PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bellorno Chef
Marten Tablón
Sport Editor
William Daucherne
Sport Editor
Cawson Editor
Milburn Hunter
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kynhart
Telegraph Editor
Marion Kynhart
Sunday Magazine Editor
Kevin Deckhorn
Sunday Magazine Editor
Kenneth Cone
Plain Tale Editor
Kernell Cone
Milford Erickson Warren Filien
Stanley Park Larry Leupfer
Isabel Bandy Ruter Postwellie
Ralph Patt Phillip Edwards
Business Statistics
Telephone
Advertising Manager...Bernice Palent
Andn't Advertising Mer...Robert Arno
Andn't Advertising Mer...Ed Murri
Business Office  K. U. 6.
News Room  K. U. 25.
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kawasaki, from the Press of the Department
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1010; at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1928
THE FASHION SHOW
Another of the many activities staged under the direction of the Women's Student Government Association of the University was given last night and will be repeated this evening. A great deal of effort has been expended by the author of "Lily of the Garden", the committee in charge and the cast in order to make the annual fashion show a success.
Kansas University may be congratulated upon its student councils which function not only in the usual routine work of such bodies but in furthering enterprises which are of interest and value to the student body. The fashion show, sponsored by the Women's Council is such an enterprise. Other activities of the W. S. G. A. include, freshman week, the group system, the musical comedy, offering of scholarships, and various prizes, and vocational guidance week. The council is to be commenced.
RAH! RAH! RAH
The announcement that Soviet Russia will invite most of the great masters of chess to come to Moscow next year for the international tournament recalls the long championship contest of last year at Buenos Aires, Argentina. Here Alexander Alekhine, Russian, took the title from Jose R. Capabila, Cuban, who had held it since 1921. The contest lasted from Sept. 15 to Nov. 28 with Alekhine winning six bames and Capabila taking three. Twenty-five games were drawn.
In 1921 Capabanca won the title from Dr. Emmanuel Enlower, of Germany, and received a twenty-thousand dollar purse. He had then been prominent in the chess game, and gave promise of staying in that position for some time. The Cuban and Russian players who fought so long last year for the chess crown have been rivals for some time and as the invitation for the big tournament is announced one wonders whether these two men will again stage a mighty struggle.
Whatever the final entries or results of such an international affair we venture to predict that if these two men meet again the cheering section will either become unconscious because of the lack of excitement or discreditously leave the grandstand before the battle ends.
FISHING
Mah jong may come and go Bridge may have its enthusiasts Golf may interest people of fashion Cross-word puzzles may have their day. Checkers and horse-shoe shoe may provide recreation for others But fishing is the pastime which perhaps comes nearest having a universal appeal.
From earliest times, man has indulged in the sport of fishing. The art, as it may be called, does not belong exclusively to the period of boyhood, either, despite the fond memories of thousands of middle-aged men. Recently, President-elect Herover and Governor Alfred E. Smith happened to go on fishing vessels on the same day. However, trying some deep sea fishing off lower California hauled in a fifteen pound dolphin and a five pound Spanish mackerel. And true to the age-old
fishing legend, the biggest one in away when his line fouled. In the sunny South, Smith, using a plain bamboo pole, outfitted his friend, John J. Raskoh, by bringing back seven trout on his string. The Coidge summer vacation fishing stories are widely famous.
From the small boy to the veteran
fisher, from Sunday pickinckers to
presidents, the fishing urge provided
a seemingly never lessening pleasure.
AVIATION IN ITALY
Through two and a half years of concentrated, systematic development, Rome today occupies the center of aviation for Southern Europe and for the Mediterranean Sea. Through this industry the city has become a keystone of military control. With the development of aviation lines to all the important ports in Southern Europe, Italy has begun to realize a dream which she has long held of expansion into the Mediterranean and the commercial and military control of that region.
there is no denying that Italy, if she follows the present birth rate, will soon have to find an outlet for her population. The government itself exhibits this fact. With her great army, and the encouragement which to the country is giving to aviation, she seems to be preparing for that time. Airplanes will offer distinct advantages when the next war breaks out, both for commercial purposes and for fighting. Those planes which are used for passenger transportation, and for mail carrying can be turned to military use. Italy is gradually extending her control into the Mediterranean area, and when the time comes, she will be prepared either for defense or conquest.
