1.5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MARCH 2,1925
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Offishi Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Influence-Chief
Benaryan T. Mahal
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
William Archer
Editor
Camus Editor
Kathleen Mackenzie
Editor
Sunday Editor
Jonathan Jackson
Sunday Editor
Catherine Hammond
Trilphabet Editor
Catherine Hammond
Plain Titles Editor
Ariel Inglis
Plain Titles Editor
Ariel Inglis
Milsted Blairden
Warren Fellin
Sweeney Vernon
Aldeen Dissimone
Smallwell Vernon
Jessie Runnel
Lanny Rosenbloom
Nella Brookway
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Nella Brookway
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Publicized in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1890, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 2, 1879.
THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1929
The Missouri legislature turned down a bill which would re-establish the whipping post. Such a bill, if passed, would probably arouse a storm of public censure unequalled even by the sentiment stirred up by such crimes as the Hickman murder; but would it, after all, meet such epithets as "inhuman," and "barbarian"? Would it not be the most fitting punishment for such crimes as bootlegging?
Public sentiment does not support the law in the matter of punishing bootleggers, the reason being, f course, that the public furnished the market for the bootlegger's trade. The courts are often balked on technical points from competing bootleggers and sending them to prison. If the loop-holes were stamped up and public whipping were made the punishment for first bootlegging offenses, a bitter stigma would immediately be attached to the profession. What with speeders, enebezella and drunkards from superhighly large social circles spending time in jail, prison has lost some of the element of disgrace. More drastic means are necessary, and besides the great fear of physical pain characteristic of the shattered modern generations, whigging would threaten a disgrace that would not soon be lived down. It would almost seem that any means would be justified if it would make actual law enforcement possible.
MODERN WOMEN
Two thousand young club women of New York whose average weekly salary is $50, will build an $150,000 hotel for women. A savings bank is helping to finance the project. Certificate liens on the profits are being sold in 100 units to the women in the societies affiliated with the New York League of Girls' Clubs.
These modern women started the plan to get a place to bring their friends. No restrictions will be placed on the social lives of the women themselves, nor on those of their tenants. The tenants will be free to entertain in their own homes, which are to be laid out in two rooms, bath and foyer each.
Such a plan is indeed significant of the changed status of women. Thirty years ago, or even fifteen, the idea would have been practically impossible to accomplish because of the prevailing notions of propriety. The thought that women are as capable of distinguishing the best mode of conduct as their brothers was an anthema before the war. Today the reaction to the proposed plan will probably be a comment on the progressiveness of these enterprising young women. It is another striking example of the increasing equalization of positions of men and women.
LINDBERGH'S WHEEL
The peasants of Huehueteno, twenty-five miles from Mexico City, have located near their village the wheel which fell from Lindbergh's plane last week and caused his accident at the Volunteer flying field. The peasants report that they will preserve the wheel in their "city hall."
thereby establishing a local museum in which the wheel will be the sole exhibit.
The villagers appear to be copying effectively the trait of their neighbor American, that of making their heroes ridiculous. Not content with turning the spotlight of attention on the minutest, most indignant details of Lincoln's personal life, the American public speculates upon and awaits the latest reports concerning his fiancee, Annie Morrow. Is it to be wondered that American pennancy, having a opportunity to surround the public surface surrounding the American, here grab onto the wheel of his airplane, so to speak, in an effort to gain reflected attention?
Lindbergh admits that his trans-Atlantic flight was a "hucky break." It is true he has done great things in the advancement of flying. But why chenep his deserved fame as a flyer by ridiculous emphasis on everything that may happen to him during the day?
SELE-RULE FOR INDIA
Self rule for India is near, Mme. Sarojini Naidu declared recently in New York. She addressed the India society of America, which is planning to send a party of 40 students, teachers and, writers on a tour through India in an effort to acquire adequate and correct knowledge of the situation in that country. Americans talk of Hindus, Brahmans, and Indians, but really know little of them. Under the United States immigration laves natives of India are forbidden to become American citizens. The Americans will wear Indian clothes, eat Indian food and visit private homes of the people who may some day be a leading power among the nations.
The world is fast changing from a place of separate localities to a complex international system. People think in terms of many nations; insist in one; each nation's political problem, is; in part, every nation's concern and India has one of the most difficult and interesting political situations to be found in any country. The present tendency is toward a World Age, and the students of this generation will take their places national and international leaders. Consequently, a knowledge of India is absolutely necessary to the development of the times.
