PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Welch
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Virgil Ensign
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUSLEY
Sunday Editor
Campus Editor
Campos Editor
Editorial Manager
Night Editor
Telefax Editor
Mary Warey
Sunny Editor
Summer Magazine Editor
Middle Editor
Nathan Miller
Wilson
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. . . NENNETH CAPE
Adm' Advertising Marr. . . Plymouth Nelson
District Assistant . . Karen Benson
District Assistant . . Karen Benson
District Assistant . . Marine Clavengay
William Daucherty
Marcia Chudlek
Jacob Bandy
Milton Hilleman
Ibanez Bandy
Katherine North
Carlene Hanan
Arthur Cloutier
Rosemary Mather
Arloid Bursting
Arloid Bursting
Katherine Main
Katherine Mary Worst
Stella Breewayne
Wiley Woods
Business Office             K, 11 |
Courtyard Office            K, 12 |
Night Connection           70/1K |
Your Knight should be delivered before the call. Should you fail to receive it,
telephone 20/8K when you check and
receive it.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 3, 1970. Received by the U.S. Postal Service. Kansas, under the map of March 3, 1898.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929
VALUE IN A SHEEPSKIN?
Can a college education be exchanged for cash? Harold Forin Clark, of Columbia University, has answered the question by a brief and emphatic "No!" In a report based on nearly a year's study this young investigator of the economics of education, who has been studying the relation between "higher education and the average American's earning power," asserts that "you cannot train 100,000 for 90,000 jobs without creating pressure to decrease the remuneration of the 90,000." The persons who are earning high wages today would have made them without the help of education, Doctor Clark declares. Doctor Clark also says that schooling has tremendous powers of directing people into channels other than the most productive ones.
It is very probable that Doctor Clirk's conclusions are correct. If, however, he is casting blame upon the educational institutions for directing persons into work which is not financially productive, he is equally wrong. Neither a sheepskin nor financial security is the end of education; the aim of education must always be to teach the individual to live the richest and fulest life possible, to teach him the art of appreciation. Having these things, the university student who turns out to be a financial failure is by no means a failure demanding the world's pity. He may, in many cases, be the person who is to be invited.
An inventor has a new airplane that drops its motor and then glides down to earth. What a chance for a pun on finding his engine missing!
SOCIETY CASHES IN
Tony Bonello, hoodlum, thug, bank robber and murderer, member of the gentle gang that robbed the Home Trust Company of Kansas City and then shot down and killed "Happy" Smith, a traffic patrolman, and wounded several bystanders while escaping was taken to the pentenitary yesterday to start paying his debt to society. That debt is a large one. Tony plead guilty and took a lie sentence. His mates, Naselle, Messino and Mangiaricone have been sentenced to death. Their debt to society will be paid in full and a receipt given all at one time. Tony's debt will be paid on the installment plan, always a doubtful process, and it will be the duty of society for years to come to demand that payment. Tony Bonello must be kept where he belongs—behind prison bars.
The social debt is not a hardy, doubtful thing. It is an as concrete and definite as day and night. Bonello must pay for his bank robbing for turning loose the murderous fire of a machine gun in the crowded streets of Kansas City, and for sniffing out the life of an honest and desirable American citizen, "Happy" Smith. That is one side of the debt. The other side
of it may be even more important and far reaching. There are numerous other potential Benelios in this world of all kinds of people, and the collecting of society's debt from this one man must erect the barrier between them and the carrying out of their potential law-breaking. It will be to the shame of the people of Kansas City, and of Missouri, if Tony Benelio is ever allowed to leave the state penitentiary.
The power of a certain "K" man over the woman was marvelled at till it was realized that he received his letter in wrestling and thus knew all the latest holds.
KNOW YOUR EDIBLES!
Women who would be able to recognize fashionable colors this spring should first be able to recognize "their vegetables"—to speak. Paris has decreed that the erstwhile homely edibles such as lobsters, asparagus, bananas, oranges, lemons and limes are to lend their names and lunes to the new fashionable shades.
Some confusion will probably be caused by this new style departure, especially among women who isolate on having their entire ensemble of only one color. Imagine the consternation of a woman attired in lobster bues to find that her lobster salad is a trifle off color, that it simply does not match her costume. However, for women who detract carrots and spinach, and many of them do, a relief it will be to refuse those iron yielding, vitamin coated vegetables because they do not match their dresses. One of the most refreshing combinations that could be imagined in connection with the new colors and a hot day would be a lady attired in a lettuce green costume trimmed with a shade of asparagus, daintily devouring asparagus tips mounted on erie lettuce leaves and imbibing delicately green limbs through a densely hued and colored onion tcp.