It is asserted that the cargo of the Vestris shifted. So did the burden of responsibility—Washington, Evening Star.
Nobody but old Argous with his humid eyes could possibly have kept up a reading knowledge of this year's new books. And it is doubtful if he knew how to read—Boston Evening Transcript.
It is said that turkeys will be better this year and will cost no more than last year, which some people think was a plenty; but those same people are likely to be suspicious enough to fear that there's a catch in it somewhere. -Indianapolis News.
First the temperature is above normal for a while and then it is below normal for a while, but what does the weather, with its natural perversity, care as long as its average temperature for the month is normal?—Indianapolis News.
A rich uncle left $82,000 in stocks to his nephew providing the young man was graduated from Cornell University before he became 25 years old. The young man, however, failed to obtain the coveted degree, and did not receive the shares. Now, who says an education does not pay?
Today's Best Editorial
There are new sciences and semi-sciences which deny individual freedom of will, choice and responsibility. Such skepticism has as yet taken real hold on the convictions of men, but it does not prevent me嫁着 the thing it attacks. It has proved that freedom is essentially spiritual, since it obeys no natural laws. It is intangible, immeasurable, irreducible. So long as man does not sacrifice it to heaven, he is most individual possession.
THE HABIT OF FREEDOM
Yet as a practical doctrine of life, the freedom of man has no such sanctity. It must be fought for and chernished; it may be won and lost; it ebbs and flows. History declares that for long periods men have almost forgotten it and again have restored its right and rule by laborious struggle.
The free nations of the world are free because theirs is the habit of freedom. The doctrine is passed on from generation, taught by example. It is not unreasonable to unceasingly. It must be so or the dangerous lethargy of a habit of slvery smothers it out. The greatest legacy which we can bequeath to our children is the practical realization of a spiritual fact. —Philadelphia Public Ledger
Strange Southern Stars Will Replace Familiar Ones in Hoover's Horizon
Washington, Nov. 26—Strange stars and constellations 'unknown to those of us who live in countries north of the tropics, will come into view in the evenings for President-elect Hoover and his party aboard the Maryland. The sun and moon will seem to move across the sky over these pictures, and all of these things are results of the fact that the earth is a globe. The stars are distributed all around the earth as on a sphere. From any part of the earth's surface, only half of this sphere can be seen at a time. On account of this, from our position half way between the equator and the north pole there is a circle of star around the southern heavenly pole that never rises. For any star are entirely invisible. As one travels south, more and more of them
(By Science Service)
"Inside Stuff"
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Yes, "Fritz," we do check over lists of names once in a while.
P. S.; for the benefit of the rest of you who are not "Fritz," Insider adds that someone with a peculiar idea of wilt inserted the name, "Fritz Prettel"; in a list of those who hindle Dr. Krasnyi's research drive, evidently in the hope that the Kanman will let it by and give him something to laugh about.
Sorry, "Fritz", to beat you out of a good joke that way.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
A new yell was introduced at the hobe conference Friday, "Rocky Chalk! it went." It be given a new flavor and appearance as privately expressed is that that was the last of it. Last year the Rock Chalk made these yells are no bad an excellent yells, but they hurt more than they help. Both of them are variations of the original yell; the world but not the elightion that has rude the Rock Chalk the most famous of college yells. These yells are not often offered anything is good in its place. By giving these variations the flavor and strength of the original is impaired. The yell makers are junkies who want to give some sort for new calls - A Student.
Editor Daily Kansan:
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Autumn has greatly prolonged its stay this year, but winter has always arrived and may be storing up added fury by its lateness. The storm God knows, and any kind of weathen can be expected here at almost any time. Probably no group of students will be able to get away with those who find it necessary to spend a few hours, yes, even one hour, in the Journalism building. When the cold north winds come swapping each other's dusts must attend classes with their overcrowds buttoned tight. Not because of inadequate heating facilities or number of rodents could be entering through the numerous cracks and crevices in the old, dangerous building. If the crevices become too narrow, probably be necessary to appoint a permanent "shovel bride" when snow begins to fall. We bone the board of registrants will soon find it necessary to build when the thermometer registers zero or below. — A.D.
