PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1928 University Daily Kansan Official Second Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB Lawrence, Kansas Editor in Chief Lance Reppert Assistant Editor Ann Mason Sunday Editorial Larry Jones Sunday Magazine Editor Perry Huffman Monday Monitor Editor Perry Huffman New Edition Svea Vernal New Edition Sacramento Warner Ellis Exchange Editor Warren Ellis Journal Editor Milford Elfstein Teachermag Editor Miriam Elfstein Forrest Calvin Lee Bushing Jon Hudson Bradley Joshua Hale William L. Willson Helen Zatum John Kahns Martha Combs V. Gene Bowers Sarah Harris Grace Cox Advertising Manager B. M. Dall Advertising Mgr. Raman Pignon Advertising Mgr. V. Ross Foreign Advertising Mgr. Robert W. Hertz Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 28 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Virginia, in the Free of the Jepu-ment of Journalism. night at Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS It is a好 thing that Jupiter Phuvius (apologies to the home town paper) has neglected to irrigate this section of Kansas this spring. The last time he turned the sprinkler in this direction, students coming up the Hill on Mississippi street became fairly adept broad jumpers and expert navigators in negotiating the heavy marshs on either side of the Union building. Several feet of Mount Oroad跳ed down across the side-walk from the barrow slope where the grass has been destroyed in the construction work on the building. Efforts of the buildings and grounds department to keep the mud from obstructing the sidewalkhave been almost fruitless because of the vast amount which remains to watch down with almond every rain. Perhaps worse than the obstruction of the walk is the mutilation of what might be one of the prettiest parts of the Hill. The few rains which have fallen this year have streaked the hillside with a myriad of gutters, ranging up to a foot in depth. It is not too much to say that a really heavy, draining rain might shade six inches of soil off the whole area. The drive built from Orend avenue down to Mississippi is already virtually covered with slit at several places. There is only one remedy for the situation—sodding the barren area. Despite the several acres of sod used on the baseball diamond, there are still remote parts of the campus which would be suitable places for cutting the green to be transplanted to make the entrance of the campus fully up to par. JACK NIPPED ONLY THE FLOWERS The month of April, according to the K. U. weather report, was curled with several chilly evenings which curbed the ambitious fruit buds of the whole state and also wreaked our annual crop of lilac blooms. Early farm crops were injured and chances for Kanman fruit are little more than nil. It was a bad moon, it seems and one not wholly suited to spring. But there is concrete evidence that Jack Front's tardy and unwelcome visit did not affect certain phases of spring. The volume of clippings in which the name of the University is mentioned, received weekly by the K. U. News Bureau, has taken a decided upward load of lace, due largely to marriages and engagements of alumni and former students. But we need not look for secondhand evidence. The library is decerted early these evenings when the wind whispers of romance and the moon is worthy of a dream island in the South Seas. Cars whirl smoothly over the Hill and the prize parking places on neighboring by-roads are at a premium. Back doors and fire escapes at sarories do a running business and fraternity pins find new resting places after the initiation fee has been paid in kisses. This is no failure of a spring. The fruit may be a wreck, but the nut crop comes on nausea. McADOO LOSES IN CALIFORNIA Four years ago at the Democratic national convention, William G. McAdoo stood as the choice of almost all the delegates for over a hundred ballots. Today, in the California primaries, Senator Walsh, his choice for the nomination, was returned a poor third. Thus was McAdoo overwhelmed in his home state and Al Smith, the man he fought so bitterly in the New York convention, has taken a big step forward in his campaign for the 1928 nomination. What a change can take place in the field of politics in four years! McAdoo was one of the powers in the Democratic party, but now he has apparently hit his influence ever in his own state, and his power in the 1928 convention will probably be next to nothing. Senator Walsh, now practically out of the running, Thus McAdoo's place at Houston will more than likely be among the spectators, especially as far as any great influence that he might exert is concerned. FORE! Kansas is to have a golf team again, That should be good news for those who mounted the passing of the sport several years ago. The new team will come into action in more or less microbrew fashion this time. The try-outs will be Friday and the first meet will be with the Kansas Agrires Saturday. Clarence Maguire is to manage the team. Each contestant for a place on the team must turn in to Maguire before Friday night an 18-hole round, medal score, all patts lobed and played under similar rules. The score must be attracted by at least one other man. The four best will compose the team. Maguire suggests that all try-outs be made on the city course. Several years ago a "k" swater was awarded to the members of the golf team. This