PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Invoice Editor-in-Chief
Washington Pimman
Writer in Chief
Washington Reynolds
Common Editor
William Reynolds
Direct Editor
Lloyd Friesen
Editor-In-Chief
Lloyd Friesen
Direct Editor
Lloyd Friesen
Sunday Magazine Editor
Lance Danielson
Direct Editor
Lance Danielson
Sunday Magazine Editor
Marc Leonard
Direct Editor
Marc Leonard
Waver Filth
Direct Editor
Waver Filth
Plain
Other Board Members
Lee Boobring Albee Gaskill
Hugh Hoffman Svevall Ornan
Doris Hoyne Bonner
Allen N. Mimper Jack Heinemann
Hobert Tatum Emily Sheppard
Forrest Calvin
--with the rare tintings of Europe ranged before him, King Amirullah of Afghanistan sat in a great gold chair beside Foreign Minister Changerlain at a brilliant dinner in the foreign office and drank only orangeade and lemonade. Perhaps such a test as this would be more conclusive in determining "vote" and "drya" than Senator Borrah's questionnaire.
Advertising Manager Robert Herring
Astt. Advertising Mar. K. R. Mite
Antt. Advertising Mar. Wayne Aylee
Foreign Advertising Mar. Earl Stirrup
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 23
Night Connection 2001K
Published in the afternoon, five a week,
and thirty minutes, by students in the
department of Journalism of the University
Kansas from the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail master September
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Law
rence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1997
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928
FROM THE "STICKS"
From the "sticks" of Western Kansan to the old haunts of the Hill is not such a far cry.
After all, Lawrence with its Ijay-bawk traditions and its historic hall has a good deal in common with the valleys of the Smoky and the Saline where once roved Wild Bill Hickok and his ilk. The same hardiness of spirit moved the pioneers at both places.
And so an old "grad" of a year it is a refreshing journey to come form the so-called "sticks" for a visit on the Hill. It is not the swing of the collegiate swagger or the tilt of the shapey hip on old Orad afford a more enticing picture than those available out West, but that the visit is refreshing because deep in the nature of every old grad is a keen sense of kinship to the tradition of K, U.
--with the rare tintings of Europe ranged before him, King Amirullah of Afghanistan sat in a great gold chair beside Foreign Minister Changerlain at a brilliant dinner in the foreign office and drank only orangeade and lemonade. Perhaps such a test as this would be more conclusive in determining "vote" and "drya" than Senator Borrah's questionnaire.
That is why an old Kansas author never passes up the chance to dip his hands into printer's ink when flitting through Lawrence—Edgar P. Schooalter.
SANDINO'S MESSAGE
The aristocrats who trace their lineage back to 1620 at Plymouth should take note of the fact that negroes were first brought to Haiti in 1592.
General Sandino, the Nicaraguan rebel, has said in one of his letters to the United States senate, "Today it is the entire Nicaraguan people who fight to drive out the foreign invasion from my country."
Constantly in danger of his life, this man has sought to uphold the ideals of a cause against the forces of a nation which is using an a measure to protect its capital interests in the Latin American countries, the principle that these forces are being kept to enforce peace and to see that any election is held in November of this year.
As Sandino and the people of Latin America know, the condition which is now prevalent is far from being one of peace. Letters of protest have been sent to the senate by Sandino in which he demands immediate removal of the marines. Otherwise he will not be responsible for the safety of any North American official resident in Nicaragua territory.
Of course the American policemen will not be removed but despite the fact that Sandino gave fair warning, if an American official resident be killed, a state of war will exist at once between the two countries and what will follow is uncertain, although nothing but disaster could follow such an act.
It is merely another case of a rebel fighting for what he believes to be right, but fighting against a power so large and forceful that it has grown carcass with regard to playing fair with all nations. Nicargon as the minority is being made to suffer for the majority, represented by the United States. Will minority rights never be recognized?
Rent-A-Ford Co.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We Appreciate Your Business
ARE YOU SORRY?
Ben Bibbs, of the Arkansas City Traveler got off the reservation the other day and caused the Kansan staff some anxious moments. The following is an excerpt from an editorial written by him in answer to one printed in the Kansan last week;
Once in a blue moon there come a time when even a newspaper man must tell the truth. This, we believe has been made clear ways have been, and always will be, an idealist. And the habit of idealists is to paint the picture as they wish it to be. The people who prove true that creeks words, as well as cigarnecking and other grossly immedited items are buried in the Kanana office. And as long as the profs know, the people are not fatally. When they are away the Kanana loses its ideals. All we know, including our vices, we learned in the office of the University Daily Kanana.
