PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 192
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor/Chief Editor
Singer Editor
Simon Edler
Singer Editor
Night Editor
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Alfred Miller
Editor
Millard Honsley
Rosemary Maber
Mother of
Katie Deutchman
Mother of
Talebah Teachek
Mother of
Jeanne Couture
Mother of
Lainley Handy
Mother of
Marjorie Maber
--but a special school will nevertheless be created for him to which every province in the country will send a pupil. This is the Rumanian idea of teaching a young king true democracy.
HARRISON SING
Advertising Manager ... Wayne Ashle
Aunt's Advertising Mgr. ... Bernice Pabonke
Aunt's Advertising Mgr. ... James Barrick
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 9.
News Room K. U. 25.
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
in the New York Times, the Department of
Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Education, $1.09 for the school year, be per capita.
Filtered an second-class mail matter Sapient
at 10 a.m. at the office at Lawrence
Kanaka, New York.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
FALLING LEAVES OF AUTUMN
These are the days of falling leaves. Stately elms and tall sycamore are giving up their foliage. The more solid green is gradually changing to a multi-tinted hue. Nature's autumn decorator is preparing his scene. With the aid of the pleasant haze of Indian summer he is supplying a delightful picture.
With the turning of the leaves comes the falling of the leaves. Here and there, noiseless, licklessly, constantly, dead leaf after dead leaf detaches itself and ripples to the ground to form a carpet over the grass. With the exception of the evergreen family the trees will soon be bare and their former adornment will belong to the wind and ground.
The flutter of gayly colored leaves drifting to earth is a beautiful picture to one who likes to dream the dreams that are possible only in the arms of autumn.
THINGS TO REMEMBER
"You will always remember the first presidential candidate you vote for, Pick a winner." We who cast our first ballot in a presidential election this fall have often heard this advice. No doubt we will hear it again many times before Nov. 6.
There is but little doubt as to our remembering the way we mark our first ballots. The memory of other campaigns and elections may slip from us but the first will never be forgotten. We should choose with care the recipient of our first vote. For with the memory of our choice will live the recollection of why we voted as we did. Our friends who offer advice say, "Pick a winner." In future years it may be pleasant to recall that the candidate of our choice won the election. But is that all? It is a short but sure cut to mediocrity to fall in with the mob and vote as it does merely because numbers are on that side. Would it not be better to remember that we studied the issues and candidates and then voted in accordance with our ideals and convictions?
THE MAD PUBLIC
When Columbus crossed the ocean on his first "non-stop voyage" he had one thing in his favor, he didn't have to be hauled through howling mobs and shake the hands of the entire chamber of commerce before retiring for a few hours of rest. When the Graf Zeppelin arrived the first thing Captain Eckener had to do after the immigration officers examined him was to recant his experience to a dozen eager reporters. Columbus really should have been thankful that the Indians didn't listen to his stories.
Of course the flight was a remarkable thing but the public completely lost its head about the matter. Give the crew a little consideration and rest and let the public wait for its thrills.
EVEN KINGS MUST BEND
Young King Mihai of Rumania, who will soon be seven years old, must go to school like my other little boy, his mother, Princess Helen, has decided. The young king is not to be pampered and spolied by tutors,
Although we have not had special schools created for us, as students in the University of Kansas we should not rebel against a little studying when even kings must bend to the same yoke. Probably we have an equal chance with the little king to learn ideas of democracy. True, we are not being educated to rule a kingdom. But in one sense our education is like that of the young king—it is part of a democratic ideal.
BRITAIN'S TARIF POLICY
From present indications the next three years will witness a great change in the tariff of Great Britain and the policy of the government toward it. The present unemployment situation in the country has already begun to be blamed on the tariff policy. For years Great Britain has been an abused of free trade and has had few tariff regulations. Since the World War a few infant industries have been protected, and these now total nine in number. Many of the British still favor free trade. It seems that likes and dislikes for any tariff are guided purely by self interest.
