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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Edithson/Chief
Associate Editor
Anne C. Eaton/Editor
William Wylie/Manager
Gunnam Ritter
Rochelle Sander
Night Editor
Milton Hunsley
Millard Hunsley
Almond Ritter
Carolyn Kelley
Almond Ritter
Carolyn Kelley
Sunday Editor
James Worth
Milked Elledge
Bristol
Warner Fulin
Alton
Nelson
Burke Palacker
Beverice Palacker
Lundby
Lundby
Jacques Jolin
Hansen
Business Office      K. J. 66
Hospital Building    K. J. 66
Neighbor Connection    2701K5
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. The front of the department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1816, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928
DAD
Dad sollen take time to pay the University a visit, see a football game and go to a special dinner given in his honor. But invariably he is present on the business end of our college career. Mother worries about our clothes, health, social engagements, and other such problems; but Dad fools the bills and watches us silently from afar, patiently hoping for the best.
Sometimes he wonders whether college is making us the kind of men and women he hoped we would be. Perhaps he is hurt about our attitudes about the things he believes sacred and fundamental. Perhaps he feels occasionally that somehow we do not appreciate the things he labors to give us.
Underneath all this hurry and scurry and lookaheads, Dad, we do think seriously and honestly about the things that count. We may not do just as you did, yet we are serious in our attempts. Best of all we know that we have your help.
THE KANSAS EDITORS
The annual newspaper conference of Kansas editors is being held at the University today and tomorrow. As hosts—the University, and particularly the department of journalism to assure the guests of their welcome and express the hope that the conference will prove useful and enjoyable to them.
Because Kansas journalism is progressive and the spirit among its editors in congruent and co-operative, the round table discussions should prove of great value. Their success, however, will depend to a large extent upon the participation of each individual rather than upon the initiative of a few. The formal addresses present an opportunity not only for the editors but for others on the Hill to become acquainted with the leaders of American journalism. The dimmer and discussions should provide an ample opportunity for good feeling and fellowship.
In a sense the conference represents the University's recognition of a debt of gratitude, for to a considerable extent its welfare depends upon the interest and support of the editors. In the past it has profited both by their co-operation and their criticism. We hope they will enjoy the observance of Dad's Day, and that their professional discussions prove pleasant and helpful and that they enjoy in every way their brief visit on Mt. Oread.
THE WOMEN'S WARNING
Women have made their vote felt in the national election for the first time, and its weight is going to bring them greater consideration from party organizations and party candidates in the future. It is to be feared that this consideration, like that accorded the men, is going to take form of political plums. Already the leaders in Jackson County are demanding places for women on election and police boards, and if their requests $\textcircled{1}$ not granted this year, doublest it will not be long until they learn to wield a bludgeon over the candidates in the manner not unfamiliar to politicians.
The first interest displayed by women in politics was of an altricistic nature. When the leaders urged the more timid souls to gain and make
use of their right to the franchise,
they were mainly interested in recognition
and "the principle of the titing".
Now, having gained the franchise, the women have made use of their power, and having done so are profiting by the example of their predecessors and teachers in politics to reach out hands for the rewards.
There was once a king in the Cannel Islands who made a practice of eating conquered monarchs, telling his people that in so doing he received for himself all the qualities of bravery, prowess and goodwill that belonged to his victims. He expounded this theory for many years, until one day a stranger came to the island and addressed the people at the moon forum. That evening the king occupied the soup kettle.
Political leaders today are façai
much the same problem as that which
originally confronted the cannibal
king. How long can they control
what they have started? Perhaps
once more the soup kettle larks be
hind the seas of power.
FRIENDS OF PEACE
Hans Udelt and Rene Fonck at friends. One was the "flying devil" of Richthofen's scarlet circus and the other the ace of the French aviation corps during the war. They had met each other many times in the air, where it was a battle royal for life. This time they met in Paris and from their fighting acquaintance seren up a true friendship. Why did the Franchian tremble and the German turn pale when they faced each other in the Grand Palais? How can deadly enemy turn into friendship?
