AGE TWO TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief William Griffith Associate Editor Tahmie Talton Associate Editor John Chappell Sunday Editor Richard Hancock Campus Editor Arthur Gorski Campus Editor Arthur Gorski Campus Editor Harvey Coulson Sunrise Editorial Manager Y. Garey Bowers Nubt Editor Y. Garey Bowers Sunrise Editorial Manager Y. Garey Bowers Almond Editor Betty Patchburn Almond Editor Betty Patchburn Plain Tail Editor Veronica Plain Tail Editor Veronica Other Board Members Lee Baldwin Bob Hitchcock Scott McGillan Senior Consultant Jim Briones Jim Bressler Jim Buckley Helen Timm Joshua Bruner Joshua Bruner Terry Miles Dan McMee Alice Moore Alice Moore Forest Calvin Mini Moe Minnie Whiting Ward Martin - Advertising Manager . . . Robert Herman* * Ant. Advertising Mer. . . E. M. Dale* * Ant. Advertising Mer. . . Wayne A. Wyatt* * Foreign Advertising Mer. Edil Stratoule Business Office K, U, 66 Office Room K, U, 25 Night Connection 2701K2 Published in the afternoon, twice a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of New York Press from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Entered as second-line mail matter September 18, 1976, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas; under the set of March 3, 1977 TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 THE MAN OF THE HOUR There is always the baby who man- cries her chauffer, thus keeping a fairly reliable mechanic on hand, but when Mrs J. Fiorentino, Edwarda, or cially prominent widow, married her butler, Burton, she initiated a new solution to the servant problem. The idea has its sound aspects. There would be no trouble about afternoons off, for one thing, and then, perfection could be more nearly obtained by the introduction of a little friendly rivalry. For instance, the Burtones give a dinner, Burton bursting, and then on the next evening the Burtona dine with the Jones' and Burton is afferred a practical demonstration of Jones' technique which will undoubtedly spur him to greater effort. On the face of it the ding apparent a stroke of genius. Barramed hustresses have only to drop by the city hall for a bounce on their way to the employment agency in order to keep an AL butter in the home. TO SPEAK OR NOT TO SPEAK "Billy Sunday, littered on all his dynamic cylinders, literally jumped at the devil at every turn last night" says a news article. As we recall Billy has been jumping on the devil for many years, but his majesty, Sanlou, still manages to hold a few followers to his ideas. "the Jayhawk," school paper of Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College conducts a "How Come" column on the expression of student opinion. An honor student of the school wrote a piece condemning the faculty for their policy of forbidding students to leave the school between classes. The article failed to appear in the "How Come" column. The author charged the faculty with "sombering" his attack and that the failure of his piece to be printed "indicated that the faculty did not improve of free speech." The question involved is one of principle, not of substance. It makes little difference whether the faculty was right or wrong in forbidding the pupils to leave the building. A well-taken and probably fair piece of public opinion was barred from a column that seemed to be set aside for the entire purpose of inducing public opinion. No publication can hope to thrive, if it "lose" or print copy they have invited by conducting a so-called public opinion column. Any college faculty should be above the stopping of free expression on the part of a student. Great aristles have been made in aviation, but Mother Nature still seems to be ahead with her birds. Yesterday an airplane crashed in San Francisco bay after hitting several sea gulls. "Young Republicans at K. U." says a headline. We are gird to hear that our alma mater is given credit for having something besides Socialists, Reda, Anarchists and the other names the Kansas City newspapers like to call us. THE S-4 DEAD With the cry, "They died like rats and like rats they send them home," be sister of Frank Snizek, one of his forty man who died when the submarine S-4 went to the bottom of rovinnetown, viewed the flag-draped off which he held his body. Citizens of Ridgereg Park, N. 3., the home of the victim, announce an intention to protest to the navy department for the treatment afforded the dead. In a plain wooden box, wrapped in the flag of the country for whom he died, the dead torpedo may came home. His body had no scout of any kind. Bagnamini lowered the coffin to the station platform before a crowd of officers. Not only to the near members of the orcism families, but to the entire country, each treatment of these heros men is resented. If ever a military escort should have been present to signify love and respect for servants of the nation, it should have been here. If ever this love and respect should have been shown, it was in this case. someone's folly, but in the darkness of the deep sea win drought. To ignore their burial after death makes the craving treacherous. A new