It took the Kansas staff three hours, 47 minutes, and 29 seconds, by stop watch to answer the barrage of questions buried at their innocent heads by the faculty.
In answer to Mr. Hibbs' charges, we can only say that while Mr. Hibba was in the department such things might have occurred, but the staff feels that it is entirely justified in refusing to be responsible for his adolescent at that time.
The Kanan also wants Mr. Gibbs to know that the next time he puts his head in the door of the journalism building he will have several rather serious charges to answer himself. He is a fine alumnus. Doesn't he know that the legislature forms their opinion from such columns as his? Doesn't he know that the University is dependent upon these gandantees for appropriations? Fie on you, Mr. Gibbs. Where is your sense of responsibility?
JUST ONE MORE
One more name has been added to the long list of men who have been found falsely to their government. This group is composed of men high in the country's services. The public justly expects them to exemplify the best type of citizenship and loyalty to blame.
Andrew Mullen followed the policy, made popular since the investigation started, of failing to aid in the proceedings for fear of implicating his friends, or injuring his party's unity and strength. As secretary of the treasury he is primarily responsible to the public. Even though he took no active part in the frudent practices he has wronged his country through a refusal to disclose information necessary to the investigation.
It is a shock to the country to find that so many of its officials are involved in the corruption. But the public wants the facts. Interest in political affairs awakened by this scandal should make the people force these investigations to be continued until such unprincipiate acts will eventually be wiped out of our governmental positions.
For a variety of foods at Reasonable Prices
7:30—9:00
11:30—1:30
2:30—4:30
5:00—6:30
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building) Hours:
try
The
HP
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IX
Friday, March 16, 1988
No. 135
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS:
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRAPHITE SQUARE
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Grada
School on Monday evening, March 10, at 7:30 at the University club.
Miss Gailson will receive applications for scholarship next week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:30 in room 310 france Hall by appointment.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Council of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Monday, the 19th at 4:30 p.m. in room 2017.
GREATER LOVE
E. GALLOO, Chairman
Students grieve with the University of Missouri at the death of John D. Johnson, the student who gave his life to save another.
The death of John Johnson扣住了 the spectacular of those who plunge to earth or sea from the clouds, or those who die in battle. It locked nothing in heroism. Quietly, instantly, he gave his life to save that of another. Greater love haws no man.
HINCHCLIFFE
Income Tax Due Today—Headline
Well this is one day of the year
when we feel lucky for being broke
And another trans-Atlantic has been attempted and failed with the probability of two more fatalities to the already long list.
Periapsis wreckage will be found that will give mute testimony of another unweared question as to the fate of the two planes, Walter Hincklehock and Ebisie Mackay. We hope that the flight will have at least a safe ending, but regardless of the outcome, has the trip been worth what it cost in every sense of the word? It cannot be conclusively said that the trip was taken for publicity for America knew little of the proposed flight or its purposes. Neither can we establish any other substantial reason for it.
VETA LEAR, Secretary
Experimental flights should be taken overland and publicity stunts can should be barred from such enterprises if only for the furtherance of scientific aviation.
If the flight was an endurance test, why it could not have been taken overland, where the pilots would have at least had half a chance to escape with their lives? Any flight for the purpose of trial and investigation could as easily be held where adequate and safe landing sites are available. If it was for publicity and during the price has been paid, but it has not all been borne by the飞机会 and their immediate associates. The science of aviation has borne more of the cost than the rest put together. It is disasters of this kind that takes the public confidence from this coming means of transportation and retails its growth much more than the success of the project could further it.
ined to the cirens. Surely such fool-
hardly use; cannot be taken as nids
to avail themselves and persons having behalf
the shadow of such an agreement
Plain Tales From the Hill
A strong heeler of the athletic department asked Miss Merilah Moore, director of the Women's Glue Club, to explain why she were not good speakers, to which she replied that she didn't know. He ranged for one of the girls to talk something about the coming Kansas game, and she traveled various towns where they will sing.
Miss Moore replied that she knew nothing about the Relays, thus bringing the question, "What you are a knower of?" Moore knew nothing of the Kaowa. Relays."
In a recent meeting of an advertising class, the professor was exhibiting examples of "ad" which affected one's sense of sight. Finally she added which adorns any car windshields and back windows—a girl in blue, sitting on the moon, advertising a certain make of hosiery. The professor looked at it, and said after a long period of deliberation, he asked: "What are you — er — or —"? But the laughter of the class left his comment unheard.
"No and what is more, I knew nothing about Kansas, till I came here," was the crisply回答.
to aviation and persons hiding behind
hardly note cannot be taken as aids
Ain't Education Wonderful!
