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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Apple
Attorney
Smart Assistant
William Dumblerberry
Director of Marketing
Night Editor
John Jalilin
Almost Editor
Carolyn Kelley
Almost Editor
Editor
Millard Husley
Advertising Manager .. Wayne Ashle
Advertising Manager .. Devore Palaces
Ant's Advertising Mrt. .. Devore Palaces
Ant's Advertising Mrt. .. James Barrie
**Roemer-Malkin**
Arthur Malin
Katie Malin
Bernice Palmatez
Bernice Palmatez
Iain Station
Cheryl Coney
Cheryl Coney
Iain Station
Clinton Tennison
Clinton Tennison
Jane Mulholland
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 73
Night Connection 2701k
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Kansas, for the school year, 1980-1981, for the school year, 1982, for the school year, 1983.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1857.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1928
THE WEEK
A BIT OF FORTUNE
The giant German Zeppelin completed its flight from Fredrikshafen, German to Lakehurst, N. J., accomplishing one of the greatest feats of the year and Hoover praised the business interests of the east in his speech at Boston, Attorney General Sargent ruled invalid the contract negotiated in 1922 between Secretary Albert B. Fall and the Sinclair Claude Oil Purchasing Company for the sale of royal oil in the Salt Creek, Wyo, field. Governor Smith spoke at Sedalia, Mo, rapping Republican economy and Secretary Mellon retorted that Smith had misquoted the figures, William Edward Hickman was hanged in San Quentin prison, for the murder of Marrian Parker. Pleasant fall temperatures greeted the students of the University after many had given up hope of having cool weather again and the annual Agajay-jaehaw pre-football feud took place, with a haircut, a battered car, a painted statue and much loss of sleep, the chief damage. The K.U. eleven headed for Agajaveille, while on Mt. Orad students and teachers of journalism from Kansas high schools assembled for their annual conference.
The west is to have a chance to see the giant. Graf Zieppelin which will take a swing from New York to St. Louis and back.
Not often is it that the west is privileged to view the celebrated aircraft or persons that visit the United States. Most of them never get west of Chicago.
But Doctor Eckener, commander of the Zeppelin, has decided he would like to see part of the west, especially after a number of larger cities have requested that he take his dirigible out this way. So he will leave New York the latter part of next week, and come west through Detroit, Chicago and then down to St. Louis. How we wish that before turning back to New York he might throw the shadow of the huge craft across Mt. Oread!
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
A significant, yet curious item from the presidential campaign of a century ago hangs in an old jail in York County, Maine.
Immorality
Follow citizens, can we vote for the men who openly sets the laws of the great Jebwa at defiance, thereby showing a bad example? Mr. Adams said Sunday, days ago, Mr. Adams passed through our province, galloping and running his horse, and at every tavern stopped to receive food. "I have always been an Adams man until he violated and trampled on the laws of God; now my conscience forbids my supporting him. I therefore shall choose Antoine as mayor, and who keeps靠吧 the Sabbath day.
A Professor of Religion
Victory Point, Sept. 9, 1895
According to this, religion was just as much an issue then as now. And we who think we are so bold as to whisper in campaigns do not possess half the nerve that these people had, who made such bold and vicious statements.
MALICIOUS JOKES
Practical and malicious jokers are a menace to everyone. Their pranks may result in the destruction of the innocent, as in the case of an 18-year old marriée, a Kanessa youth, who will occupy a suicide's grave because he could not hear the disgrace which he feared as the result of a malicious joke.
The young man and his family were slightly respected in their community and school work and since his enlistment in the marines a few months ago he had proved himself a worthy member of that body of the service. But an enemy made him an object of suspicion by putting some clothing that did not belong to him into his bocker just before the lockers were to be searched for stolen garments. A supposed "friend" told the boy that he would get at least six or eight years in the marine prison. Unable to bear the disgrace which he felt would be forthcoming he went to a hotel, write a letter to his parents and killed himself.
The perpetrator of this tragic joke should be apprehended and dealt with severely. In our efforts to catch and punish criminals it would not be amiss if we tightened the net of justice around the individual who would wreak destruction under the guise if a joke.
WHAT NEXT?
