PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University
Edithson in Chief
Anneine Editor
News Editor
Newswire Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Jacket Editor
Jacket Editor
Enthusiast Editor
Enthusiast Editor
Brownstone Editor
J.B. Kohl
Grace Young
Granger Young
Louise Smith
Edgar Schwarzer
Merrill, Martin
Meerill, Martin
Minell Carter
Minell Carter
Lalea Eliee
Maxel Jacob
Maryal Evans
Jeremy Brown
Jayen Brown
Dilyn Simons
John Simons
Mary Lois Kronemeyer
Erik Harkill
Erika Vickers
Monica Cox
Walter Graver
Claire Grosso
Mary Lois Kronemeyer
Business Manager Floyd McComi
Ask, Joe, Mgrs. Carl Colfehn, Robert H
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Louisiana, Kansas
Enhanced an introspection, and matter-Stealing seminar on the nature of war under the aegis of March 3, 1945, under the art of May 2, 1945, week and on Sunday motivated by students in history and political science of Kansas. From the Press of the University of Kansas.
Editorial department K, U, 1
Business department K, U, 1
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925
The motor car is rapidly approaching perfection. Whenever it makes a hit it scores a knockdown.
BAD GOOD MANNERS
The had manners of the present "younger generation" are a popular subject of criticism on the part of older people always, but now comes the report that seventy-five high school boys and girls in Kansas City were sufficiently interested in one of these unfavorable comments to give their own "had manners" a careful scrutiny to decide whether the criticized youths "they did disfavor it with a flung at the tireness of it—not those representatives of the younger generation. Nor did they simply dismiss it with a denial. They out to see just what it was about.
Their conclusions are interesting.
They seemed to feel that their manners were in general satisfactory to members of their own generation and that if older people wanted them to behave in a different manner it was up to them to train them by example and precept. They did not defend bad manners. They condemned them, but their attitude towards what is the difference between good and bad manners, placed numpy of their own the good rather than the bad manner class.
Manners, we conclude, are not unlike fashion. With a loop skirts, courtline wont out of fashion. With stiff high-necked dresses, conventionally wont out of fashion. Now with flapper fashions the rage, flapper manners are in. These manners are the good manners of youth, and the "bird" manners of the critics of youth look on from another fashion era.
BIPEDICAL FAVORITISM
Come ye jays, geese, crowns and gay chickens; gather around, ye eucosis, owls and nighthawks; Kansas has decided to give you a special week.
Hell week and health week are safely over. Why not pause during the breathing spell before another week in upon us and pay homage to the bird? What has it ever done not to merit a week, anyway?
But after all, maybe we will be startling a precedent that will get us into trouble. How can we know that if we give these bipeps one week the quadruples will not insist upon having two weeks?
Just think what a calamity we might be bringing upon posterity if there should, in the course of evolution, spring up a long line of octapeds! Imagine giving over four weeks of the year merely to pay deference to eight-legged beasts.
Worse than that, some of our domestic animals would probably rise up and demand a week all of their day. The dog has had his days, but never his weeks. Imagine the rest of the world shrugging its shoulders and saying, "Kanaas is observing Cow Week," or some loyal son of the state rushing home from his New York studio to be in on the annual Mule Week ceremonies which have become so dear to him.
No, its hardly safe. We probably should keep this bird week movement pretty quiet until we get an elastic calendar.
These "Straight from the Shoulder" signs all over the campus are not advertisements for the K. U. Aggie boxing meet tomorrow evening.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
Routn. Investments of LP
Copy received at the Chandler Office until 11:00 a.m.
Va. Vol. Tuesday, March 10, 1925 No. 131
Copy received at the ChanceRor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:20 p.m. in room 110 fraternity hall. Professor Templin will speak on "Ethics of the Profession" and a presentation on *Science of Nutrition*.
LOOKING SOUTHWARD
The nomination of George Kreck, banker and former mayor of Lawrences, for a ministrial post is Paragacy is a reminder of the probable relations between the United States and Latin America.
A great field for commercial enterprise is open in South America. The stringent immigration laws of this country have directed the stream of European immigration to that part of the New World. Capital and initiative are being introduced there. Underdeveloped resources are still abundant. Young engineers, ambition journalists, thirsters for adventure, can find the wherewithal to satisfy their longings.
Relations between this country and Latin America have improved somewhat in the last few years. But there is much to be desired. A feeling exists south of the Rio Grande that the United States is seeking to change its policy; that she is using the Monroe Doctrine to further certain selfish aims.
The American intellectual field is粉ed with good players. Their batting average is high; home runs are frequent. These heavy players are the best players, are flaming the line, are carrying the all of civilization forward.
AN ALL-AMERICAN
A POET FROM THE PEOPLE
Certainly the manner by which Panama was enticed away from Colombia, the record of activity in Haiti and Santo Domingo, the interference in the Cuban government and other instances that could be cited, have not been conducive to mutual trust. When America can learn to regard her less powerful neighbors as sister nations which are striving to attain economic, social and cultural freedom; when she can aid them without exacting a toll or presuming to dictate; then, indeed, she will be regarded as a true friend, and she will be looked upon as the lead morally as well as economically, in the western hemisphere.
His knowledge of our tongue and ability to use if effectively is sufficient to make most college seniors seem illiterate in comparison. His writing on commonplace subjects has been used extensively every day with Italian eyes.
A thorough course in D'Angelo is recommended for those who blemma the difficulty of our language or are seeking some new side lights on ourselves as seen by others.
They are leaders in various activities of life; they are constructive leaders of thought; they are keen minded men who desire to raise the world to a higher plane of living and thinking.