Overhead from two girls on the Library steps at 11:30; "I haven't had a class yet today."
"Remember," said the food mother as she spanked her cold, "this hurts me." The teacher, whose framed, said her daughter, "since you've been in jail a few days and a handwritten dollar you will see that you have indeed said a mourful."
lucky dog!
"No. I'm bored."
Ain't Education Wonderful!
TAXI
Phone 711
Handy for Students
"So am I, I have to go to one."
1. The primary function of the body is to absorb nutrients and provide energy for all cells.
Yellow Cab Co.
Incense Burners
We have a few incense burners which we are
closing out this week-end at special prices.
Unitarian Church
Twelfth and Vermont Streets
Benjamin Franklin
The First Self-Made American Sermon Subject Sunday at 11:30
Forum at 10:00
The Hon. Richard B. Stevens will discuss
Capital Punishment
All are Welcome
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
What the Kansas Editors Say
AntiTrust Laws Cause Oil Waste
The Committee of Nine, appointed by the Federal Oil Board to investigate % of our petroleum resources, de-monstrate its political affecting anti-
No measures short of drastic limitations on the production of oil which would be distinctly upon the public interest, can be relied upon to wholly cover "over-production," the committee and in its report to "secretary Work."
"The occurrence of such periods is inherent in the circumstances in which the oil is found and under which it must be produced. Their injurious effect, however, can be much diminished by permitting at times the oil to spill and production by voluntary agreements between the oil producers.
"At the present time, such agreements, no matter what the necessity for them, would be in violation of the ant-treat laws of some, if not all, of the oil producing states, and under some circumstances in violation of the laws of Congress prohibiting reservation on an interface and foreign commerce.
"It is definitely in the public interest that agreements between old and new laboratories should be established and production by its personnel, or written agreement, with any of its artists or is immediately threatened."
El Dorado Times
Academic Experiment
Harvard college, having tried out the experiment—revolutionary in academic circles—of dismissing those examinations and allowing this fortnight for a "treating period" for ex-ams to participate. Because an unqualified success, as reflected in higher grades made by the recent indexyour examinations,
Moessbacks who criticized the idea said that the students' utter would have been given more time in New York, or that they would put off all study until this year.
Neither proved to be true. The students all stayed in Cambridge during the reading period, and used
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
Will You Be Prepared for Business Leadership?
WHEN you finish College will you have a knowledge of business
fundamentals which will enable you to succeed? Or are you facing years of apprenticeship—the trial and learning—which may never lead to success?
Babson Institute training serves as an excellent transition from College to the business world. Here you would be taught the fundamental laws of Finance by frequent trips to factories and business organizations you would be shown how these laws are applied in actual business life. You would be in a small conference group, working in a business environment with the direction of business executives.
You may enter at the beginning of any quarter term and complete the work in nine consecutive months.
Send for Booklet!
Evergreen College who is interested in teaching or working in a related field. It is necessary to detail the work they have done, their experience with business and leadership, as well as any relevant degrees. It is important that the degree(s) of interest be clearly stated on the resume.
BABSON Institute
$35 Wollertle Ave., Daphne Park, Mass.
and mail without salutation. Trans-
mission is by mail or parcel, furniture.
Name
College
Address
Home
Address
City
State
Zip
those two weeks to digest knowledge acquired in lectures and study earlier in the term.
If you give a college man more rope, he will not necessarily hang himself.
—The Emporia Gazette.
First girl in design: "I mate me m' A today."
Same girl: "Did you did?
First girl: "Yoh, but the instructor gave me a D on it."
Knox Caps for Spring
Special Bricks
Mint Sherbet — Vanilla
Shamrock Center Brick
Pistachio Nut — Fruit Sherbet
Orange Pineapple — Brown Bread
Mint Sherbet - Vanilla
Strawberry Vanilla
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Foot of Vermont St.
Phone 697
Let Us Restring Your Tennis Racket
You Get Style and Long Wear in Oberworth Suits
$33
Spare Trousers $5
One look at this clothing is more persuasive than tons of talk. Slip into a few suits and you'll realize far better than we can tell you what it means to buy such suits for $33.
Spring Topcoats $25
Special Opening Jayhawk Floral Gardens
Saturday and Sunday
March 17th and 18th
Refreshments will be served.
Refreshments for the Ladies,
every second of the day.
We grow "JAYHAWK QUALITY FLOWERS." No order too large or too small to receive our careful attention.
Our expert designing and workmanship will please you.
20th and Teen. Flower phone 345