This is indeed a colorful age Bright colors, dull colors, beautiful colors and gaudy colors attract attention on every level. The psychologist effect of color is leaving it stamp on practically all branches of salesmanship. Women are be-decked from head to foot in bright hues, men's clothing is rapidly giving way to more blunt effects. The modern kitchen is noisy in color, both its utensils and furniture—and colored silverware is thrown in for good men's care. The latest invention for the bedroom is an alarm clock in your fainty ointt. Other artists ranging from fountain pens to typewriters and up through motor cars may now be secured in many shades. A recent investigation in Kansas City even disclosed that milk was being colored. The craze for color is also noticeable on the campus. On rainy days many slickers display hues that tend to make even the darkest clouds appear bright. The curbs have been painted a bright orange and the football team outfitted with bright crimson jerseys. Our friends from "Agricville" recently added to the color scheme with a generous supply of purple paint. The trend has not yet reached its climax however. We are soon to have telephone poles painted to harmonize with their surroundings. Such a movement has been advanced by engineers attending the Independent Telephone Association convention at Chicago. Perhaps they will have the wires glide smoothly.
JOURNALISM'S ANNIVERSARY
JOURNALISM'S ANNIVERSARY
The first courses in journalism at the University of Kansas were introduced into the curriculum 25 years ago. The K. U, Press club dinner, the opening ceremony of the building of the Union building, was given in honor of the delegates to the tenth annual high school newspaper conference and also in celebration of the progress made by the department of journalism during the past quarter century.
With the great amount of credit being given women votes this year, indications are that all men must take the back seat and allow the feminine group to choose our next president.
Perhaps it is not amiss to note the effort being put forth for the encouragement and development of journalism activity at K. U., The conference of high school journalists, which attracted a larger number than ever before this year, was sponsored by the department. This gathering brought many young people to Lawrence. It advertised K. U. to representatives from many towns over the state. It is a worthwhile example of journalistic endeavor.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday, Oct. 22, at 1:30 p.m. in room 291 east Administration building, Prof. U. G. Mitchell will speak on the "Mathematics" program.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULETIN
Vol. XXVI Sunday, October 21, 1928 No. 33
DOROTHY RUGGE, President
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
DEPARTMENT MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the department of English, Monday, Oct. 22
at 430 p.m. in m₂. In Fraser hall.
Haircut Shave
A short business meeting will be held at 4:50 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 22 at Henley house. Prof. Domenico Garhardo, of the School of Business, will give an informal discussion.
Sample Barber Shop
announces change in prices
The westernization of China may have its advantages, but it will deprive the world of many amusing features. This summer a horde of tourists appeared at Wooong, China, flying iys such dense formation, that as we saw in the last half-season secured the sun. The visitation descended on the Shanghai sector at a
ARMY vs. LOCUSTS
Same Quality of Service
Workmanship
Guaranteed
W. S. JOHNSON.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
HELEN BRODERSON, Vice-president.
25c
20c
924 Massachusetts St.
As Others See, It
The correspondent of the Trilbane Press Service at Lima reports the formation of the Peruvian Airways corporation as a part of the Aviation Corporation of America, which is developing a system of combined steamship and airplane transport similar to the railway network established in our transcontinental passenger service. When the system is in operation journeys which took days will be shortened to hours, and North and South America will be brought many days nearer each other. Even the east coast countries have been built on interior regions will be brought within easier reach.
AMERICAS DRAW CLOSER
DANGEROUS BUSINESS
--particularly had time as crops were beginning to ripen and were vulnerable to that special form of insect attack. The younger incarnates flew high in the clouds, but soon after these, grown to maturity, awarded in solid masses, threatening complete destruction to the fall silk warm crop. It was at the crucial moment that the commander of the Wooing Army entered the river's mouth, ordered out his entire soldiery and commanded them to attack the locusts in battle order. Unfortunately there is no description to hand of the mighty conflict, but since there has been no sign of an invasion, we may assume that victory perched on the dragon hanner—New Orleans Times Piscayne.
This development will carry us into a new epoch in our relations with South America. The shorter the communications between the two countries, the easier we can carry on business together. We are able to exchange of communications, and if these are weeks on the road business is retarded and discouraged. Business also requires travel back and forth between the countries, and if this is accelerated South American and North American business men have the opportunity to establish their own markets, and cooperate easily and effectively in the development of business relations.
