PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ... Hannon Perman
Associate Editor ... William Grifton
Sunday Editor ... Richard Harwick
News Editor ... Loree Levine
James Walch      Johnson
Jacob Tolter     Kevin J. Sullivan
John Schultz      Shailah
Arthur Gladys    Bob Miner
Margaret Morshak
Warren Shepard
--but as long as the law is on the statute of the state of Kansas, Lawrence should enforce it.
*Advertising Manager* Robert Herbert
Anti. Advertising Mgr. R. M. Dale
Anti. Advertising Mgr. Wayne Ashley
Foreign Advertising Mgr. Kerry Stromle
Telephone Business Office K, U. 60 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2091K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by students in the
department of Journalism of the University of
Tennessee. From the News of the Department of
Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1950, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1928
ONE KANSAS LAW
In the revised states of Korea for 1923 the following provision is made: "The operation of any machine or mechanism for gambling purposes — in the operation of which cash prizes or other valuable things are given, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor." This law has been enforced since 1903, and at times gambling machines have been known to be taken by officers of the law. Such is seemingly not the case in Lawrence.
Punchboards are certainly to be included in the list of gambling devices, but how many cuting places frequented by University students do not have them on their counters? From these boards anything may be drawn from a package of cigarettes to an expensive cigaret lighter. Many numbers may be punched that have no value whatsoever. The boards lie in the open. Anyone may play them. Yet there is a state law against the maintenance of such boards.
If the law against gambling devices is old and out of date, repeat it. If it is no longer necessary to prohibit 'the use of punch boards,' repeal it.
THE STUDENT TALKS
What, oh, what will the weary housewife do if, according to reports, we soon will have a two holiday a week schedule. With hubby spilling figur nails all over the floor, and Wille trailing in mud she might just as well resign herself to living in a barn half the week.
The completed tabulations of student responses to a questionnaire given last year by the Student Education Project Committee give promise of a wealth of facts and stimulating suggestions which should be very valuable to students, faculty and administration. A part of the results has already been published in the Kansas. Many frank, pointed statements made by individual students indicate sentiments or reactions which supplement those expressed in the question blank.
Now a questionnaire has been devised by the committee to be given Monday to all 103 classes of juniors and seniors. This is designed to check on the questionnaire of last year and to furnish additional data.
The idea of a questionnaire was the result of several meetings of student
Discussion of the different honor systems was postponed until thoughts could be successfully stimulated on questions such as, "Why are we in school?" and "What is the purpose of education?"
groups held for discussion concerning the cues of students taking books from the library in ways which did not conform to the rules of the library, and to seek a solution for the problem of cribbing in finals. At first the discussion was in terms of crime and punishment with more strict penalties but the trend gradually turned instead to the getting at underlying causes.
The project is a serious one carried on by the students and it is hoped that those who take the questionnaire will approach it seriously and answer the questions frankly.
PARENTS, NEWSPAPERS AND YOUTH
Among the many comments in the press on the proper disciplinary control of children, inspired by the clothes hanger incident at Kannan City, some of the most clear cut and demonstrable examples are the University Kanun, which enjoys a considerable advantage on the subject under discussion. A good many of the editorial writers on other papers have children of their own. Their experience prevents them from achieving the air of saying they can't do something that is possible on the university paper. -Lawrence Journal.World.
Similarly, does the Kannan hold the edge when it discusses so bitterly the manner in which the metropolitan press handled the news of the contest against Mr. Obama's metropolitan press, unfortunately, has to make a living with its news.
A good many of the editorial writers on the Kanan have parents of their own. Their experience leads them to feel that they have a word to say on the subject of parental control of children, although certainly not the final word.
As to the second comment, the Kanan has to make a living too, and like its bigger brothers does so chiefly through its advertising.
The Kansan, also wonders whether, if that is the only argument, the defense that one must make a living could not be ablated with equal liberty by members of other professions and callings on which society favors and of which even the law takes a different view.
A driver's honesty in admitting that he went past a stop sign because he didn't think there was a policeman near, caused an Enid, Olka, judge to waiver in giving him the customary fine. Honesty or diplomacy?
CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
The invitation has again been extended recently to the young men of America to attend the Citizens Military training camps. For five years the government has provided thirty days camp experience each semester to those young men who care to take advantage of the opportunity.
The camps are held at several of the regular army posts. They are free of change and conducted with amazing thoroughness. The young men are given a month's vacation with no exit. Their food, housing, shelter, entertainment, and even railroad transportation is furnished. There is competent instruction in the handling of a rifle, in military science, in woodcraft, in cooking, and in equitation. There are athletic contests, teams are organized and competition is held in the various sports. There is good discipline and regular hours are observed. In each camp there is a bootless tent, or recreation hall where the boys any recreate or write letters. The life is all in the out of doors and it is as wholesome and beneficial as it is possible to make.
The camps are not a hot bed of radical militants, but they are a place of the best opportunity for
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, March 26 at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor (almost elimination). H. LANDEN
The Bargains and special prices that are now common in drug stores in this town may be had at this number.
corned bacon TV.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX, Sunday, March 18, 1928 No. 138
The Council of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of 1Ph, Delta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Monday, the 19th, at 4:30 p.m. in room 2020.
The Rexall Store 947 Mass.
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Monday, March 19,
6:30 PM: Political Science 11. Sociology 2. Economics 3.