The India Society of America is to be commanded upon its plan to help Americans become acquainted with the land of Marro Polo, the land of fine spices. The people of the United States should be grateful to these investigators whose efforts will enable them to approach the coming World Age with an accurate conception of one of the most populous countries in existence.
In Mexico it is usually the president and not the term that expires.
"Well," remarked the senior as he crummed for the final exam, "it's never too late to learn."
"Seasbores are not consistent with real love," says a London pastor. Seaschore lovers generally keep to the shallow.
In Brooklyn is a boy who has been gratuted from high school but who cannot go to college, unless the Board of Education stretches its rules. He has been accused of all bad hours and is completely qualified for higher education.
Today's Best Editorial
02:14:35 PM, FO. 610
Completely qualified mentality, that is because George Frode was twelve years ago and has not been on his feet since. The Board of Education week until he was graduated from high school, but further than that the board cannot take him under the law. That is why a crippled child is deprived of the opportunity for learning than if a healthy normal youngster were kept in school, or children depend completely on advancement mentally because psychiatrists do not help their learning, something might be done for this boy. Steinmetz, Pope, the very a plea for him in the most
NOWHERE TO GO
New York American
Victims of Royal Funeral Found in Mesopotamia by Archaeologists
Philadelphia—Bodies of forty-five sacrificed victims, thirty-nine of those women, have been unburied in a burial pit 5,000 years old in the royal coffees of Ur of the Chakleses in ancient Mesopotamia. The death pit is the largest that has been found, and if this tomb is His Tomb it will be one of the few examples of a funerary report received from C. Leonard Woodley, director of the joint archaeological expedition of the University of Pennsylvania Museum and the British Museum.
"Inside Stuff"
The splendor in which these victims were afflicted for death suggest it
was a cruel and great persecution.
--the old order changeth, giving place to a new one, Washington and the country will have to regale them with patriotic substitute for our tecton Yankee.
Bren Libbbs of the Arkansas State football team's side this endeavor to the University of Louisiana spelling it "Lincolnburgh," I'm having hard enough time making my way through a university, gays like Paul Jones believe that you young squirrel know any-
Oh, that's all right. Ben. We know enough about being an author to blame others for not being a good writer, but we would like to know how to wiggle out of it when some presumable copyist came up with the idea. Kansas basketball team "tails to turn in victories on northern trip" when it happens.
And, by the way, is Paul Jones really hard to handle? The senior have said he doesn't like being heard since they board at the Topkai conference that he attends publication meetings.
--the old order changeth, giving place to a new one, Washington and the country will have to regale them with patriotic substitute for our tecton Yankee.
As Others See It
PERSONALITY OR ACTION
As vice-president, he replied simply, "You lose," to the dinner companion who had informed him that she had taken her place, and say three word during the meal. As President, after listening in silent torment to the economical garrurity of his brother, he begged his pet abroad, he finally put an end to the ordeal by observing the White House cat and remarking, "Mother, I think that the needs to be put."
Possibly these stories, like others, are apoerphala, but they would never have become current if they were not fitted to Mr. Coolidge.
Mr. However does not seem aided to bill the fill-in, so in far as the bill is intended, he may not be able to bible it. In time, however a fund of notices may be gradually accumulated about him, although it seems that a more efficient way to grow as large as that which has had to do with Mr. Coodge. Possibly, Mr. Coodge will need not there is someone whose idiopathic will soon make material for the bill in Washington drawing rooms.
Yet it is always the President in whom the people are most interested, and who is often the deficient in color or picturesequences, the things he does—which after all what count—may be so important, and so numerous, as to satisfy and interest them.
BORAH WILL REMAIN FREE
Springfield Republican
*burial of a very great person.
The refusal of Senator Borah to accept the attorney generalship in the lower cabinet is no surprise to those who know the independent Mahan. He has never had the notion to allow himself to be hopped and muzzled in a cabin that would suggest his government could be made secretary of state left him dead cold.
