PAGE TWO MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1529 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansai Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-LICENSE MARION LEIGH Associate Editor Arthur Circle Associate Editor James Welch Editorial Writers Paisla Cost Alice Shultz MANAGING EDITOR MILLARE HUNSEY Sunday Editor V. Geyer Bosewitz Monday Editor L. Kowalski Tuesday Editor LaWanda Wasson Thursday Editor Katherine Mahew Night Edition Linda Hera Saturday Edition Linda Hera Sunday Editor Linda Hera Saturday Editor Linda Hera Magazine Manager Editor Linda Kobelka Magazine Manager Editor Linda Kobelka Magazine Manager Editor Mary Worr Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY Foreign. Adr. Mar. Renee Palmalee Aint' Ack. Mar. Kenneth Cate Aint' Ack. Mar. Felton Nelson William Diabesby Mayor of Chichester Isabel Birds Milford Hill School Katherine Borah Catherine Hanneke Arthur Circle Roosemeyer Mather Arnold Lennox Katherine Macle Armed Lambert Stella Brooks Wary Wood Stella Brooks Business office Bureau de Commerce K. 11, 62 Night Training Night Education 2078.3 each evening, should you fail to receive it, telephone will be notified. Each evening, should you fail to receive it, telephone will be notified. Each evening, should you fail to receive it, telephone will be notified. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kagawa, from the Press of the Department Entered as second-class and mortal September 17, 1870, at the portside of Lawrence KEBRA, under the art of March 3, 1879. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929 CONCENTRATED BOOTLEG The price of "boostle" has gone up since the Jones Law has been in force. What other effects the law will have on the liquor traffic are not as yet clear, but happenings during the past two weeks point to several probable results. Those individuals who, pre- to March 2, were selling "boostle" because it offered an easy and sore means of earning a living, are getting out of the business. They are unwilling to run the risk of languishing for any considerable time in jail in addition to paying the heavy fines, and are going into more reputable businesses. This does not mean that the liquor traffic is being stopped or that it ever will be, but that the industry is becoming concentrated in the hands of the more hardened criminal who is willing to run the risks for the sake of the increased profits which automatically grew out of the enactment of the law. This, however, seems to be exactly what the law was intended for. Judges say that it was not aimed at the flask-carrier or the man who makes his own in the privacy of his home, but at the large distiller and wholesaler. The industry is on the way to becoming monopoly, but infringers who are caught now can be dealt with adequately. Even though juries see fit to con- vet under the Jones Law, another possible defect, equally great, may arise. With the intensifying of the liquor traffic in the hands of the hardened criminal class the "bootleg" business may become even more pernicious. MORE CENTRALIZATION President Hoover's reported contemplation of adding another department and secretary to the executive's cabinet to handle national matters of education, health and public welfare, is quite in line with the trend toward centralization observed in the government of the United States ever since its inception, but it is a far cry from the policies upon which the government was founded. An expressed idea that the federal administration should take part in such affairs would have been considered preposterous in the early days of the nation. Even today it is a widely debated question as to where state authority ends and federal authority begins. The recent campaign was characterized at times by references to the old war-cry "state rights". However, there is going to be no reversion to such a doctrine. Apparently, centralization in the United States is following its regular trend of development. On the whole it is a good thing. The dangers of a bureaucratic government characterized by inefficiency, expense and corruption, are largely over-rated by the benefits derived from such policies. In the instance of adding a new department to the president's cabinet to handle matters of education and public welfare, the probable safety are inviting. Though many consider the matter of fundamental responsibility to the states, it is also true that nothing can and should concern the nation as a whole so profoundly as the welfare of its citizens. Such being the case, it is entirely within the province of the federal government to make provision for 'banding such matters.' LESSONS TO BE LEARNED When the last Mexican government was established the hopes for stable consistent management of the ferry little country ran high. The general concern of opinion was that Mexico had started on a successful venture. The new government made a brilliant start, and then caused a gasp when it closed the door of the lower classes to the full enjoyment of their religion. Though there may have been some doubtful religious practices they were not of a type that can be ruled out of being with a law. Centuries of custom built up around a man's deeply felt religion cannot be overthrown by an act of government in a single day. And yet the new administration of Mexico, under President Gill, tried the very thing that history has proved cannot be accomplished. At the base of the present revolution in Mexico is resentment, on the part of the lower classes, of religious restrictions placed upon them. The federal government seems to have the situation under control and for that there can be but commendation—commendation seasoned with the hope that the Gil regime has learned a lesson and that its further attempts to control religion will be made with more forethought than the last ones THE ELECTION Five hundred and ninety votes were not in the W, S, G, A election Thursday. This means that more women ban ever before have voted. With such a substantial increase in the number who exercised the privilege of voting for W. S. G. A. members and class officers, the women may well begin their campaign to be permitted to vote for the president and treasure of