Great Britain led the world for many years in manufacturing. Other countries have had to have her goods and the absence of duties in her ports enabled them to buy the manufactured goods in exchange for raw material. But today many other countries are manufacturing to almost as great an extent, and they are protecting their home industry by duties on imports. British manufacturers in many instances must pay revenue on their goods which go into foreign ports, and foreign goods come into their own country of duty. Few, if any, economists question that free trade is the ideal condition if it is practiced by all countries. But universally such a situation is out of the question.
Instead of socialism, constitutionalism, and individualism playing the major roles in the next election, the tariff will probably become the leading issue in Great Britain.
A good ghost story ended when a man, who lives in Kansas City, found a screech owl in the furnace in the basement of his house. This was a good news story. Screech owls are not usually what one finds in the cellar.
Mrs. Mix denies she is getting a divorce from her husband "at present". Tom can surely deduce that it is coming soon or later.
Hickman has admitted committing other crimes as the day for his death is nearing. One wonders whether his sentence will be prolonged now until the truth of his new statements is investigated.
"Inside Stuff"
About that story that got left out:
You can avoid it often by telephoning in an announcement to the chancellor's office for the bulletin, before 11 a. m. Then give your story to a reporter. If the story fails to get into the paper, the announcement will still be sure of seeing print.
Because the deadline for the chancellor's bulletin is 11 a. m., the Kansan's announcement column has been established. A telephone call to the office before 2 p. m. gives almost certain assurance that the item will appear that evening.
By the way, the NEWS phone number of the Kansan is K. U. 25.
Our Contemporaries
FAITH
Given good health a student will find that his next best asset is an intangible thing—that is, faith in himself. The working students in my school will specially need to encourage their ability and in his future, or use his handicap will at times seem insurmountable.
It took faith in himself to make Hudson Maxim walk barefoot through
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXI Thursday, October 18, 1988 No. 43
There will be a regular meeting of the Rhode Island Poetry Society Thursday night, at 7:19, in Green Hall. All members are required to be present.
AMANTI:
KAPPA-PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist Church at 7:16 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18. All Methodist women are invited to pledge at this time.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The University of Kansas will host a meeting of the Christian Science Society of the
University of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday evening, in Myers room, room B15.
SENIOR ENGINEERS:
There will be an important meeting of all senior engineers, Monday,
64, 22 at 10 a.m. in room 265 Marvin hall.
snow to attend school. It took vision of faith to make Lineinco, tired from rail splitting, study at night by the light of pine knots. Thomas A. Edison believed in himself enough to work as a teacher at his school. Respectful had faith that success was worth the effort it took to battle ill health and poor eyesight. Jean of Arre, without money, lacking education, and having no social or political influence, yet had such faith in herself and her work that she sold it to many.
The discouraged student will do well to take stock of the men who have been a success in many lines. He will find that they have been sustained through great struggles by faith in them, and then find them little else men which to build.
Oklahoma Daily
MANLEY J. HOOD, President
As Others See It
As Others See It
VOICE WITH A SMILE
Science enters into so many matters which used to get themselves dene by rule of thumb that it is not surprising to find that special exercises have been developed. If it is not blasphemous to say so, the improvement of the scientific method over older ones is not always perceptible. In but this case the precise directions amusing whether instructive or not.
In ordering an inquiry into the proceedings Governor Smith acted in the
A lady from Chicago advised a recent convention of Indiana "hello girls" how to improve their voices, To correct hardness and monotone they must practice practice the tongue, flapping the lips and dropping the lower jaw. This last exercise consists of playing the dummy. It must be repeated many times in rapid succession at the same time saying "yah, yuh, yah."
Perhaps some of the girls complained that their faces were not built for flip-lapping. At any rate a substitute exercise was suggested. They were told to close the teeth and then rapidly alternate the shape of the teeth with the other side, wide grit. By scientific investigation it has been discovered that anyone faithfully following these directions will develop a voice with a smile.
