PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Milford Reservoir
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Carollyn Kelley
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Linden Jain
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Mabed Elmo
Kidnap Warren
Kathleen Diahnan
Warren Pihon
Berliner Robert Lehre
Berliner Robert Lehre
Betty Soutwell
Rebellion Jessica
Jessica Rebellion
George Jabin
George Jabin
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Broadmeet Office ... K, U. 64
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Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week in April, Mr. Hodgson was the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin for three months of deportation. At 17, at the age of 56, he moved into a matter Septembr 18, a
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928
THE NEW YORK EDICT
By a convoy of New York employees it was found that these employers would rather engage a well dressed woman, who is untrained, than a competent worker who does not dress smartly. "We can teach a girl to know her work but we cannot teach her how to dress," they say.
What a blow for college women!
We spend four years in college trying to get an education to aid us in securing a job and then find out that a yearly subscription to Vogue, Vanity Fair or Elle will adequately suffice to put us a job in New York. The only ones who can derive any sort of comfort from this situation are those of us who have not made a scholastic honorary society. But the position remains irremal.
The New York company is making such a choice are leaving out many considerations. They leave out the question as to whether or not the smart dressed girl has the mental equipment to grasp the proposed training. The trained woman has to a certain extent proved her ability. She is interested enough in her job to have required the needed training. She has visions of a future and she will work—would competently. No, we do not regret our college training in spite of the New York edict.
BACHELORHOOD
A "Wiser Wifless Last Man's Club" has been established at the University of Minnesota. The aawed purpose of this organization consisting of twenty members, is "to save those within our membership from the wiles of the worker sex and the curses of unlifelong." Provitions for the dissolution of the society have made in case all but two of the members commit the fatal mistake.
This news will probably come as a shock to some. The forming of this club will be just one more obstacle in the quest for a piece of fraternity jewelry. College women will undoubtedly demand the idea as foolish and arrogant.
The interesting thing about the organization of the peculiar club is that these university men feel the necessity of banding themselves together in protection against the lures of the weaker sex. Well, well, poor man. First he gave up a rib to woman. Next, as shown by Eve's perservation of Adam to eat the apple, heurrendered the faculty of talking to woman and resigned himself to the position of listener. He continued to give up privileges here and there; in the days of chivalry, the courtesan knight often threw his costly cloak upon the mud as footing for his lady. Coming rapidly to more modern times, we find that man conferred on woman the right to vote. And now woman lawyers, office executives, hostagegers and track and tennis stars are pushing man and his accomplishments into oblivion. It seems that man has but one exclusive left—and that is bachelorhood. And naturally enough, he has to organize to make himself safe in this last chance.
LAYING THE BLAME
The rightous, nugging wife is often the cause of divorce, asserts a New York judge who has decided hundreds of domestic relations cases in the city courts. He explains his views by saying, "Because of the repressions and restrictions which have hampered their sex, women un-
decisely are more prone than men to magnify petty vices until they take on the aspect of big transgressions.* While the waging wife unquestionably supplies some of the contributing causes, she cannot alone be blamed. The judge's next contention, that a husband sometimes "develop a nabonous dislike which grows into real transgressions", sounds like a feeble attempt at justification. It is only human for any transgressor to try to excuse himself by citing these arguments with which he silenced his protesting conscience. Too often the transgressor uses a trivial excuse as a claw for his lack of moral determination or self-control. He would excuse his grave sins by just as trivial a reason as that given by his eminent predecessor, Adam, who feebly said, "The woman tempted me to eat, and I did eat."
NO WOMEN POLICEMEN
"Men only for Police" the headline of a news story in the Kansas City Star recently. The story said that Republican leaders replied "No" very emphatically when a woman was mentioned for a place on the police commission. They are quoted as saying, "It is a man's job."
Many exceptions may be taken to this statement. Why is the position of police commissioner so exclusively a man's job? Women have entered other fields which formerly belonged to "men only" and a great many of them have met with amazing success. They have shown ingenuity and resourcefulness and have proved themselves capable. The Republican leaders may think that a man would be more brave and courageous. It would take too much time and space to enumerate the many cases of women exhibiting extraordinary bravery and acts of courage which will compete with any man's.
However, specific reasons are not stated in the story why a woman would not be acceptable—the fact that she is a woman seems to be the unannounceable obstacle. This state of affairs is undesirable. If any woman considered for the position, is not capable, reject her as a man would be rejected. But do not reject her just because she is a woman.
