WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928 CVT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Robins in a Plea for Enforcement of Volstead Act Prohibition Law Should Be Enforced As Long As It Is Still Kept a Statute Stressing the fact that the American people could change their prohibition act if they so desired, but that while they had the act they were duty-bound to enforce it, Cal. Ruyd Nobin, noted social economist, spoke in the University auditorium last night. Colonel Robin divided his speech into three divisions; discussing the first why we have prohibition, in the second how we got it, and in the final division whether or not it is here to stay. Reason Given for Law Robinie Robins gave as reason for prohibiting the spread of knowledge and the rise of the standard of living, and the increase in machinery. "A drummon man at the wheel of a motor car in a crowded city street is quite a different proposition from a drummon man on a bus." The early part of the nineteenth century," said the speaker. "America is becoming increasingly urban and with this growing congestion is coming the greatest problem of social responsibility that any nation has had to face." In answer to the question of how prohibition came into being, Colonel Robins stressed the fact that it came through a gradual growth from local movements to a matter of national importance and finally incorporate into the constitution of the land and militarization by 45 of the 48 states of the colonies. Colonel Robins believes that prohibition is here to stay by reason of the expression of popular sentiment at the last election which produced a rival senate than has ever before been sent to Washington. Asks Pledge From People The proposition of legitimating the use of light wires and liquors was alsocouraged by the Colonel onthe grounds that Americans would not becontent with that when they had it. The American kick was a kick wewant a swift kick, he said. Musical Fraternity Elects Officers for Next Year Colonel Robin closed his address with a plea to the voters of the country to urge their delegates at the coming national party conventions to include a plank in their policy statements that would require should go on record as being in favor of enforcing the laws of the land until such time as they should be changed by act of the people. That is, that the American people should pledge themselves to untiring enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment and Voting Rights Act should be repealed by the people of the United States. New officers for the following year in the Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, were elected had Tuesday evening; president, Lovee Rockhold, third president, Michael Hearn, Thomas F. Pearson, In'29, Herington; secretary, John Moore, In'29, Eurohn; historian, Earle Schendel, c'29, Warden; Fice Vanley, c'81, Lawrence councillor, Leonard Larson; director of the Young Republicans, Millard Humley, c'29. Read the Kansan want ads. Language of the Air Scaplage—A certain type of airplane in which the landing gear consists of pontoons or other devices suited to operation from the water. Amphibian—An airplane fitted with both pontons and wheels for operation on both land and water. Two Stock Men Killed, Five Seriously Injured in Loring Train Crash Speeding Freight Rams Caboos From Rear; Investigation Is Started 1s Started (United Press) Larine, March 28—Two men were killed and five others injured when a speeding freight train crashed into the war end of a stock train here to the east, and the car about it caught fire from the caboose store and burned. All of the victims were stock men on their way to Kansas City. The stock train had stopped here and was stationary on the track when the freight rammed it from the rear. All four men were taken to hospital before the accident occurred. Charles A. Lass of Riley, Kan, was killed instantly; R. E. Maxwell aufforced the loss of a leg and died in an accident; H. E. Giddeen, one of the injured, said the stock men were sitting about the stove in the caboose when they heard the braker of the approaching truck fire; the freight train struck them, throwing the car into the air and thus overturning the stove and starting the fire. City Managers' Annual Publication Just Issued "The Government of Amsterdam" is one of the articles in the annual number of Public Management, the official organ of the International City Authority. "The Embassy of Amsterdam" is a discussion of the organization and administration of Amsterdam with its debt of slightly more than twice its annual budget. The article is written by Dr. W. R. Glew, director of housing, of Amsterdam. Other articles, which are published in the fourth yearbook of the publication just off the press are: "Proceedings of the Convention at Dukane, own, September 1927; Technique of City Management; Police Organization and Administration; and an official directory manager cities and their managers." Melva Ni Delta President Here Nigel Xi Delta president here Ivanee Robert Xi Delta president of Alpha Xi Delta from March 28 to March 29. Mrs. Rose is the province president of the national organization and is making her official visit at this time. Mrs. Rose is a graduate of the University of Arizona in the class of 1977. She is a charter member of the local chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. OMAHA HAT WORKS Shining Parlor 717 Mass. Tel. 255 We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies' and Gent's. We reblock and reshape any shape of hat; we charge the jumper or the class material used. Prices no more than at other shops. 