PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1928
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Director to Chef
Clayton Fowler
Associate Editor
Elizabeth Sainbern
News Editor
John Shawley
News Editor
Bradell Warren
Torchick Editor
Lawrence Peter
Marshall Wade
Bringer Editor
Washington Kimberly
Forschler Editor
Washington Troye
Forschler Editor
Washington Troye
OTHER BOARD MEMBERS
John Path McNeil Robert Sliighman Robert Slighman George Alison Jae Browser Ian Bracey Iain Bracey Rayhew Bracey Jesse Edmondson Rayhew Edmondson Rayhew Edmondson
Brindemus Manager
Rita Bus. Man.
H. Richard McFarlane
W. Elder, Harvann
Editorial Department K. U. 2
Business Department K. U. 6
Published in the afternoon, a week a woe
and on Sunday morning by students in
the Department of Journalism at the University
of Kansas, from the Press of the Departme
Entered as second-class matter must
september 17, 1910, at the post office at Law-
rence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1927
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926
THE CHEAT
The chest has appeared in the h library again. Of course, he is always with us throughout the year, but his presence becomes more noticeable and is more at the end of the semester. He is the prepratismator. He doesn't have time to do his outside readings until the night before the notes are due, or a quiz is to be given. He hasn't had time to do them before--you know his excoc oblations have been too strenuous
The night before the quiz he hurries to the library and checks out the book, and then to be sure that he gets all the benefit from the book for the entire evening, he steps out of the reading room and goes home. He has put something over on the rest of the class and the instructor He gets a counselor's assignment in one evening, and prevents other students in the class from having an opportunity to take a hasty last minute glance over the contents of the book.
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
Yes, he is a chaut. He cheats the clam. He cheats himself, for at least the members of the clam who learn what he loses respect in him.
Because strikes have always been in bad repute, laborers fit almost impossible to gain favor with the public even when they are in the right. A general sympathetic strike is always considered by the people as a challenge to the existence of orderly government. But often workers do not understand the situation well enough to know whether their claims are just or unjust.
The general strike in England occurred when the mine owners announced the scale of wages which they would be able to pay after the government subsidy expired. The depression as a result of the removal of the subsidy was bound to happen sooner or later. The mine owner had been subsidized after the war in order to, in spite of the period of depression that were sure to cure. The subsidy amounted to a guaranteed price for the mine operators, and such a condition brought about over production. This could not have gone on forever, and ultimately prices would have to be ruled by supply and demand.
Yet the laborers feel that they just claim for redress of grievances, and that their standard of living should not be cut. Apparently the waries that are about to be cut are those of war days. If so, it would seem that it is not unjust to allow them to take the same drop that has been the lot of every business in the after-war deflation period
SHALL WE PRESERVE CAMPUS BEAUTY?
CAMPUS BEAUTY?
The artist painting a picture touches lightly, setting each character in its place. Everything must have its order, for the absence of some alien element marrs the effect of the whole.
All are needed by each one;
Nothing is fair or good alone.
the trees, the lawns, the buildings,
all are components of our campus,
and the absence of one, or the
destruction of an another makes us feel
unencouraged that some necessity is
missing.
The attendents of the campus have been very faithful in doing what they could to beautiful it. They were given
good opportunities and have made excellent use of them.
Last opening they spent much time
fertilizing and preparing the tulipb
in front of Green hall. Time
and work were devoted to the plant-
ing of the bed which began bloom-
ing about a week ago.
The design of the bed is planned so that the dark red blossoms were averted with those of lighter shades. It was discovered that some one had picked some of the dark red blooms of the outside row. The tulips picked could not have lasted long. They were broken off close to the bloom, and soon will be wilted and gone.
The bed's design is broken, and the beauty of the campus is marred.
The roof was blown off a house. Oklahoma during a twitter the oath day, and exposed a well equipment still in the attic. Authorization trying to decide whether or not it was a still wind.
Editorial of the Day
No Fear the British Strike Will
Be A Mute One
(City, State)
The forces engaged in the British industrial struggle can proclaim and reduct as they will about what they believe in, but in the end we think it will be about as Mr. Lloyd George has said in an article published in The Stri-der the apparent impulse will be broken now refect. That is by discussion.