An authority on physical education urge the destruction of student alarm clocks. He should have no trouble in getting followers.
NOW THE INDIANS
The importance and problems of the Indian bureau have grown noticeably during the past years. The extreme wealth of certain Indians and the extreme poverty of others as well as education is a problem and a drain on the government.
The appointment of Charles James Rhoads, a Philadelphia banker, by President Hoover, was the result of a search to find a sociologist for the post. The attempt to "wean" the Indian from complete dependence upon the federal government will necessitate a sociologist, and a practical one. Mr. Rhoads' abilities and background seem fairly well adapted for such an appointment. He has been engaged in the banking business most of his life; has long been interested in Indian affairs; and is president of the Indian Rights Association. He is an official of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and of the American Philosophical Society. Having associations with such phase is necessary for the proper execution of the affairs of the Indian bureau. Mr. Rhoads should be successful in furthering the aim of the administration.
The only ones who succeed in accomplishing all they planned to do over the week end are those who planned to do nothing.
Now we can have the classical lying colors" since aviation is to be college sport.
Studying this farm relief revolving und had made us dizzy.
No wonder modern poets write free
verse. There's nothing they can find
to rime with "whoopie."
A New York bank maid $100,000 for a three word title. There's a lot of sense in these words.
The new law enforcement plans have several hard words for the speakeasies.
Under-Ocean Gravity and Earthquakes Being Studied in Submarine Observations
Philadelphia--Observations of swinging pendulums in a submerged submarine may help scientists to locate sources of potential earthquake danger under the ocean, Dr. Frederick E. Wright told members of the Frankel Foundation. He was also the head of the physical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and he was the institution's representative on a cruise made last autumn in a United States submarine, the S-21, for the measurement of the intensity of gravity.
"Inside Stuff"
"The earth's surface is irregular," said Doctor Wright. "Great mountain masses, such as the Himalayas, rise to heights exceeding 20,000 feet (see below)."
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
Kansas wit must be appreciated. In one college town not so far away the Kansas' editorial paragraphs were "lifted" regularly and used without credit to fill the editorial page of newspapers more sincere even than imitation, but the Kansas editorial force would appreciate it more if they received the news.
Today's Best Editorial
VIOLENCE IN INDIA
Campus Opinion
The fact that India may be an approaching a political crisis makes the throwing of two hones in the Legislative Assembly at Delhi an amorous occasion of inquiry, new in India gathering information for its report on constitutional charges, unrespected a determined hostage, Labor Cabinet, Allahabad, and other centers, and have been complicated by the arrest of some leaders on conspiracy charges. The NCP, Alcalahabad, and Indian Congress at Calcutta last December a scheme for self-government within the empire—the Nitai Report—was voted, with the threat that unrest would prompt an attempt at complete revolution by passive resistance would be launched. It may be difficult in the next few months to force a peaceful solution to the Indian problem in Gandhi, who stands firm against disorder or violence. Another hope lies in the Indian government men that only generous concessions will prevent serious difficulties. If the people of India are met more than once, they will return countryside and the new Ministry will be tasked with a Labor-Libralife Ministry all may yet end well. —N. Y. World
Editor Daily Karsan;
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
This is the time of year when this section of Kansas proves that with favrable growing conditions, this county can produce any other section of the country. The campus has several expanses of such lawn, but instead of being covered in grass, it is so covered with dandelion; that one wonders why the forefathers selected the sunflower for the emblem of the city instead of the ever-present dandelion.
Our Contemporaries
Visitor to the campus seeing the yellow lawns, cannot but get the idea that the campus is poorly cared for. Of course they are mistaken for we all treat the grass is always well trimmed and the hedge is always well kept.
Since warm weather has arrived the campus has become infested with the "comfort first" boys who insist on paraphernalia. A portion of clothing they deem it necessary to discard to permit the superfluous heat to escape. And day in the rain, students wear their wet-weather wee notice students without coats, others without either coats or ties, and still others who find further comfort rolling their sleeves to their elbows.
However, it seems as though those in charge would look into the dandelion menace which grows worse every day. That would save the beauty of the campus and cut down on the dandelion crop in later years. If it is the method of going about it that 's causing problems there are dozens of grade school children who should be delighted to work for the University on Saturday digging up dandelions. These plants are a few inches high five centes a hundred or some other amount for all dandelion dug from these various campus lawns. In this surprising number of plants might be done away with in a short time.