And now we wonder whether all the women who vowed for Heaven will be disappointed to read that he bought thirty dollars' worth of hats in five minutes?
Will Rogers thinks that an airplane is safer than a ship, or a bus at a grade crossing. And we want to add that an aviator's chances at escaping injury are probably better than a pedestrian on the Mt. Orad.
A Missouri candidate gave various donations to balls, clubs, churche and fairs explaining that he "club" want to make them angry by denying them." And Joe Colltick comes back with, "O, if only dad could see it that light!"
Today's Best Editorial
THE OPAL LAND
The major part of the world's supply of opals comes from Australia. The opal deposits at $3,000 per opal value were found near Walgat, New South Wales. Others of greater value have been discovered in this antique opal mine.
This gem, which seems to hold the essence of concentrated moonlight and illuminated beauty esteemed by the ancients. Its delicate color and loviness appealed to them. A writer as early as 500 B.C. described the tenderness and color of the tenderness in my re remind me of a living and beautiful child." There also is an old tale of Roman Anthony who loved to present other beautiful things and thought the opal fell into dureppe in the Middle Ages, when it was proclaimed the royal and omen. Queen Victoria, however did much to discredit this old superstition. She gave opals as wedding favors for her children. Peule now generally looks upon the beautiful stone with minds freed from the black superstition of gold, and is confident in the paleness of the loveliness of purity, in
Pecole now generally look upon the beautiful stone with minds freed from the anxiety of ignorant day. They see in its pure paleness the loveliness of purity, in its heart of fire, evidence of the heavenly universe. -Cincinnati Enquirer
Lava Eruption From Mount Etna Makes Finest Possible Soil for Vineyards
(2961) generally
Washington, Nov. 7, 1805. In the creation of Etna shows signs of subduction, we may expect the inhabitants of the feaured region to move back to their devastated farms and vineyards, and to begin the slow reconstitutive of the land founded by rivers of stone.
- Balancing Synchronization
"We need not explain in surprise over the Sicilian pregnant ternion determination to stick, to his ancestral acres," said Dr. Henry S. Washington of the Carnegie Institution, noted volunteerist, in an interview with Science Service. "He goes back into what looks like a danger zone for the same reasons that Southern farmers went back to the lands flooded by the Mississippi as soon as the waters subsisted partly because it is his home and he has nowhere else to go, and partly because the land is very rich and repens cultivation in spite of occasional violence of nature."
"The hills of volcanes afford the best vinhage lands the world knows. Doctor Washington stated, "Not only in Italy, where grapes are cultivated."
"Inside Stuff"
Visions of some medieval pediments for love majesty flashed through the mind of Insider when he rose Sunday morning and saw a headline which declared the chancellor told the Kansas editors that "State Must Match Dollars with Schools Endowed," for the story, and the chancellor said just the reverse. Alibi? None. Editors have their impets just the same as other folks. Perhaps a psychologist could explain it in high detail but I don't know. It was just plain dumb. The story also thing, the headline another. The story was correct.
Our Contemporaries
TIME FOR SELF-HELP
The fact has been remarked by may of the modern leading educators that students in European institutions of higher learning do not work their way through. It is generally conceded by some authors that the scholastic average of such institutions is higher than that of American colleges and universities, Mr. Stephen P. Dugan, director of the Institute of International relations comment on the latest publication of the institute.
an Mr. Duggen, who has made rather an extensive study of the subject, believe that this difference can be explained by differences in the European universities, there are no extra-curricular activities, and study and research are the sole objects of attention at the university. Should a student attempt to care his way through one of these schools, he would speedily find that the curriculum is unable to keep up with his classes.
M. Duggan's reasoning is sound in this matter, and undoubtedly explains why he works to work their own way while attending colleges and at the same time helping students learn better averages. And it is true that as one gets into graduate study where activities are evaluated less he will be more likely to take little time to support himself.
-Coe College Cosmos.
on the flanks of still active volcanoes, but also in the famous grape areas of northern France and Switzerland on lava flows. The French and German vineyard districts are in very ancient volcanic soil, and the north-front have been gone out.
"Laws flows sometimes play very strange tricks," Doctor Washington insists. "They are the largest town in the immediate vicinity of Etat, still firmly believe that their church is 160 feet by 180 feet by a miracle. When the bury river was swamping down, they want to meet it in a solemn parish." The laws and religious reliance, the veil of St. Veronica. The law ran away and poured into the sea, and the town
At another place, the owner of a villa about to be overwintered, in despair said the place to a bystander, who must have been a benn gamble for a trivial jump. No sooner had the tarragon been made than two parts, cutting off a corner of the garden but sparing the house.
