17 PAGE TWO SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1928 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawwrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Sunday Editorial Numeracy Editor Tuesday Magazine Editor Sunday Magazine Editor Louise Begue Don Rhodes Leroy Plummer Arthur Gade Paul Poinsett Peter Reynolds Lionel Moya Peggy B. Humes Thelma Tennant Fergus H. Stannard Steve McKinnon William Dancherty Jake Blumstein Herman Plamen Bernard Pappas Michael Plamen Business Staff Advertising Manager .. R. B. Male Aa.t. Advertising Mer... Jaeon Pleasure Aa.t. Advertising Mer... Howard V. Kost Foreign Advertising Mer.. Rob W. Herron Telephone Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 25 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 Anaheim, from the Press of the Aquariums. of Johnsonville. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 5, 1879. SUNDAY, APRIL, 29, 1928 MUSIC WEEK The presentation of "The Messiah" Sunday evening by the Choral Union will introduce a varied program for the University's fifth annual Music Week Festival. The program of the week has been shaped toward honoring the twenty-five years of service C, S. Shilton has given to Kansas. To honor Professor Shilton the Clairmont Union, accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, will sing his hitatorio, "The Guardian Angel." The orchestra will feature also Shilton's compositions in their afternoon concert. It is fitting that the University of Kansas should honor one who has done much to place the name of his adopted state before the musical world. Faculty and students in giving recognition to Skilton, the man, and to the service he has rendered. THE PENNY PITCHERS California gold drew men to leave home and family and to face obstacles to which he thought himself unequal before. That was long ago. A farmer mortgaged his farm to get $4000 with which to pay a charjary-ant who was to show him the spot on his farm where Indian treasure was hidden. That was in 1928 and at Jamestown, Kansas. The Kansan congratulates George Callahain, director of the music comedy, "You Tell 'Em Sim," for having stopped the show Thursday night and for having challenged a penguin throwing section of the audience. In an institution such as the University of Kansas such things should never occur. It is an act of discourse and shows a spirit that is not in tone with education. For several years there has been a throwing of pennies and similar razing by students at various entertainments presented on the Hill. The penny pitchers usually start their diversion shortly after the show begins. The rain of copper pieces on the floor of the stage is intended to distract the audience and rattle the actors rather than to express genuine displeasure. HAD HE ONLY KNOWN We suggest that the manufacturers of substitutes for coffee follow the examples of cigaret advertisers by taking cases from life to prove the merits of their brand. As exhibit number one they might use a letter from J. H. Lone, a Wichita barber, who became so infiltrated by the poor coffee served him that he is now on $1,500 hand to answer a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The correspondence might conclude, "Now had I known of your product at the time, all this trouble might have been avoided." Dr. Charles Mayo grew dramatic the other day and announced that women were sacrificing their lives on the altar of high heels. Entirely in keeping with Leviacus. TAXI T A X I Phone 711 Yellow Cab Co PUBLICITY HOUNDS Once more the efforts of a few Americans to get publicity at any cost has cast a satur on the name of our country. Lindbergh's, spectacular 500-mile flight from New York to Quebec has been described as "pure bluff," American public under the guise of charity," by Hon. L. A. Tascheren, prime minister of the Province of Quebec. There was plenty of the anti-pneumonia serum at Montreal. And that which was rushed from New York was not even the right serum. Those who were responsible for sending Lindbergh on this flight飞得 are the type of persons who continually give a nation a black eye both at home and aboard. Without a doubt Lindbergh thought he was saving a life. It is immeasurable that national reputation and integrity is sacrificed so often in unlicentious such this. STICKY KIDS AND STICKY TREES Every clin tree in town now has a three-inch handle of goose stuff around its bark just far enough above ground for an eight year old kid to climb on the back of a ten year old kid and stick his fingers in. This goose stuff resembles molasses, but its adhesive power is much greater. it will stick to anything, and once stack it stays stuck. It is not a glue or a paste of the ordinary kind which is reported to hold iron, steel, glass and such material together, but this would even hold political parties together, we imagine, if tried. Such is its adhesive power! The