It is unfortunate that discussion never gets a full and free trial at the outset of such a controversy that which has stopped the wheels of industry in Britain. Discussion, needless to say, never occurs at the end of such a trial of strength rather than before. Events must prepare the way for them. This seems so well established by the history of all controversy that it did sound a little foolish when the government quieted about it. Quality that it could not talk about a settlement until the labor leaders called off the general strike. It sounded too much like the hold announcement of the labor leaders that they would not call off the strike unnecessarily, government talked about a settlement.
We impose both sides felt better after these defenses. It was a thing expected of them and they had to do it; it always had been done. But we could have insisted. We insisted. Indeed, it would not be our priring if it should sometime be revealed that at the very moment these defenses were being exchanged or to resume insultations. That also is the history of such controversies.
VACATION CRUISE, College Men—All young men interested in making a foreign cruise write—Foreign Cruise Bureau P. O. Box 322, West Tulen, Oklahoma.
Want a Real Job This Summer?
If you do, call me up and let me tell you what 32 K. U. men are going to do this vacation. Nope, no sex or pants.
GEO. L. CAREY
Phone 1701
Hillside Pharmacy 9th and Indiana
DRUGS . .
CIGARS - -
SUNDRIES
"When better malted milks are made, Hillside Pharmacy will make 'em."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Phone 1487
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
00230614709
Dr. W. L. Bryan, president of the University of Indiana, will speak at the all- university conversation Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Robbins Hall.
CONVOCATION:
Tuesday, May 11, 1926
We deliver
All faculty members who desire to make their own selection of caps and gowns from the samples on hand should attend to the matter promptly, as the manufacturer's representative will probably not remain longer than Wednesday. It is recommended this week. This may be the last apio to place orders personally.
The annual banquet of the Snow Zoology Club will be held at the Colonial tea room at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 12.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman Commencement Committee.
CAPS AND GOWNS:
The Men's Glee Club will meet at Conversation Wednesday morning back of the stage at 9:40p, to take their pictures. (A. LARBREMORE, Director)
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
ZOOLOGY CLUB:
W. A. A. OLD AND NEW BOARDS:
There will be a meeting of the new board with the old board Wednesday night at 9 in room 204 central Administration building. This will be followed by a series of lectures and discussions.
Pen and Scroll will meet this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. BERNARD BLOCH, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
There will be a smoker for students in the School of Business on Wednesday, May 12, at the residence of Dean Stockton, 1025 Missouri street, at 7:30 p. m. The smoker is in the nature of a forewheel for departing passengers. The program is open to all residents and not limited to an Intercourse program has been arranged. HAIL PERMII, President.
PAY ROLL:
The regular pay roll must be signed by Saturday, May 15.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
The Quill Club will hold an initiation for new members Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Little Theatre in green hall. The initiates will give an original play before being admitted to the membership. This is the last meeting of the year.
VIRGINIA SHEAFF.
OREAD MAGAZINE:
Campus Opinion
All members of Quill and Rhadammani who have not settled their Oread Magazine accounts should do so at once. Checks may be given to any member of the Oread board. AGNES SMITH, Chairman Oread Board.
MACDOWELL:
There will be an important meeting of MacDowell at 7:45 in the host room, central Administration. The new members will have charge of the meeting.
FRANCES ROBINSON President.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The women who are trying to put in amendment around are crying. They're crying, Mr. Kruse, Mrs. Kremer, Mrs. O, P. Bhelimom, who represents one of the worst "plutocratic" actions of the past which did not allow his employees to take dictatorial stances on scoropers to take dictatorial stances on his workers always bad to touch their caps to him. These women have tried to resist.
The writer of the editorial "Equal
Women" has been a national leader and
identify only the side of the story told by the so-called "Women's
Group," an endeavour to form
another "blue" club in advocating for
more varnish, and to put across the
situation. This amendment reads,
"The Women of the United States
equal rights throughout the United
States and every place subject to its
jurisdiction."
wealth political liberty or rights and the ability to defend herself would automatically blow all of the laws conflicting with it off the statute, for example, that women have had to secure minimum wage laws, the eight-hour day, antivirus laws, for their relief, and that women should be in vain. At the best, a court interpretation in every case would be necessitary.