The memory of the hate, dread, and fear that they once felt on seeing other shook these two men emotionally. Away from the heat of war and out of its deadly cross currents, there was no reason why they should experience the slightest qum at meeting, except that passions do not entirely die in ten or even twenty years. These two never bated each other as individuals but only as representatives of warring nations. Mob psychology, which explains the fever of patriotism during a war, held them both. Now, meeting an private citizens of a san world, they find in each other the qualities that make friendship Starely the friendship of these two who were rival aces can show on the folly of war.
Today's Best Editorial
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CRIME
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CRIME
Judge Cardoza's role on criminal justice requires the meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine, offered a remarkable blend of law, physiology, psychology and science. The sciences have something to say with regard to the nature of punishment, its fairness, its advisability and its authority, and the high an authority on the State Bench as the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals should consider the law of fashion, in its broad implications.
The sin lies with society, says Judge Cardozo, when the potential murderer is unhered on his way, by mistake. That is why correction, the reformatory and Sing Sing, to the chair. Does this signify that the responsibility of punishment rests on the State? Those who draw that inference from the address, as some may, jump to the conclusion. The Justice Department refuses that responsibility for the conduct of the individual rests on society altogether and on the individual responsible. It has been held, but they are inconsistent with popular government; they would make this a government of the rebellious State by the irresponsible individual.
In a less sweeping sense society may be held responsible for criminals with whom it has dealt. By punishing them, the effect of its punishment. If the treatment causes them to cause offending, it succeeds; if it renders the purpose for which organized society in dealing with them m has assumed responsibility. Punishment undertaken is a daily undertaking that requires the person performed; its adverse effect on the person punished renders organized society a wrong doer to the person responsible and to deal, in seeking to correct him.
So mighty is the power to punish that penal reform must go slowly, being bound by the conservatism that underlies our laws of legislation. Not all thinking persons believe that our penal laws are perfect, however, and it is noteworthy that we know Judge Cardozo should think of them as radically amenable.
Brooklyn Eagle
Sugar Saturated Americans Are Prone to Stomach Diseases, Doctor Asserts
Chicago, Nov. 10—Jack of vitamins and too much sugar in the diet was charged with being responsible for the large amount of stomach and intestinal diseases in this country, in a report just presented by Dr. Sean Harris of Birmingham, Ala., to the American Medi'ed Association. "Many sugar saturated, vitamin starved Americans," i.e., those who live largely on white flour, bread, white potatoes, white rice, lean meats, sugar saturated coffee, sweetened milk, soda, and fruit juices, are most likely to suffer from intestinal disease as seem to be susceptible to ueer and other abdominal diseases in which infection plays a part," Doctor Harris declared.
"Inside Stuff"
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
["Inside Stuff"]
--next meeting of parliament having before it a petition asking its abolition. Included in the group are Doctor Tomei Kondo, Dr. Jorge Lobo Lord Brewmaster, Isaac Ilabel Margenson, John Deknaster, Sir Robert Cairns, Sir Richard Petit, Sir Henry Slusser, and John Huckman. Some of these leaders are well known in this country, having
Cato Rule 'girl got his lifetime, and you'd hardly recognize him now. When Insider introduced him a little white arco, he was straight as the proverbial string. Now he's all the wiggle weeds, and books this way:—
The printers slipped something over on insider by altering CuteP's looks this way.
"Artic or Arctic"
Editor Daily Eurocapt
Camus Onion
We were smart. We were brilliant.
We were intelligent, educated college
students and were much more
other things too until last night,
and then the Kansan corrected our
misconceptions. We knew that Artoi
was wrong, but we didn't. It
it does not. We know that it had a
before the "t" but it does not.
Why is it even spelled the way it
is?
We had been fooled all our lives. We had studied spellers and failed to champions of spelling bees, without a few brains. The Kanman brought that home to be the other night. It showed us the letter 'a'. It was white. It suggested to us that it was no more strange for the Arte to be without a "e" than that Kitanan was. And we were told by some that it was a "u". Some words are made that way. But the most surprising of all revelations was that a place situated in the ocean should be lacking in sea.
