PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 14, 1923
PRACTICE QUESTIONS FOR THE BEST TEXTURES
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
**Inside-Info** -- March Chadwick
**Associate Editor** — Rochester Mather
**News Editor** — Mark Huntley
**News Editor** — Marcelin Keller
**Sport Editor** — Wade
**Summer Editor** — William Dengshen
**Night Editor** — Katie Duckworth
**Golf Editor** — Kenseth Gay
**Alter* Editor — Jeanne Johnlin
**Piano Plate Editor** — Jenneline
Middeed Brunette Narcissus
Middeed Flower Marianne
Bumblebee Jillie
Bumblebee Rene
Marten Leach
Marten Leach Lavender
Kubbeheer Borth
Kubbeheer Marie
Lawrence Mansfield
Business Staff
Advertising Mar.      Edwin W. Morgans
Foreign Adv. Mer..    Kenneth Palmer
Aon't Advertising Mar.    Kenworth Caps
Aon't Advertising Mar.    Froden Leavens
Business Office             K. 12.70
Office Building             K. 12.70
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The office will be delivered before each evening should you fail to receive it
The office will be delivered before each evening should you fail to receive it
A copy will be sent you by the current carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-degree mail master September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929
THE LENTEN SEASON
The spirit of sacrifice may appear ridiculous to those who have no faith, but those who believe, sacrifice affords a new exaltation of spirit and a noble realization of life.
Through the efforts of various divines, millions of men and women are beginning to give more serious thought to religion. During the Lenten season they are urged to recognize the fact that life is fleeting and eternity lies before them. With this idea in mind the idea of giving up some pleasure is suggested as a means to obtain spiritual stewardship.
EXPERT OPINION
The election of Owen D. Young as chairman of the commission of reparations experts, meeting in Paris, is a signal honor to the United States. The election was not a hurried one, but some only after some postponement in order that Mr. Coolidge's consent be gained before Mr. Young accepted the office. The nomination of one of the Italian delegates to the office came to nothing because of the insistence, especially on the part of the German representatives, that Mr. Young fill the position.
The election of an American to the chairmanship of this commission may be viewed from two angles. The various nations may have considered it desirable that a delegate from one of the chief creditors nation heads the commission, in order that its findings be most corollary received by that country. The group will, of course, study the various problems, not as patriots, but as experts. The conclusions of a commission which so readily acknowledged the leadership of an American financial expert might be expected to gain a favorable reception here. On the other hand, it is to the advantage of the United States that a man who thoroughly understands conditions in this country and who will view the situation, not with avarice, but with a desire for justice, head the commission. It is to be hoped that he will be instrumental in finding the solid ground beneath the camouflage of European self-pity and grief.
THE HOUSE LUNCH COUNTER
Our representatives in the house are important enough that their health must be protected. That evidently was what the naval surgeon thought when he advised Speaker Longworth to close the lunch counter, which was located in the House cloakroom. The lunch room, according to the army Surgeon, was being run under unsanitary conditions and for that reason ought to be abolished.
The fact that the lunch-room was closed immediately is evidence enough that the Speaker agreed with him. Apparently the members of the House thought differently, and preferred a
little less sanitation to more convenience. To order a sandwich from the cloakroom lunch counter and eat it while putting on a hat and coat was undoubtedly a handy arrangement. But a month ago this time saving device in a busy congressman's life was ruthlessly done away with. The representatives resented it, and the Speaker fell the justice of their attitude. He conferred with various experts, and last week the lunch counter was reinstated, but with provisions. The dispensary must now use individual caps and avoid the public menace most people thought had passed away, that of the common drinking cup, which heretofore had been used in supplying coffee in the lunch-room. The sandwiches have had to get in step too, and are now bought in their own little paper wrappers. Our representatives are once more contentedly eating lunch and putting on their wraps in their "cloak room counter."
THE CHURCH DISCUSSES HOME
Although the committee on marriage and home of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America deserves praise for its attempt to delive into the concrete and practical, its report is characterized by a certain timidity.
