THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928 PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor in Chef William Griffin Associate editor 6. Helen Tatin Associate editor John Berry Sunday editor Larry Plumlee Sierra edit Arthur Gridle Commercial editor Airbnb Editors Cammie Editor J. Allen Meech Night Editor V. Gene Hewesen Night Editor Danny Moore Alumni Editor Marlene Laughlin Plain Tailor Editor Betty Fulkerson Forrest Calvin Lebau Bishopi Family, Shoppard Family, Chrysler Richard Harbison Midland Harbison Bob Moe Warren Haun Business Start Advertising Manager R. M. Dall Aid, Advertising Mer. Harrison Purnell Aid, Advertising Mer. Howard V. Ross Foreign Advertising Mer. Robert W. Herbs Telewhaze fortunees Office K. I. 11. 68 News Room K. I. 12. 23 Night Connection 901K3 Published in the afternoons, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Aarena, from the Price of the Departments. militant of Jerusalem. Received an envoiement mail matter System let 12, 1960, at the post office at Lawrence Kanin, under the mail of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928. ANOTHER BLACK LIST William Allen White isn't the only man who has inculded in such questionable activities that he has become eligible to a black list. It seems that the editor of the Kaman is also included among the ranks of the elect. True, it was not a single select body of the aristocracy as the D. A. R. who elected him, but then, a blacklist is a blacklist, wherever it may be found. Last night the editor tried to buy a package of cigarettes at one of the Hill cafes. Although a student immediately before had purchased a package, and there were some in the case, he was informed that they "didn't have any." Now the editor knows that smoking is a reprobable habit, but he seriously doubles if the real reason for the statement was to reform him. No there must be a blacklist. Just why this should be so seems doubtful. It might be that, reading the editorial in the Kansas Tuesday night, he decided that the phrase "one of the worst offenders against the anti-gambling law" applied to him, and he recited it. The editor is awfully sorry if the shoe fitted so tightly that it pinched the gentleman's bonhem, but then, how was he to know that the poor fellow was so sensitive? There is one consultation, however, William Allen White, despite his unrighteous activities, which have placed him in the shade of the dreaded blacklist, seems to make pretty fair money. Perhaps Mammon will also favor the editor when he gets out in the walks of life. We hope these long-touched for April showers don't begin at once. The stickers might look funny covered with ice. If winter is to continue, let us not have spring covered with it. AN INADEQUATE PRESENTATION The speaker who talked yesterday afternoon on the purposes and ideals of the D. A, E. left an erroneous impression of that organization in the minds of those who heard her. She also probably went away with a one-sided view of the sentiment of the University toward the D. A. E., because all the questions directed at her were antagonistic in one. The reason for this failure to reach a harmonious relation between audience and speaker was that the speaker, who is chairman of the D. A. R. defense committee for Kansas, took an absolute and narrow view of our government. She spoke in broad, general and therefore meaningless terms, of the socialists, the communities, the prefects, and other groups, putting them all in practically the same category. She took the attitude, or so it seemed to her heavens, that our government is perfect, and therefore no change is necessary. Yet, thinking persons realize that it is only by progressive change that we better our condition. The ultimate was not reached in government when the constitution was framed. Progress requires constant attention to new thoughts on the problem of a modern world. The constitution itself provides for that. The speaker spoke broadly of the list of 200 antithetic organizations that are working to undermine our government, and her hearers realized that on her耳机 are such societies as the Y, M, C, A, the Y, W, C, A, the Parent-Teachers' Association, and similar ones. There is a reason for the D. A. R. Its purposes could be presented sympathetically and they would be favourably considered by any intelligent audience. Such talks as that of the speaker of yesterday, however, will not go far toward bringing an understanding between the D. A. R. and thinking persons in this state. RUBBISH There have been more campaign cards, handbills, pictures of candidates, and miscellaneous scrap of paper thrown around the campus and the portion of town surrounding the Hill this year than ever before. If any constructive good were done the covering of tree trunks with candle the passing of cards on buildings, an Attend the Kansas Relays An integral part of the costume is costume jewelry. Ride the Interurban Why Pay More? Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans and Lawrence, one way...726 Lawrence, round trip ... $1.25 Return time for 20 days Return good for 30 days Our track, equipment and stations are all being improved so that in addition to being cheaper than driving your own car it is safer and more enjoyable. Lawrence, one way Between Kansas City (City Park), Kans. and Valley & Western Railroad Co. E. J, E伯朗, Traffic Mgr, 1713-1715 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas The Wages of Hate of need to find a place to park your car. By Harry Emerson Fosdick, in American Magazine for May. This one article is worth the price of the magazine. On sale now. Twenty-five cents. O University Book Store HARL H. BRONSON, Peop. 803 Massachusetts OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 41 Thursday, April 19, 1928 No. 160 NOW ZOLOGY CLUB The regular meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held this evening at 8:30 in room 204 Snow hall, Dr. A. A. Schieffer will be the speaker. There will also be an election of officers for next year. COMPANY President 14. COMMUNITY CONVOCATION: There will be a convocation Friday morning at 10 in the university auditorium. Major General Harry A. Sill will speak. HENRY DYCKY SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB; DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH; L. COMPTON, President DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION admission in lecture of the department of English will be held on Monday, April 23, at 11 a.m. in room 205 Fraser hall. Please fill out the application to the Department of the general littering of the streets and yards might be overloaded, but this work has no real function. W. S. HOINSON, Chairman of the Department In the first place Hill policies do not mean enough to justify the expense of the campaigns. There are several hundred men on the Hill who could fill the offices quite as equally as those who will be elected. These offices are, or should be, a reward for having done good work on the Hill. As it is, they are largely a reward for having the right connections. The campaign cards are more playbills, meant to alleviate political activity. College students will go to political science classes and say that the reason for the condition of state and national politics is the low intelligence of the people. Then they will go out in a campus election and imitate the political methods designed for the "unintelligent." Only one conclusion can be drawn. There is no political office on the Hill of sufficient value to justify littering the campus with scrap of paper which will disfigure its appearance for a month to come. Whatever party is successful in the election, some action should be taken toward regulating the distribution of campaign trash. A REAL MISSION Saturday brings to the campus its greatest athletic attraction, the Kansas Relays. The K, U, M, U, G game A REAL EVENT many bring a larger crowd, the students may become more frenzied at that time, but there is no event which attracts as many eyes to Mt. Goren as the Rehys. To realize the full extent to which the country at large takes an interest in the events, one must visit the sport box on the west side of the stadium. There are to be found correspondents from the Chicago newspapers, representatives of the three great news associations, and special writers from other colleges. Practically all colleges and universities have their "big" football game, but Kansas is one of the few that have a track event which draws national attention. Let honor fall where it is due. To Dr. Forrest Allen must go the credit of developing the idea to its present form. He created on the campus one of the most colorful events in the country, and the University owes him a debt for this fine work which it will find hard to pay. DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store) Spring Shades With insight to the advance trend in style and color, Lucile—Master colorist of Paris has created shades to harmonize exquisitely with the completed ensemble. These entrancing shades are sent to Hololeproof where they are artfully reproduced in lovely filmy stockings, carrying the assurance of perfection in style which is ever so chic and smart. 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