THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Supposed "Leak" of "Zinoviev Letter"
Disclosed by Baldwin
Document That Caused Labor's Defeat Said to Be From Communists
London, March 22. A four-year mystery regarding the "leak" of a diplomatic document which led to the fall of the first British labor government was explained recently in a bitter debate in the House of Commons, when Prime Minister Baldwin disclosed that a copy of the "Zineowoff" to order British communities to fortune the army, was sent to the Daily Mail by a man who and he received it from a Communist.
McDonald had demanded investigation of the connection between the "Zimveff" letter and a recent law rat that led to the dismissal of J. D. Gregory, an assistant undersecretary for foreign affairs, to speculating in foreign currencies.
At the conclusion of the speeches,
the House of Commons rejected MacDonald's demand by a vote of 329 to
132.
Macdonald, supporting his demand, said the Zionite letter, aside from his diplomatic status, was a "deliberate fraud perhaps not matched in cool calculation of preparation in our political history." He referred to the letter as evidence that the letter was a forgery perpetrated on the British government.
Labor leader Ramsay MacDonald charged in the debate that it was a fraud forced by the Russian government, the Russian government, Baldwin replied that he was satisfied it was genuine and offered privately his own proofs on which he based his belief.
Bad feeling was manifest throughout the debate. Tom Williams, a labor member, was ordered from the chamber because he accused Baldwin of making a series of "lying statements."
--at least that's what the salesmen downtown report.
Announcements
Entries in the intramural volley-
ball and wrestling tournaments are
durable at 12:30 p. m. , please.
Attendance at coaches' after-
care, John Sahoo.
Women who have ever attended the Y. W, C. A, Y., M. C, a summer conference at Estes Park, Colo., and any women who are thinking at all of going to the conference next summer, Tuesday through Friday, Joelyn Johnston, uel, c is chairman of the Estes Park committee.
There will be a freshman and sophomore volley ball practice this evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. All freshmen and sophomores women are urged to attend. Elizabeth Dunkel.
Tau Sigma will have an extra practice this evening at 7:16. Miss Macgaret Barto.
Hoying. Published at J. B. C.
Boxing Abducted at U. S. C.
Los Angeles, March 21. The death of
Abbey Witchel, a student, after an inter-class boxing boat
has caused abduction of boxing
and wrestling at the University of
Colorado at Chapman, attributing
committee announced today.
ON OTHER HILLS
Utah to Have New Union|C
Group Chosen to Make Plans for Alumni Campaign
(Haley Kaugani Campus Special) Salt Lake City, March 22—At a special meeting of the general committee on construction, the group convened at the University of Utah, power to start immediately the details of the construction was granted to a special committee Tuesday night. As soon as the committee has confirmed that construction will begin to cooperate with the architects, Athelon and Evans.
The members of the newly appointed committees are: President George Thomas of the University, R. A. Hart, president of the Alumni association; Frank Jones, Joe Jones and Lucy Freebear, student body representatives, and Ellis Barker and Mrs. Jacques Freebear, student body representatives. Frank Jones in his report on the drive asserted that 2,000 students signed pledges during the drive. This number is approximately seventy-five per cent of the student body. In a recent trip to several eastern universities Mr. Hart discusses the importance of university attendance be visited. Their comments were very favorable.
Norman Starts Campaign Against Sunday Shows
(Daily Kuanan Campus Special)
Norman, Oka, March 22—Details of the campaign to defect reporters prohibiting Sunday shows, was announced today by Dr. J. F. Bender, chairman of the executive committee.
The league this week will start a program of active opposition to Sunday shows. Most of the Norman churches, the ministerial office, the University, Y.W. C. A., and the University Y. M. C. A., are represented in the league.
CLEANED AND REFINISHED
LADIES - - $ . 50
Gents - - 1.00
You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised
Phone 715
Successful Graduates
The boundaries of successful graduation of the Lawrence Business College are the best of our world of effectiveness.
V-A-R-S-I-T-Y
Tonight - Tomorrow
JERRY has some new oriental numbers
Tonight — Tomorrow
The Season's Richest Fare-Comedy Feature—
My Friend from India with
Franklin Pangborn Elinor Fail
WATCH for BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
Clara Bow in RED HAIR is coming
Special Added Attraction — Nights Only
Monday and Tuesday—
George O'Brien in "SHARPSHOOTERS"
The Bratton Brothers Harmony Singers The Joy Boys of Lawrence
Also COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
Lillian Rich in S N O W B O U N D
A Snow storm imprisoned them in a lonely cabin— 'nuff said!
Shows: 3-7-9. Prices; Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
(Dalby Kavanaugh Campus Special)
Grand Forks, N. D., March 22—
Coach "Ted" Rockwell is planning a
tour of several North Dakota towns
next week where he will give lectures
on the benefits of high school athletic
benefits with deficits on their accounts.
Coach to Give Lectures at High School Benefits
Rockwell, last week spoke at a banquet of the Grraftion Civic Association, where the sub-district basketball teams were assembled.
The University of North Dakota football mentor is scheduled to speak at Neche, Pembina, and Cawley, while negotiations are underway for his appearance at Drayton and Hamilton.