The corn borer, says State Entomologist Wallace, is in Indiana to etay, but so are potato bugs and pollinators. We we manage to get about somehow.
New York Times
THE MIDDLE AGE IN 1928
Compaired with the ritual murder juror game, the prosecutor, ancient as it is, has all the charm of novelty. In the days when books were written with a quill pen, long before printing, the ill-formed if zeabus Klansmen of the time had some excuse for credibility in believing that when a child disappeared the Jews had kidnapped him for sacrificial purposes. In the present time the police have caused surprise that the ritual murder should come to life in a little up-State community. The Mayor of Massena, who thought it well to have a rabbi questioned about his possible share in the responsibility for the disappearance of a youngster of the locality, proves that though he may have done nothing wrong some sense and likewise some honesty. He has made a very complete apology for what he did.
Boston Transcript
THE MIDDLE AGES IN 1928
interest of the State. The light cast on the subject has an appreciable educational value. Persons who might have caught up the old fashion with all the rest of ignorance and prejudice, will be it is unreasonable to realize that superstition of this type can still find a roathroom in New York soil. But the same sort of thing happens in many civilized portions of the world. One hears of witchbatting and of ennums and incantations in other countries with a high literacy rate. Publicity for such evidences of backwardness will then almost anything to eliminate the ancient illusion of the uncertainties.
Omaha Hat Shop
-Brooklyn Engle
The antennal evening is vibrant with this insistent song, accompanied by inset orchestration complex, varied, infinite.
Constant in insomuch, the student iteration goes on and on as it has gone on since the first pair of steps. This is called the counting method, some misery long ago.
These drowsy eyes and slummy nights are afflicted to the full by mercurial participation in a dispute that he called "kathy -凯姆" out. She did it.*
The houses are falling, falling in
calendars of brilliant light leaps onward,
the cliff walls are coming when
you look up. Only the crest, perhaps, vaguehood of
lightsome days, may clear from some
warm vantage point of dubious security, challenging the battle on the loft and the enclosure of the fences that
hold them back.
GREEN KATY
The birds may sing their miseries and the mathematical spiders may weave their weird demonstrations in web webs, but the song of Katy will remain on until the fairs of fruit shall have lain their pointed mite surely.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
One, listening, wonders what Katy may have done in some far day and night. "You didn't tell me she didn't!" with patient but perspicacious enthusiasm, also to hurry, "Katy did - Katy did!" volumes through the night with steward ill
Maybe the hunter's moon knows what it is about—all one does. The nights wear on and we sink to dreams, dreams in which the calling of the katydid makes such music, that when she reel, but we refuse to believe that Katy did, no matter what her suspicious spouse has to say about it.
Regardless of labor conditions generally throughout the country, there is no unemployment problem so far as the Osage Indians are concerned, nor is there likely to be until the last drop of oil has been extracted from their lands. A great majority of the Osage tribe, we are told, do not de-
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 255
Sample Barber Shop
AN OIL BONANZA
-Cincinnati Enguirer
Haircut Shave
announces change in prices
Same Quality of Service and Workmanship Guaranteed
25c
20c
924 Massachusetts St.
sire employment, and would not respond to any offer, no matter how tempting. Small wonder, however, that his family fourteen years their land bonuses, and oil and gas royalties have raised the stipulations sum of $74,000,000.
There are 2290 accredited members of the (c/o), who have shared equally in the 21st edition of tribal funds, as supervised by the governor, with the 3rd edition. Indian received more than $85,000 as his share of the money distributed.