Would the writer say that in order to give the woman of twenty states a vote, she must be thrown into court by the mother's pennants? To validate the laws of 43 states required the vote of all state work? Or do away with the state laws permitting a woman to sue her husband?
If the "Women's Party" leaders did not support the caucus, they might understand the reason the working women of America are not voting to secure economic rights (which are most important to them), are fighting the so-called "equal rights" amendment
At the Concert
--masters of personal popularity, but more than her friends retreated at the age of 21. "I have had more of a parlor voice than I concert singer's inability, although she can sing."
What natural ability as a singer Miss MacLean possesses has not been greatly improved by study, for the singing in last night's revival exemplified some of the faith of which a natural singer would never be guilty.
*Naimi* *McLaren must be a very charming person to attract such a large audience as filled the auditorium with great excitement and capacity for her senior recital last night. The audience was more than *n*-rows to the young woman and her friends.
The program contained the usual Italian, French, German and English songs, some containing coloratura passages which were particularly dithyrnas for the young singer. The second song was the most pleasant song of the evening and was invested with a charm which overcame the singer's poor French.
For these all-important finishing touches which bring the charm of perfect grooming, Elizabeth Arden follows the following preparation:
Elizabeth Arden Venetian Toilet Preparations
Venetian Amoretta Cream. An enriched creme filled "filled" on the face before powdering. It protects the skin from sunburn and heat. An ideal base for powder, $1.25. Venetian Mioon. A powder made from cornstarch and arstringent and protects the skin from sunburn and windburn. Can be used as a special cream, $1.25. Spanish Racuchi, $1.25. Spanish Racuchi, $1.25.
YOU'RE OUT!!
Poudre d'Illusion. A face powder for the discriminating woman; a fresh tint that particularly permeates, like Illusion, Rachel, White, Orca. $13.
to see a good baseball game when Kansas meets Oklahoma Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15.
Venetian Rouge Amorretta. In three shadows, that pass perpendicularly to the canvas of a complexion; a *Medium* for a normal face; a *Medium* for a face for the brunette; a $2.50, $5.00.
Game Friday called at 4 p.m. Saturday,3 p.m.
All of our fair goods center for "The Ault of the Heavens," a bucket which holds all of its Venom Preparation and tables it offers to handle. Maxi Slapping Treatment.
*euenetian Lip Paste* imparts a natural color to the lips. Two shades—Star (Naturelle) Carnival (Deep Red) $7.5.
Innes Hutchman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
Oklahoma won the Missouri Valley championship last year and is making a strong bid for this honor again this year.
Admission 50 cents Student Activity Books Admit
Miss Louise Miller played the  companiments for her pupil.
6:30. There will be a business meeting afterward,—Kenneth Simons, president.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The members of the Women's Conventional club will meet at Honestie Merrill Hall, an out-of-door plastic supper. Please bring 25 coins.-Hemes Mercrell, B.
Members of Alba Delta Sigma will have their dinner with Jason Rogers tonight at the Carolyn room at
Faculty Assembly—A general assembly of the faculty and members of the University staff who are interested in hearing Dr. W, L. Bryan, president of Indiana University will be held at 4:30. Wednesday afternoon in the Building of Administrative building—E. H. Landry.
Members of Alba Delta Sigma will have their dinner with Joe Rogers
Election of new officers of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held at the meeting of the Society. Theta Tau Bene Thursday evening.
Always Handy
George's Lunch
Always Snappy
Man Wanted
Write Mr. Allen, 909 Continental Building, Kansas City, Mo.
To take charge of country bank, eastern Kansas, 40 miles of Kansas City. Married man required, 34,000 investment. If you want to quit teaching, look up this proposition. If you have had some business training you can qualify. Place in rural high school for wife to teach.
Crimson and Blue Tobacco Pouches
One Dollar
41511
Rankin's Drug Store 1101 Mass. Phone 678
Remaining Suits and Coats HALF PRICE
You may choose any of the remaining Suits or Coats at just HALF of the original price. You will need a Suit on your vacation this summer and a Coat for chilly evenings would not be left out of the vacation wardrobe. Only seven Suits and ten Coats in all. Choose any of them and you will be well pleased.
1-2 Price
Innes Hackman &
Country-Quality-Value