Our Contemporaries
Work while you work, and play while you play—this has been the norm in school. Students have been directed toward the modern college student. Regular study periods, specified times to attend a movie or a lecture, are required to indulge in a date, but a few of the phases of this sound dictum when it is applied to the college student.
INBETWEEN
There is no fallacy in the principle of 'work while you work, and learn while you learn', because this adage may often lead tofallacious thinking. The stress and emphasis rightfully placed upon cave paintings on the iron-clad rule of accom
We will close Wednesday after lunch and open again next Monday morning.
Thanksgiving
We Wish You A Great
New Cafeteria
The Union Memorial Building
- At the equator, all of the stars are visible at some time of the year. South of the equator, the pole-star, and such familiar constellations as Cassiopeia, the Great Bear and Cepheus, remain continually below the horizon. The unintact groups around the south pole like their phases.
When Mr. Hoover reaches Valparaiso, he will be as far south of the counter at Los Angeles, Birmingham, and Nashville, as the star, Fonilauit, in the constellation of Pisces Australia, the southern fish which we see now low in the southern sky. He will be here for an early evening hours. Around it will be such unfamiliar groups as Pavo, the peacock; the grouse, the emperor; the owl, the southwest will be seen Crax, the famous "Southern Cross," Nour it will be see Anha Gauran, near Siemens' campus, and earth. The huge constellation of Argo, the ship will not be visible at this time of year in the evening sky, until early morning hours.
Some of these southern constellations that members of the Hovering Universe see as Antlia Puppaliana, the air pump Hoygens, the clock, Microscopus, the microscope, and Nerium, the rule, are an astrological appellation of the newborn children, date from the eighteenth century, when astronomers first observed the star formation of the southern stars. Finding a lot of empty spaces in the ships, they proceeded to fill them with other scientific apparatuses of the past.
As the Marylandears Vallarpur, and Mr. Hover looks to the southwest in the evening, he was at the detached pieces of the Milky Way. These are really great systems of stars outside of our own, but are our own.
plibbing just so much in a certain length of time, may blind the strung-up spike moments during the day. Nightfall is not the universal signal for students to clump down to the study room, but often to lamp, and skip there with the mental assurance that a ball and chain are firmly and securely attached to the
When the sun moves southward,
The fellow who was painstaking enough to chart the activities of the college student, specifying that so much time was required to concentrate study, certainly did not mean that his adjunctors should put aside five, six or seven hours per day, say from seven in the evening to ten at night, because that means those hours should be used for nothing but study. All told, the accumulation of study during the day is a very important factor. It is these sparse moments during the day, between classes, before a lecture start, after a meal, from late afternoon to evening—those spare moments must be used to handle the chatter, counters, in front of a store window, or in a genuine session, when diverted into entering school when the wind is not working under pessimism.
Accumulation of bits of time that have been well directed to study are formed in the chain argy before a dazzling study lamp when bright eyes and deep sleep occur.
-Daily Nebraskan
and lower in our skies, it brings winter for us. At the same time it is rising higher in southern countries, from North America to southern solitaries on Dec. 21, at 9 a.m., m. E. S. T., marks the beginning of summer in South America, South Africa and Australia. As far as south is north, Carapepole which is the southern limit of the sun's path, the sun is always in the north. As it travels from east to west across the Southern Hemisphere travels across the sky from left to right, as we see it from the United States. The same thing is true of the sun, as it will seem to cross the sky in reverse.
As Others See It
--laborers mounted on six-foot stilts would be able to accomplish more work in shorter time. But, as well known, labor is conservative in its customs and two of the men responsible — the kind that we boys used to delight in wearing for the pure fun of the thing. The laborers demanded their scaffold and took their complaint to union headquarters where they were met with resistance and protect. The complaint was that it builders walked on stilts the United Brotherhood of Carpenters would be out of the job of building scaffolds. In the U.S.A. the brotherhood that is less certain in Canada.
THE LAST REFUGE
Mississippi Democrats take their politics very seriously and are deeply grovled at the whittling down of the solid south. That term formerly was applied to fifteen states, then five were clashed as doubtful border states under the old faith. Four more have not deserved, leaving only six.
