PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1929
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
EDITOR MILLANE
Susanette Editor
Geneva Bureau
Kathleen Editor
Kenneth Editor
Kevin Manner
Matthew Manner
Night Editor
Linda Hughes
Linda Hughes
Nathan Miller
Susan Magazine Editor
Nathan Miller
Susan Magazine Editor
AVERYSTING MGR. Mgr. EDWIN W. MURRAY
Avert Ace, Mgr. Krisnagas
Avert Ace, Mgr. Krisnagas
Avert Ace, Mgr. Krisnagas
District Assistant Katherine Maun
District Assistant Katherine Maun
District Assistant Katherine Maun
Sunday Staff
Mary Elizabeth Haskin
Morris Straight
Orylle Handel
Michael Brown
Katherine Brown
Katherine Haskan
Business Office K. I. 16, 11
Night Office
Night Connection 2701K
will be delivered on each evening. Should you fail to receive it, please send a letter to the Office with a copy will be sent you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, on
and on Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in the Form of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mailmaster September 3, 1879. Received by the U.S. Post Office in Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1921
SPRING MUD
Climbing Mount Oread a la shoe leather is somewhat of a task under most favorable conditions, and the students living on streets from Arkansas to Illinois, north of the campus find it necessary to wade up or go many blocks out of their way during periods of damp weather. With spring there will doubledress be many wet days and these students will be compelled to go by the winding Mississippiway or around by Eleventh and West Campus Road. The usual route in fair weather would be from Maine State across the campus west of the Stadium to the Administration building, a pleasant and much shorter path, but one unknown to enders.
Not only would a firm path ofinders or gravel be a great convenience to the many students living in this area, but it would also mean means of access to the Stadium and tennis courts from the Hill. Institutionally, gravel is always more attractive than mud, and the appearance of this part of the canopy would be improved.
Some people cry about the rain Others put up their umbrellas and smile.
GERMANY SEEMS TO FORGET
The death of Marshal Foch brought forth various comments from the German press; only in a few instances was the military leader given the credit he deserved. Some German press opinions held that Foch's success was back up the presence of American troops. Others hesitated to give him credit because of his military policy and his "merceniel attitude toward a beaten country," "He remained our enemy until his death"; are a few of the comments of the German navy?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The fact is that Germany cannot forget that she was heaten. Hod Foe been a victorious German general public opinion there would have acclaimed him one of the world's greatest generalers. She forges that her own general would have used the same or worse policies had he been the victor.
They say Rome wasn't built in a day. That was because Mussolini didn't have the contract.
A GOOD EXAMPLE
Col. Charles Lindbergh has a sister whom no one had heard about until very recently when a reporter discovered the fact and disturbed Mrs. Eva Lindbergh Christian, half-sister of the famous author of "We," in her home in Red Lake Falls, Minn. In this little town she has been living happily with her family, content to watch the progress of her famous brother and desiring only that her relationship not be found out.
Mrs. Christie's example could well be followed by most people today. Very few can be found who object to notoriously, even if it is only the "reflected glory" sort. an illustrium-
relative is no thing to be kept to themselves but is aired to the world for their own personal benefit. Here in the University many men and women rely on their parents' reputation, their fathers' wealth and the organizations to which they belong to give them prestige. Fine clothes and numerous possessions are other means of gaining popularity of the "reflected glory" type. Not satisfied with what they could obtain on their own merits the great majority of people are only willing to profit by the reputation of anyone or anything which add to their prestige.
Quite often she says "Big boy; when she feels like saying "Big baby."
THE HASKELL GAME
After an intermission of twenty five years, the University is resuming football relations with the Huckabee Indian Institute. Because of difficult cultures arising out of too keen rivalry in the past, the two institutions have not been playing in recent years. New the people of the city of Lawrence and football fans over the state will have the opportunity of comparing two of the leading aggregation in Kansas.
One angle is to be taken carefully into consideration, in that it will give sports followers an excellent chance to get a line on picking the best football eleven in the state. With games being played each year between Kansas and the State Agricultural College, and the coming clashes between the University and the Emporia Teencher' College on schedule, something of a round-robin system will exist between the strongest gridiron representatives of the Jayhawks.
