PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Mike Bradley
Alice Gouldiff
Henry Taron
Sunday Edition
Other Board Member
Frances Tiffany
Louis Armstrong
Clifton Cole
Margaret Howell
Ivan Burden
Leonard Bernstein
James Brown
Allen Mumford
Alexander Murphy
Dee Dee Warren
Dorothy Johnson
Business Studies
Advertising Manager.
Ast. Advertising Mer.
Ast. Advertising Mer.
Foreign Advertising Mer.
Louise Reiffen
William Clark
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 65
News Room K. U. 75
Published in, the atlanta, five times of week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the UA department of Kansas, from the Press of the University.
Entered as sequester-bearer mailmaster September 17, 1510, at the post office at lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1997.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927
NOW MILADY BLOWS HER OWN
Every once in a while the ad writer display a bit of genius that presage their almost illimitable propaganda possibilities in case such an occasion as the Great War should arise again Just now they have cleverly maintained public opinion into an acceptance of newspaper and billboard advertisements depicting women enceiling, and have done it with such skill that the public doesn't even know that its attitude has been changed.
The campaign to break down prejudices of the public against smoking by women dates back about two years. Previous to that time only men, or occasionally a hall or mule graced the tobacco ads. Of course, women had begun consuming tobacco long before then, but not in the presence of the public reached by advertising. Even the sweet young sister who smokes into the mirror by the boy trying to affect a monochant phrase would have been quite shocked not many months ago to see the correct pose demonstrated in a newspaper or billboard advertisement.
So before the tobacco companies could sell to more than a limited female constituency they had to dissolve certain current predecessors. They began by picturing in the ad some fashionable young lady sitting serenely and beignighty smiling, as much as to say, "Smoke all you please; I don't mind in the least," while he of the more favored sex derived evident enjoyment from his trim white cigarette. Later the beautiful young lady moved closer and, indicating the lazy, floating rings of exhaled smoke, whispered, "Blow some my way."
It was an easy transition then for the smart, correctly-nuttured Adonis to step out of the picture, presumably to walk a mile to the nearest tobacco package, but considerably leaving a full package in a prominent spot near Milady. In his absence she sampled one, and sure enough, it satisfied. So now she signs her name to testimonials, and is everywhere being introduced with a dainty cigarette between her pretty lips.
Yes, Milly now blows her own smoke rings; and exponents of women's rights rejoice almost as heartily as the tobacco companies.
A FRIEND RETURNS
It is here again. And it is here in all its former glory, with perhaps a bit more of splendor than it has known before.
Battly, wheezy, wobbly, jerky,
sputtering and fussing, a terrible roar
and a cloud of smoke effectually shu-
ttering off all rear views, the collegiate
Ford again inhabits the campus. Mottled
in a arraying army of colors that
would put any self respecting spectru-
m to shame, it dashes wildly to
and fro across the Hill, veering to
right and left, tumbling and bouncing
and jolting with its usual cargo
of sorrow; serious students.
Starting from some distant point far out toward the horizon just as the whistle bobs, the fury Ford bends nobly to the task, and screaming grunting, and quivering, it hurles onward and upward to arrive at the
classroom door in time for the occupants to dash into the door just ahead of the instructor.
On answering the call of the gallum young University knight, the automotive pet struggles proudly to the front of the sariorite house and just as proudly carries its moon-cyed burden to any of several possible destinations.
Indispensable, this collegiate Ford, Nurse-trying as it is, it has its place. Noisier than a trip hammer in a drum车间, worn out almost as completely as a pair of last year's hose, and as unnightly as a bee sting on the nose, it provokes many, irritates many more, amuses them, and is absolutely necessary to a few. Thus it seems, for each year sees the same army of spawbling, waddling Fords on the campus. But, then, just like freshman caps and football games, they seem to be part of schedule.
Make way for the Ford.