The committee begins by recognizing the changed conditions of the modern home. "It must be recognized," the report says, "That the encumulation of women is making profound changes in the home." Other factors in the evolution of home life are also noted. Then the committee proceeds to give the usual list of conventional remedies for the problem.
For example, both companionate marriage and the lack of contact between children and parents are deplored. In the same breath the committee recognizes the changed status of women in the social, political, and economic world. Where the mother is a waitress, a street car conductor, a business executive, or a governor of a state, either the home must be neglected, or society must evolve a bit further.
The committee in its report should have realized that to sanction the enancipation of women, it should have at the same time sanctioned childless marriages, or it should have condemned both of them.
Other repoints in the report might be criticized, but at the same time, it must be recognized that it is a forward step when churches begin to take the place in society which they so naturally and valuably can fill—that of dealing with the moral and ethical problems of society in the concrete.
AVIATION OF THE FUTURE Commercial aviation by its progress during the last year has exceeded every reasonable expectation, according to the report of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the promotion of aromatics. The large scale investment of public capital in both air transport and aircraft manufacturing companies is an indication of popular confidence in aviation.
A great warning is sent out in the financing of acronyms. There is the same danger, as in other enterprises—the lure for great gain. The new business has its 'wild cat' organizations; the only safeguard against such a loss in concerns of this sort is a complete knowledge of their work and assurance of the absolute integrity of those sponsoring it. Mr. Guggenheim mentions the fact that there should be wise governmental regulation and indirect assistance to aviation, which is the only means of keeping it under control. It is in a sense interstate commerce and there will have to be regulations the same as any other interstate vehicle has. Aviation has not yet been fully developed along the lines of passenger travel, as it has in Europe, but with the rapid inventions of different planes, more will be built for travel by the people, thereby making another means of spending vacations in other countries.
Railroads allow athletic team special rates that they do not give to other travelers. Evidently they subscribe to the saying that only the brave deserve the fare.
Research Will Replace Guesswork in Aiding Deaf to Overcome Handicap
Washington.—The unmoved problems of deafness and a broad program of research directed toward their solution were under discussion by a group of scientists who met here recently at a conference on problems of beaf and hard of hearing. The vice-president of the United States General Hugh Cumming of the United States Public Health Service addressed he dinner which closed the conference.
Today's Best Editorial
The conference was held under the auspices of the division of anthropology and psychology of the National Research Council. The proposed program if research, which has been warned out by a committee of scientists, provided scientific facts to replace much guesswork in aiding the deaf and of hearing to surmount their handicaps. There is urgent need for such research, the report stresses, and the efforts of the psychologist, physician.
101210459 Service
Manufacturers and dealers in the luggage business feel that the present trend of fashion in women's clothing is a direct blow to their business. A wardrobe with chiffon hose, and ensemble costumes that can be used as anything from an evening gown to a walking suit, is not as disparant. They make it possible for a woman to pack into a tiny travel case a wardrobe for a week's visit. Gone are the days of baby clothes, which filled up a trunk in no time.
LIFE AGE AND PAYING
Bags for flying have recently come in for particular attention. They are made as light as possible without sacrificing too much of their durability. Because of these cases are contracted on the slightest set of frames, with their sides reduced to nothing more than light weight leather and lining. The "ex pretaxity of life" for such baggages is usually two to three inches should dry his tears when he mediates on the profit to be made from replacements. — New York Times
Yet the language man's lot should be more than his ability to speak. Lady's luggage has become lucrative; her demands for varieties of travel equipment have become heavier. Her needs include luggage, cases and trunks for traveling by train, automobile, steamer and airplane.
As Others See 41
--needed to uncover facts and methods. "It is to be emphasized, moreover," the report continues, "that this labor in its full extent, in its proportions, requiring a considerable period of time, large sums of money, resources and effort of scientists, with the educators of the similarly defective."
