PAGE TWO 星 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1929 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH Associate Editor James S. Welch Associate Editor Alice Schubb Virgil Eneign Paula Co MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY Sunday Editor Lawrence Mannage Monday Editor Wesley Baxter Campaign Editor Lila Eibhart Wednesday Editor Wesley Baxter Night Editor Gladys Baker Tuesday Editor Mary Weyr Thursday Editor Mary Weyr Sunday Magazine Editor Nathaniel Miller Monday Magazine Editor William Miller Kansan Board Members ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPE Asst't Advertising Mer. Flood Nelson Marketing Mer. Kenneth Capes District Assistant Mer. Kenneth Capes District Assistant Mer. Kenneth Capes District Assistant Maurice Cheverson William Daucherby Marcian Chaudheider Milton Hussey Jamel Bandy Milton Hussey Katherine Borth Catherine Hannegen Arnold Inselberg Rosemary Macher Arnold Inselberg Arnold Inselberg Katherine Manua Mary Worst Stella Brookway Clive Brock Business Office K. U. 46 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K Your Kanman should be delivered before 6:30 p.m. Should you fail to receive it, telephone 2.93 H8S from 7 and 8 clock and a copy will be sent you by special care. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of journalism of the University of Kitaa, from the Press of the University of Kitaa. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kannan, under the net of March 3, 1870. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929 MORE DIRT Next to dandelions, old cigar packages and cigaret stubs look worst in the grass. Every building has its quota and the library gets all the extras. The bank on either side of the walk going into Watson is literally covered with such relic in all stages of disintegration. Students certainly cannot be expected to put their cigarette stubs in their pockets, although such a request is reasonable in the case of waste paper. If some care is taken in placing the empty packages with other trash then it is only logical to expect that the other debris – matcha and cigarettes – be placed up occasionally. At present the ground in front of Watson looks as if it were planned to let nature take care of this waste matter in her own way, unbeautiful way. ANOTHER REVOLUTION? Venezuela ranks second in the production of the world's oil. Many American and British oil companies are at work in that field and are very much affected by conditions there. The nations to which these oil companies belong have a habit of looking after their citizens in foreign countries, very closely. The foreign correspondent for the United Press in Venezuela sees the possibilities of a Venezuelan revolution soon. President Gomes's term of office expires April 19. He has been the president for the past 20 years. This correspondent believes that the revolution will result soon after that date, and that the United States government will be forced to intervene or renounce the Monroe doctrine. This has happened before and it might again. Intervention would necessitate the establishment of a strong central government friendly to the United States which would result in prosperity for American oil companies and none for the British and others. Would the intervention policy be as wise as it was during Cleveland's administration? Is not the United States going a little far in regard to the Monroe doctrine and for selfish purposes? It might be that South America will need a "Monroe" doctrine with which to protect itself from the United States rather than European powers. BOSTON NEWS-LETTER The Boston News-Letter, America's first successful newspaper was first published two hundred and twenty-five years ago today on April 24, 1704, by John Campbell, postmaster of Boston. The News-Letter which grew out of the written news letters that Campbell had been sending to the governors of the other New England colonies differed markedly from the publications of today. It was modeled on the newspapers of the mother country and the first issue consisted of a single small sheet, six and one fourth inches by ten and one half inches, printed on both sides with foreign news from London newspapers of over four months before, some of which were viciously extented that of the publisher. Despite the fact that for the first fifteen years of the Boston News-Letter's existence it was the only newspaper in the colonies it did not receive adequate support. In 1709 Campbell was forced to suspend publication for eight months for want of support and by 1719 the circulation had only reached 300. Scrupulous accuracy was practiced by Campbell in his publication. In one issue he pointed out that a comma had been misplaced in a preceding number. Editorial comment was limited to brief moralizing on occurrences such as suicides and public punishment for misdemenants. Such matters were mentioned simply to warn people of the ills that might befall them. After eightteen years of struggle "to carry on the Threed of Occurrence" which were at times from nine to thirteen months behind in foreign news, Campbell retired in 1722 in favor of Bartholomew Green in whose family the paper was continued until 1774. Although the newspaper industry has advanced by leaps and bounds since the time of Campbell the modern press owes a debt of gratitude to Campbell and other early journalists who blazed the trail. They were pioneers as early as those individuals who followed the western trail. By unstimulating efforts the early journalist awakened the spirit of public consciousness in the hearts and minds of the people. They sought to inform the public of the problems