WE HASTEN TO EXPLAIN
Old-time caddis of the Kansas have recently had their faith in its infallibility, badly shaken by an unfortunate event which we shall hasten to explain away. This is the situation:
In the past the Kansan has always heralded the approach of the seasons by a series of editors, and since the season incippably appear, we are quite ready to believe that we have been largely instrumental in bringing them. Our experience of last spring is illustrative. Our winter overcools badly frayed and the skin we love to touch chafed by heavy flamme (really, next to ourselves we like B. V. D's best) we decided we should like some spring weather.
So we print an editorial extolling the sweet, gentle caresses of Spring and inviting her to be our house guest over the week-end. Quite capricious and temperamental, she ignored our invitation, so we reviewed it for the next week-end. When again she failed to appear or even give an excuse, we andinayed and still firm in our faith, confessed our love for her kind ways, and finally some four or five weeks later and after a long series of urgent editors, in she danced attired like Indra Duncan in a back to nature movement. At first she suffered pneumonia and had several bad relapses, but she later became quite strong and stuck around for several months until we decided that she wasn't a hot enough number after all, and ditched her for summer. And for all of this our readers expressed their gratitude.
But now they are beginning to doubt our occult powers to summon the weather at will. Autumn has apparently come without our behest, and some readers are wondering if our editorials really are necessary. We assure them that they are. This last time was only a slip and shouldn't be counted against us.
Autumn really hasn't come, but is patience waiting for our editorial. The truth is that a certain Mr. Frout having grown jealous of our stand-in with his boes, Dane Nature, has just made a non-stop flight from the pole and has been skulking around the edge of town the past few nights trying to bluff us. He has made some of the townmen seek extra cover at night and order their winter's coal, but as to us, we intend to keep on
WINDS BLOW - KNEES SHOW
Only at
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 1X
Wednesday, September 21, 1927
No. 16
Square and Compass fraternity will meet this evening at 6:30 at the Colonial Ten Room.
James Sweyer, president.
SQUARE AND CONFASS:
Graduate Seminar in economics will meet in room 108 west administration building, Thursday, September 22, at 3:00 p.m. , F. T. Stockton, dean.
ECONOMICS SEMINAR:
LATIN AND GREEK STUDENTS:
There will be an open house for all persons interested in Latin or Greek Thursday afternoon, S2, 25, from disk to disk. The program will be given on Tuesday morning.
going about in our shirtlees until he gets tired and goes away.
Then with a decent chance to show what we can do, we'll write a soul-stirring editorial and actually fetch Autumn. So, to the faithful and skeptical allie we say, just stand by.
Lydia Wood, president
YES, WOMEN FALL!
Alice Ibhoe, a Lawwrence women and an eminent correspondent, has recently published an interview with Mussolini in which she explains his popularity by the fact that Latin women worship a dominant男士. Ou friendly neighbor, the Journal.World, asks whether Latin women are the only case who no behave and refers the question to the University class in campuses.
This is a matter entirely too serious to be overlooked. We have accepted the challenge and after many hours of intensive research are ready to announce our conclusions.
The Journal-World is right in the supposition. The Latin women are far from being the only ones who fail in adoration before a dominant man. Surely a woman could be found on the campus who does not prostrate borsso before the pre-eminent man.
One sly way from some masculine eye and that longed-for note book transfers hands. A passive, soiling glance and the answers to that quirk are transmitted to our hero's paper. Library readings, text books, or class assignments—all go the same way. But just let your powerful bit of masculinity try to borrow the money for a date and see how quickly the weakling women fall for it, especially if the date is with a审察者里？ Yes, indeed, Kansas women fall for the dominant male—sometimes！
Journalism, formerly a minor subject at the University of Oklahoma, will be boosted to a major position beginning with this year. John H. Casey, formally of the University of Missouri, has been secured an associate professor and will oversee the states to secure information for class instruction and to collect data of interest to the editors themselves.
Read the Kansan want ads.
On Other Hills
Five thousand one hundred sixty-five students were enrolled in the summer school at Witheastern University, and over 100 over the summer session of 1928.
