PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1927
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
TBE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Editor-To-Kickoff
G. Richard Taplin
Jawarroh J. Vivek
News Editor
Jawarroh J. Vivek
Night Editor
Kerron W. Johnson
G. H. Bassett
Phils Title Editor
Tyler Graves
Phils Title Editor
Buddy Schmidt
Editor
Mary Jewker
Fikhar Shikhil
Brent Edition
Mary Eleanor Filsbih
Mary Melissa Filsbih
Florent Editor
Alaini Auzié
Tiffany Tiffon
Haldane Crook
other board members
Hobson Tatum
Paul Porter
Robert K. Smith
Robert Mire
Cameron F. Kiffany
K. Tiffany
Majority Shareholder
Advertising Manager... W. Morgan Gee
Aet. Advertizing Mgr. ... J. Rob. Rutter
Circulation Manager ... James T. Nelson
Foreign Adv. Mgr. ... R. M. Dale
Business Office Telephone K. U. 35
News Room K. U. 35
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1897.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927
AGAIN THE WOMAN MUST PAY
The Pan-Hellenic council has been severely criticized by the administrative officers and the governing bodies of the University for its violation of the closing hour at its inter-fraternity party Ann. 14, Justly so. The men violated a university ruling, and should be expected to make amends.
The Men's Student council, acting after an investigation of the affair had been made by a committee of their own members, was ruled that Pan-Hellenic party should be authorized this semester as a punishment for the laxity in regarding rules at the one held a month ago. The men were explained through the press, and every one began to regard the affair as a closed one. The men agreed that they had erred in violating the ruling, and no fear was felt that such a violation would ever occur again.
And then came a call from the office of the dean of women, asking all women students who had attended the party to come to her office Tuesday evening. After dismissing all two women who declared they had left the party before 1 o'clock, a thing many did because they wanted to get their wraps before the crowd began to disperse, never realizing that the party might continue another hour, the disciplinary committee of the W, S, G, A, imposed a three weeks' campus upon the women violators who were truthful enough to remain and receive punishment.
Do student government proving effective on our campus? Perhaps. It is true to life in many respects; the woman must pay for an act for which she was not guilty since it would have been rather difficult to have insisted on leaving the party before her host was ready. The men were not punished severely enough to convince administrative officers that such an occurrence would not occur again. Someone must suffer. It is the women who must pay. The women who were popular enough on our campus to receive invitations to the party must break all but one of their dates for each of the next three week-end begins. Feb. 25, to insure that all parties will close on time in the future.
Somebody had an eye for business when Scattergood became the circulation manager of New York's most senational tabloid.
A BOOMERANG
Various foreign powers are having a little fun "high-hatting" Uncle Sar
a little fun "high-hatting" Ursula Seam
After having "reserved" itself out of
the League of Nations, and after
that body had decided to hold a disarmament conference soon, President Coolidge last week to join the
major powers England, France, Italy,
and Japan to determine upon a further revision downward of naval armaments.
gradually the police messenger from these nations are coming back to Washington. They are all "carefully worded," so the dispatch say. And the indications of their contents are generally quite understandable. Especially so is the one from France released today. Their attitude, in brief, to tell the United States that in view of the machinery set in motion
by the League of Nations to handle disarmament there is no need for President Coulidge to butt in to the affair. Of course, it is worded more politely than that and in the customary survey manner of the French.
But the stinker of truth is that the United States, which has so rightfully kept its skirts clean from the foreign entanglements by staying out of the League, finds itself pushed aside and ignored by the use of "obnoxious" League as a shield. After having thrown up every protection against foreign intrigue Uncle Sam discovers that he has cut himself off from mutual aid and co-operation of the rest of the world.
Such success ought to satisfy those who feared so zealously for American purity in international affairs.
Probably the only reason Secretary Kellogg doesn't see threat of a Bohshevist hegemony in the Libon revolt is that American interests do not own any oil wells in Portugal.
POPULARIZING CARRUTIES SONG
In an attempt to enlarge the student's repertoire of University songs and specifically to make known and use Carruth's "Life at K. S. U," the musical sorcerial is sponsoring an intercultureal sing. Sorority women will gather tonight to broaden their own songs and the one of Carruth's for which they will be indired.
This University has need of songs other than pop one or those usually demanding the yelling of the Rock Chalk. To this end much planning has been done for the contest and the women's fraternities have responded in good spirit. By this means at least one little used, yet typically Kansas song will again be made popular.
Mu Phi Epsilon is to be recommended for actively encouraging this project and in so doing, bringing ever greater justification for its existence as a musical organization.
Harvard is buming the police for a recent student riff. If Kansas students were as good at allie they might find the Lawrence force responsible for Hell week.
A SMOKING ROOM
For those who smoke there is absolutely nothing more pleasurable than to sink into a soft chair and puff contentedly on a pipe or cigarette. The ruling on the campus of no smoking in the buildings is a very merited law. It would be disgusting to have a blue haze permeating the corners of every building on the campus, but it would not be unreasonable to have a place set off where smoking would not disturb the rights of others.
When the Union building is completed and the different lounging rooms are finished, why couldn't the real comforts of fifty per cent of the students be thought of and a smoking room provided? The increase in friendliness would be doubled, if common meeting place under sure conditions were provided.