at home and abroad. They endured犁 and non-support at the hands of the people most benefited. Only a strong sense of duty to the community enabled John Campbell to carry on his publication in the midst of discouraging obstacles. PURELY AMERICAN TRAGEDY Again Boston has seen fit to convey a publisher for selling books "offensive to mortality and to chastity." This time the publisher is Fridee of New York who two years ago sold a copy of "An American Tragedy" to a Boston policeman. It seems a shame that Boston should adopt only a negative plan for protecting her policemen from the obvious evils of the world. Arresting the offender after the police force has had access) to such books is very well, but not enough. The force should be taught to practice virtue. It is positive action which molds character, the ounce of prevention. Instead of such close censorship the force should be given good wholehouse books with a heart interest perhaps. A copy of "Elise Dimonar" in the pocket of each policeman might save him from sin. He would be able to read it under the street lights on his nightly beat during the hours when he is most apt to be tempted. The book is a trifle sad, perhaps, but tears should soften his heart. Judge Hayes, too, would realize the innate goodness of humanity at eight of a policeman under a street lamp weeping over his copy of "Elise." An optimist is a guy who puts on his hunting suit to set a mouse trap. The statistician who says women control 41 per cent of the wealth of this country should revise his figures upward. Horace's contempt for the talikies as exemplified by the first line in the first one in the third book, and excerpts of it from his "O proflamum vulgatus et RKO." New York World. Indianapolis News. Gene Tunney has donated $500 to the fund for Giudac University of the proposed modern university, to be established near Madrid. SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP Hosiery Mending One-day Service 933% Mass. Phone 683 Two hundred, threefold five years ago being auctioned the first established newspaper in New York City. It is now a treasured possession of a family who attended a presentation. Afterward with the type books and six articles it was moved to New York and then to a museum. Houston, April 18, Arrived Capt Sill from Jamaica about 4 weeks Pascasage, says they continue there very Sicilic. Mr. Nicholai Oliver a principal Merchant of this place died April 15 & was recently interd' April, 18. AEatin 53. Boston News Letter, April 24, 1704 The Honourable Col. Nathaniel Rigidt Esq. is Commissioned Judge of the Admiralty for the Provinces of Mannequinets-Riay, New-Hamphire and Rhod-Island. And Thomas Newton Esq. Judge-Deputy for the Colony of Mannequinets-Riay. Today's Best Editorial VIRGIL'S BIMILLENNIAL The American Classical League has made a conquestion to teachers and students which should have a wider circulation than "Latin Notes" gives it. It is one of the few groups and women who still keep a reading acquaintance with Latin authors or who wish to refresh it, and will be able to do so when they receive a tribute to Virgil in the celebration of the two thousand anniversary of his birth next year along with those who wish to learn more about the georgics or buecles in school. The proposal is that these Virgilian "cobrants" either alone or in small集训 classes, as well as during the year in preparation for the bi-millennial day—the 15th of October in 1900—200 years. With such a weekly poem it would be possible to traverse 4000 line of his antiquated works. The plan should be extended also to those who can read Vivaldi only in translation, so that they, too may share in the tribute and may in turn be called "of the lord of language" to lead the circle), follow "the statistic measure ever molded by the lips of man." George Edward Woodberry in his memoir *What I Wrote* was as "that poet whose verse has had most power in the world." He summed the glory of Rome, he illuminated the Dark Angels, he rose as the "morning star of the Latin races," penetrated the life of William Shakespeare on into his two thousand year. Many who found the day's assignment in the Acorn a chore in their lives have met with nurture minds retreat with zeet this work which "book back to antiquity" and forward to Christianity. Both of these movements day comes one should make sure have enough time left to read in the original or translation the Georgics, the Song of Solomon, life, and the Eologues, on its love, and so begin with Virgil and his flute Macabre and see the wolf before the sheep, see the rugged oak behind golden apples the older bloom with richer fruits the golden richer anther from their hark—behold their Titty become an Orphase in the woods and an Aron among the dolls. We exhibited the succession of Dante whiter in America a few years ago. But we should doubtless have missed him. Giulio Virgil, his master and his guide, whose volume with zeal Dante touched, and "with love immense counted it." —New York Time Ohnousive odors of rouge and perfume used by women in European universities have led to the appeal by male students to have the cops seated in separate chairs. "They were accustomed to being spotted at the Barburea declared. A tradition at Winchester College, England, requires every student to climb a 500-foot hill at least twice a year. The 20. The Rd, Pemberton Prescich an Excellent Sermon on I Thus A: H. And do your own business of Persons to do their own work, in order to a REFORMATION: which His Excellency has ordered to be Rhode Island 22. The Rd. Mr. Lockeure dyed on Thurs. last. The 21. His Excellency Dissolved the Gen. Assembly. Capt. Tongnello has taken