PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1939 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH Associate Editor Arthur Clinee Associate Editor James Welch THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE, KANSAS Paula Cost Historical Writers Alice Shaiman --freshness and be ready 'for discard At 3:30 the afternoon chews could be lifted to make ready for the evening's onunch. In case chewers were not ready to discard, and their jaws just refused to pounce on the choice morsel another second, parking stations could take care of the remains with out burdening the drinking fountains with them. MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUNSEY Sunny Editor Command Editor Common Editor Lawyer Manager Night Editor Master Editor Liaison Hour Secretary Editor Secretary Magazine Editor Marketing Editor Like Editorial Sunny Magazine Editor Kenyan Board Members ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAI Pierceen Adr. Mar. Mgr. Anst A'st. Adr. Mgr. Anst A'st. Adr. Mgr. Lloyd Neal William Dauchery Marchion Chauvin Iain Bathy, Island Boy Milford Hunters Katherine Borth Catherine Mather Arthur Cline Rosemary Mawley Arnold Lansing Katherine Man Mary Wylie Stella Brookes Mary Wylie Business Office K 11: 6 Night Connection 270K1 Night Connected to be delivered before each evening. Should you fail to receive telephone 270K1 by evening, contact us by phone by being joined by you by special carrier Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the Press of the University of Kano. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kannah, under the act of March 3, 1879. FLONZALEY QUARTET FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 After an association of twenty-four years the Flonzaley quartet, which is to be here Monday, March 25, is to disband. The farewell of this group of artists is to be regretted for they have maintained the highest standards of chamber music, upled for fifteen years previous to the formation of the Flonzaley quartet by "the Kneelch." How rare a thing a perfect string quartet is the public scarcely realizes. It is not like an orchestra whose departing members can be replaced with little difficulty; it is more of a mating of musical associates, and to replace even a single member is a long, critical and difficult process. For twenty-four years the members of the quartet have renamed all outside activities and have devoted themselves entirely to their art, and thus have voluntarily relinquished all chances of attaining individual fame as virtuosus. The Flonzaley quartet was made possible through the aid of a weekly patron. In 1880 Edward J. de Coppet, a New York barker of Swiss origin, began to maintain a quartet in his home, and in 1492 he invited Alfred Pochon, a Swiss violinist, to come to New York to plan the organization of a quartet which would devote its whole time to chamber music. Among the famous who came near to joining were Klingler, Tribaud, Enesco, violists, and the cellist, Casiles, who has appeared in concert on the Hill. Finally the organization was completed with Adolfo Betti, Alfred Pochon, Ugo Ara, and Iwan d'Archebaum composing the membership. Ara returned to Italy during the war, and later was unable to play because of ill-health. Except for his viola part the personnel has remained unchanged. Students of the University have been unusually fortunate this year in having opportunities to see and bear the best in both drama and music. The Flonzley quartet is a most worthy addition. The secret of being original is to read and then forget where you read it. The above is not original with us—yet. NEEDED—GUM PARKS Prohibition enforcement is needed at the University. That is, prohibition against the present disposal of gum which too frequently comes to its final destination firmly and unbecomingly and odorously lodged in the drinking fountain. If there is anything, short of a siliny disgust, more unattractive or less appetizing than chewed gum it has yet to be discovered. Various methods to relieve the drinking fontains of their disagreeable residue might be formulated. Receptacles for the disposition of gum could be passed at the end of 11:30 classes because by that time the morning's supply would have lost Iq An people advance in age and wisdom and education a campus-wide campaign might prevent the chewing of gum in University buildings. And then after while at the University of Utopia, gum might be banned entirely from the campus, the students substituting in its place "Life Savers" which happily leave no residue to his millate drinking fountains. It's publicity when we put it out; propaganda when it comes from the other side. REBELLION Although the Great Powers of the world today are nearer to permanent peace than ever before, perhaps, and although one of the most famous quarrels in