purpose of the material is to stop canker worms from reaching the branches of the tree. Later the sticky staff may hold canker worms, but right now it holds an amazing mass of birds, eggs, old cooks, gloves, cigars, cigarettes, matches, power puffs, University Daily Karnam, fans, chewing gum, political advertising, snap maps, and that' about all. A use has been found for slot machine mints too, it seems, since several of the trees have an imposing array of the various flavors of flour and water mints encircling them. You let it go a lot of fun to stick your fingers in the mouth. The effect is something like wet paint magnified, fry it some time. JUST TO EVEN THINGS UP "Play ball!" Doctor Lavan's call opening the Missouri-Kansas game Friday after noon meant much to Kansas fans. 1 marked the beginning of a new activity. Failures of the past were for gotten and renewed faith and courage for the future was ushered in. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Basketball is the great American sport. In the colleges and universities it has been largely superceded by football and basketball, but it nevertheless claims a large enthusiastic following even here. At Kansas, baseball will very likely prove more popular this year than it has in a long time, for there lies the only opportunity to win a valley first in a major sport. Students are not content to leave valley honors to the telebate team. And so a new leaf has been turned. The losses of the past cannot be redeemed, but the future lies before us. There are possibilities there. They retractely one team is still as good as another. And so the Jayhawker is strutting his feathers with renewed confidence. When the student realize the importance of the baseball proposition this season, they will begin to rally to its support. In the eyes of Bishop George A. Miller, of the City of Mexico, there has never been a more opportune time in the history of the relations between the United States and the countries of Central America for the fixation of peace and the promotion of commercial and diplomatic friendship. Bishop Miller has spent twelve years in Mexico and Central America in religious, educational and social work, and has a keen insight into the tendencies of these countries. DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist A PLEASING HOPE Practices limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store) OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN NO. 14 Sunday, April 29, 1928 No. 169 'She isherad of the Women's Glee Club will be held Tuesday, May 1, at cone to Pearl Hall. Every member must be present. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB CHRISTIAN DAVIS The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday, in worn in W. Hines hall HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY; SAM D. PARKER, President There have been three completeness accomplishments in the development of an increased friendship between the United States and Mexico. Bishop Miller considers most outstanding the appointment of Marrow to the Mexican kingdom; the trip of Col. Charles L. Lindbergh, and finally the recent decisions of the Mexican supreme court in controversies over oil hands. It is a abundant thing to contemplate; increased trilateral relations with the nation on our South. For many years, a state of intermittent warfare has existed between Mexico and the United States. It is a fine thing to hope for, that this may give way to amicable relations under which Mexicans can grow into the nation it should be. AFTER GRADUATION, WHAT? In less than six weeks, thousands of university students with degrees tucked under their arms will be bent loose upon the world. Not more than one out of every four of these students will have a job to step into after the final handshake. A few schools or departments do have positions waiting for the graduates, but these take in only a small percentage. Ask any senior what he expects to be doing or where he will be six months or a year from now. Three out of four will tell you that they haven't the slightest idea, and it will be the truth. They may be able to tell you what kind of work they ex- peet to be doing, but that is usually the extent of their plans. This may seem foolish to the out- side who believes that it is a simple matter to start to work as soon as school is over. Theoretically he is right. After a minimum of sixteen years of schooling and learning how to get on in the world, it seems only right that a job should be waiting. This does not work out in practice, though. There is no mob of would-be employers waiting to grab each graduate after he is handed his sheepkopf. Too often it is just the opposite, with a mob of graduates bearing down on one or two employers. After all, the system is just about what it should be. Every person is going to be up against the cold, cruel world at some