M. E.:
We were shooled, we were almost bereft to think he had learnt an extra hour of work. We knew how much more shocked and hurt we would have been hated we were to think the manner of spilling of their relicted zeal zone. We are glad we were there.
BACK TO NORMAL
M. E.
We do not believe in presenting an albi but really the original copy spelled arctic with two "c's".
Editor Daily Kaucan.
Marquette Tribune
Now that we are acquired of not starving to death, and prosperity is upon the butcher, the baker, and the newspaper, we devote more space to murder trials, political corruption, and football games. The past few months we have read practically all books on life of aspirants and now we want to know how the other half lives, if it does at all. Headlines we see on our TVs best we can expect in the same size is when Wisconsin plays Marquette.
Indianapolis News
Some New York scientists are working on the development of a fear-dispelling drug. Prohibition also seems to be the method of invention.
+ Experiments have shown that animals and human beings who are not eating enough vitamins are very sick. Lowered resistance to infection occurs in the stomach and intestines as well in the nose and throat. The pressure may be subject to frequent colds, pneumonia and tuberculosis, or he may be subject to appendicitis, stomach ulcers, gallbladder disease or colitis.
More than one-fourth of the patients in the general hospitals of the United States are there because they may be sick with diabetes, or those diseases that are due to infection. The increased amount of abdominal disease is paralleled by the increase in alcohol consumption in the country. Fifty years ago a man ate an on average, 29 pounds of sugar in one day. That is equivalent to about a toxicable a day of sugar. White flour, potatoes and other starches have been increasingly associated income in consumption.
Too much sugar and starch and not enough vitamins is the fault Doctor Hurie finds with our national diet. He is at present studying the food industry, which is of obtaining further proof of his theory. He reported that "a very large proportion of patients with ulcer belong to the class who overeat in carbohydrates, particularly in carbohydrate products that are difficult to "vitamin."
Ulcer patients should be fed diets rich in vitamins, in order to build up their resistance and prevent recurrence. Doctor Harris recommends with an amniotic diet now given patients with a shoulder abrasion is very low in vitamins.
Our Contemporaries
--next meeting of parliament having before it a petition asking its abolition. Included in the group are Doctor Tomei Kondo, Dr. Jorge Lobo Lord Brewmaster, Isaac Ilabel Margenson, John Deknaster, Sir Robert Cairns, Sir Richard Petit, Sir Henry Slusser, and John Huckman. Some of these leaders are well known in this country, having
1. 1.1.1.1.
THE GRAMMARIAN'S FUNERAL
Early returns from mid-quarter examinations indicate that, whatever the subject matter grammar and syntax are running a bad second. The class shows signs of mental deterioration as far as spelling, construction and grammar are concerned, but the students do not consonance instructors. To see the structure of three years work by that biodiversity English department crumbling before it is really ready, you can watch the creeps. Like the south seas missionaries who each their staturemoses concerting cast son-in-law behind the mission, they are beginning to lose faith in their own pro-
Unfortunately, the deficiencies in grammar are not confined to the
Golden Fish and Supplies
at
Hess Drug Store
742 Mass St. 517
Beanny Parlor in Connection
Marcells 75c
Wichita Sunday and Daily Paper
Here's a Hot Tip!
Tomorrow morning when your Dad's here saunter past our windows and let him glimpse those Society Brand Suits at—
The Hawk's Nest
"pumbskulls" on the campus. Those fortunate beings selected by their associates and, conceded by the faculty, as being bound for fame and success must be nervousness. The explanation of this fact can be made very complicated, but also very simple. In the burry and the dress room, a man hard put even to think consistently to say details of thinking in minute detail. So, a man pulling on his trousers and putting on a suit, might be excuse for not saying his neck straight at the same time. This is speculation. Neither is there ground for belief or reason. When the idea of Chaucer and Spenser when the idea and the matter were accented and spelling was left to the imagination of the writer and the author.
Values up to $65
"Maybe you've been missing something!"
Minnesota Daily
Say, speaking of Leap Year! It is that record that one fast-working man brewed a pin from the Leap Year Variety.