152 A Good Cap Is a Good Friend A cap that has style, but qualities of durability that men appreciate. Leather sweat band and unbreakable visor. Right for Sports Wea Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back WHERE CASH BUYS MORE Osmopolitan Club Program 1 Expected to Bring Many K. C. Visitors Joe Dunkel, 8-year-old Tuxedoer "cake of humor," has been secured to appear in the East and West Revue at the Orpheum theater, Friday night. Dunkel's part will be a Spanish solo dance accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor of physical education on the Hill. Eight-Year-Old Dancer to Add Spanish Touch in East-West Revue The finale has been elaborated into an act in which students from each of the foreign countries represented will answer questions in their native tongues. Robert Myers, ex28, will be the English- speaking interlocutor. Impires from Kannas City have come into the Cosmopolitan club this week. Among those who appear persons are expected to drive to Lawrence for the event. In most cases the wedding of Nancy Ann Miller, reproduced by native Hindu, seems to be on hold. In the national magazine of the Cosmopolitan club for March, issued yesterday from its home office, the local Cosmopolitan house, an article on China appeared written by P. Y. Lim, F.ibz, an actor who will appear in the "Chinese Medley act of the Revue." Another article by Paul Per尔, c28, assistant editor of the magazine, took the undertaking of the Revue. J. D, Dudley, c31, was dismissed from the University student hospital today following a two weeks confinement with the mumps. Go down to the sea 'informal'—meaning Cunard Tourist Third ...the way of the knowing illuminati to EUROPE $193.50 get you there and back in Canard Comfort ... without severely punishe- ine the bankroll Do you realize how very inexpensively this can be done on big Cunar ships like the *Bora* or the *Mania*, *CactiTIA*, *Laconia*, *Lancastria* and *Tuscania* You are berthed in a comfortable, clean cabin, you have good food, nicely cooked meals in space and you enjoy the company of your own kind of people, . . . because they are others like you who feel the adventures Tourist Thir Cairn. Sailing "Tourist Third" is adventure that begins when you go up the gangplank. You will dance on moonduit decks to the rhythm of a col- orchestra no feet have been used in salt water in an improvised deck tank. You'll play the delightful deck games and find that And there'll be bridge, and conversation—lost sleep! But of course you have your own missing sleep and fun. Professors Carl A. Prayer and Howard C. Taylor will give a recital of two piano compositions Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of central Administration building. The recital is open to the public. CUNARD LINE Fine Arts Professors to Give Piano Recital 346 No. Mich. Ave., Chicago 1840 1923 EIGHTY · EIGHTY · YEARS · OF SERVICE The program selected will not only bring an unusual series of interesting numbers but variety and medal charm and should make a popular appeal to all music lovers in the opinion of Dean D. M. Swarthout. Miss Russ Visits K, C. Board Miss Marie Rous, Y, W, C, A. a, secretary, spent the day in Kansas City where she visited the W, Y, W, C. A board, Miss Russ was particularly interested in what the Kansas City women think of the restraint of women the Y, W, C, A. which members of the Y, W, C, A, which is to be voted upon in Sacramento the last of April. The Kansas City board expects to send several delegates to this national conference. Send the Daily Kansan home. KFKU Program 7:00 p. m. Dr. Florence Sherbon, "ho 7:00 p. m. Dr. Florence Sherbon, "Who Is Boss?" 15. p. m. Fantasin in C Minor, Bach Minuet in G ___ Beethoven Adagio in A Flat R念ner Mr. Laurel Everette Anderson, ___ 7:30 p. m. Evening in Gramada --- Dennis The Fountain of the Acqua Paola Charles I. Griffes Miss Elsa Bear, Pianist Miss Eina Bear, Flamist 7:40 p.m. The Big Bass Viol Bonavon Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foaming Mane Oley Speaks Mite Lester Muster 7:45 p. m. Rhapology No. 3. Dohr Miss Missella Bass, pianist 7:50 p. m. When Big Profound Sung Low C Bohannon Honor and Arms (From "Sam- son") S. F. Handel Mr. Lester Munncke, Bass 7:55 p. m. Alumni news bulletin. Read the Kansan want ads. New Print Flocks $15 Crepe or Georgette Clever in Style Smart in Design Unusual at the Price. The sizes, 14 to 20. Bullene's More than 30 fraternities and sororities at the University of California have been placed on probation for their failure to comply with the regulations covering organizations. Lawrence Lynn, A. B. University been working for the Westinghouse Electric Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. since August has been transferred to New York office of the same company. "Come on in and spread!" COMES day when your family pry themselves hoose and send you a box of cats . . . cake four stories high, turkey, candied orange peel, fudge, and other good things. The cry goes round. Your friends gather. Wash down the caws with "Canada Dry." This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a subtle ginger flavor because it is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). It blends well with other beverages. "CANADA DRY" "The Champagne of Ginger Ales" Francis campbell from Canada and built in the F. S. A. by James G. Duffy, Group, Toronto, Ontario, N. E., N. Y. Francis Campbell Ltd., established 1906. © 1927 That is it. Look and say! The name "Canada Day" on the clock. You can pin one pad an end can pin on a fall out on 20. ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR SMOKERS WILL BACK THIS UP: WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. 4. 6