their respective classes. It is advisable to remember, however, that even with the greater vote earns, less than half of the women of the University availed themselves of the suffrage power. The women of the University of Kansas must realize that if they are to accomplish their purpose they must overcome their natural interia within their own ranks. They can change what they consider an unjust rule, if they are willing to work for the change. If they are sincere, they will be ready to work. Once again it is up to the two men. An audience is either a curse or a lessing, according to how well your tunt is going over. "I'll bet he lands on me," waisted the pennant aviation student as he went to class unprepared. If the crowd laughs with you it has sense of humor; if it laughs at you it's a bunch of rowdies. "Malice aforethought" applies to e practical jacket who is already ready his plans for April Fool's day. Women are admitted to the higher education in Tokyo, Japan. It won't be long now until the price of wives goes up. Pete the printer is so hard-boxed that everytime he kisses the one he loves best he cracks the mirror. A great deal of comment has been raised in New York about the high percentage of divorce cases. How can they expect a man to pick a winner every time? The Syracuse professor who decried the paucity of expressive pro-fanity probably had a sleepy class Modern poems don't rave about Spring, Life, Beauty, Passion and such things. They find it a lot easier to say something original in an "Ode on a Brick Walk" or a "Song From an Upper Berth." Flonzaley String Quartet, on Farewell Tour, to Play at Auditorium March 25 The Flozzleon String Quartet will appear Monday, March 25, in the University auditorium as the last number of the University Concert Series. The quartet is on its farewell tour and will call at the end of this season. The Florentzley Quartet is said to be the only organization of its kind holding supreme rank both in Europe and America. It is interesting to note that it has been able to decline almost as many engagements as it accepts, because of the "Inside Stuff" Insider is apologetic today—it must be the weather and a big heart. This "house problem" and the rating of stories concern him much. He weeps for many years about this day he is cheerful. The Kansan has news, lots of news one day and a paused next. On one day it is a paused story. On the next day it is an uprising from the wide variety of newyx stories which Insider would like to see under a banner head. The next day it is another uprising inence for reasons of space. Of course the inner pages are not as prominent as the outside, but if there are more stories to cover, they will without any discrepancy to news value, some stories must go inside. Take肥 consideration the inspiring retelling of the Kansan's story and the news source who think it the only feature of the Kansan, and you have a minute view of the gigantic world where the Kansan's make-up every day. Some news sources are voluble, some are the retiree and "hate to be/humble to be/beautiful to be." The University Daily Kansan to send home. Charity, my readers! --inexpensive Today's Best Editorial QUESTIONS OF THE POCKET VETO It happees singular that a doubt as to the validity of the pocket veto power of the President should have prevented the Senate from giving occasion for action in the Supreme Court. The case argued before the Supreme Court this week, when nine Southern Indianas, has to do with the status of a bill sent to the President by Confrontation adjournment, and signed or voted by the President within the ensuing ten days. Such a bill would have prevented the Oregon Indians, submitted to the President on June 24, 1926. The first session of the Sixty-ninth Congress admonished the Congress recovered in the following December, in its second session. This fact makes room for the contention of a bill presented in July, 1926, when the ten-day period for the President to dispose of the bill expired, and that consequently the Brooklyn Eagle More than the business of the Okanagan Indians depends on the case now at issue. The President failed in due course to act as an independent operation. Muscle Shauls, Congress had adjourned its first session, after passing the bill in the closing hours. The Constitution required that the bill be signed by the President and not returned by him to Congress within ten days withhold his signature shall become a law, unless the Congress waives the "stentor" Senator Norris declared last June that he would seek to establish the validity of the Muscle Shauls bill as a law under which all judges must pendon on the same point of law awaited disposition. That earlier case, now having its day in court, affects the prospects of the much more recent The dragon lizard of Komodo attains a weight of 250 pounds. The issue affects the whole power ability to prevent the use of the pocket veto except at the close of fifteen minutes, when it requires settlement to the end of avoiding a dispute over such future and yet more important cases as might require a last-minute bill, left unassigned after the adjournment of a first session, invalid, if of course not new, until the next second session or the twelfth Congress that such a bill, passed by its first session and not signed by him, becomes valid at that time appear to have brought the matter to court action, but in such cases it is better late than never, and the plaintiff must sit on the案 is highly desirable. COSTUME JEWELRY The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and insignes. The College Jeweler COSTUME JEWELRY The high standing of the Flonzyle Quartet is ushered largely to the agreement of its members to coordinate their activities in order to this one field of endeavor. None of the members can be secured for individual appearances, nor do they touch or engage in any other manner in a way that the cultivation of string quartet music Since its first public appearance in October, 1994, the quartet has played in more than 500 American cities, and has had the influence of the Atlantic. However, each season it makes a short tour of Europe. Its foreign appearances in London, Milan, Venice, Rome and Dublin have