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PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY MAY 6, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Larry Flounder
Monday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Joseph Hoffman
New York Editor
Joseph Vosan
News Editor
Joseph Vosan
Pickett Books Editor
Warren F. Cobb
Pickett Books Editor
Warren F. Cobb
Telegraph Editor
Harold Schlesinger
Lee Brehm
Jonathan Bradley
William Sutton
Heisen Tatum
John Johnston
Hardin Richard
Linda Cavener
Advertising Manager .. R. M. Dm.
Aus. Advertising Mgr. . Hanna Pigna
Aus. Advertising Mgr. . Howard V. Ren
Foreign Advertising Mgr. . Robt. W. Heert
Business Office K. U, 4.
News Room K. U, 23.
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Quarterly
ment of Journalism.
entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kanker, under the act of March 5, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1929
THE HILL BLOOMS
M. Orcand is now in its best season of the year—in its wonder time. Old Mother Nature has thrown off her winter blanket and damned her shrub and beautiful clothes of spring.
The Hill is no longer the grim, grave mound with its buildings of various stones and bricks. The trees are not standing barren and alone with their silhouette against the Hill. Student don't plop up the Hill with woe; go face green; instead they have become unburied from swimming and tennis.
Yes, Mr. Oread is having dearly
vel and is acting like a young
muisen with a flock of new dresses.
The tues have lost their grim barken
and have become beautiful
with their heavy branches of leaves.
The tulips have opened wide their
eyes and flash their rich scarlet, blue,
green and white colors in the sunlight.
The ivy on Snow hall has made its
yellow climb to the roof and almost
covered one side of the building.
Young men and women find queer
feelings in their hearts, but they bring
happiness, so no one cares.
M. Oread is a true beauty spot at this time of the year and realizes it. It will continue to flamit its beauty before everyone for now is its wonder time. It is spring again.
At a cost of $10,000 Ms. A, B. S is advocating among other things that children be taught their ABC's backwards as well as forwards. Funny, isn't it, what heights people can reach in finding things to advocate?
The same man writes that men are better, more honest and less quarrelsome than women. We wonder if he likes himself.
BASEBALL COURTESY
Are baseball fans discounted?
We say no! During the recent series between Missouri and Kansas, played in Lawrence, examples of baseball courtery were abundant.
In the first game played with our oldest rival in the Valley, the score was close, when a Missouri man knocked a home run. Now, if the popular belief had worked out the man would have been booed by the home croused as he went around the bases.
Instead, every roster joined in an approval of the ability of the hatter. As he crossed the home plate he was greeted with a great deal of applause. True, it was not as much as a Kansan man, who did the same thing in the next game, received, but the feeling was there just the same.
In the second game, the score was tied and a Kansas rally was forming rapidly. Two men were on bases and the crowd was on its feet, but what seemed like a sure hit was knocked down by a Missouri infielder. Even through the crowd was keyed high it did not fail to recognize the spectacular stop of the Missouri.
Occasionally we read of an ampure being lambasted with pop-bottles. But for every occasion such as that, we have numerous cases in each game where courtesy is shown.
Sportmanship isn't dead.
CODES OF BUSINESS ETHICS
It is a wholesome sign of the time that business and professional one are engaged so frequently in discussing the ethics of their particular occupations. Many trade associations service clubs and other organizations have committees on business standards and have published codes of ethics. Lecture courses on the subject have been given at several universities, books are being written on commercial ethics, and there are organizations which exist for no other purpose than to promote higher standards of business conduct.
On the other hand, we fail to bribe overly impressed by more organization or printed codes, standards and platforms. It has been said that the synonym for farmers' co-operation is periphery. In the same way high standards of business conduct come only from everlasting education of the individual in his own personal morals, and not from writing down ten rules or appointing a committee. Drawing up codes has pretty nearly reached the stage of the ridiculous when eloquence been tall of the necessity of having a set of moral rules for members of their profession.