There is no reason why the University of Kansas should tag along behind Leland Stanford and schools in the East, in making provisions for smoking rooms.
Will the Board of Regents be liberal minded enough to grant permission to the Memorial Corporation to construct such a room as this for the comfort of such students and their friends who might come here to visit?
According to the law on the campus about smoking it seems to be placed in the hands of the Board of Regents, although they do not have direct control over the Union building. There is a gentleman's agreement between the Board and those in control of the Union building that the laws on the campus will be recognized.
She is married. He is married. Oh
Greta! Oh John! How could you .?
A contemptible thing was done when the poem, "The Call of Kanaus," was stolen from the women's rest room in central Administration building during Christmas vacation.
WHERE IS THE CALL OF KANSAS?
The poem was colored in the shades of a Kanana sunset, and beautifully printed by hand. A few years ago
I am samedha Sigma meeting is postponed until next week.
MARY ELLEN SPAU, President.
TH LAMBDA SIGMA:
Rehearsal will be held in room 392 central Administration building at instead of 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, because of the inter-contact concert staging.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Wednesday, February 16, 1927  No. 118
Business meeting tonight, in room 297 Fraser hall, at 7:30. Election of officers for this semester and discussion of future meetings. All members and pledges are asked to be present. DUDLEY T. HORTON, President.
K. U. P. S.;
Regular meeting will be held Thursday at 5:20 in Snow hall Doctor Lane will speak, FRANCES DUNMIE, Secretary.
PHI SIGMA:
The first A, L E, E, meeting of this semester will be held Thursday evening, promptly at 7:30, O. W., Towker and W. W. Weedfall will present papers on "Short Wave Radio Transmission." There will also be several lectures and investments will be served. Every electrical engineer is urged to attend.
Regular February meeting in Rikko hall, Thursday. Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m. *m*experimental Aspect of Fever Infections* by Dr. Russell L. Hoben, *m*experimental Aspect of Fever Infections* by Dr. Russell L. Hoben.
SIGMA XI:
A. I. E. E.;
Either Clark Hirk, its author and herself a former student at the University, had the poem printed and framed and presented it as a gift to the women of the University. She requested that it have always in the rest room in order that it might be enjoyed by all the women of the University.
EL ATENEO:
GUY W. SMITH, Secretary.
on 9th between Louisiana and Indiana
Hillside Cafe
All members will please take note that the election of officers for the coming year will be held Thursday at 12:30 in 160 east Administration building.
An observer see sure preparations in Italy. Let's hope the Fascists and the Soviets fight if anybody's going to. It ought to stop a lot of talk, anyway.
But now it is gone. It is not to be found anywhere in the building; every effort has been made to locate it, but without doubt it has been stolen.
The isle of gold, one mile long and 60 feet wide, found by a Canadian prospector, is going to give the writers of adventous fiction a hard time inventing a treasure worthy of the harbour's struggle.
It is a little large to adorn the wall of a bedroom, and to hang it in one's living room would be taking a chance on its being recognized, so it is somewhat doubtful what was the motive for the theft. But certainly someone wanted it, and certainly it is gone.
if you stop in at the
Campus Opinion
--you may have with your regular 35e meals a bowl of
RUSSELL CULVER, President
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It is to be regretted that a publication which is admittedly unpopular among a majority of the University has itself forth as representative students, and similarly since its editor claims for it only "a few stunner friends." O. W.
Ellen Daly Vanessa
In a recent issue of the Kansan, considerable space was given to an announcement of the publication of The Dove. In this article, one of its officers was quoted as saying, "The book is very important in the majority of the students in the University because of its tendency to be pink in tone as well as in color." Yet when the paper appears, it flaunts itself as a "A Liberal Journal of Campus Opinion". This in spite of the fact that primarily a third of its entire content is edited by one man, the editor responsible for the above statement.
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Book Review
A Guide for German Clubs, by John A. Hess, 25c the copy from the author.
A considerable portion (24 pp.) of the most recent number of the "Modern Language Journal" is given over to an article by Prof. John A. Heiss of
the department of Romance languages in the University of Kansas. The article, entitled "A Guide for German Clubs," is the outgrowth of the author's experiences as a member of the department of German of Indiana University. Professor Humes when a student in Germany evidently made good use of opportunities afforded for him by the lectures of his guide contains an unuily complete list of German parliamentary expressions together with their nearest English equivalents as found in Roberts' Rules of Order. This section of the guide also contains a brief bibliography of German parliamentary mannuals. A report of the course and the minutes of this meeting conclude the first half of the manual.
The second section of Professor Hess's Guide describes in simple German over twenty conversational games that have been played unconventionally with German clubs. Some of these have been devised by Professor Hess himself, others have been adapted from German books on "Geschäftsfehler" and "Entwicklung" and easily "playable." They could be adapted without difficulty to foreign language clubs other than German. This section concludes with the favorite "Schmutzkunk," for which both words and nouns are applied.
Reprints of this excellent little guide may be procured from Professo Hees. They should prove most welcome to all teachers upon whom fall the responsibility of providing pro grams for junior German clubs.
H. C. T
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