Senator Borah is chairman of the highly important committee on foreign relations of the senate. In his office he has been a powerful in matters of our foreign relations than any secretary of state. The latter must necessarily conform to the rules of international law or resign his office. Senator Borah, as chairman of the great committee that has authority to pass upon diplomatic treaties, asserts that the opportunities are under no such compulsion. The temperamental Idaho statesman has ideas of his own regarding diplomacy and knows what will be the ideas of the new president in those matters and whether he would find himself in the hands of a friend with a firm seat in the senate and great influence in that body, he prefers to keep himself untrampled. He feels that the future fame he has decided wisely in not going into the cabinet in the practically advisory office of attorney general Borah is the one who has powerful power in
CLAIMING THE ANTARCTIC
Commander Byrly's discovery of a vast new territory in the Antarctic, which he mapped and claimed for the British Empire. France, Spain, England and Portugal vied with one another for land in the New World. Today there is no trace of the region; even surprises many persons to learn that there are actually sections in the Antarctic which are not claimed by humans. The reason is that regions never before penetrated by man are being explored.
in one king's grave last year his 90-year-old cousin had wearingshaded dresses, stones, and stones. Mr. Woolley stated in the report, "Here, there are already thirty-two men who have been worn by the far more splendid, for the best are only less remarkable than the others."
"Gold hair ribbons, wreaths of gold leaves and flowers, indole pendula, green, innate ear rings, silver 'clement with flowers of colored lily, pits of white daffodil' crown, row upon row—all these combined to form an annuum display."
Three beautiful harps, one adorned with the golden head of a builf, lay on a floor in the room where the carver were unarmed two art objects pronounced by Mr. Woodyton to be his own work. The statues of a pair of rams, each reared on its bind legs and standing over them,
Already many blank spaces on the man have been filled by the expeditions of Byrd and Wilkins. And
After the bodies of the sacrificial victims had been placed in the gravepit, earth had been heaped on them and stamped down, and above this layer, dirt was poured in which life stock had been interred to complete the harbinger ceremony.
"The heads and legs of the beasts are of gold," his report states. "The horns and the long hair over the shoulder are of lapis lazuli, the body is of white shell, each tuft carved separately, the bellies are of silver." Both of the statues have sockets that indicate that once they were part of furniture or ornament, but this has long since disappeared.
Australia has decided to organize and equip an expedition into that portion of the Antarctic directly south of that continent. Airplanes will be launched from the continent, and the companies at the bottom of the world, Doubless more land will be claimed for the British Commonwealth. It is significant that the frigid sea and the world are attracting new interest.
SOCIALISTS SEEKING YOUNG CONVERTS
Philadelphia Public Ledger
At the recent election the Socialists presented the most intelligent leadership in their history. He was able to set forth their doctrines in the most favorable light. But, as with any other party, he had a discordant with the existing order. And the country was far from discontented. The properous American businessmen were also in their thinking. With instances of personal success due to self-initiative and enterprise so numerous, the people had small use for the doctrine of socialism.
The hope to find more fertile soil for their propaganda in youthful minds than among those of voting age has inspired the Socialist to re-enact the Revolution in colleges. But their previous attempts in this field have borne little fruit. Sensational writers from time to time are making bold statements about the beds of Socialism." Youth is naturally radical, and the straw votes invariably show that sons and daughters do not denat严 widely, an advantage they don't realize as fathers. And there are additional reasons why at the present time American youths look with little faith.
Returning to the status of a private householder, Calvin Coolidge was fortunate to arrive too late for the winter storm and too early for lawn mowing time.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
"Widow of Yale football star leave the university three million dollars." Who said athletes did not benefit higher education? — Times Playtime
Indianapolis News
The Hawk's Nest
--and other Gentlemen in general
The Hawk's Nest
Another dark boy twirl;
Altair dark, bay witch.
"Niggar hoy, I heaped a joke that yohh has not familiarized yohh person with."
"Liseen, Pittsburgh, dere aln't no joke dat I don't know, which Ah can recall all de expired moment."
We're afraid that when "Silent Cal" begins to write for newspapers his erudition count will take a drastic jump, low Gold talks!
"Where to Troiolarius?"
"Where, to Trojolarius:
"To the flying field, Hyphipilipus." ...
Nay, knave, not skyward — awh-
ward, I go forth on a hunt."
The smile for today: As busy as a one-armed man hanging wall paper in a ceylon.
Then there was the follower who tried to ship them to a neighbor's house. The police covered. In police court he offered: "Honest, honest, I hardly know how."
