PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB Lawrence, Kansas
- Hailer in Chief * Hannon Farnsworth
  Editor Richard Hardwicke
  News Editor Larry Fryman
  News Editor Mickey Minnelli
  Magazine Editor Linda Culver
  Hahn Smith Lloyd Pinnage
  Kenneth Staley Shankar
  Tatam Arthur Colec
  Tatum Arthur Colec
  Gower Welch Britty Sharpwood
  Gower Welch Earl Harbison
  George Chanel
Advertising Manager... R. M. Pike
Adst. Advertising Mar...
Adst. Advertising Mar...
Boston Advertising Mar...
Warne Alpine
Rip Nimpey
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2(1)N3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York from the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1976, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1977.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
A MEMORIAL—USELESS
The first building of the University of Kansas, that one sees as he walks up Ordea avenue in the Union Memorial building, a structure dedicated to those sons of Kansas, who gave their lives in a great war, more than 10 years ago. Our memory for them lives on, but out in this building. Unfinished, the building stands, cold and empty. The cafeteria, it is true, is being operated in the basement; the first floor has been furnished for a lounging room, but the second and third floors are blank, drab and unfinished, with rough, uneven floor and dirty, bleak walls.
1 What a valuable asset to the University and students if the second floor, planned for a dance hall and banquet room, was completed, if the rooms for the billiard tables were completed. Then we would not be compelled to go to a large舞 hall downtown or to the pool balls. What an advantage if the rooms of the third floor, designed for committee and organizations meetings to be held, were completed and ready for use.
What a pleasure it would be to have one building where we could go for the one purpose of getting acquainted and learning to associate with others outside of classes. In the library and class rooms, it is true, we can mix and we do so, but we are limited because these are places to work.
Must we as students go through our four years of college without the comforts of a building, especially designed for our use during a few moments of leisure? Must we be denied of such privileges when the memorial structure is so near completion? If so, we are being denied the privileges that count a great deal in college life, the cultivation of friendships and fellowships that last throughout the rest of our lives. We will be missing much of the value which we are expecting from our school which will soon be our alma mater.
The structure must be completed or it will continue to be only a memorial in name - Useless.
The trial of the Kansas City mother for whipping her sixteen year old daughter had to be held in the city auditorium instead of the regular court room, because of the large crowd. A wonderful example of the interest American citizens take in the leading questions of the day!
Indeed the search of a modern Diogenes would have been ended the other day when the manager of a hotel in Birmingham, Ala., received a letter containing 5 cents to pay for a bar of soap taken from the hotel five years ago.
COMPANIONATE PUBLICITY
Josephine Haldeman-Julius and Aubrey Roselle, her companion marriage husband, opened a week's stay at the Pantinges theater in Kansas City Friday afternoon.
Somewhere or somehow a sober ex-iment in marital relations has gone astray. When Judge Lindsey offered the suggestion of a companionate marriage to solve some of the perplexing problems of married life, his intention was to help rather than hinder the process of happiness in the home. It was his desire to keep unhappiness from the doorsteps of the young married and to keep the marriage vows sacred from the plaque of the divorce court.
It was inevitable that the first recognized experiment should receive much attention from a public that does on the sensational. To have been successful this experiment should have removed itself as far as possible from the public view and from public comment.
But this idea of giving the theory a wholesome and complete trial did not seem to enter into the minds of these young people. They have sought the public eye. Their every act has been well pressaged, first the marriage and then the adolescent foolish stage appearance of the young wife, and now the more fellow appeasement of both husband and wife.
That the public does not take kindly to such publicly can be seen in the attention they have received on the opening night of their performance in a Kansas City theater. "The couple left the stage to little applause. The audience was sympathetic of their youth."
It is to be immelemented that the serious theory of Judge Lindsey had to be chanped by the calculating acts of publicity seekers.
His Car Spills Liquor—Headline.
After reading this we are expecting to see a new insurance company rise to great heights through preventing calamities of this sort.
SPARING THE ROD
Much has been said and many columns of publicity have been given over to the consideration of the headstrong youth of today, but not so much has been paid to the question of the fitness of parents to guide and educate their children. Back of some of the willful acts of youth there may be the poor understanding on the part of parents.
A fitful temper not guided by reason may result in the mistake of over regulation of the child by the parent. In the cast of Mrs. Charles Woodside whipping her daughter Lorne an example of such action seems to be found. Speaking from the
Spring Days suggest Spring Vegetables
You can satisfy your spring-like appetite at
Nothing is good enough but the Best
Yep, That's Right
--bench dugge Writs inside, "the Press, on the girl's" girl's of bruises and wounds and the languages used at this bearing convince me there was something, wrong at the home when the child was manified severely.
The New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
1001 New Hampshire Phone 383
We charge only 50c for pressing Men's Suits over our Valeteria System. Just the same as others do for the old style way. The difference is in the looks of your suit. May we demonstrate?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Sunday, March 11, 1928
No. 130
The Germania Club will meet on Monday, March 12, at 4:30 in room 313.