existence has been settled with the signing of the Vatican pact, there are wars and rumors, rebellions and internal conflicts in several minor countries. The Chinese situation is still critical, as was shown when the Nukian group started five more troop ship up the river to Kinkuing. Singing embers may at any moment break into an active flame. That famous southern neighbor of the United States, Mexico, is once again seething with militaristic activity. In both countries, the quarrel is between the established government and a discontented group. Blood has been and will be shed, property destroyed, and the progress of each country will be hindered for a number of years* all because a certain group has not foresight enough to realize that Civil strife does more harm than any inefficient government could possibly do. Love of country should be demonstrated by co-operation with the government to carry out constructive plans for the country's welfare. It is easy to suspect that, if not all, of the men instigating the strife are actuated by selfish interests. Until men are willing to forget self-grantization for patriotic reasons, these countries will continue to limp after the rest of the world in development. Who said that Phi Beta Kappa keys are useless? They are excellent pass keys. MODERN EUROPE Novel Beats for advertising find a ready sale in the United States and especially in New York which is known to be the principal source of advertising thought. European countries are now coming to the front in advertising and threaten to eclipse America. Only recently Paris put in luminous signs on the edge of the curbs for the benefit of passengers on buses and cars. The German government forbid the use of a return address in the upper left hand corner of an envelop as that position is sold for advertising space to private concerns. The vogue of having one's automobile camelled to match one's coat, "individual creations" in cosmetics, and prizes for detecting errors in window displays are some of the advances in advertising appeal. Americanization of Europe is no longer a myth and is to be found in almost all lines of endeavor. Uneasy lies the guy that may get checked up on. The chief objection to a wrist watch is that it involves extra wrist washing. Mexico is the place where they raise whoopee and exterminate generals. When the hello girls get tired saying the line's busy they give you the wrong number. When a dog bites a man that isn't news. When a man bites a dog— When a dog bites a man that isn't Giant Meteor Found in South Africa Dwarfed by Arizona "Meteor Crater" Washington. The 70-metre meteor reported from South Africa is the world's largest actually discovered, but it is probably dwarfed by the one which many years ago caused the famous Meteor Crater in Arizona. This is the opinion of Dr. George P. Morrison, famous meteor expert of the United States National Museum here. The great meteor which fell in the Verdes Province of Silhouette has been observed since the late 19th century and a number of these have been hosted. Another huge crater due to a meteor that fell some time in the past was discovered in the Panier in central Asia, near Afghanistan. This latter crater is a conical pit 200 km wide. "Inside Stuff" --has been captured in the Eister greeting cards we are showing. Being spring, a little cheer might not be amuse. 'Askder has spent most of the winter' telling about mistakes newspapers make, so it's about time he was putting out a little praise. Hette mention of a headline in Wednesday's evening's paper which, while interesting, was too average. It was this; The thing that pleased Inker particularly was the absence of that repetition of previous news which so often marks the work of beginning company executives, but the motif "Bouquet Tournament in Union Building" would have been easy enough; to let readers know that the entries had reached almost two hundred, and that the schedule was to be posted for them was a bit of the right thing. Drawings for the Tournament to be Posted in Union Building Nearly 290 Students Enter Bridge, Chess and Checker Matches Send the Daily Kansan home. Our Spring Salads Are Tempting for that jaded appetite The New Cafeteria The 1908 Silberian meteor is probably the biggest that has ever struck the earth. The region of the fall is large, and the meteor is a region. The ground is pitted with deep funnels from 50 to 160 feet in diameter, so that probabilities are high. The meteor landed at half a million tons, burst to pieces hombarding the earth with fragments. It traveled 250 miles away, great detonations were heard and pillars of smoke and fire were seen. Railroad officials at the earth detected the impact, weave and wave a hearing a roading sound, while the seismographs at Akrutak 800 miles away, wave the vibration of the earth. 