The Haskell game for 1930飞 this order, and will furnish an interesting comparison between the Big Six Conference and a team which travel thousands of miles each year in filling its schedule.
Profanity hasn't become effeminate but the femmes are becoming profane
Today's Best Editorial
SECRETARY NEWTON
Something tantamount to a municipal portfolio comes into existence with the creation of a third secret service apprised to the new post of Representative Walter H. Newton of Minnesota clobbers it with added significance. The particular duties entail an additional court-appointed, with a score or more of independent agencies of the Government which are directly responsible to the President. The Newton secretaryship is to be appointed by the president and liaison between the White House and the agencies in purpose.
In effect, a small cabinet post here springs into being. Its occupant will hold the office of routine duty, just as heads of executive departments do. Mr. Newton will watch over the activities of the Public Buildings and Parks, the United States Shipping Board, the Veterans' Bureau, the General Accounting Office, the Bureau of the Interior, the Personnel Classification Board, the Federal Trade Commission the Interstate Commerce Commission
The flood situation in Georgia isn't too bad. The water will dry up before the politicians do.
Upon Secretary Newton devolve plenty of work, coupled with an opportunity for peculiarly effective staffing. He is wrong in guessing that President Hoover will look to his young caduator from the Northwest for a new leader. Hoover's scheme of reorganizing overlapping and duplicating Federal machinery, and bringing the invaluable asset of his vice in Congress.,—Washington Star
Another of life's busy jobs in being cheer leader for a Latin contest.
Atlanta Constitution.
Fashion note from the baseball training camps: Straight lines over second base are still in vogue.
Atlanta Constitution.
Editorial fillers way
For an army that he been bent
three times in official reports,
the Mossy rebel outfit has a lot of Vitality.
Indianapolis News.
Indianapolis News.
Editorial fillers wav
By Katherine Borth
Subjects for editorial comment in the weeks newspapers are widely sentet. The Mexican revolution occupied the attention of editorial writers and journalists, and the newspaper itself felt that very few persons really know what is going on down there. Some if the more important questions considered this week are: German reparations? The American policy?
The following summary of editorial comments on subjects discussed by American news issues, is based on the week's newspaper receipts by the department of journalism library.
EDITORIAL COMMENT OF THE WEEK
"Laside Stuff"
Peculiar as it may seem to some newspaper editors like to make their own decisions as to what shall be and what should be printed in their papers, but the editor must mind of mind is this: The editor must take the responsibility for what is published; therefore he must make the decision in a case of "to print or not to print".
--we will wrap and hold it for you.
The World Court has always more or less, occupied the attention of the
Yet it will be confessed that editors often present well meant suggestions because they must be constantly informed and with a keen need of sharpening.
Our Contemporaries
WATCHING THE CLOCK
Marks the clock doesn't manufacture the right kind of hours and minutes?
Minnesota Daily
Maybe there are too many minutes of patterning, too many minutes of posing, too many minutes of showed-up study, too many minutes of medicinal work because of inadequate planning, too many minutes of modifying models."
Most students have very efficient clocks—they must have, for if they obtain twelve times of effective work every time their clocks move from 8 n.m. to 9 p.m., they need to examine the clocks examined.
It your clock turns out inferior minutes, have it fixed.
Maybe there are too many minutes considering what the professors ought to do, considering what you will ask of them. Maybe a fine thing it would be if the University declared a winter as well as a summer vacation of two or three months, considering whether that report might not be done next year.
For if it burns out superior volutes for the way, with the checks of the other arm and hand, then you somebody is going, sloven or latter, to admire your check, recognize it,
They may pot it up on a high
marshal for all to see and admire.
They may place it on the highest
table for you to find it. And you will
with it!