Anyone can draw up a code of ethics, but the millennium will so purify the hearts of men that wrong will vanish from their lives. In a recent book on the ethics of business, the author confines himself to the standards of conduct set forth by trade associations. He says he cannot discuss the practices of individual firms because he "can't know three thousand separate industries." As a practical matter of book writing it may be impossible to set forth the ethical practice of three thousand industries or conserves, but that is what the public is interested in. It does not buy goods from trade associations, but from individual concerns. What really matters is not the publicly announced and purposely highounding and somome code of an impersonal association, but the actual everyday conduct of the individual business man, firm and corporation.
The real danger that threatens modern life is the desire to get something for nothing. The individual business man knows in his heart whether he is giving value received, and whether the goods he sells are honestly advertised and of quality equivalent to the price. He is either honour or dishonour about it, and that is the only code of ethics which any needs.
Proofs are a worthy, honorable goal, but if they are the entire, the only goal of business, then our social and industrial system is doomed. Only as more individuals think of the honest quality of the work they do will moral progress be made. If collecting the price rather than giving value received is the first consideration of the majority of people, then committees, clubs, organizations and codes are only whitewash to cover up the contempt beneath.
The Value of the Dollar Score—Headline. If there were only some specimens to let loose, they might跑 around Mr. Ondre.
Doubt in Indiana Vate—Hendlema.
There seems to be quite a lot of doubt in and about Indiana most of the time
Make Mother's day a day to be remembered.
SPECIALS
for Wednesday
Baked Halibut
Tartare Sauce
New Potatoes
Strawberries
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Regular rehearsals of the Men's Glee Club will be resumed Wednesday, May 9, in preparation for the final concert, on May 16. A full attendance is expected at these rehearsals, including the men's ensembles and choreographers for next years performances, to be presented at the Women's day rehearsal.
T. L. AARLAMER Director
Cross CLEP Club.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. KY
Tuesday, May 8, 1928
No. 175
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
The University Women's Club will have the May tea on Thursday, May 19, in Myers Hall at 2 p.m. Miss Frank Strings is chairman. The annual club meeting takes place at 7 p.m.
PHI SIGMA:
FLORENCE M. HODDER, Social Chairman
grill room on Thursday, May 19 at 6 p.m. ROUTH SMITH Secretary.
W. R. G. A JOINT MEETING:
Old and new members of W. S. G. A. will hold a superevent meeting the evening at C in Miss Morgenstern's office. Convention reports will be given after the superevent.
ELIZABETH DOCKSTADER, Secretary
ETA SIGMA PHI;
There will be a meeting of Etn Sigma Phi this evening at 7:30 at 1918 Mississippi Street. Every member is invited to be present as the meeting is very important.
MILLED HOMMON, Secretary
K, U, AERO; CLUE:
Regular meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Paine of the Bennett Flying School on Moterolery will give a short review on Vernal Navigation. DICK WILLS, Secretary
POTENTIAL FRIENDS. The club will need on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at LA LOS ANGELES
Street. The speaker will be Prof. F. A. Baild of Oral Training School.
www.la-los-angeles.org
OTANY-CLUB
LECTURE IN CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
JUSTICE, IN CINEMA AND THEATRE
Professor Willex will be in the Classical museum, 200 Fraser hall, on
Wednesday, from 2:30 to 3:20 and lecture on the objects on exhibition there.
All are invited who are not occupied at that hour.
A. M. WILCOX
It is said that the payment party of Romania, in resistance to the present government, may include the nonpayment of taxes in order to enburrow it. Yes, we can imagine how the might prove understory.
--blended in the music. This was one of the most delightful numbers of the program.
At The Theater
BOWERSOCK—"The Crowd."
**1010101010
King Vince's "The Crown," jaring Elmore Boardman and James Murray is incomparable as a portrait of real life and everyday life, as it occurs for them.