Another letter like the one I received yesterday, "Rusty" and you will have had your three warnings in English. Since your message was written on stationery from a Topkapi hotel and postmarrised to draw them to you are either a traveling salesman or a fraternity man.
Look for the St. Pat's Day column
Hugh Bently
Our Contemporaries
HELP THE TEAM!
The Montana series is over and much to the general disappointment we didn't win either game. That will be a big one for some will probably ask, "Why talk about it?" Which is a perfectly legitimate question, and it is the most important present season an editorial appeared in this paper that stated "win, lose or draw, the team deserves the support of every member of our staff." We have been at the time we have won. This week we lost, however, but the "Y"News wants it strictly understood that as far as the matter is concerned, we also stand still.
Our team is a good team. The boys are willing. They have put everything they had into every game they played. A team can take this division of the conference. Montana has that seed up tight; but you can bet that the team isn't going to think of that when you go up against them. You can play the game as hard as they can, and win if they can, and it's up to the student body to go with them. The队 will fight, but will we?
We've got a sound that any school could be proud of, and it is up to us to let them know that we know it.
Brigham Young University
SMOKING: THE VOGUE
SMOKING:
In A. it has figured it out that in 1928 the average number of cigarettes smoked by each woman man or baby in the United States was 182. His estimate is based on the figures which also show the gain in number of cigars sold the number in 1927 is 8,759,357.503.
Friday Special
During Lent we are serving fish on Wednesday and Friday. Also fish salads
Gentlemen of the—
Aacacia - Beta Theta Pi - Phi Kappa
Sigma Chi
Remember we deliver anything from note paper to postage stamps
1. We take your like-letters to the postoffice at 11 p.m.
Call 521 - Coe's Drug Store
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, 7月 1929 No. 121
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/*
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at : the home of its sponsor, Mr. Edwin P. Friar,
213 Ohio street, at 7 o'clock, this evening.
FRIAR
ACCESSIBLE, auditor, director
GLADYS BAKER, publicity director.
EL. ATENEO:
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS:
El Atenco se remite el jueves, 7 de marzo, a las curtía y medina, en cuarto 113 administration. Pensamos parahas meses颈 tienen lugar otra vez, el jueves, 7 de marzo, a las siete y medina de la nove, en cuarto número 113 de administration.
MYRON FEYTON, President.
The scholarships committee announces several loan scholarships for women available immediately. Application should be made to the chairman from 11:30 to 12 m. in room 210 Fraser hall, everyday or by appointment.
E. GALLOL, Chairman.
QUILL CLUB:
Oklahoma Daily
Few women, according to their own statements, smoke because they really enjoy it. At least they enjoy it more than they expect to enjoy it. They start the habit because smoking "is being done by men and women," which they see in public places. The advertisers are helping to put across the message that a woman's matter of course, and women are conforming in this just as they always conform in fashions in clothes, homes, and restaurants.
The reason for the increase must be that women are smoking more. And the reason why women are smoking more is that skillful advertising of tobacco companies is directed toward that end. These concerns are made a deeper appeal to women's desire to do what the other person is doing.
Disappointment Philip James Bailey.
Quill Club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in the rest room of the administration building.
- NAOAMI DAESECHNER, President.
There is no disappointment we endure
One half as great as we are to our selves
All powers, all rewards, remembering not.
We make our hearts the centers of all hope.
That centers are imaginary points.
Imaginary circles only too
Are perfect; therefore, draw life a
And pure as virgin's visionary dream
Or perfect faith's regenerative wave
It fails to match the true invisible
Whereof we labor.
Round as a world, or as an atom
-----waiting for new styles to come in.
From the Golden Books
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
YOUD think when you read some of the advertisements that the well dressed man had nothing to do but sit around
On the country our customers—who are as well dressed as any men we know of—seem to be a pretty bursy lot. They we other things to do be side idea about clothes.
In fact, one of the main reasons they come here is that they know we have the right things, and that they can trust our judgment concerning what's correct without trouble about it themselves. After a time we come to know each customer's taste. When he consults us on a new outfit—or merely on a new tie or pair of socks—the matter is done with in a few minutes. And with no after-waries as to whether the purchase was a wise one!
This kind of personal, intelligent service is the basis of our business. Why not drop around and try it out for yourself?