DRESS UP
W. E.
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
There is nothing like being comfortable while at school but it seems that there are other things to consider in the education of women. One fact, one of the greatest benefits derived from the college education is the ability to wear clothes properly for work or even for pleasure. There is still plenty of truth in the old adage "Dress well and succeed," and when students get face wet in the world the impression made by
The geologist to wonder why these structures fail in collapse from the earth's surface, shearing stresses therely developed. Gravity measurements have shown, however, that a mountain mass is not out of the reach of Earth on the earth's surface. It is not carried, like a load on a bridge, by a strong non-velocity structure. Mountains are a column of which they represent the top consists of rocks of less density than the rocks underlying the depressed equilibrium is called host rock.
If the soil carried by rivers, or other methods of transfer of material from one part of the earth to another, are corresponding adjustments of the earth as a whole to restore the state of equilibrium to maintain the balance. These readjustments may be made in the form of填砂, muckes,
"Gravity measurements over the land areas of the earth prove that the earth's crust is everywhere in a state of continuous deformation." Wherever large deposits do occur, they indicate excess or deficiency of load, and these in turn propel mountains. In an axion in geology, as in other matters, that extremes are temperature differences on the mountain masses are not correct but are worn down and effaced. If they are actually extra loads on the earth's crust, they may be abnormally high gravity "zones".
Until recently, all such gravity observations were made on land, yet the ocean covers 72 per cent of the Earth's surface. Such observations led aledge was limited. By means of the special form of gravity produlum, invented by Dr. P. A. Vening Meinesz, to measure the mass of the ocean measurements can be made from a submarine submersible, which is more stable than a surface ship, as it is beyond the influence of the sea. The submarine can travel at trips on Dutch submarines, Doctor Vending Meinesz came to the United States but fail and spent two months in the Gulf of Mexico and Gulf of S.21.
their appearance goes a long way.
The personal benefit side of the question is not the only argument for wearing fall dress on the campus. It is the one that is supposed to "look like something" whether they are in their "birthday clothes or not", in the second place, in the third place, or less formal and dignified, and in the third place there happens to be a complete dress worn on the campus at all times. Either of these reasons are sufficient to deny students the chance to wear casual before going to class, and the father is a "stone wall" as far as the college traditions are concerned.
Perhaps everyone considers it his privilege to wear what he pleases so long as he is within the bounds of moral decency, but a college student must be willing not to be in a hermit, and that only hermits can do entirely as they please.
A week ago today the students of this college were permitted to listen to a man who embodied the spirit of tolerence. By attempting to be liberal and broad-minded, this man, in his speech here showed himself to be narrow and tighted; by his encephalic he branched himself as a doctrist.
INTOLERANT TOLERANTS
The spirit of tolerance, when developed to an extreme degree, returns to our society and helps us to avoid and become intolerances. If liberalism means attacking existing conditions in the manner in which they exist, we cannot Thursday, then many people could feel attracted in their mind to remain containment measures against the explorers of human idea and reactions do not go about as this man did, and do not go such each time he ventures beyond the limits.
1.
Reforms of lasting moment cannot be brought about by rushing hands off the matter thoroughly, and then by same methods convincing others to do the same. The clast can be in many of the favourable conditions such as "opportunity smocks" or the man who is the human race in the world. The human race will disearth this system and rather proceed after care, with a proper judgement is inclined to be cast.
There is a very narrow line between tolerance and intolerance. And there is a wide gap between being to be tolerant, will over-reach himself and find that he is so bounded by his own desires of everything. Men who can be really tolerant, who can appreciate things and have the same sense at the same time have convictions of their own, are rare and are usually young.
Coe College Cosmos.
The Hawk's Nest
Left: start it off with today's smile; As hopeless as the child who lapped trying to say, "She sells sea shells on the seashore."
--in our city—the cafe- teria hours are:
How 'bout another seasonal shine? As thrilled as a girl with an out-of-town date for the holidays.
Mac: "I have a date with you for Saturday."
Mary: "Really?"
Mac: "Well-and-or-I can't take you to the Rails, but I'd like to take you to a show."
Do you get; the pun?
Wonder how a girl who smokes fics when she has a date with a fellow who doesn't.
First Collegiate: How new, old,
grown up?
Wait, no, it's "first" or "second".
The word "collegiate" is clearly visible.
Final check of the text:
First Collegiate: How new, old,
grown up?
Second Degenerate: Suppressed,
your eyelid? No, I'm not for the Sear
you're thinking about.