Fraser hall.
There will be a meeting of the department of English on Monday, March 19 at 4:30 a.m. in room 205. Press hall
M. KAST
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
GERMAN CLUB:
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman
K. U. AEEO CLUB:
The second battalion of the ground school course will be given Saturday, March 11, at 2300, in the club rooms of the Community building. All men and women are welcome.
DICK WILLS, Secretary
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
The following listed conferences will be held on Monday, March 12 (80-Chemistry); 2:00-3:00 Cell Engineering; 2:00-3:00 Industrial and Manufacturing
The meeting of the committee consisting of the members of the two
interests council of the Memorial Union, Theodore H. G. Mitchell, G. M. MITCHELL, Charles
MEMORIAL UNION COMMITTEE:
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE:
Meggie Gibson will receive applications for scholarships on Monday from Friday at 11:30, in room 210. Fermilb宴 hall, or by appointment. (Davin Martin)
Perhaps no better lesson of the need of education upon the part of some parents to understand the problems of their children, or the necessity of the control of a disagreeable teacher, can be given then the statement
of the mother to the crow as she was taken to a cell to serve time in lieu of an unpaid fine." I whipped a kid that needed it, and I'd do it again.
of the police and the courts but it is not a surprising document.
What the Kansas Editors Say
Crime a Safe Calling
The report of the national crime commission is a severe assignment
It must be apparent to everyone who even casually observes the actions of courts that criminals feel fairly safe. It must also be apparent to observe the average of the cases in a court, where crimes, largely through the interference of politics, Here and there the police machinery is efficient, here politics a not permitted to into; here and where officials of the police are entitled to remain and become efficient.
The courors are given a stiff jilf in the report. In prohibition prosecutions a great deal of scandal enter into their offices. The courts are permitted to slip cut of punishment they richly deserve because a violation of the Liquor law by reuse of beers, whiskey or champagne, measures of ondine and another, firearms is downright crookedness.
It is time the course of this country crack down good and hard on the law violators, push inside the pleas of those who refuse to agree to much of a chance to prove substantive.
SPECIAL
A consignment of Spring Overcoats
The report of the crine commission headed by Frank O. Lowden, is entitled to consideration. The Pittsburgh Sun.
tially the guilt of an accused as they give the defendant to prove he is not guilty.
Protect the Tailor
"A dish in the hand is worth two at the other end of the table," said the boarding house fat boy as he called for the "86."
$25
Successful Graduates
The hundreds of successful
credentials of the Lawrence
Business College are the best
of the world of our effectiveness.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Innes Hackman & Co.
Company. Quality. Value.
BOWERSOCK
In line, as in color, the new stockings must be in step with the feeling of today. The Gordon Narrow Heel repeats the distinguished line of the new opera pump. The Gordon V-Line accentuates the grace of a beautiful ankle. Shadow Clocks and Top Clocks are for the tailored and sports frocks whose brevity continues to be smart.
Only one Night in Lawrence WEDNESDAY, MARCH
For each distinctive color in the Spring fashion parade
14
First time here
Box Office Seat. Sale Starts Monday, 12 Noon
for each distinctive color in the spring fashion parade there are new hosiery shades. "Haze"—gray with a new overtone—for the dress or coat of gray or grege. "Honey Beige" for navy blue, black and the yellow-beiges. "Matin" and "Teatan" for the beige with a delicate hint of rose. These Gordon colors harmonize with the subtle tones of the smartest silks and woolens and the newest shoes.
THE SMARTEST SHOW OF THE YEAR
ZIEGFELDS
SUPREME MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS!
KID BOOTS
AFTER, LONG RUNS in NEW YORK; CHICAGO; BOSTON PHILADELPHIA & LONDON
BOOK BY MICHAEL BARNABE
MUSIC BY HARRY TIERNER
composer of the *Adele*
LYRICS by JOSEPH MECARTH
STAGEED by EDWARD ROYCI
SCENES by GENEVA MORGAN
Prices including tax: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65
If you can't come to the box office or live out of town, send us a
mail order and we will give you various attention.
In step with FASHION
College Cleaners
Something You Didn't Know Before
Elanese and Rayon Dresses Cleaned and Pressed-81.75
Elanee—a type of rayon which is a popular dress material, very perishable in many solvents used by cleaners. But due to scientific investigation and experiment we have found a method that insures through cleaning with absolute safety.
"An investment in good appearance"
Phone 101
PHONE 101
Advance Cleaners INC.
'OIG MASS.
presents
THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Edward Rechlin
One of America's Greatest Organists in Recital
Monday Evening, March 12
8:00 o'clock
University Auditorium
This is the only recital of the season given by a visiting organist—and the final concert of the year offered by The University Concert Course management.
Hear the Great University organ under the fingers of this great virtuoso.
Popular Prices- 75c and $1.00
Seats are on sale now at
Round Corner Drug Stor School of Fine Arts Bell's Music Store