practice was discontinued when wrestling assumed more importance in the University sports calendar. There has, however, been a continued agitation to remitate golf to its former importance. This is the first step in an attempt to determine how genuine that demand is. If a sufficient number try out and interest is generally shown, it is possible that golf will come into its own again at the University. COMMERCIALIZED VICE The Kansas City Society for the Impression of Commercialized Vice events to be more than a name. It promises to be even more than per-fermed agitation. Action has becomes motto. Eight members of the "Red-Headed Blondie," a burlesque showing at the Gayety this week, were arrested with the manager of the theater Wednesday afternoon. They were charged with causing and performing an indecent act. The arrests were made as a result of a recently undertaken clean-up crusade in Kansas City. The patrolmen acted in furtherance of a campaign against indecent shows agreed upon by police commissioners, the city commissioner's office and members of the Society for the Suppression of Commercialized Vice. The actors were taken to police headquarters, where they were released on bond. Perhaps the show management thought that this organization was just another group of Sunday school mothers who had run out of other subjects to talk about; people who were seeking a hit of public. Their guess seems to have been decidedly wrong this time. The Society for the Suppression of 'ommercialized Vice seems to be sinner in its objective. It has the welfare of greater Kansas City at heart and wants to make that community safe place to live in. It feels that MATHEMATIC CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club on Monday, May 7, at 4:30 p.m. in room 201 at Administration building for election of officers. Following this there will be a talk on "Practical Application of the Complex Numbers." It is urged that every member be present. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. IX Friday, May 4, 1928 No. 173 Unitarian Church, Twelfth & Vermont "Just because you are an instructor and do have the upper hand is no sign that your ways work with me or anyone else with a spark of manhood in him, and who refuses to help you or other people or other away up there." It would probably pay you if you are to have much more contact with students, to SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: Imbued with that spirit of civic welfare, the society has rolled up its sleeves and gone to work. The beginning has been made. Other arrests are bound to follow. MATHEMATICS CLUB: The annual spirit lampen of the Snow Zoology Club will be held in the Green Goyt tea room, on Tuesday, May 8, at 6:00 p.m. . Reservations may be made by calling (312) 546-9785. Unfortunately the writer is, or was one of those trusting souls who believed that all instructors were used for three years has been extremely politic and intelligent. But also, my delusion has been shattered. And in this main theme. The Lawrence Journal-New world says that the keystones of both parties have been selected they are held at work to acquaint themselves with their brief hour of glory. That isn't the half of it. Look at the students on M. Orend who are working hard during the last month of their college career to get one hundred twenty hours completed and have their brief hour of glory, that of marching down the Hill and receiving the traditional sheepkill. I wandered into a vacant class room where there happened to be an outline that required copying. After the class, I walked over to the faucine or five lines left to copy when it was time for class to start. I graciously asked this instructor if I might remain a couple of minutes and finish the class. "Yes," I hearted. I would probably have dropped dead from the extremely griff and "homish" voice which said "no" in three different ways and was followed by the very assuring command to get out. The success of the venture depends on community support. An organization may lead, but public opinion alone can perpetrate the good it has done. It is to be hoped that Kansas City will come to the front and stand by this encruising society. The one thing that has probably ledem entered the minds of certain instructors and certain students is that the rules governing politeness and good manners were probably both student and instructor to obey. LESLIE McKEEHEN, President commercialized vice threatens safety. It sees danger, among other things, in questionable shows. These next few words are for that instructor, since he missed them by leaving so prematurely. Well, I did get out, but I came back at the end of the hour both to finish the outline and to find out what sort of advice I had to give before I termored the hour before. Well, he insisted that I had no business coming back and telling him that he was going to be terminated truthfully told him that he was the most impolite man I had ever met and proceeded to give him a lecture on manners. An all-seeing and as-scared woman would not stay to listen to such a lecture and he only added a few degrading words upon this poor insect of a student, and proceeded to walk out the door. Students and instructors do have some things in common. In regard to them, the laws of mankind, both students and instructors find them quite natural, and the laws of mankind, both students and instructors find