SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Municipal Association Made Active Member of World Federation
Organization of City Manager Is Enrolled in Associate Membership
The American Municipal Association, the headquarters of which is located in the municipal secretariat at the University, has just been notified of its decision to activate the Federal Government's Local Government Associations.
The American Municipal Association is the only organization in the United States which is eligible to active membership. The association of state leagues of municipalities is the largest association of cities in the United States.
At the third international congress, which was held in Paris in the fall of 1925, John G. Stuiz, executive secretary of the American association, was elected to the general council or governing body of the International Society for Social Psychology, which was established in the municipal secretariat located at the University.
The headquarters of the International Federation of Local Government Associations is located in Brussels, Belgium.
Mr. Stuts has also been notified that the International City Manager's Association has been carolled as an associate member. There are a number of municipal organizations in the United States and Canada which are interested in the variations are being extended to them to affiliate with the International Federation through the American headquarters.
Gen. King Is C. of C. Guest
Ft. Leavenworth Commandant to Speak at Luncheon
Gen. E., L. King, commandant to Fort Levenworth and of the general service school there, will be a guest and speaker at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce lunchroom Tuesday, April 12. General King will be visiting the military Training Camp at Levenworth this summer.
General King will speak on the C. M, T. C, explaining the purpose and character of the camps. General King was a former football star at West Point and may be remembered by some as an outstanding officiant in Missouri valley athletics 15 or 29 years ago.
P. F. Walker, then of the School of Engineering, stated that all commissioned cadet officers of the R.O. Guard and numbers of the Reserve Officers Corps are invited and urged to attend this huxbury. These men should call the Chamber of Commerce at Seventh and Vermont for reservations.
Dean Walker is acting in, the vicinity as a committee man and will provide any man interested in the C, M, T, C, with information concerning the camps and will help him get enrolled.
Flapper Style Is Passing
Feminine Silhouette Has Come to Stay. Says Expert
"As a whole, the flipchart tone in 'Custom style is rapidly passing and in its place a fonditure albums base has been added.' Our involvement was made by Mason Maron Stephenman, educational director of the Cheshire Salt Company, New York. Webbesson afterwork at 4190 in an office before the Home Economics Club.
"This new silhouette shows a distinct softness in its development" continued Miss Stephenson "and as whole the blended effects and cascades are most popular. Ebb,软 colors are used for the styling style of the cover, the most smoothly to line and flower reinforcement.
"The study of style as a whole may be compared to painting and the other fine arts. Lions must be studied; art should be studied, and attention must be given to correctness and careful selection. Unless these principles are observed, it is highly possible," said Mike Stephen. "There is certainly lacking in artistic qualification."
"As a whole, the field of color combination and correct style is a big one," concluded Mina Stephenson, "and to those who are capable of giving such advice, an interesting and profitable future is assured."
The University of Indiana has been granted an increase of $100,000 a year by the state legislature. Of this amount $100,000 is for specified items, while $170,000 may be spent at the discretion if the trustees.
Relation of the Crime Wave to Society Depends on Angle From Which It Is Observe
"Ir rigorous law is often rigorous injustice." Terence wrote in the good old Ronken days and in spite of the pride each man professes in the progress made since that time, especially in matters of law and order, the truth of this statement is still a source of great argumentation.
The great "crime wave" and its causes and results have been the topic of many a personal opinion for newspaper, magazines, and private explosions for some time. These opinions are found to be greatly varied.
In a short article published in the American Mercury for January, 1927, W. P. Ichm, Jr., has stated that "No man can tell even the number of age can law be either enforced or observed?" He also believes the dignity of the law is not as reverently respected as it was in the past. For though "there may be no mind on its behalf," he argues that the majority of its youth is no longer majestic. Who once bent the knee now tumbles the nose.. We have built a machine that no man can control. Thun-sholhot has been joined upon by a woman who says the mayor's mayest have been utterly buried. Ten thousand law mills have submerged America beneath their grist. No living man can hope to know the truth. No obiachs to do so is discovering only long hair can arm us at a half of bay."
Many observers believe that this dilemma of crime is caused by benignity with the criminal, as John P. R. Moore said in a 1984 year, if one may judge the future by the immediate past, there will be punished less than one out of every ten of those who commit serious crime. Other experts argue that these books this statement with an abn-
Chubb Will Speak Sunday to Baptist Church Class
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will speak on the subject, "The Situation in China," at the meeting of the men's University class at the first Baptist church Sunday morning.
The meeting will begin at 9:45, and is open to all who are interested in the subject to be discussed.
Hodder to Give Lectures
Others are firm in the idea that the main trouble lies in the fact that there are too many legal formalities which prohibit the officer of the law from performing his duty effectively. It seems that there is a great deal of "red tape" on it were, and the police technicians in law enforcement techniques in liable to suit from the criminal himself be be innocent or guilty.
dance of statistics.
Prof. F. H. Bodder of the department of history is to lecture at Cornell, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The lectures are to be on western history, and are to be given to graduate students.
"Shall the criminal go free because the police have misbehaved?" A score of states have amused 'No—both must be punished!' Some have not unanswered at all. But another question is that to the extent of holding that evidence illegally secured cannot be used to prove his guilt." This is the material offered by a writer for "The Atlantic Monthly" who continues by saying that our police shall profit society from our own police shall profit society nothing in its war against crime.
Professor Will Talk at Cornel on Western History
Some of the preceding lecturers to this group at Cornell have been:
Dr. J. Franklin Jameson, editor on the American Historical Review; Pref. U. B. Phillip of the University of Michigan, principal authority on the history of slavery and the South; Carl Russo Fish, an author on American diplomatic history; Allan Nevins, author of several books on American history; Jennie Harnsworth professor of American history in the University of Oxford and now a professor at Harvard University.