1928 Isaac Walton Goes Poetic Now Though no human beings happened to be in his path, one horded of 1500 unarmored cavalry only a few scorched carewomen remained. Houses were badly damaged, and metal utensils scattered across the hills were scarcely knocked over, where they can still be seen with their points painting away from water; other towns were largely unarmored. And a smasher hits your line. Then you play him like a gamester With the battle going fine. 50c Pepsodent Squibbs Ipana Tooth Pasts Comes the moment when you're casting When you've planned a trip for 50c Lactona Tooth Paste Jergins Lotion Hunted by songs of your dreams. Comes the moment when you're On some advertiser's tale And you tell a take of beauty Hidden in a land of dreams. Where the air is clean and sunshine "Till a snag, a yank, and silence A whirl of key in luminous globes 29c Bingham, Maine Jan. 31, 1928 While you get your teeth and whistle And reel the fishline back. Light her up and teach to Then by gum you are elected To the Club of Try Again! And the line is hanging black. And you've spent 2 lot of kale. But the whole of your vacation On some advertiser's tale Then you play him like a gamester. With the battle going fine, Where the air is clean, sunshine The amount of noise in your electronics Dr. West Tooth Brush Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco A. R. M., Jr. Edgeworth The Book Nook BOOK MARKS PHONE 405 $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic Special 69c 3 for $1.00 50e Take the pipe and lift with knife-width. I find here and learn to gren 37c FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY 50c The Joy of Spring and Eastertide $1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c 50c Kleenex 38c Service with a saving Store No. 23 747 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS CAN'T BE BEAT CALL 135 CALL LET'S CALL THE CROWN THEIR SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS The Hawk's Nest government studied the general character of the region. Later torsions will be made for pieces of the actual meteorite. 45e Kotex Special SATURDAY 29e 3 for 85e This is the first authenticated time a meteorite did damage to man or animals. The meteor fell in such a sparsely settled region, and not in a large city, like New York. 50c Aqua-Velva 37c The South African metier is reported to have been found at Gijnehouse, near the head of the Grootfontein railway in the northwestern part of the country. Inhabited and soft limestone its approximate size is ten by four feet. $1.00 Lavoris 79c 35c Ponds Cold or Van, Cream 23c Since the However stand on judicial procedure, it appears that the red tape worm is going to turn. "How do you spell secondrel?" asked the letter writer. 35c Energine Cleaner 23c "Say," denuded his room-mate. "what are you telling her about me?" Uneasy lies the guy that may get checked up on. Up-to-date simile; As disappoint 25c Woodbury's Soap 19c 50c Gillette Blades 3 $5 and $6 Easter Slippers 3 for $1.00 We have a beautiful line of new skippers in red, blue, blond and all the new shades and toes. Ladies Hose in double and triple pointed heels in the new shades. Special full fashioned hose $1.19 RUSSELLS 941 Mass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Friday, March 22, 1929 No. 134 SQUARE AND COMPASS. Square and Compass fraternity will hold a short business meeting tonight at 7:30 in Snow hall. All members are requested to be present. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN; AWARD ANNOUNCEMENT AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA American Association for Music Education an evening anewing of Old Songs, at the UTAttional Theater, April 3, at 8 p.m. A small crowd will attend. MISS ALJCE WINSTON, President, A. A. U. W. --ing as the first reading of the Missouri sex questionnaire. Lovingly yours, Hugh Bently The pick up of BBI ears has increased noticeably during the past few days. with kisses,"—from a student's short story. Sounds as if he had an Andy Gump chit; "Rising he held her hands crushed to his throat while he covered them. P. S. Kinda sounds like spring was here! Let Chas. Sager Restring Your Tennis Racket Tomorrow's the day to Dress Up for Easter Come in! Both were emancipators While Lincoln was freeing the slaves by war, McCormick by his invention of the reaper was freeing the farmers from needless toil. The telephone today is adding to man's freedom by saving time and effort on a scale unknown in earlier civilizations. Itself an expression of progress, the telephone offers increasing opportunities to men who look and plan ahead. Workers in the Bell System, whether in technical or business activities, are constantly developing the vision into the fact of better public service. BELL SYSTEM A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS IUST BEGUN"