twenty one, later compromising on twenty as a suitable age. The youth unwieldy objected and shot himself, dying a few days later.
All of which goes to prove that youth must have its way or it rebels. The incident would never have happened in this country, because we have too much freedom. Here, if a young man wants to get married and has a presentiment his parents may object, he gets married and does his explaining afterward: it is purely a matter of business, the thing's done, and now what are you going to do about ?2 No frantic的爱 of love, no "Disinherited Knights" to make the wooding more interesting, just given situations and conclusions to draw for yourself.
We Americans are terribly unromantic. The modern mist**dowery** of the culinary art of preparing a good breakfast, mending a pair of hose and dressing a couple of youngsters for Sunday school. The family budget is more important than a balcony for a first-class love scene, and an endearing sonnet has given way to the less sentimental, "Not till you have a good job—then marriage." It is better this way: marriage in put on a firmer basis and does not lose its lustre after the preliminaries are over and the main event is on. We are not so romantic, but we are economically sound investments.
COLLEGE PROFESSIONALISM
COLLEGE PROFESSIONALISM
The question of professionalism in college athletics has now been directed against one school in the Big Ten conference. When announcement was made that Iowa was expelled from the league, the first persons to withdraw from the attack were the coaches of the other nine schools.
This brought to the public a realization that with scarcely an exception professionalism is practiced in college athletics to some degree, and as a result movement is being made to investigate the practices of other schools in the conference.
This possibility of general investigation would seem to be the only sensible move made in the matter so far. Just why Iowa should have beer made the "goal" in the first place is hard to say. Athletic fans everywhere realize that good athletes are bought to some degree from other schools. They know, too, that the failure of one or two schools, which are arovedy "on their honor" in the matter, to present a winning season is due to squeamishness in biring athletes compared with other schools. No one can criticize the "on your honor" policy; neither can one deny that it cannot work out while other school practice professionalism. A general in vestigation, fairly conducted, woul do seem to be the wisest measure taken in the matter for some time.
SCHOOL IS OUT IN WASHINGTON
SCHOOL IS OUT IN WASHINGTON Heat will be a lot of things. It took the prospect of three months of hot summer weather to bring the Congress of the United States to its senses. Congressional leaders put forth the proposition of a vacation during the hot months in Washington and members who have been deleting on irrelevant and nonexciting topics ever since the special session for fire relief convened are suddenly beginning to realize they have been waiting a great deal of time. Everyone is now ready to get down to serious business and accomplish the legislation for which they were called together by President Hoover.
The trouble arose when the Senate amended the farm relief bill by adding the export debenture plan. According to the House the debenture plan affected revenue and therefore its insertion by the Senate was a violation of the provision in the Constitution which declares that all revenue measures shall originate in the House. The joint conference committee appointed to patch up the differences over the farm relief bill has been deadlocked since it began discussion over two weeks ago. The thing finally came to a head last Saturday when the House conferences refused to go on as long as the Senate confesses stubbornly imitated in putting the debenture plan to a test vote in the lower house. In order to bring about harmony, members of Congress have been promised a nice long vacation to escape from the summer heat if they would quit petty arguments and get down to business. There are many who are disgusted with the small boy tactics which have been adopted by members of the legislative body during their long discussion about who was tracing on whose trees. Small boys like summer vacations. It is probable that something in the way of law making will be achieved in the next week.
St. Mary's College at St. Marys,
Kan, will deserve a 20-acre field to
the air industry this week. It will be
the first educational institution in
the United States to own an airport.
The University of Kansas has estab-
lished a course in aeronautics, while
many other institutions have done
similarly.
Kansas is stepping forward in the air industry. Kansas City has become a great air center. Wichita is prominent throughout the United States for its airport. Now the colleges are becoming air-minded.
KANSAS AND AVIATION
When the colleges and universities become interested in a thing such as aviation and begin to boost it, it is likely to become a success, because it attracts universal attraction. With this widespread interest is it any wonder that aviation is fast becoming an outstanding industry?
Psychiatrist Says Alcoholic Insanity Has Increased Since Prohibition
Atlanta, GA.—Since prohibition there has been a continuous increase in the number of patients, income from excessive use of alcohol, admitted for the first time to the hospitals in New York State, Dr. William C. Gurvin, medical superintendent of the Biophoton, N.Y., State Department, day before the American College of Physicians, the lowest admission occurred in June 30, 1929, the year prohibition went into effect. The week was recalled in 1927.