It was noted that members of the department of journalism are having classes C-1a-v—the word C-1a-v is a prince junet. Just call cull will be heard.
A man named Williams from Texas lost on the voting election, and are a victim of a scandal. He was milled with his nose. SIDE bots are now on whether his nose or the punisher will win.
A Dana has discovered a method of drying milk in sheets like paper. "Correct." I am amazed in the kind in the lamp like newspapers now . . . Yes, and imagine our embarrassment when we unwind to find that the neighborhood is beyond recognition . . . and every time it rains well get more water in milk . . . if it都不 possible . . . Just happen . . . Just happens papers would prince stories on sheets of milk . . . My! My! Pity the poor contorted cow becoming a connotation. "Now, run out of paper," and get a sheet of milk, Ocear."
Quite a number of students old not were afraid to say they could not understand Australia. Ya-m!-And that jolly old robot, don't you know?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI I Friday, November 16, 1928 No. 55
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zookey Club picture will be taken at Squires Saturday, Nov. 17,
at 12:30. Everyone is urged to be on time.
ATHLETIC TICKET:
MEREDITH OLINGER, President.
The activity book must accompany the student ticket to the Oklahoma game.
ATHLETIC OFFICE.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
TALKS AT MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING:
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
New Orleans Times-Picayune
Pth Lambda Sigma will hold initiation services Sunday afternoon at Winsterham hall. Members are requested to meet prominently at 2:45 and 3:15 on Tuesday for information.
The Memorial Union operating committee has arranged for a series of Sunday afternoon talks on subjects of general interest, in the general lounge of the Union Building. These meetings will be informal, and everyone is welcome to attend. The first talk of the series will be given by Professor Donald C. Marsh on the subject of "The Orient," at 3 o'clock next day, Nov. 18, DOROTHY P. CLARK, Chairman, Program Committee.
A coteur of prominent British leaders, men and women, is conducting a campaign in England against capital punishment with the prospect of the
The tremendous work going on in Holland to reclaim land from the sea bottom has created a need for protecting the dykes from wave wash, and this is best accomplished by a firmly rooted vegetation. For example, the plant *Spartina Townsendi* has been tried with quite remarkable results. The plant was brought over from the south coast of England and planted at its original location, two years resulted in the formation in some instances of land to the height of twenty inches. On reading of the plant's description, what might be accomplished by means of this plant along our marsh coast of Louisiana, and also, perhaps, upon certain stretches of the ground, it will grow grass and its new made land might be of great value in preventing wave-bach and current cuts that at many points are a mence to our levee grasses and our new made land, improbable that the Spartina Townsendi is in fact one of the marsh grasses of our own shore line, and also that it will refuse to grow in the sea. There is an important reason for our local botanists may know.
As Others See It
The American view of this foulish movement in England would be that parliament should pay no attention to it. The British government, England, because capital punishment is swift and sure, the murder rate is extremely low. In one year there were only four murders in Scotland and Wales, and there just three吊ings. The British have found that capital punishment, when enforced, does deter crime, but there are still many ought to keep capital punishment on the statute books as a wonderful example to the world of what can be done to curb crimes when honest estates are destroyed.
—Sioux City Journal
A crank is a man who won't believe you are on the right side unless you are as unreasonable as he is.
— San Francisco Chronicle
The state of Arkansas, in a recent referendum, declared in favor of a law forbidding the teaching of evolution to the state and that the citizens of another state are desperately attempting to prove that they are not monkey children!
The Tar Heel
Mould the man first, then the metal
The Bell System is growing faster, than ever before in its history and this growth, like the steel growth, is based on the development of men.
CARNEGIE developed the steel industry by first developing his men.
Today, in the telephone industry, men in supervisory positions must coordinate many and varied factors. For example, before locating a new central
office, population trends are studied.
While it is being built, telephone apparatus is planned, made, delivered and installed on orderly schedule.
But more basic than all this, the executive shows leadership by his insight into the human equation and by the sympathy and understanding with which he adapts individual to job, moulding his men first.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of 18,500,000 inter-connecting telephones
"OUR PIONEERING WORK-HAS JUST BEGUN"
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