When the Sour Oil editors handed in that I told them if it was so funny, why didn't they save it for their pumpey sheet.
And then when they kept on being generous I told them they'd have to see the business staff about advertising rates.
Once up a time there was a fellow who spent the whole evening talking about himself and then complimented the girl on how interesting she was.
Which proves that listening is often the best "line".
The season's best perfume combination: Liluca beside the Chemistry mixture.
Fling from a flag-staff. —Hugh Bentley
As Others See It
TECHNIC OF THE EDITORIAL
A journalism student, wondering doubtless why we never do it, asks us how to write an "interesting and impressive editorial." The following book offers a solution by all authorities, is the one in wildest use among Kansas editors; sit down on the back of your neck, hold up two fingers at the top, legs of your chair in the manner of a contentionist. Insert a clean sheet of copy paper in the typester, prefer a standard font, sticks and which has paky in the joints. Chew either the batt end of a chair or a toothpick to keep from getting stuck in the window. This last is vital, as nearly all ideas for interesting and impressive editors come in through
Dash off three lines, pull the paper out of the typewriter, champlet it in a way that keeps the pages breathing through the nose. Then drift the machine into high gear and move it editorial without coming up for air.
Remove the editorial from the typewriter, and with the stub of a pencil given you at Christmas time by your teacher, write all the lyrics all over the copy. This last is a game to fool the linetype operator. Write in one word at work working cross-word puzzles. You are now ready to impute this brainstyle of yours - bernist midst an agony of letters. And that is all. You have completed "an interesting and impressive editorial" which will be read by you while some asintrigue that you
For the Benefit of Strangers
Breakfast 7:30 - 8:45
Lunch 11:30 - 1:30
Dinner 5:00 - 6:30
Most convenient place on the Hill.
The
New Cafeteria
the very best"
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Vol. XXVI Thursday, 14 August, 1829 No. 153
ATL. FOUNDERS OF AMERICA
M. L. UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Ben Rosemary Poens, of the Harvard Law School, will speak at an all-University convention Friday, April 19, to obtain an Atmospheric Pollution Permit.
KU KU MEETING:
BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS:
M. HOWELL LEWIS, President,
KAPPA PHI:
There will be a Ku Kn meeting tonight in Foster hall at 7:30 o'clock
Election of officers and information on budges. BOB CARR, President.
Arkansas Traveler.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS
A NEW PHASE OPENS IN WORLD ECONOMICS
have eroticised off between editions
will be quoted 'round the state' and
be made the subject of comment by your
friends for a month afterward.
Kappa Phi will hold their annual spring banquet at the Methodist Church Thursday, April 14 at 5 p.m. All members are requested to be at the church祈祷.
The Kansas Alumni meeting of 09 Delta Kappa will be held at the caterer in 6:35 Friday evening. Hummer will be served promptly. Dr. Hale will be there.
MEL DECKER, JR., Captain
The co-called "dollar invasion" of Europe in the most recent form prescribes that American companies involved in the purchases or establishment on foreign soil of manufacturing plants to turn out American products, such as computers and machinery made prosecution to Europe, not for the purpose of increasing the output American goods in Europe.
All members of the Regal and Drum Corps are requested to meet at Powder stores at 5:30 a.m. m, Saturday in uniform.
We have seen billions in American money invested in foreign enterprises, in the countries and in the countries are of some, an old story. American banks have stranded up in all oars of the earth. Distribution and investment have been so in scope, though there has never been a time when their functions were expanded with such bewildering rapidity.
Bat manufacturing bittero is been international only upon a relatively small scale. Merge assembly of States from American raw material States from American raw material
Students who are planning to enter the School of Medicine next September should apply for admission as soon as possible. Blanks can be obtained at the office of the Secretary of the School of Medicine, room 10 west Administration building. O, O, STOLAND, Secretary.
FEATURING
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOORING
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
by American labor falls eventually within the category of distribution. The actual manufacture—of automobiles, textiles, contraptions and managed factory in Germany of German stall by German herman represents a distinctly new and remarkable phase. What it may mean is one only legally beginning to realize.
Philadelphia Public Lodge.
Boston Transcript
Florida children have given President Obama a gold harp. Former Florida governor Bill Clinton has the start of the circus season in New York and will promote that America its own遗产.
A Complete Line of
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Tennis Rackets, $2.50 up
D and M Sporting Goods
Ernst and Son Hardware
Which? -- for the Relays
Tweed —or a real
Trench Coat Rain-sheddler
$30 $6 and up
Ober's
HEADSTROUT OUT-FITTERS