AN AUTOMATIC BEGINNING
AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING
Pioneer in airplane flight, across the Atlantic Ocean, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is pioneering in the race to cross the Atlantic by wagging his way over Central America on the second lay of the new Pan American airline route, an ambitious undertaking, designed to link the two continents through the Canal Zone at Panama and later extend into South America. Yesterday in his tri-motored Sikorsky aircraft, with the planets of thouhon and Earth as his backs, he soured into the air from the field at Miami. Two hours later he lended gracefully at Havana to take on fuel, but was soon off again after returning from a trip to British Honduras, where he spent the night. Tomorrow he is scheduled to fly over Costa Rica and then proceed to the route to the coastal Canal Zone.
It is fitting and proper that the flying colon should inaugurate the new service. It is an American progenitor of the astronaut carman. There would appear to be little doubt that when the hour arrives for him to land at Cristobal the Siskoryll plane will be seen coming before it lands. The plane is one of the Lindbergh attributes, and for Lindbergh to start anything is almost axiomatic with Lindbergh finishing it. The Pan-American Airways began in an anxious manner.
This law is to be balanced by a tardy act of justice to the alien who has lived under a false bond and no fault than through lax enforcement of the immigration laws, and who has lived as a good citizen. It is proposed to give a certificate of residency to the alien on June 3, 1921, and can prove good conduct, on payment of $25 in lieu of the head tax they should have paid, or could then be qualified for citizenship.
Nothing short of registration of all
Washington Evening Star
DEPORT ALIEN AND GANGSTERS
though the present congress can,
brought revision of the immigration laws
that is needed, Representative Johnson
is making an effort to secure pass-
sage land in that country, and would
widr the country of foreign
criminals. It is aimed at gangsters,
at alien vigilantes of the white slave,
at terrorists and criminals who al-
ien lawbreakers are a menace
to the country. He says it would
reach into gang operations, and that
they will be gangsters fear is
the federal agent.
DEPORT ALIEN GANGSTERS
Alien origin is suggested by the very names of criminals which appear in connection with gang侵食 crimes. Aliens often have criminal records in their native countries, and they probably entered the United States illegally. Proof of unlawful entrance would be a felony, subject him to a prison term and to a second deportation affront. A felony, subject him to a prison term and to a second deportation affront. A grim procto for a gangster.
- neurologist and physiologist are a'
Causes to Be Studied
Among the lines of research outlined in some detail by the committee were surveys of teachers of the deaf, their methods, and the techniques for teaching them; an investigation into the industrial training given in schools as compared with occupations that the deaf are actually engaged in to see how they are directed; an experimental survey of typical city and farm population groups to provide facts and figures on the incidence and types of auditory deficiency in children; and a proposed research gave much attention to the deaf child and the
"The auditory deficient child, from birth to seven years is at the present time virtually a closed book," the report declares. "But with two easy children, we can teach children at the age of seven or eight. When we consider the stress now being placed upon the significance of the early years in general development, it seems astonishing that there are such a great gap in our knowledge."
The proposed research gave much attention to the deaf child and the powers of deafness.
Nursery School Suggested The committee recommended among other projects the establishment of a
aliens in the United States work,
separate the sheep from the goats,
definitely establishing the right of
custody for the sheep in the
crash from the task of onciting
such a law, both because it is irides-
and because it would tie the well
to the wrong person. It was a
political activity. But that would be
the effective way to identify the
immigrants we wish to keep and to rid
of them.
**enemies** — Fortland Oregon
HOOVERIZED BRITISH EGGS
British bens will have to be talked to. This thing of one bible laying one and a half-ounce eggs and another three-ounce eggs will have to be kept in the refrigerator, but has been issued. This, we should explain, has not been directed straight to the poultry, but has gone forth to the British egg packers, and eggs are kept at about six per egg, per dozen or per case. No, British eggs have been Heveolized and must stand or fall on a plastic mat. The rule eggs are to be separated into three classes: Special minimum weight 2½ ounces; standard 2 ounces; pulsed standard 15 ounces. The pulsed eggs are accepted and the shells must be clean and sound, the yolk transparent or fairly but not clearly visible, and the shell is deep in depth. All this should make the morning egg safe for even the most fastidious egg devotee. Fried eggs, of course, are far less sensitive.