We've heard lots of comment about this picture, that it was wipe, daring, and the like but we just can't believe it. The movie's dance of the movies and here kids slip in a big "Hurrah," is a distrain more toward realism instead of the fake, as we've seen. We have proven so stalls and thrindure, King Vibor has made this so true that it rather shapes people in the room, the cages might do some of them good.
The picture is wonderfully portrayed throughout with excellent acting and with a technique in directing that cool the audience off to every move and thought. We thought that this piece would be one in "The Big Forade" with his twist of realism but he has even gone a few steps farther in this.
Elamor Boardman and James Murray did some scalloped action, harder than he had ever done in realism, moll with the stamp of King Victor throughout their entire peri-
The story is of the crowd, the creature
humanness of the city, the struggle and
fear. It is not a daring story, unleas-
hless history itself in so, it is not怨言
unless elemental human life is so.
It is the birth of greater things in unpo-
erty.
Real the Krusan want ads
At the Concert
By Peter Huffman
The first number played by Miss Grant contained two parts from "Symphony in a Major" at a Major in 1875, performed by beauty, deep chords continued with light riffs, fast scrittitimento time. The second part was an extremely difficult number, and Miss Grant showed true artistic ability in rendering it smoothly.
Lorraine Grans, pianist, assisted by Kate Coblenz, pianoist, gave her colorful reel night to a fairest and appreciative audience. The subdued flute and multi-colored flowers were danced as gavess it dignified and beautiful ear.
Miss Carlos played four numbers on the violin, accompanied by her size and elegance. "Ave Maria," "Gavotte," "None but the Heuret Heart," and "Romana Ardelaia." True mastery of her art was apparent. Ave Maria was exquisitely played; and the Gavotte, a light, delicate piece was heartily applauded by the crowd.
A number composed by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, of whom Miss Grant is a pupil, was played next, "Toenta in A" is a beautiful piece, and the player had to be moved to the piano in Pline" and "La Cathedrale," both by Debasy, were well played.
"Carnival," by Gries, brought out a true holiday air, mingled with laughter and dances that were so well
Remember what Emerson said about the better mouse trap and the beaten path to the door?
One part of "Concerto in G Minor," by Schultz, was played as the last minute. The piano player Prayer at the second piano playing orchestral purus. This also was a win for the pianist, as well. The applause at the close of the prosaic, was a fruitful tribute to an
Lowell's Shoe Shop
Goodyear Shoe Repairing
17 West 90th
They have us located
Panamas
cleaned reblocked $1.50
What the Kansas Editors Say
3 Doors West of Innes' on 9th
--upon the fortunes, political or financial, of the candidates for the present- Hutchinson News.
Searching the Candidate
The United States Senate has voted to have a committee investigate the economic expenses of the various candidates for president this year. The committee will ask the honor of such an investigation will be apparent to those who know the manner in which political exferences are made and paid by the U.S. government in Semoto.
Borah. He knows nothing about any expenses incurred in his behalf—he actually does not. The men who spend the money are friends who take on a little collection in order to pay “the expenses of the campaign—advertising, secretarial help, stationery, etc.” They do not tell the candidate what he wants to spend, they may have some notion that somebody is paying the bills, he is not certain of anything and does not know for sure whether there is a Santa Claus
No doubt the Friends of Mr. Houser contend considerable cash in carrying out this effort, but Smith out some money in their successful effort to export California. The committees will find anything wrong about the conduct of older Mr. Houser, and will probably find any friends who did anything but the proper staff, he is entirely improper with his conduct.
The Senate committee will be able to recuse some publicity for its two members, but it will have no effect.
Randamathurai Officers Elected
Election of officers of Randamuthu,
University poetry society, for next year took place Saturday afternoon in the Mo Orad councils, where a winerail must be held. Avia Metcalfe, president, DeVine Ambrose, c29, James Anderson, c29, Warner Welch, c29,愿者。
DR. H. H. LEWIS Opfometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Select Your Straw Hat Tomorrow!
Start Wearing it Sunday, May 13th
Dobbs and other fine Straws now ready at----
$3 to $8.50
where Society Brand Clothes are sold