Daring an eruption of one of the Hawaiian volcanoes the owner of a sugar mill saved his building by a desperate resource. He had watched the flow, which owed its name to a slowly creeping clover and to his plant, thrusting out burr, they "toose of lava." In a feature of impactured rock he dragged a pile of water on the burr, it instantly "foozes." Immediately he all set his hands to work with pains of seize, fréching each new "twe" as it formed, out of the burr, and out of the lava front itself, turning the main stream able down a gully.
Doctor Washington must sport a lifetime studying volcanoes in all parts of the world. He spent time in Mediterranean region, and especially Italy, his particular field. In recognition of his work he has been discarded by the University of Italy with the Order of the Crown of Italy.
Home Service Laundry
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The Hawk's Nest
Jim: "Gee! I hope you see me often!"
Mildred: "You look better every time I see you."
Phone 1329 1245 Conn.
--gregarious elections, however, was not a problem. The committee will be tied in the Senate, and in the Chamber of Deputies there will be twenty-three Conservatives.
Wildcat 9Von back baffle mount
A --- a man in Chicago recently obtained a divorce after having waited 20 years for her husband who did not retire. Such impatience!
Laws pride themselves on being able to leave their books for days in Green Hall, undisturbed. They have always been to be humble some time in his life.
Intollerence tests are being given to arbiters rate at the University of Minnesota and are tested by their ability to run in a mix. Preachers should be able to run with a mix.
Letter From Maude
Hugh Bently
Sir:
Will you be so kind as to explain to me why in thunder you men always fake up at least two Tails for every word you write. In my letter to an ally, it is a wonder to me that you didn't accuse me of bribling the printer with hold your apparently casual encounter.
Explain for my benefit also,
how it happens that you tyrannize
someone when you laugh at them.
You be laughed at. This will keep
you making alibis for some little
Laughingly yours,
Maude.
As Others See It
--gregarious elections, however, was not a problem. The committee will be tied in the Senate, and in the Chamber of Deputies there will be twenty-three Conservatives.
"IES" IN NICARAGUA
The American electoral mission in Nigerium has given out figures of 19,000 to the Murchison, the Liberal candidate for President, won by a majority of 19.4%.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Y BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Monday, November 19, 1928 No. 57
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY
One of New York's prohibition agents was raised to a salary almost equal to the governor's yesterday,
The Treaty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 4:39 in the auditorium of the college. H. L. ENLD, EV, President
MEETING OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY
With the American authorities in Nigraum and with the United States, we know that the cut out can be likely to be different. But if it were not for American pressure there is little doubt that it happened - Philadelphia Public Lodge.
This situation might be particularly serious in Nicaragua. As Congress must pass upon the presidential re-election question, the president will have to question in the past as to the course of events. The party having the greater numbers would either have boldly declared their candidate elected or would have allowed to take office, be soon would have been impeached or otherwise removed, and the Congress—acting under the presumption that the president should be elected a President favored by the congressional majority.
and all because he smiled the laryg,
est still in the stitch. Who said that
it doesn't may to be now?
—Columbia Missourian
—Marquette Tribune
Citizens of Bodenwerden, Germany,
plan to erect a monument to Baron
mur Muechlhausen, renowned har-
which indicates that undying fame is
just a matter of being better than
you. The curved line of obeyer
one takes up.
For Convenience and Appearance
It is always good constitutional practice to let the oppressed minority get what it has on its mind off its chest. —Worebrote Telegraph
wear a metal wrist watch strap. We can show you a handsome strap for any type of case.
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Today - Tomorrow - Wednesday
The Picture With The Haunting Memory.
"Don" Torres and His Orchestra playing "Kisses", "The Memory Lingers."
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“THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES.”
Special Selling of Society Brand Suits
Values up to $65 for $44
When your best girl gets caught in the rain and you offer her your coat oh! man! aren't you glad it has the Ober label!
Obercoats now selling at $23.50 to $75.
FRASER THEATRE
Tonight - Tuesday - Wednesday
K. U. Dramatic Organizations
present:
"Hamlet"
(Prince of Denmark)
The Greatest of All English Tragedies
by
William Shakespeare
Admission $1.00 All Seats Reserved
Tickets on Sale in Green Hall
Call K. U. 64
Curtain at 8:15
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