them quite natural. Young People's Society at 6:30 Officers of the organization say it will. Editor University Daily Kansan: L. V. COMPTON, President Campus Opinion Campus Opinion Methodism: An Appreciation Sermon Subject Sunday at 11:00 Forum at 10:00 Prof. Olin Tempkin will speak on Private Renefaction for Public Benefit forget that had breakfast or dinner you ate, or that thing that went wrong at home and treat your students like gentlemen. When they are out for a walk, bring them in the same time that they are made of the same stuff you are." At the Concert I ... Heart Verbrugghen, conductor of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra which gave two concerts here yesterday in dark hair, slightly touched with gray. His dark moustache is in striking contrast to his extremely white face. He has long red hair that he is unaundried after watching him direct his orchestra. His movements are strong and dynamic with a crash of sound from another section, a moment later with another raise of his hand he has hung the mighty violin in front of the audience this yesterday little man led his orchestra in a series of numbers, perfectly timed, perfectly unified, and perfect. Professor Skilton's compositions were featured by the orchestra. His "Symphonic Legend" intended to evoke and celebrate the landmark standings and reconciliation, and the prelude and aria from "The Odyssey," with its colonial tragedy of the Sahale Witchcraft, were played at the afternoon concert. Miss Meribah Moore, son of the late Professor Skilton, "Daughter." At the evening concert Professor Skilton's "Suite Primeval, on Tribal Indian music," would have brought before the listeners the war dance, the deer舞, the surriere song, a gambling song, a flute screech and a mime. Perhaps the most outstanding number in the two performances was the "Jewel" song from the opera "Paus," written by Marianne Mosquiz. Miss Vivienne has such a charming stage personality that the audience would have applauded her even if her voice had not been the very same as it is. Her energy was also delightful. The orchestra's selections from the opera "Carmen" and the prelude of Act 3 of "Lohengrin" stood out especially from among its other numbers. The instruments were well selected and were thoroughly enjoyed by those who heard them. What the Editors Say They Count On a Veto Now that President Coulodge has just hinted for at least the third time that he builds his jen poised to veto a bill that would make an unofficialized observer might think that the boosteries of these bills are doing so. On the contrary, well as sured that the President will do the unpleasant and unnecessary job, mmy members of Congress stand ready to vote yea on both measures. They figure that it will do no harm to pass the bills as long as the President undertakes to stop them at the Finch line. He has nothing to lose, since he has decided to quit the White House, and this precludes his nice, precious seats to preserve. This is not the first time in recent years that Congress has thus played safe and left its sworn and sacred duties to the president. It is far less smart than it thinks. Every such bit if shipper hurts its prestige and increases that of the president, cession, moreover, Congress permits a folly to go to the point where but a simple individual, but a single life, as the president, makes it uncompetent and accomplishment. This is not team play, and it is not incompetence of the duty that which the voters send to Congress. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Kansas City is puffed up because the Irish pilot of the Bromen has relatives in that city. Pool? That's nothing. Tom Mix once wrote a letter to a tallow in Arkansas City—Arkansas City Traveler. England claims to have the best actors, France the best plays, Germany the best music, and Russia the best settings. It remains for America to provide the best audiences. -Washington Star. A Detroit man has been arrested 18 times for disturbing the peace. Dedightfully old-fashioned town, Detroit. Peace went out of style years ago in Chicago., Columbia Missourian. A desire to select a "Summer home" without the wide world as an audience may have had its influence in rendering President Coolidge adverse to the idea of running again. The life of private citizenship has its charms. —Evening Star, If Champion Tunney had lectured at Yale on Bernard Shaw instead of Shakespeare, Mr. Shaw would have shown more exhilaration over Tunley as a critic—Springfield Daily Republican. Special attention is given to planning menus for group gatherings. Have you made your reservation for your group? The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the P- u " --- Mother's Day Candy Miss Saylor's -- Martha Washington -- Mrs. Stover's STUTES 1031 Mass. THE GREEN OWI 723 Mass. Select now while we have a large assortment Meet your fellow students at the De Luxe Cafe We will prepare the luncheon for your hikes De Luxe Cafe Phone 561 711 Mass. "A man believes in luck until he makes his fortune," says the Journal-Port. "Then he thinks that intellect is chiefly responsible for success. T A X I Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co. The inventor, who invented a fishing rod that registers the weight of a fish as it is caught, probably will starve, and he deserves to, says the Kansas City Star. 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