An alarm has been raised last the patron saints of unitedterrorism should be unable to rest on their own because the union state of Virginia, where the Confederacy made its last stand, has been overrun. Caucasus counted it no safe resting place for the bones of Jefferson Davis, Strawmill Jackson and E.R. Lee Hammond. The Missouri senate authorizing the governor to seek permission of the governor to remove their bodies to the United States has imposed a closure Virginia has trapped on the great and glorious southern traditions and accepted the politics of the rebellion.
Nor is that all. A resolution has been adopted by the senate of Mississippi mviting Alfred E. Smith, since the state he has long loved has been abolished and more to Mississippi, where red-blooded democrats voted five to one for the chief magistry of the nation, that he might live out his own career.
Smith and the homes of the Coniferate border should be able to rest their feet in deep soil in the southland. In error its sons have seen first the border states, now Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina to the republican party; but whatever the other seven of the eight states will remain will remain and keep the flag of democracy flying. It will be the last refuge of the old party.
WORKMEN ON STILTS
Canada, it appears, is still delving into the law to find out whether state building codes are being followed on certain building jobs. The thong was undertaken at Toronto's Port Huron University campus.
Riding Horses To Rent
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Greatly Reduced Fares --laborers mounted on six-foot stilts would be able to accomplish more work in shorter time. But, as well known, labor is conservative in its customs and two of the men responsible — the kind that we boys used to delight in wearing for the pure fun of the thing. The laborers demanded their scaffold and took their complaint to union headquarters where they were met with resistance and protect. The complaint was that it builders walked on stilts the United Brotherhood of Carpenters would be out of the job of building scaffolds. In the U.S.A. the brotherhood that is less certain in Canada.
$1.00 ONLY $1.00 To Kansas City and Return
Friday afternoons, all day Saturday. Sunday forenoons During November and December
RETURN LIMIT—Tickets will be honored on trains leaving Kansas City before midnight Sundays following date of sale.
Not interchangeable. Must be used same line both directions.
Fast Trains
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XNVI Tuesday, November 27, 1928 No. 64
UNIVERSITY BAND:
On account of Thanksgiving receives the band will rehearse Tuesday evening this week at 7:30. Members should please bring all music books and capes; also any extra capa or trouser. Band members belonging to the chorus will report there. This recital is imperative. (10)
J. C. McCANLES.
AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY MEETING
--New Orleans Times-Picayune
The southwestern section of the American Mathematical Society will have sessions on Saturday, Dec. 1, at 1 o.m. and m. in room 211 Administration building. These sessions are open to all who are interested.
E. B. STOUFFER Secretary of the Southwestern Section.
THE ROCK CHALK
Rock chill, Jay Hawk, not only is
not going but it ought to not go. It is
the only college ellsie that ever wint
Twentieth Kansae boys and get them
to call you h it need to come rolling
you can bow with the Filipinos and the order
Don't worry. "It isn't gone, nor is the one." U.S. Scout军团 last Saturday at the other old yells drawn roll of "R-o-o-ck Cha-b-l-a" again and again, and it made the other yells sound like the piping of a whilleback whittle along.
1. 2014 - 2
had come to "cease fighting" and how it heartened them. We have even been told that it was held along the Western front in the world war. That wasn't much cheering alone during that front until the war was over. But if it were used there it made an impression all right. It always does. So we moved the Chick, dayhawk. It can always take care of itself—Jola Registrar.
European politics would be easier if new popular ideas could be as easily arranged for as new rabbits... Washington Evening Star.
Christmas Cards
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"Godgyour Tire and Rubber Company is now building blinds," says an Akron firm. Goah! "W得 a whale that will take, it will take, by gibb 'tires!"
—New Orleans. Times-Picayune
A. G. ALRICH
Christmas Cards Programs Invitations
DALE PRINT SHOP
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For Thanksgiving Day
Take home a box of delicious Johnston's or Whitman's chocolates.
Special: Pound box chocolate covered cherries in cream — 75c value for 49c.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
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Wear a big,burly, warm
OBERCOAT home this Thanksgiving. You'll be thankful for cold weather then!
$23.50 TO $75.
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