time or other in his life. The best time is early enough so that he can reap the benefits of it later on when mistakes may mean more. The college student, who has long been lectured on his link of courtesy and thoughtfulness, has a few complaints of his own to make on that score. One of them is the attitude with which his entrance into many faculty offices is greeted. We Deliver ANOTHER SHOE THAT PINCHES Remember your mother on May 1st with a gift from As a rule, a student entering the office of an instructor is there on a Open 11:30 Phone 1487 Hillside Pharmacy On 9th between Indiana & Louisiana Eight Flavors of Cream and Ices Sodas Candies Cigars Honk — for — Fountain — Service Sundries Tennis Rackets Restrung-Prompt Service There Are Hose - --and Hose! At the beginning of the spring season you will want both kinds—but most of all those with the Holeproof label! $1 to $1.95 where Society Brand Clothes are sold. specify, and to him important mission. He comes on business and expects to be greeted with at least the civility that would be recorded him in a business office downtown. Instead, he is frequently allowed to stand for ten minutes in which no notice is taken of him and then is greeted by the person he came to see with a brisk "Yes!" accompanied by a ruffling of papers signifying "Can't you see I'm busy?" Or the greeting may be varied by an attitude of disinterested and boredom. This sort of thing is unnecessarily rude. A student entering the office of a number of the faculty is entitled to an much courtesy as that member expects from his classes. Letters to the Editor Edition in China Editor in Chief University Daily Kansai University of California, the Office of the Executive Committee, having charge of plans for rates for housing and staffing; building I wish to thank the Daily Kanan staff for the Cooperation. The publishing for us of the special two-page supplement had Monthly was in itself the equivalent of a direct gift of over a hundred dollars. Quite gen- WHEN HUNGRY between meals How About— Fine Candy Delicious Apples Hot Chocolate or Pie The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) "Nothing is good enough but the Best" Provide through President The Provident Thrift Policy What It Will Do for You If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65. If you die before age 65 it will pay your beneficiary $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives. If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month. Now—while you are in good health and can spare the money let us show you how small a coupon is in your pocket in force. Seed the coupon. crally such things are arranged by trading checks so that it shall be made a matter of record that such a gift is freely without even such a record. O. K. Fearing, Phone 1614 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma A. H. Fearing, Phone 2247W The whole University, as well as your Committee, owes you a debt of gratitude for the service which you gave to the university organization could have given. Sincerely yours. U. G. Mitchell, chairman committee. Engrossing Resolutions, memorials, r certificates, diplomas, etc. executed in script or any files submitted of penwork submitted. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. LOOK AT YOUR SHOES Let us repair your next pair. We value your patronage and invite comparison on our work. 17 West 9th Street Three Doors West of Innovation Ninth LOWEEL'S SHOE SHOP 35c Luncheon Special Blue Mill Sandwich Shop For the price of a movie hear the King of Oratorios Tenight, 8 p. m., K. U. Auditorium "The Messiah" Handel's Messiah' sung by the Lawrence Choral Union 450 voices, accompanied by University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra. Sollozista: Merikah Moore. Spranaro. K. U. Fine Arts faculty: Mrs. Alice Moncrief. Contralto. K. U. Fine Arts faculty: Lawrence E. Blackman. Tenor. Ottawa University: Ira Pratt. Bass. Washburn College: D. M. Swarthout. Director. Admission 50c Messiah Oratorio—Sunday evening Guardian Angel—Wednesday evening Minneapolis Symphony — Thursday afternoon and evening should be patronized by the entire student body. The Music Festival The Guardian Angel Oatorio was composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the University of Kansas and ranks as one of the great musical compositions by Americans. This splendid program deserves your support AC Phone 101 The Rainbow Colors Found at Spring Parties Be Proud of Your Clothes The Rainbow Colors found in spring. Delicate apple greens, aqua-marine blue and flesh pinks—these dainty colors and dainty, dimly fabrics attain their greatest beauty only when they receive their merited, careful, skilled attention. Evening frocks $1.75 up "We attempt to retain and portray all the natural beauty of simple, rich fabrics." PHONE 101 Advance Cleaner N. J. INSTITUTION N. K. INSTITUTION 1019 MASS.