--for Fall
The handling of freshmen at Creighton has been tailored to a large extent. The freshmen no longer have to wear the green cap and much puddled in it eliminated. Prevention of class antigensism was given as the motive.
Plans are being drawn for the construction of a new field house at the University of Missouri. The building is to cost $200,600. The new field house will be designed for back-buff with a maximum sized deck, and permanent seats with a capacity of $500. Nothing definite is known as to when the field house will be built. It was estimated that the construction will take approximately six months.
Plans for a new library at the University of Oklahoma have been completed, according to a statement of Dr. W. B. Biggs, II. The new building will accommodate 1600 students at that time. The university will give Oklahoma one of the largest libraries in the West.
At 5 acklow Friday there will be a meeting of all the women of the town who are interested in forming a hockey team. They will meet at a backyard. This includes graduates, teachers, and townpeople and it is hoped that many will attend.
Favors, Favors, Crepe Paper,
Engraving, Printing, Stationery,
Rubber Stamps, G. ALRICH
G. ALRICH
Tel. 288 . 736. Mass. St.
Manhattan Shirts
The OREAD CAFE
--has a quality of food, a character of cooking and a kind of service that gives you all that you desire—and frequently more than you expect—in luncheons and dimers.
The wholesomeness and comfort of our cafe is enjoyed by many steady, satisfied patrons. You, too, will find pleasure in dining here.
--elected for the year. George Gould,
A. B. 27, president; Vera Fairbairn,
c28, vice president; and Ruth Linsdor,
c28, secretary.
Ancient Ruins Important
Significant Records in Templ
Revealed in Dream
--elected for the year. George Gould,
A. B. 27, president; Vera Fairbairn,
c28, vice president; and Ruth Linsdor,
c28, secretary.
Mexico City, Sept. 21) — A dream-guided search for treasure by the descendants of an ancient chinchilla, that has led the excavation has added most amazingly in the discovery of one of the most splendid temples yet known of the pajama gods of geoglyphic Mexico, dedicated to the deity who was a protector against alienation before the conquest.
Dr. Eduardo Noguera, inspector of the department of archeology of the Ministry of Education, investigated the discovery at Tizutlan for the Mexican government and conducted systematic excavations there.
Following the reputed appearance of Xicontacil in a dream of one of his descendants, Txaitlan Indians cleared away covering earth.
Walls of a temple and beautiful polychrome frescoes appeared, and the fame of the discovery spread throughout Mexico City. Government authorities were sent to investigate and the amateur excavation was stopped. The excavation was resumed by Dr. Reygadas Vertis, director of the department of archaeology under the Ministry of Education, says the excavations are part of recent times because the
Cross eyes straighten without the use of eyelids. We Fit and reconstruct only set quid
Dr. F. A. Newcomb
737 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Suiting you— That's my Business SCHULZ the TAILOR
outing containx polychrome freescene pointings considered to be real codex, or historical records in synoptic manuscripts, of which few exist, may form an important link in stepping together the history of America. But before the discovery of America.
The first meeting of the Entomology club was held Monday, Sept. 19 at 4:25. The following officers were
All women who are majoring in physical education now and those who expect their major later in physical education, are asked to attend a meeting Thursday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Roud the Kansin want ada.
Tunney Dempsey Fight at the Bowersock Theater Thursday Evening
There will be no extra charge for this beyond the price of the show.
We will give the fight round by round and blow by blow through a power speaker so that everyone may hear.
Keep Your Lid
looking like new by frequent trips to our dry cleaning department. It is an important part of your apparel and adds to or detracts from that well-dressed appearance.
Phone 383
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire Phone 389
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
E. D. McACHRAN
Style authority on University Clothes will be at our store
showing a wide variety of University type suits and overcoats, tailored by the makers of Society Brand Clothes----also new imported and domestic woolens for the man who wishes his suit made to measure.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Headquarters for Ladies and Men's Gym Clothes