Margaret Chadwick, c², Virginia
Belle Thompson, c², and Sarah
Kroh, c², "spark Saturday in Kansas
and the audience,"ended the
performance of Al Johnson.
However, there are those who take an optimistic view like that of Irving Bachelori who suggests that the criminal must be recognized for "we forget that their trade has a large and growing membership. The time has come when they need to be held accountable" vote." He despares of so much excitement over so trivial a thing and though he admits that "if anyone talks too much he may use violence, but most of us will know how to sympathetic with him." Mr. Bachelori insists—I like the burglar better than a man who deliberately wrecks a railroad or any business to get control of it. I like him better than a police officer, stop him the supply of beer, be it hard or soft, when winter is upon us."
So it seems that the crime wave and its true relation to society is all in the way you look at it.
Theta Bai Alpha gives text
Miss Frances .Best, national Theta
Phi Alpha representative, has been
winning local chapter a place,
A team was given in her honor
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Miss
Best has just completed an extensive
tour which has taken her as far as
the Pacific coast. She returned to
her home in Urban, III., Friday
morning.
Théta Phi Alpha Gives Tea
The University of Washington is to have a new athletic pavilion which will cost approximately $85,000. The potential occupancy by January of next year.
Want Ads
SWITCHIES, CURLS: Any kind of hair pieces made of your own hair, or hair furnished. Mrs. C. H. Sankson, 1316 Tenn. Phone 10365 155
LOST—Black petit point encumbered
pursue, containing Goodyear dividend
check. Phone 1811. 156
FOR SALE—Three excellent home universities for rattlesnake or those dealing to be near University. La Salle from campus, 1695 Rachelson 1701.
LOST: Gold filled Wahl fountain pen;
initials M. A. W. Call 2044 Red.
Reward. 158
FOR SALE - Undersword typewriter and table, 20. See Cutler at Kansan office or call 1856 after 6 p. m.
LOST: April 6 in gymnasium, a gold Waltham watch. Inscription on case "Spencer Trophy for Marksmishman,"
Rock Island
7 DAY LIMIT—in addition to date of sale
Most trains one hour running time to Kansas City—Topeka 45 minutes.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Kansas City and Return ... $2.10
Topeka and Return ... 1.40
Good Going One Way and Back Another
-SAFETY, COMFORT AND SPEED-
-:- 20 Trains a Day Each Way -:for
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Rock Island
Phone 76
W. W. Burnett
Phone 32
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. Union Pac.
Phone 75
Wentworth Military Academy, 1924." Return to George Berg, 1231 Oreden. Phone 2688. 155
COMFORTABLE room for rent during week-nds. Phone 127. tl
B.
MEN WANTED>: $160.00 for summer work. Guranteed every man accepted. No sample house to home visit. Please contact J. L. Connelly, Ekirkie Hotel Thursday and Friday, April 7 and 8. 154
LIMITED NUMBER students will have the opportunity to earn enough during first two weeks of the fall semester to cover a month's expenses, by after stating living experience to Box "2" care Daily Kansan. 170
FOR SALE OR RENT-Large house,
close to Hill, suitable for fraternity,
Call 1555. 157
APARTMENT for rent: Attractive, roomy, modern and private. Available at once. Call Mrs. Williams at phone 1871. 154
LOST: Paid of tortoise shell glasses.
Call 1161 or return to Extension Division.
Reward. 154
During a period of fifty two years of good shoes making, the daily capacity of the Walk-Over plant has grown from 20 to 20,000 pairs of high grade shoes.
From 20 to 20,000!
The merits of a product may well be judged by such achievements.
OTTO FISCHER
Andy,s Thimble Tea Room
Every Day, Sunday too, You'll Be Pleased at
Jayhawk Jewelry
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Pursher Duofold Penels to match the Pens.
Lady Duofold, $8; Over-size Jr., $5.90
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Easter Parties
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Let your refreshments be of Ice Cream designed in Individual Moulds of Rabbits, Little Chickens or Brick Ice Cream with Egg Center design.
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Editor of 1928 Jayhawker
Don't Vote Blindly!!
Packard is the Man
Non-Fraternity
Non-Fraternity
HERE'S WHY
1. FIRST Assistant Editor of the 1927 Jayhawker
2. Editors Patenbury, Series 2016, iBookware
Editor Fritzhern Section 1209 Jayhawker
Science Director Section of the Club County 129-216
4. Kansas Reney Committee, 1926
5. Mayer in Journalism (Editorial Department)
6. Editor of the "Jaffersonism," C, M, T, C, annual, 1925, Jafferson Barracks, Mo.
7. Editor of C, M, T, C, daily paper, Jafferson Barracks, Missouri
9. Private Secretary to the President of the Fort Smith Wholesale Grocer
Company, 1929
10. Chairman of Summer Advertising Campaign for the American Radiator
11. It's his life work; it moves more to him than just an "activity."
12. Only candidate with work in the Journalism Department.
AND INCIDENTALLY
PACKARD IS ELIGIBLE, AND IS IN THE RACE TO THE END!
PACKARD IS A NON-FRAERTHY MAN and is sure to be absolutely unbiased in his dealings with all organizations. The logical man for fraternity and non-fraerthy alike.
PACKARD IS NON-PARTISAN. Both candidates are of the same party but party lists must be disregarded in this office. It is out of politics no party puts up a candidate; the dayshawker candidates or non-partisan dayshawker advisory board which considers more mills.
PACKARD ASKS YOU TO COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS
Vote for "Stan" Packard
THE ONLY NON-FRATERNITY CANDIDATE