—New Orleans Times-Picayune
nursery school for deaf children; the development of adequate tests of hearing for deaf children; developement of paraeducational confusion of deafness with flexible-mindedness; a study of pathology defects in young children.
THEATRE
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
MARQUIS PREFERRED added "The Hobo Quartette" in some close harmony numbers and featuring "Beggars of Life"
ADOLPHE MENJOU in
Also — News · Topics
"AUNTIE'S MISTAKE"
usual prices prevail
A central institute for the study of social and emotional problems of auditory defectives is another part of the proposed research.
The Hawk's Nest
Starts Saturday
ESTHER RALSTON in
"SAWDUST PARADISE"
Polsonly, I am of the opinion that puns are a nite too scarce in the Hawk's Nest. So whether you like it or snow- goes here. Ain't it pun?
1st Thrilling Episode of
"What kind of powder? Dier
Kiss-or-"
"Nam! Not much!"
"TARZAN the MIGHTY"
Haw! We don't that bore you a bit
"Don't you dare milk that cow, Pat O'Malley — she only gives Swede milk," Ha! Ha! Cow's that one? Jersey any one better?
Violin teacher: Dummer! Can't you put tune and tune together?
"I hear you found some furs or the street car."
Coming Monday
Wallace Beery as the Beggar
in
"BEGGARS OF LIFE"
and
Raynolds - Ryan
10-piece Band
"Yah, transfers! Would you like some?"
"No, really, I have all I carfare."
Mrs. Coolidge, in a dase; Yew! How Is Calendar? (Oh, what weekly punt?)
"I'm leaving for Uruguay tomorrow."
"Aw, I don't Bolivia."
Now, just give me another chance at the next one.
Papa: Hoorny! My stock's up ten
points.
Able: Vell, vals the dividends.
Hugh Bently
Abie: Vell, vat's the dividends.
Kansun want ads bring results.
New Feature!
Home-made Hot Rolls white and whole wheat are served each noon on the counter.
The New Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the host
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Thursday, 14月 19, 1928 No. 104
PHI
Kanpa Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor, 1213
Otis street at a 7th Thursday evening, Feb. 14. Pledging and election
results are available online.
GLADYS BAKER. Publicity Chairman.
The last opportunity to get first semester grades at the Registrar's office will be Friday and Saturday of this week.
MORNING GILKEY MEETINGS.
HLLAMBDA SIGMA.
These will be a special meeting of the Communicator Club on Thursday,
Feb. 14, at 7:15 p.m.
M. KAMAKADRI RAO, Secretary;
Both men and women are invited to the morning meetings at Henley house. Friday morning Doctor Gilbert will speak on "The Quest for a New Law."
LEROY RAYNOLDS, Chairman, Gilkey Week.
Phi Lambda Sigma will have its picture taken at Stugrus Studio Friday,
12:30, 12:50. Please be prompt to arrive. ELIZABETH FYFFE, Secrets
at Stugrus Studio Friday.
dust is fine board?
— Portland Oregonian
—Springfield Daily Republican.
The "freedom of the seas" since Benjamin Franklin's day has done nothing but get itself into quotation marks.
Now that a scientist has succeeded, in making food out of wood, may we look for a new ringing of the changes on Joe Miller's observations that saw
The ground hog commands outsmart as a fortune teller who manages to avoid any kind of trouble with the police.
—Washington Evening Star
Hear Will Durant February 15.
Apropos of Valentine Day:
Two hearts with one arrow,
two birds with one stone
Now—two pants with one suit!
Spring Suits have
one knicker and one pant
see them tomorrow!
in
New Dresses
$22.75
Urban Prints
sizes 13 to 19 only
They are the newest in prints, exclusive and different, and can be seen only in dresses usually selling for $25 and above.
Right Now we are featuring a special group of spring coats all imported fabrics. luxurious furs Only $58.00 Hear fashion's story on these