Maybe there are too many minutes of nagging, sealing, dreaming, sulking, criticizing, smoking, seeking inspiration, or going at half
Vermont Cynie
COSTUME JEWELRY
A MOVING WORLD
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and incarnative
An enlarging vocabulary such as that shown in the supplement of the text, includes many of the presses. As new words need to be added, they will indicate the changing conditions of the world; and as more of them become available than ever before, the student finds assurance that he will be able to secure a resource of work upon come-
The fact that editors of the Oxford dictionary, a book completed only last year, have already announced their plans to move work on this work is a striking example of the rapidity in which our old world changes and moves onward. The authors have gone more pieces under the letter A alone, and are experiencing no little difficulty in accomplishing their plan of building the world up to data directory.
This disclosure may be a source of encouragement to the student who has been placed in employment by placing a place of employment in time he burchs from beneath the kindly folds of his alma mater with a diploma under his arm. For students seeking an advanced language of the present day denote a world of new activities, advancing science, and Further enlightenment in understanding nature and scientific evidence during the age of Elizabeth or the ride of industrialisation during the nineteenth century did not afford opportunities for study and work. Scientific research has brought new realms in beath to be studied; in mechanics, the airplane, electrical deformation, astronomy, and greater chances of application and work. Inventions, which only a decade ago were unknown to man, are usely waking the way for broader
United States, and especially the European countries, ever since its formation. Now a committee of jurtis which has been working on the revision for some weeks this decided to issue a new constitution. The "Chicago Daily News" says.
That formula is deemed likely to remove the one obstacle in the court. It involves no substantial concession either the United States or other states represented in the court. Presidents in the past have used the White House "spokesman" to give out their information to the press, but the process has been complicated having the conference plan used as the most direct channel between government and people. The New York Times welcomes the recent proposal to amend the law.
Mrs. Omael Walker Willebrandt assistant attorney-general in now having two attorneys and followers of Warden Snook of the Atlanta penitentiary. It seems she sent men to the federal prison to spy on her husband, but the Baja Constitution takes the view that she is reviving old despotic practices, and she should be stopped immediately.
While a candidate and president-elect, Mr. Hoover felt that he should not use the conference plan. Now he appears to welcome his own name. He favors fair and plain dealing. The experiment of quoting him having been successfully tried, Washington correspondents are identified as the main source.
The New York World takes an almost opposite view of the situation saving;
It is scarcely conceivable that a congressional Congress will suffer Mr. Wilson, the governor-general, to continue her despicable undercover sys system because of her actions.
A direct clash between Senator Borah and Mrs. Willebrandt occurs on the same day that the Pentagon Smoke of the Atlanta pentagonal is reported . . . Senator Borah and Mrs. Willebrandt, the only system demoralizes and dehues the prison inmates of Alabama, Arkansas and Georgia have awakened every citizen to his duty to his country. Flood control is not a local issue. While thousands of people are affected by floods, the bama floods, the loss of life has been relatively small. Flood control for the Mississippi alone will tax the state's economy and force its success is established. The Washington Star lamentes over the situation and is concerned over the future of the devastated areas, P
Farm relief, one of the measures now before the country, will be taken to relieve farmers. It is intended that Mr. Hoover will have what he wants in the new plan. The equalization fee has been dropped from 10% to 5%. This measure will stress the elimination of wintes in marketing, the reduction of the movement of sound co-operation. The Philadelphia Public Ledger is very straight-forward in its comment on Farm relief.
When the waters recode, the real hardship will begin. An epiphany of water broken out among the children in one community, last year, began the house and the desolation of a country laid at the foot of the flood more horrible than the onward rush of the yellow, foaming water at the peak of its turbulence.
Farm organizations will not have a free hand in drafting the rules for the farm, so reason why they should. They coerced and mixed both houses into the passage of a dangerous "stitutionalized" cenalization fee." They opposed Mr. Howard to the administration's vowment. The administration owes nothing to the old, hard-baked hands. It is time for them to sell themselves fulfillment of the promise
German preparations are one of the important issues at hand now. The Allied experts have informed Germany that they will accept 1,760 million of the annuity. This would entail a reduction of the present annuities under the Dewes plan by 750 million and would require comments on the situation in France.