jury has been called to hear the trial of a noun teacher in Kansas City who whipped an 18-year-old parole. It is to be hoped that the jury will recommend a vote of thanks and an increased salary to the counsel. NAMES—AND OTHERWISE Americans have a casual way of putting their heroes nicknames, the sometimes shucks our European neighbors. The most outstanding example of this is shown by the nickname given to Charles Lindbergh. One solitary stare to say "Charlie Lindbergh". His simply say, "Lindy" and let it go at that. There is no chance of his being undiscovered. Every trivial American known like Lily in. Lincolnburgh is only a hero, and perhaps it isn't so, but to nickname it a hero. But we even shorten the first name of our president, and simply call him Call. Just not* if we were our next door neighbor, and we had babished with him all our lives. Stanishally doesn't miss useful.* Sandhaw they just don't fit. The American people have built up a folkway—a custom of modern times of loving noted people affectionate nick names, which will remain for a long time to come. Can we imagine the English holding on their beloved Prince of Wales, who falls off a house armoury, and giving him a babel-fellow well-nacked neckpiece of Wales? Or people of Italy calling "Mustique Ducat," or even Museo? Our heroes are one of the ties that bind democracy. A great deal is being told today about women counseling. Some colleges and universities have a new rulings concerning this problem, and others are contemptifying such a Officially, smoking among women in not yet a problem at Iowa State. Now the university has enacted an upon it such. Furthermore, there are those who are rapidly making it their business to smoke. Our Contemporaries Any argument on this question leads directly and inevitably to the old, problem of the double standard. We cannot believe that a girl should not smack but they see no reason why they themselves should refrain. Ask them why this is true, however, and in most cases they are not so ready with an answer. Women's Rights "Why it just isn't right for girls to smoke," is their final feeble attempt CORONA and Other Makes of F. I. Carter, —speaking Phone 165 TYPEWRITERS Rents, Repairs, Ribbons 1025 Mass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. 1X Tuesday, March 27, 1928 No. 144 The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held this evening at 7:30 in room B, Myers hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. ETA SIGMA PHI; There will be a meeting of Kia Sigma Phi this evening in room 260. Fingerall Hall. All members are urged to be Ohio prominent at 1 o'clock. These will be a regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club this evening at 7:15. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: PHILIP C. VELU, Secretary PL LAMBDA THETA; P. Laumbach Thema, homoeeschool educational fraternity, will hold plenums on this evening at 9:30 ackl on Horeby house. MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN, Secretary KATRINA There will be a meeting of Katherine Outing Club Wednesday afternoon at 1:20 in the gymnasium. KANSAN OUTING CLUR JENNIEVEIVE HERMAN, Secretary LE CERCLE FANCAIS; La Corde Francaise ou crèmette ne croisent, le v淋huit noutz, a niquefe tous et dontes, à cœur 200 Kramer haut. Tous court porteurs française deviennent les plus avancés. Qaill Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest rooms of central administration building. oERNARD BLOCH HAROLD R. WINSOR, President QUILL CLUB: SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER; A. A. Sillen,副主管 of the National Biscuit Company in Kumaun City, will talk at the School of Business smoker Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Delta Signs PI house, 1244 Louisiana St. School of Business and pre-business students are invited. Alpha, Sigma Nu, beacure Physical Education fraternity, will hold plague session at Edinburgh gymnasium at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. ALPHA SIGMA NU: MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN, President GLADYS BAKER, Publicity Chairman KAPPA PHI: Kenna Phi will meet at the Methodist Church on Thursday evening March 29, at 7:30 o'clock. at an explanation. "It's different with the men." But why is it so different? No one can explain, apparently. And until someone can offer a satisfactory explanation, a great many people will go on believing that if it is all right for a craft to smoke, it is all right for a craft to smoke. This however, does not mean that it right and proper for girls to smoke. It is important that girls smoke, and he can prescribe from that assumption to the statement that it is also wrong for girls to smoke. For it can work both ways. persons in good society. Yet when one observes that the professor who uses slang the most aptly ranks highest among university folk, the charge that cultural folk don't use colloquial expressions falls flat. "Whoops, my dear," or should you say "Hot dog," when you want to tell a collegiate friend that you are not a professor? You can be realized of course that if you tried to express your