E. B. STOUSEPH, Chairman
PHL BETA KAPPA;
VETA LEAR. Secretary
McCollock's Drug Store Says
RUDGET CONFERENCES:
youth development both physically and morally.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Graduate School on Monday evening, March 19, at 7:30 at the University club,
E. R. STOUFFER, Chirman.
Each young man is attached to some company and his day is personally supervised by those at the head of his particular group. The result of this well-planned program shows in the creet carriage and the rubidly conduction of the bays; the last few days of camp are compared with the salty features and stooped shoulders seen at the first days of encampment. The Citizens' Military Training Campa is not organized for the purpose of making a nation of militarists of the next generation, but to build for the nation the finest that is to be bad in manhood. With the best development of youth possible as a goal and with the concrete results that have so far been accomplished the effort put forth and the money spent on the project seems not to have been in vain.
--his acting by the full-souled interpretation of his part.
Find Missing Man in Kansas—hend line.
Again we say this is the greatest state in the union. You can find anything here from men, to lost Texas territories.
America brays that no other country has democracy as we have it. Other nations may think of Chicago's government and thank their lucky stars.
Something Different in Easter Greeting Cards
--his acting by the full-souled interpretation of his part.
Spring Is Here
Fresh vegetables are now on the market. You'll find a variety of these at the
Two Stores
5c to 25c
The
Mademoiselle de la Seigliere
Ry Robert Mire
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
"Nothing is good enough but the Best"
Felix Marley as the young hero, Bernard, would be hard to beat. Combining ability to carry the audiences with him and a good, natural flow of expression, he was easily the outstanding performer of the evening, Lloyd Ericsson as Dactylaurelle, the lawyer, appenced in a 1928 pair of trousers, but won the audience's attention from his trousers to
Mademoscle de la Segurilla
Hats off to the department of romance languages! In presentating their twenty-seventh annual play, "Madam Belle," the director of La Segurilla, they succeeded in producing the most elaborate "nœce de la théorie" attempted by them in recent years.
AU THE INCASTER
By Robert Mice
Heen Hungerford* or La Barronne de Vaulent was well poised, and played her part so winfully without resorting to fanfare. The audience to keep its sympathy for the young Bernard and Helen, whose archer for each other La Barronne tried
Henry, part, taken by Helen Bartinolowne, was not quite so convincing. Her fainting spell, elicited by an animated hip into a chair that she had been trying to reach, her acceptance, brought a laugh from the crowd. The unpleasantness of her dress, taken from a 1912 scrap-bone, gave Henry a dismay. His appearance that was hard to overcome.
John Outland's part of Le Marquee in de Septembre, was tinked with spunk and spiritedness. He handled his lorgnette as only a bassiulin player can and accented his French loud and rutterly.
Charles Selix as Rudolph de Vuhlert, the unselfish but lifeless sulton of Rolene, was at the opposite extremes. Paradoxical in her character, she smokes a thickness characterization added variety to the production. Daniel Siehko's biggest agent in playing the part of Dianne, the valet, was Mr. Schurter in face with R. O. T. methodicalness.
The play as a whole can only be recommended. The pronunciation was good, especially when it is considered that some of the students had learnt to pronounce words. All these were noted, a "ne" for a "noi", a "faus" for a "cata", and a "jaune" that rhymeed with its English syllable "young." The earlies wore incoffee while reading, but the acting continually improved as the players gained confidence.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
--any during a fit of recklessness, you say to your speaker: 'Willy, you know I love you so deeply. And I'm going to go out with you.' You're in June jabs around, you decide not to carry out your promise on the grounds that there was no consideration for the agreement if such it was. Could you have come to you to carry out your promise? '
A bit of girl at midnight,
A slender thread of moon,
A tender word—a fond caress.
But all this ends too soon.
CYCLE
The hours go fleeing onward Memory stone remains — A pang that hurts you, secretly A pleasant dizzed pain.
But soon this dream's forgotten,
A new one takes its place
The same old moon and time or
hour—
But a different pretty face.
Embryo journalist: "What if she wants to get married and can't find the man?"
Prof. DIl], discussing publication of legal matter in newspapers:"If a woman wants a divorce and they can't get it, the judge dismisses him through the newspaper."
Prof. (In Business Law): "Mr. M,
response you were brought into this
estimation: You are married and one
In running around the campa, a discovered a phenomenon: A freshman girl who is in a skeptic. She says she wants to vote for Iken Felikin for W, S, G, A, president in the elections Monday but is afraid some of the politicians would run in a night mare or dark horse or something.
Mr. M., "I'm that kind of a situation, she'd probably enforce my promise without regard to consideration."
Necklaces
Farrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bags
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
Bit of feminine conversation heard on en pasent: "Betty always叫它 compassionate marriage because he can never think of the right man for it."
COSTUME JEWELRY
You're Welcome
JAYHAWK CAFE
The Red Seal Cafe
Hiking time is here and we are able to furnish everything for the hiking lunch.
All kinds of sandwiches, olives, cakes, and pies are among our many specialties that help to make the successful hike.
Phone 218
1340 Ohio
We Deliver Day or Night
Sheer as a cob,
webful
lustrous, silk
(from toe)
a dainty pi-
ored 'top'
Hose for Evening Wear
[ ]
$3.50
Now
Showing
A collection of newly arrived dance frocks, dainty and youthful — and, priced unusually low for such high quality and style
$16.75
Costume Flowers
Flowers of every type to match or to contrast — with any grown $1 up