(Science Service)
Doctor Garvin also stated that the patients entering recently have been admitted to the hospital before prohibition. He said that patients owing to the hospital may be required to be imbibed, appear more poisoned; there is a greater degree of prostration than in other patients; there are more often present; and patients are more often delirious. Recovery is more often delayed.
"I am of the opinion," mid Doctor Garvin, "that the changes are due to the fact that there is not so much acid in the wine, but more among alcoholic acids as formerly, as it is too costly; moreover, the quality has deteriorated and is more poisonous in character. The chronic alcoholic dose will never cannot get it. He is, as a rule, not an habitual wine drinker, an this fails to have the requisite 'kick.' He drinks what he has the funds to purchase in the shop, and the cheap so-called whiskey and gin.
"Government analyses show that the most of the hard liquor furnished by the bootleggers are obtained from re-distilling methyl spirit, and that it is practically free of methanol which did not detil to remove all the necessary ingredients.
A surprising number of recoveries take place despite the quality of the data. It is important to note the fact that they are not able to be reliably analyzed, and alcohol did in former days, and
Today's Best Editorial
--therefore, they are not so chronically poisoned."
AS TO WHO WON THE WAR
"Evidently it is the French notion, 'We have had some success. The time has come to draw down historical facts for the information of future generations, and that the winning war has been achieved by French arm."
The quoted sentence concludes the discussion of the printed reports of different officers and Petching over the determination of the latter to use the American troops as such, under American control or when slanted against French troops.
We don't believe Americans will claim to have won the war. True, the marines and reguards stopped the invasion after it had been exhausted by trying to catch up with the French. We think, however, that the American commanders relied on their bravery when they almost found it necessary to lock the A.E. F. in the guardhouse that the French might have driven out, even though the German had been driven out.
- Topeka State Journal.
As Others See It
THEY WONT BE COOL
According to word from Washington, substantial progress has been made in equipment and special cooling apparatus for use in summer, but the experts say they will not be able to develop a refrigerating chamber in time to be effective for the present special session. Readers of the Senate debate will apperceive that the chamber is not sufficient, which is to reduce the amount of hot air in the upper house. The debate continues at around 90 degrees" even when Senator Hefflin or Senator Beaus is speaking. No trouble, application may be avoided by applying the House with adequate refrigerating apparatus, but when it came to the Senate the experts' work wasted.
It's an ill will—especially a hot one—that blown good to nobody, and the failure to temper it is no better. A suffering Senate may result in that body taking a vacation of a month or more, or else shorten the session for both houses.
philosopher.
Doctor Garvin expressed the belief that prohibition will never abolish the lioner traffic. He said:
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Cafeteria Will Remain Open During the Finals Don't leave the Hill
STOP AND EAT
As a people, we are inclined to emotional crises, sentimentality, and to believe that the passage of a law *all* that is necessary to punish more human betrayment. More drastic laws have recently been promulgated in order to punish more effective and important actions. Whether they will prove successful remains to be seen, but it is highly probable that the price to purchase it, will for the most part, continue to do so. When the legal seller of illicit liquor will take a chance, and the purchaser will salve his conscience, if he has any cripples, by various methods of rationalization.
Doctor Garvin mentioned that the patients first entering the state hospital especially then the city, and there is a greater number of foreign born than native white. The rate is relatively higher among Northeast than native South.
The two races in which alcoholic psychohes are most prevalent are the Irish and the Slavonic. Doctor Goran Dobrogljevic of the patients admitted during the last 10 years, 1,522 were Irish and 491 Slavonic. On the other hand the number of Hebrows suffering from alcohols was 448 and totaling only 44 for the 19 years.
Alcoholic immunity, as a rule, occurs principally in middle age following years of intermittent use of alcoholic beverages. Alcohol is an important connection in connection with recent excesses.
And where is time for any savoring
Of life, to roll its spices on the
table?
And where is leisure for remembering
What flavors another the palate
and what stung?
For tarrying a quiet restful hour
To drain a thought of honey as no
been.
TODAY
Empties the slim throat of a trumpet flower?