given rise to concertes up to more than 500. rule of the organization that it devote as much time to rehearsal as to public performance. The most outstanding characteristic of the Florenza artists is the complete co-ordination of their technique and the submission of all individual contribution into a practically perfect single instrument. For many years these artists have been in constant close association, with the result that a deep feeling for the work of the fellow artists can be felt. Last season, the quartet played in 89 concerts in the United States, and this season will make its eighth visit to the Pentagon. In contrast, the eminent critic, once said of the Floralacy, "They play more like angels than men." Oralision Campus Opinion --from Editor Daily Kansan: The University of Kansas has and has had for many years the reputation of being a leader in security and security slumation has been one of the great factors in causing these conditions. I am a sorority girl myself, but I have not been during all my time in college. I can only hope to able to view the situation from both sides. The rush week at the University is hard to imagine, and the dinnerers, etc., and the new student is literally rushed until he is worn out. He is made to feel that he is the most important person on campus, and at the end of all this, if he does not pledge anything he is dropped and from them. It is not the least almost all the campus activities. The only way that he can make himself known is to excel in This question has often been brought into athletics. Some people have also been successful games. The Fraternities and sororities strive to make their organizations prominent so that they can be recognized because they are organized and can work together. The "barb", since he does not wear a jacket, might imagine because he has very few to back him and has to do almost everything by himself. He should try to cut for anything on the campus because he has too much to work with and becomes discouraged and drops out. Omaha Hat Shop 717 W. Mass. St. We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address. PHONE 255 I is true that the Student Council and W.S.G.A. have attempted to overcome this situation by running nonconformity tests, but this is only one activity. It is in the little things, such as close and de-ferring, a specific creative spirit prevails. This condition does not exist in many other institution to such a great extent so why bother? The fraternity and sorority come together to study, so why do not the fraternity members organize and work together rather than individual students? The Hawk's Nest --from The Hawk's Nest A private body guard will accompany Hugh Bently for the next week All Fridman take notice. The difference between a necessity and a desire: a necessity is something you will get anyway; a necessity is something you will get anyway. The simile for today: As foreign as coap in Turkey. Berlin Turms to Lumber—headline. Wonder what a city looks like when it turns to lumber. The assistant cameraman who permitted a college woman to shoot the others off his cigar had a great deal more faith in woman than we have. The deluge of people trying to get their income tax reports in on the last day undoubtedly reminded professors of final week. I do not assume blame for either of these: "Got a Hoover now." "They took all the brooms out of the White House." "Why does a watch-dog go around." "To wind himself up." Hugh Bently. Rent Your Car Rent-A-Ford 916 Mass. Phone 653 are a good spring tonic You will always find a choice of vegetables on our counter. Vegetables The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the best." Dress Up for Easter! He had three new Resilizio Ties and took so long deciding which to wear that he was late to class, so he grabbed all three and said he'd decide after he got there! You'll like these new ones, too— $1.50 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XMVI, Monday, May 16, 1929 No. 130 EPSA SICMA DHL Ela Siusas Phi will meet Tuesday, March 10, at 9:30 in room 266 administration building, MHREDID HOMMON, Securitary JAY JANES: Jay Jones will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 19, at 4:30, in the restroom in central Administration holding for election of officers. --their teeth and claws began to shriek on. It would seem that a Dakota tiger could lick a couple of the California kind, but we would have liked to see him try it. A vimpile seat at that scrum would be worth while. TRE FIRST TIGER As Others See It The University of California here has received a skill of a saunter-toed tiger from the Badlands in South Dakota to 20,000,000 years ago. It is evident that the specimens from the Badlands lived up to their name, as the teeth are longer and more well-defined than the funct tigers that have been dug up from our La Brea pits. It looks as if the Dakota beasts had to hunkle down for a bite — maybe time they get into Southern California things were so soft and easy that It Will Pay You Easter Will Be Here Before You Know It LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are available. Students must have courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange for you to meet with us. for Mailing Let Us Get That Easter Candy Ready We will wrap it and attend to the mailing for you. Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 The key tohighestschol- Shredded Wheat The key to highest scholarship honors is brought nearer when you are aided by good health. Shredded Wheat every day—keeps your mind active and your body fit. Make it a habit. All the bran of the whole wheat. Easy to digest ARSIT Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday "LOVE and the DEVIL" with Milton Sills and on the stage "The Blue Flame Jazz Band" 8 Dark. Hot-shots with loads of African "Musks" Hear—Dixie Land's Trio croon happy tunes and plantation melodies. See—same, the dancing man, in a repertoire of native dances. We promise you The Gala Stage Revue of the season. Thursday Friday "CHILDREN of the RITZ" with MULHALL - MACKAILL Coming Saturday MARION DAVIES in "Quality Street" ART MIX (Tom Mix's Brother) IN PERSON and in his latest photoplay and "WEST OF THE OREGON TRAIL."