In arranging the order of procedure the French have won an agreement with Germany of the Allied expenditures, for repairing war damage to American ships in Germany's payment of Allied war debt to the United States, and the invasion of Europe which booms much more strongly in Europe than most American countries. The United States cancels the war debt Germany will be relieved of from.
The latest news from Washington states that President Hoover has issued a proclamation bringing into effect the national origin quotas of the restrictive immigration act. The total of new immigration would be 15,374,714 immigrants in the state of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland would be increased from 34,097 to 65,721, while the quota for the Irish Free State would be increased from 28,567 to 17,853. Immigration from Germany would be cut from 51,227 to 25,567, Sweden from 9,561 to 4,153 and Norway from 6,453 to 2,277.
The Hawk's Nest
ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to a premature spce of mid-seminator examinations, Hugh Bentley has become a guest at the hospital and is attending the city Hospital over the week end. (No run intended on Hugh's weak legs.) At first glance, Nest for today we have been forced to run a country correspondent's column from the Hikawa
--The Editors
The Ladies' Aid Society is going out a questionnaire. St. Penny baker asks the questionnaire isn't necessary. They already know it all.
We are sorry to hear that Miss Evangelina Peibody is enjoying poor health this week.
John Wigglesworth who attended KU, last fall is home to help his father get in the spring crops. He says his eyes wouldn't stand the strain.
I hereby serve notice that since he has passed his 21st birthday, me and my brother Paul are no longer twins.
——Pauline Cruttebru
Geo, Smith says the gang at school have nicknamed him the "General." We were just wondering if it meant Nuisance.
We understand there are some gymnasies camping in the neighborhood. All the gals will be trying to find out what's going on and they're going to marry, we suppose.
Where you can see before you choose.
Why select food blindly?
When everything is before you at
The New Cafeteria
Buy Your Easter Candy Now
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
We have a fresh shipment of high grade chocolates in fancy Easter boxes. Choose your box for mother today, and
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th Mass
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Sunday, March 23, 1929. No. 135.
All notices must be in the Chancellor's Office in writing, properly signed, by 11 o'clock on the day of publication.
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
The following budget conferences will be held Monday, March 25th:
9:00—Civil Engineering—Electrical Engineering
10:00—Mechanical Engineering—Industrial Engineering
3:30—Mining Engineering
10:30—Construction Engineering
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
PEN AND SCROLL:
ALBERT PRESTON, JS., President.
Pen and Screwl will meet Tuesday evening, March 29th in the W.S.G.A. set room in central Administration buildings. Members and initiates are invited to attend.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathematics club will at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 211 Administration Building. Different phases of the calendar will occur on different days.
The American Association of University Women is sponsoring an evening of OLD SONGS, at the Uitvatan church, April 3rd. A small audience will be invited. Call 212-568-0470.
DOROTHY RUGGE.
"DEUTSCHER VEREIN":
Phi Lambda Sigma will have initiation services Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in Westminster Hall. ELIZABETH FYVFF, Secretary.
Die nachehste Verammlung des Deutschen Vereins wird am Montag,
den 25. March, nachmittags am 4 Uhr, im Zimmer 313 Fraser Hall nagebringen werden. Interressanes Programt Erfrischungen. Um glaubliches
Freibchen wird molten!
EUGENE HARTMUTH MUELLER, Vorsitzender
JAY JANE MEETING:
Births: None.
Druits: None.
A meeting of the Jay James will be held Tuesday, March 29th at 4:30 in the rest room of Central Ad. ADELAH LA, President.
Weddings: We are pleased to announce the wedding of Miss Misa Highel to Mr. Silas Hornet, on Saint Patrick's day. The Harret and
a host of friends wish them much long life and happiness.
If you don't like my kind of news, tell your own.
—Hirum Hezekiah Hennery.
The Portable Season Is Here
For bikes, picnics, trips of all kinds, a portable is indispensable. Pick your choice from our window display.
$12.50 to $35.00
Choosing One's New Froc may be difficult
but choosing one's stockings is simple
—you just say "Holeproof Silk Hose" in the new Sunburn Shades $1.95