Five Prizes off of Carrion, one of which is come in to Rhode Island mostly with Laceo with Cadena, Lacquerware, and real wore were. One of the Five we named a Lureau a Frenchman, a Shop of 8 Guns & 8 Patterns' 75 men, Fighton Board and Board and three Glassware men, Fighton and his Men Kild & wounded; Capt. Tongnello wounded third 'the' Body; and five of his man, but none kild, he had but 40 Fighting men, the The 18 Current, came in a Sleep b is this Port from Virginia, the Master informed Government of a two-sail Shallow of *Black Island*, which he judged to be a French Privateer, and that there was a large party, which he judged to be her Prizes. Whereon his Honour being concerned for the P poblick Weal and in the war with the French, immediately caused the Drama to bent for Vocillants, under the command of Cost, Watton, and in 1837 she sent back to France a Brigatage, with 20 brisk young men well Armed, who Sailed the following Night, returned last Evening, and in 1839 she found the afernard Shallop, with one other, and a Katch at *Black Island* Cove, to march to *Maryland or Salem*, who were Fishing off of *Black Island*, one of them won a French built Shallop with an ode to the enemy that they were Eunuchs. New York, April. 17. By a Barque (from Jamaica), that from Barrasse, 7 Weeks Panacea) with three (three) of the several Months, occasioned by News they had of a design the French & Spaniards had, to make a descent upon them; she came out with the Housewarming gifts so she are gone home without Convoy. Capt. Iverson in the Eagle Gally, Sailor for London, in a month, if the Virginia Fleet stays so long; he must keep them the Company Home, SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St. Quality -- Service CHAS. C. MAKEPEACE JEWELER Watch repaiting our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881 if not, to run for it being built, for that Service. Philadelphia, April, 14. An Acce- count that the Precedent Man of War was Arrived in Maryland. N. London, April 2. The Adventure, A Vessel 60 Tms, will send from thence to London, in three Weeks or a Months time. This News-Letter is to be continued Weekly; and all persons who have any Houses, Lands, Towns, Tennessee, and other Merchandise, & to be Sold, or Let, or Servants Runaway, or Good Stoles or Lot, may have the same interest. Two News-Letter Peace to Five Shillings, or not exceeded: Who may agree with John Camper Post-Master of Boston, to have the same interest that may have a News-Letter every Week, Yearly, upon reasonable terms, agreeing with John Camper, Post-Master of Boston. Boston: Printed by B. Green, Sold by Nicholas Boone, at his shop near the Old Meeting-House. The Hawk's Nest the Old Meeting-House --is given in planning so each may find well balanced meals in choosing foods on our counter. The question for debate the evening. Is it better to take an aisle seat and be climbed over or a center seat and climb over? Let's pet today's simple out of the way. She was as hard to make no a hole-in-one. "Sunny weather! Thunk heaven!" reads in Kaaren "son," Well, personally I would cr愈始恨 him to use a stiletto. And then in connection with the hawens. "A thing of beauty is a love forever." Someone quoted that old gag to me the other day as I went out Omaha Hat Shop 717 N Mass. St. We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address. PHONE 255 Special Attention The 'Nothing is good enough but Within a good environment New Cafeteria the very best OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIH Wednesday, April 24, 1929 No. 158 A. S M C. There will be a meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the midnumerator of Marvin hall tonight at 7:50. There will be a two-reel film showing the work which is carried on at the Martin Motors Corporation pressing ground. The public can see it at E. D. HAY. QUACK CLUB: There will be swimming practice taught at 7:45. All planners must be there to practice for tryouts Friday, April 29 and Wednesday, May 8. and painted my colleague choreit. It didn't mean anything to it thouch. Within a couple of hours it blew out both rear tires. Address all fan-mail, love letters and contributions to. Joe says the girl he had out last night was surely a blind date, because she couldn't see him at all. Hugh Bently Something's always taking the lay out of life. If you drag a real hot bat to a dumbbell you never have her left, or not, but you can't get rid of her. LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1027 Mass. It Will Pay You LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Last Times Tonight "IN OLD ARIZONA" with-Warner Baxter, Dorothy Burges, Edmund Lowe Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday You, Too, Can Be Free From Money Worries—Send The Coupon The Dramatic Genius Shatters All Tradition. Greater Than "Rain" BOWERSOCK to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students with wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience. BURNED MORTGAGE ON HOME. McMurphy, Alabama. government powers to a mortgage-farm home, new tax and federal indebted- ment. Singing and Talking Featurettes Blinded by the fury of passion - Torn by a 2 foot love - A lying, erring wife - Caught in the roils of tropic heat, and clandestine "Crooning Harmonizers" Usual Time and Prices $36.47 IN HOUR AND HALF $34.7 M. S. Jones, another of four, made $36.47 18 hours. Working 2 full days a week a week must be completed. "15 A DAY EASY!" Say W. S. Shilens, "You've been a big deal since they had steady income," he says; "you've been a big part of the 6467 worth of work that you're doing." C. W. 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