Marquetters Identified by Decorated Clothes
(Daily Kansas Campus Special)
Milwaukee, Wis. March 22—You can tell a "Marguerite" any time row! You'll see it on the quilt, or quote Tribute. He sports a blazing "M" on his manly chest (if he wears a sweep) a wrist of blue silk with a daimy "M" and gold border hanging from his pocket, and another trim dangling cleverly knitted into its socks which lean out from under his trouser legs.
Yes, it's here—the Marquette seek—and "hankies" to match! They came were seen, and are going big—
"They're men's socks, but that isn't any reason why the girl shouldn't wear them. She plays on the Dane Roosevelt of the Marquette Nurses' Training school, who proudly displayed a pair. "Heides; they are fine giards for girls."
There's only one "catch" in it. They aren't made or sold as yet for the young ladies, so if any enterprise is formed which has been termed "ox appell" by a local newspaper, they must burglar or steal a pair from her boy friend unless she brave enough to buy the lady's haberdashery and demand a pair.
There socks are being made for most of the big colleges with the proper colors, and letters. The letter is embroidered on the back into the sock and won't wash out.
Movement Started at Idaho Two Years Ago
Big Sister Head Selected
Years Ago
(Daily Version Common Speech)
Hall, a junior in the college of letters
and science, was named chairman of
the Big Sister movement for 1928-29,
at a meeting of the Associated Women
Students at the science hall Tuesday
The size of the Big Sister movement on the Idaho campus has been phenomenal. Two years ago it was begun, under Mildred Perry, its first president. It is now one of the list of women's activities at Idaho. The movement gained pop-
plurity as its beneficial effects became apparent, and last fall under Mary Mabel Morris, the retiring chairman, was a big factor in getting more than 300 freshman girls started in college. The student council each new girl is assigned to an upperclasswoman on the campus, a big sister. New girls are notified by letter before their arrival in Moscow of the name of their big sister and her home address. The girl is sent to the campus, she is met at the station by her big sister, taken to her rooms and helped in every way possible. Miss Hall will appoint 10 captains to work with her. The 100 hunters and guards who take part in their appointment until next summer, when letters will be sent to them. Miss Hall.
Miss Maud A. Brown, of New York City, is visiting her sister, Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, professor of home economics, for a couple of weeks, Miss Brown has been in charge of the School Health Division of the Commonwealth Fund, and the Commonwealth Fund has been carrying in on Fargo, North Dakota, for five years, and is now to write the Fargo report in New York.
--in "The
COSTUME JEWELRY
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Pogs
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
You're Welcome
Tinting Adds Life—
Our Kodak finishing service cannot be surpassed. It it first class in every respect.
You're Welcome
Any good negative will yield a good enlargement. We make 'em #1, all sizes.
Tinting of any photograph means giving it just enough color to make it life-like. All our tinting is done in oil colors which last indefinitely. Just a little color here and there will make that photograph of your loved ones seem so realistic as to step out of the picture and talk talk to you.
Phone 934
(Opposite Court House)
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
1115 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Your Own Love-Romance Reflected in "The Heart of a Follies Girl!"
Story by Adela Rogers St.
Johns
Tonight — Tomorrow — Saturday
Heart of a Follies Girl with Larry Kent
A $5.00 Broadway
mature backstage
remainance, with Beaulieu
bilateral starring in both.
BILLIE DOVE
Shows: 3-7-9. News — Comedy. Prices: 10-40. Eve. 10-50
[ ]
VOTE FOR FOUR
My choice of four lecturers for Next Year's Course Numbered in Order of Preference is:
"ROSE MARIE"
with
Special Tonight Only at 7:45 p.m.
Johnny Youngberg
and his
9 PIECE ORCHESTRA 9
Starts Monday for 3 days—
BALLOT for Community Lecture Course 1928-29
Joan Crawford "Kisses" will be given to the matinees attending the matinee performances.
NAMES NOT ON LIST
The College Jeweler
Thursday, March 29
Geo. Horace Lorimer □
Emil Ludwig □
John Masefield □
H. L. Mencken □
Alfred Noyes □
Michael Pupin □
Bertrand Russell □
E. E. Slosson □
Vilhjalmur Stefansson □
Lorado Taft □
Rabbi Wise □
[ ]
MY MARYLAND
Norman Angell □
Edward Bok □
Senator Borab □
Lewis Browne □
Clarence Chamberlain
Will Durant □
John Erskine □
John Finley □
Glenn Frank □
Richard Halliburton
Chas. E. Hughes
C. C. Little □
□
I suggest that course tickets should sell for $
Deposit ballots with or without envelopes in campus mail boxes or in special boxes on Friday only in Fraser hall. Green hall. Administration building. Marvin hall or mail direct to the committee in care of Chancellor's office.
PROTCH
TAXI
The Tailor 833 Mass. St.
T A X I
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
Advertising is the Sunlight of Business
To all that is healthy and vital in business, it means increased strength and growth; but advertising is a fierce heat which withers and consumes that which is unsound.
A business which is not a good business should not be advertised. A business which would not benefit from widespread appreciation of its ideals had better acquire a new set of ideals.