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
To sample grief—to relish ecstasy
if is as if one had but tasted down
And set it down unfinished; as it day
stud had a table, cleared it and has gone
And dusk had brought red apple on a tray
Plate Lunch 35c
To be removed by a black servitor Who left one neither paring nor
Ethel Romig Fuller.
— New York Times.
--the time, she had no heart at all. Dear girl!
The Hawk's Nest
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
--the time, she had no heart at all. Dear girl!
Since this is the final week, I maybe should make a few timely remarks on the subject of the why and where-force of flaws, if any. However, I are going to follow another policy; that is, I will quizize the happier we will all be.
Just trust in Heaven, and pray that the pay next to you has the right answer.
Morning and Evening
The guy who married a rich girl because he wanted an easy way to get money, is still looking for an easy way to get money.
What for the snapy-dressed center
will wear for graduation: Good, morn-
tar board, overshoes, shicker, umbrel,
Dorethy Dix has been penning me with stuff like this in the news-sensitive circuits. She whirled away her excitement and "mAPPED" it happened to me.
Which reminds me of my friend Gertie, whose heart was in her home, but she loved us so much that her competence, and during most of
Who Killed the Most Popular Star of Hollywood?
All Talking Thriller Supreme!
Hollywood's most popular star murdered on the shado-
owy stage of a large picture studio. The screen capital in an uproar. Five persons suspected!
Who killed Richard Hardell? Was it lovely Helen MacDonald whose heart he broke? Her father, watch-
man at the studio? Her impetuous brother? Or was it Rupert Borka, the director, whose wife Hardell listed among his conquests? Or Mrs. Hardell, furiously jealous of her philandering husband? Baffling, thrilling mystery! Taking you behind the scenes of the moving picture world. Revealing the marvelous new methods of talking picture making. Gripping your imagination! Acted by a master cast, including Neil, Hamilton, Doris Hill and Fredric March. Directed by Frank Tuttle.
Added
"YANKEE DOODLE BOY"
A Movietone Art
News - Review - Comedy
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30—25c 1:30 to 4:00—35c
Eve—50c Children—10c
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, June 2, 1929 No. 150
PH. D. EXAMINATIONS;
The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Miss Claire Nigriff will be held Monday, June 3, at 10 a.m., in room 16 Administration building. Miss Nigriff's major is general bacteriology, her first admis-ion is diagnostician, and her second minor is physiology. Her third admis-ion is the graduate office.
The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Mr. David Pankratz will be held Wednesday, June 5, at 2 p.m. in room 7 Dycho museum. Mr. Pankratz' major is anatomy, his first minor is physiology, and his second minor is psychology. His thesis is on life in the
UNIVERSITY BAND:
These examinations are open to members of the Graduate faculty of the Graduate School. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
All host members not remaining for the commencement will please check in their equipment Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the auditorium.
hand and a copy of last semester's quiz questions in the other, by
At last report Peggy Holmes Joyce is just getting married, or just getting divorced, or just getting enraged, always doing one of those things.
Written with a fountain pen in one
Hugh Bently.
"I think you will agree with me; most radio is potentially a tremendous force for moral stimulation," say Mr. Graham McNance, McNeese, just time in on one of the Chicago shooters to get yourself all shot full of upfilt.
In Melbourne, Australia you may legally park a carovar for a month in the street at a cost of £1, less than £20 per year. You can't out buy anything. The saving of garage charges has what might be called a Calebonian hire about it.
A value of $22,000,000 has been placed on the White House. No wonder there is such a scramble to get it! — Attnna Constitution
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime--or consult the Director of the Summer Session Fraser 103 or 107
Is when you don that cap and gown and prepare yourself to be classified as a "Jayhawk flown." Then it's time to let us snap a picture of you.
Don't forget your supply of campus views - sheep, district - from corner and coorter 100 cach.
Take home a supply of
Afgta - the all weather
double coated film. It
costs no more.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
The Expense
Of Summer Session Attendance
IS LESS than during the regular academic year
The work is intensive,
The classes are small,
Student-Teacher contacts
are frequent and
productive.
Abundant provision is made for recreation. Holders of activities tickets are admitted to entertainments, movies, the new observatory, lectures, out door sings, the gymnasium pool, and receive the Summer Session Kansan twice a week all without further charge.
H H H H H
Ask for the Summer Session catalog