thoughts in word that are in Website your meaning would probably be to out of style as they don't contain the word used most frequently among collegians. Probably in dictionary of shing will eventually be recognized. It is probably true that girls, in collation against the double standard, frontline best灯位 of one vital facet of their mission. They adapt as their goal the single standard, but they forget that there are two ways of reaching this standard by accepting the standard as so by them. Apparently they have not con- Now, gentle reader, you may protest. The statement may be made that slang isn't used among cultures Slang soldered the possibility of the use raising their standard to compare to the validity of their own results. We realized that the advantages of a single standard would be very doublef if its adoption necessitated a lowering of the standard's value. After all it is entirely possible that today's thing will become the accepted language of tomorrow. In The Majority Always Right? The majority is seldom right. It is much more apt to be wrong than right. Why? Because of ignorance or ignorance I do not mean illit- I do not mean illi- literacy, but the lack of knowl- edge which all to often are brought before the commercial health for solution. Mode of the people whose time is mainly all taken up in the business of making a living, and who have no time for the study of government and current events, are controlled by propaganda and invade from men who are interested in opinions. They make no attempt to reason things out for themselves. Pure democracy has never been a success, and never will. If, in order to be eligible to vote, each person should be required to pave an examination on civil government and current events, the majority could not I like the Arctic spirit of democracy and independence. I am glad to see the individual stand up for his rights, even in the face of power. But I do advocate study and deliberation on the part of the individual before he uses his constitutions right to helping to solve problems in our world. I also believe vastly of his alma mater, COSTUME JEWELRY 'here at A. and M. there certainly are no illiterates, but most students are not lazy with their studies and little activities to study thoroughly the school's government. They sell gems give a thought to what is going on inside the walls of the schools architecture, and when they cast their own light they reflect the light for the person they like, with little or no knowledge of his or her efficiency in the work which is being entrusted to him. The Daily O'Collegian Necklaces Earrings Rings Bracelets Bags Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00 Come in and try them on The College Jeweler At The Theater By Jack Bicknorberg "My Maryland," the Dorothy Donnelly-Sigmund Bombera opera dealing with the patriotic story of Barbara Priebe and the stiring days of 1862 which will be presented at the Bowesrock by the Messira, Shubert has been styled the National Opera, partly because of its American theme and its American music, and partly because it is the first of its kind. The operative is based on the story by Clyde Eibb and is carried out with a well proportioned and well fluid cast. In the clothes it is tried for It is an operetta packed with thrills, sentiment, and patricio appeal, revealing *S*concertal story in musical form of the South during the days of civil war. It also presents an example of Romberg's work, the welding of his own original numbers with old familiar tiles and popular notices of Diate and the days of the Civil War. Mixed with all the comedies of Diate, the operaetta is a fund of comedy. 10 basses, 10 soprano, and 10 alto. Besides the leading chorus there is a general choir of 40 members. In the choir are 50 performers in a cast of more than 160 members. Wednesday Is Fish Day The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Fillet Haddock Fresh Rhubarb Fresh vegetables Among the seasonable foods offered you will find: "Nothing is good enough but the Best" ONE of the smart new Oleworth Suits that we are showing for Easter. Priced exceptionally low just in show you what our 117-store buying affiliation can do. Enceasing attractive patterns in new light colored fabrics. 33 Extra Trousers, S5 Squires Phone 517 Send Photographs for Easter— Better Come Early A College Man's Valet - - - Phone 101 Hats—should be trim and neat. Our method leaves them thoroughly cleansed, yet they keep their shape in a manner as if new. To be worn in a nonchalant manner Men's Hats $1.00 Advance Cleaners N.C. LINDSTROM SCHOOL M.E. LINDSTROM "Service—Our byword, foreword, preface and finis" Sale of Suit Ensembles and Higher Cost Suits $44 In Kasha - Twill - Tweed - Satin. Crepe blouses. Crepe and printed dresses. The fashion favored ensemble and the prestige that it lends one, has a further attraction at this price for they are regularly much more. The full length coats are smart and can be worn with other dresses. The dresses can be worn alone and the blouses and skirts can be interchanged. SEE*THIS SHOWING HOW TO BUILD A HYDRAULIC LIFT .