As long as France kept the monument of Strasbourg drained in mourning it was inevitable that there would be another war between that republic and the French army, obviously known as the Place de la Conde in Paris many years ago was ornamented by separate statues, symbolizing the principal French cities, and that following the French-Prussian war when Alain Lozraine were removed from the city, removing the Strasbourg ground it was merely draped, and kept drapped, in black. And now the lesson of that relentless anger is being followed wherever in Europe, namely in Lithuania, where the capital city, Vilna, was deprived of her loved city, Vilna. So Lithuania now has set apart Oct. 9 as the day of annual mourning for lost Vilna. On that days Kovno, the capital city, was vacated, and all places of amusement were closed, then at high noon a minute of silence brought every Lithuanian to a stand and to a haunt. When it is remembered that Koševis is but a few miles from the Polish frontier and that this city was once such a munificent of bitter resentment such close range is sure sooner or later to set the spark to war —New Orleans Times-Pleasant.
The extension of airplane service especially in practical connection with tilt and ship transportation should be a prime object of policy in both countries. The Peruvian enterprise in this field is encouraging -Chicago Tribune.
A FULL LIFE
How much of sweetness, haunting beauty and noble inspiration has been wrought by the magic touch of Fritz Kreisler, fixing侵itor of Ole Bull's inamperable prince, with the one instrument capable of reproducing in poignant emphasis every emotion of the human heart and soul? Only the Master of all harmony can bring those who have heard Kreisler play something of his gifts and his message.
Cincinnati music lovers have long known and loved this wizard of the wizard box, though few among them perhaps, realize that it now is nearly 10 years since first he bought his first instrument and personality to American shores.
What a fame! How different from the evanescent fortune of average popular idols—idoles of politics, of the sporting fields, of war, of the unny who wear, precariously, the statesman's crown!
Forty years devoted to whispering beauty and charm and cleanest thoughts of mortal souls, on the wings of an ineffable harmony!
So, because they are not chained to
the present hour by material bond or soridil, selfish ambition, men like Kreisler live on and on long after the vibrations of melody they have awakened have merged with the caneless song of the universe.
Taxi-your next group luncheon
Phone 12
How infinitely much such men are to be envied,-Cincinnati Enquirer.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
"Incide Stuff"
The journalism building, with its rambling additions and unsuspected errors, called a rabbit warren. The analogy is good; but that the rabbits inhibiting it should have several telephone numbers will be more likely.
There are six telephones in the building. K.U. 68 is the proper number to call when you wish to talk about subscriptions. (The latter is often a voicemail vice.) The news room number is K.U. 12; U.S. announcements, new items, and so on, should be phoned there. The journalism press is K.U. 106; that is the print shop. The reporters also have special telephones.
To ask the Hill operator simply for "the Kannan" is not enough. She does not know whether you want the business of fixing, or at the print shop.
Our Contemporaries
"Handy for Students"
--your next group luncheon
The Occasion Doesn't Matter
A CAMPAIGN POSSIBILITY
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Just don't forget to take an Eastman film and add Hand Dipped Chocolates, regular price 50c now 29c a pound.
A CAMPAIGN POSSIBILITY
There is discussion these days about the militant company that hooded the back of the head of Howe's cabinent should the Republican nominee be elected. If such an eventuality should come to pass a distinctly new type of secretary of state, according to the popular conception of that person, would he place his place in this important office.
Plan
at
--come from the Republican candidate
got as to what his notions are in
respect to the holder of this cabinet
office. Should Hoover be elected he
is going to be considerably emas-
sured upon being confronted with this
problem. It is just another demonstration of the inefficiency of the spoils system that curses of American politics.
Borah is now chairman of foreign relations committee of the Senate and dominant figure in political circles; yet his liberal tendencies are less than blissful. He policies. The possibility of Borah becoming secretary of state leads to the eventuality of a distinct liberalization of all our foreign policies, to a more conciliatory policy in our relations with other countries, and eventually perhaps to a more friendly attitude toward Russia. Of course no intimactions have
The New Cafeteria Phone 2100
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
rel of the Far West is hardly fitted either by temperament or experience to handle the delicate situations arising from the office.
But considering Borah apart from parties and policies, that stormy pet
Columbia Missourian
The theme of an obedient Zippelin when reduced to caviar and champagne demonstrates the economic fallacy of rendering luxuries common, while necessities are dear — Washington Star.
RALPH ROBY DRUGGIST
Luncheon Department
Ralph's Special Sandwich
Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce,
Tomato 30c
Suggestions for Sunday
Steak Meat Chile . . . . . . . 15c
Chicken Salad Sandwich Plain 20c Toasted 25c
Hot Ham Sandwich Plain 15c Toasted 25c
We list just a few above - phone for a menu.
"ll say we deliver
RALPH ROBY
Phone 50
929 Mass.
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