The day may arrive, however, when the Ozage Indian will face the necessity of entering the ranks of the employed. Quarterly distribution of government funds is decreasing, and the Indian lakes are becoming inland lakes. In 1926 the per capita distribution was $13,500, while for the current fiscal year, it is announced the amount will fall to a beggary $8,000 each. Some of the Indians probably are following the course of wishing for this landfall in security and property. Others no doubt, following the easier course of spend-as-you-go, are looking forward to each quarterly pay day with empty purses. At least however, they will have had their dig at life, if the oil royalties family
THE CONTROL OF MANCHURIA
China is continuing to work for the reincubation of Manchuria as an integral part of the nation. In theory the territory lying north of the Great Wall, which embraces three provinces, has not been divorced from the remainder of the country. Practically the region has been governed apart, local cherries being cultivated in the north; China for the most part. The Sino-Japanese conflict for supremacy has become important since the Nationalists, as a result of a revolution, overthrew the old regime in China proper. Their program for unification has put much emphasis on the re-establishment of sovereignty in Manchuria. The Japanese move to Manchuria has also given an overheardship there have been active in attempts to consolidate their position.
With the recent election of Ching Kai-Shek as president of China has come a gesture of some significance from Mukden, capital of the outstanding Manchurian province. Chang Kai-Shek was appointed, officially, his adherence to the Nationalist government and his intention to obey any orders that issue from its headquarters at Nankin. He has also accepted membership in the Chinese military organization, a restive body. Of some bearing on the situation is a report that Chinese mercenaries in Mukden unfurbed national flags on the day Ching Kai-Shek was made head of the republic, which might be done as a consequence by Japanese troops stationed in the city for the announced purpose of safeguarding Japanese interests. They did not interfere;
Take No Chances
Come in and watch us operate the new COWDREY BRAKE TESTING machine.
You can now have your brakes tested, adjusted and relined and see the results of the work before you leave our shop. work before you leave our shop.
It is a lot of satisfaction to know your brakes are right.
CARTER SERVICE
Zane Grey
Our favorite writer of Western stories begins one. "The Shepherd of Guadalbupe," in Collier's for October 27. On sale tomorrow. Five Cents.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
How affair will ultimately adjust themselves nobody is prophesying. The complete answer may not be bad for years. What is obvious is that the Nationalists are intent on not avert their political influence, but of diminishing the sway. Each side seems anxious to avert an open clash. A series of compromises are not improbable. The nationalists are not strong enough to succeed by moral reasons, will wish to avoid the appearance of too much dominance. Der claim is that a special position in Manchuria was her due has not been conceded by outside powers, which would make her nevertheless, of a broad import in gauging possible happenings in the orient. — IndianaPolis News
STILL MYSTERIOUS COOLIDGE
It is a curious fact, of which there is abundant evidence, that Coolidge is nowhere less understood than in his own party. His lifelong friend, Mr. Stainas, confessed the other day that no one knows three minutes ahead of time what he will do in given cases. His career in the White House showcases his great talent, and having done them, goes about his business uncovered. His not "shunning" to run for the presidency has never been wholly understood. The failure to understand it mude the Connecticut驻京大使 Kansas City book and nut silly even with "the truth." It has made their leader, which by the way was broken without his knowledge until too late to complain
We may be quite sure that the President is not in favor of the elec.
tion of Gov. Smith, which hustens us to the conclusion that he favors the election of Mr. Howey in his own characteristic way; what does not lend itself to enthusiastic phraseology. When he gets ready to speak, if no he does, he will speak, but no before. New Haven Journals-Courier.
One reason why people do not register is found in the fact that they would thereafter feel it necessary to decide how you...
Cincinnati Enquirer
See Jayhawk
Cleaner Ad, page 4
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best"
Friday Special
Clam Chowder
Fillet of Haddock
Shrimp Salad
Delicious Pastry
Black and Brown Oxford
S5 to S10
To You Hill People—
If you really want quality footwear — if you really want a pair of shoes that will climb Mt. Oread four times a day and yet not make your feet complain — then get in the habit of trading with us.
Newman Shoe Co
805 Mass.
As long as one must wear hussy, it is well to wear the best at the most reasonable price obtainable. All silk to the four inch mercerized
---