The unusual thing about D'Angelo, however, is neither his poetry nor section work. It is the character of English he commands after but four years' study of that language during his spare time and on his own initiative.
I'm not this group of intellectuals worth some side-line cheering? Aren't they worth as much attention as America's great basketball and football players? Why not an all-American intellectual team?
Pascal D'Angelo sounds poetic and is the name of a remarkable pick-and-shelved magazine with considerable poetic ability. His work has appeared in several magazines, while a volume of it has recently been published by Macmillan.
Who are America's brainsiest men; America's eleventh best thinking and doing men? All cannot agree, but William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, has selected an all-American intellectual eleven. Those making his team are John D. Rockefeller, Warren Winters, Justice Holmes, Russell H. Conwell, Dr. David James Burrell, John D. Rocketeller, Robert Lincoln, Ellis Roet, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, and Dr. Harvey Wiley.
Art
Pay Cash De Conflict
New Mexico with all its splendor of burning desert, its mountains and vistas, and its atmosphere of Spanish religious severity, invites you to test and enjoy. You may not have heard of the trip, but surely you have time enough to visit an exhibit of works by a group of artists at Santa Fe. These works are now being shown by the department of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts. The exhibition show a great work.
Among the artists represented is William Nach, a young American; His "Penticton," a scene depicting the life of a teenage girl of native Indians around a crucified figure, carries a powerful pictorial conception. Frank Applegate shows an artifact that represents a tatic interest. He also shows a series of water colors. One of the most important features of the exhibition is work with some Mexican school children.
Raymond Johnson has painted a scene of an Arroyo, and the Water Hole. These works are done in oil on paper, which is produced during study in charcoal. This is a futuristic work which entices the fancy and gives range to the imagination.
As a delinquent of character Bree Norfelt, a Swedish painter and etcher, is represented in three forces: the Life Maker, the Image Maker, and the Three Women. J. G. Baken is represented by three naturalistic interpretations of New American landscape. His use of vivid color life to an otherwise drab landscape.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A professor in the department of speech and drama when explaining the difference between past and present vandvilde, said, "The differecnt was that of yesterday and that of today, is that members of the profession have become more refined and cultured. I see that I 'seem instead of I 'dare saw'."
In a Latin examination recently, the professor nicked his students to
**shakespeare.** One student wrote, "shakespeare, failure, ambition?" The professor in grading this paper wrote, "hail, failure, funereal, sure."
Prof. "How old do you have to be before you can be a citizen of the United States?"
Class in political science, discussing citizenship.
Stude (heatishing)—“You _ just have to be——”
Prof—"Correct! You just have to be."
Professor in class after explaining method of transportation of personnel from New York to Liverpool. Student (in book of name) "Hid" taken.
On Other Hills
An inter-fraternity bridge contest is being held at the University of Chicago. Purity games have taken place in the past, and among the fraternities on the campus.
An extensive drive to wipe out the dispensers of hostile liquor is under way at the University of Pennsylvania, where artists are using a systematic clean-up of all suspicious places.
Classes from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. are being contemptified by President Thompson at the Ohio State University. This will curtail the waste of materials resulting from the evening use of certain buildings by one or two individuals.
The diamond anniversary of the founding of the University of Utah will be observed on the campus Friday, Feb. 27.
In commemoration of this day crimson and white carnations will be worn by the students. Plants are not to be presented on a day, but they will include the biring of a salute, a a minute of silent tribute, and a memorial service of a litter.
Ohio State University authorizes
were again confronted with the
recessivity of saling a baffling
mystery when it became known that
a bomb was hidden in oratories and stolen $1,800 worth
of platinum recently. The robbery reveals the puzzling fact that the thieves were forced to break no locks
gain access to the platinum ditches
and a safe for chemical division
of the laboratory.
COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
Ohio State University is to have a new Rock Garden as an addition to the department of horticulture. The garden will be portrayed by the various sorts of rocks and boulders. Plants common in rock gardens are studied and studied by students in this line.
Summer Camps throughout America need camp counselors, instructors and teachers for the following sports, activities and events:
Regular Meals
Swimming Dramatics Photography Field Sports Radio
Campsite Carpet Training Music Movies Dance Pilates Practice
Camping Manual Training Music Movies Dance Pilates Practice
If you are interested in a pleasant financially profitable
summer vacation, mail coupon or write TODAY.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SUMMER CAMPS
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Short Orders
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Can we aid you in keeping well dressed?
Hillside Cafe
On 9th Between La. and Ind.
ASK LITTLE BOY BRIGHT
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Lawrence Steam Laundry
PHONE 383
We clean everything but your shoes
Liberty, the weekly magazine, is carrying on a great prize contest to get an idea for Glenn Swainson. The prize is $50,000. Your idea has as many winners as you can give if you give it the chance it deserves.
Here is your chance. don't handicap yourself at the start. Coronatype your script.
Have you a fifty-thousand-dollar idea? You don't know. But your idea may be the big one. You will win Liberty's contest. You may be the one who will wile away your fighting—the author of Gloria SwanSON's new picture.
Have you a $50,000 idea? —coronatype it!
A typewritten script has a head-start on the field, and you have no time for puzzling out hand-written scripts.
"The clean-typed script," says Associated First National Pictures, Inc., stands a four-to-one chance against the handwritten one. "Other producers and writers are in agreement that the scenario is almost certain to win Liberty's $50,000."
Enter the contest. Work out your idea and send it in. And do it on the Coronna.
"HOW TO PREPARE LIBERTY'S CONTEST MANUSCRIPT—'FREE
Ask us for a copy of the official rules of the Liberty context and detailed instructions for preparing your
F. I. Carter
Come in today and let us show you the new Coronza Pizer. It has the standard keyboard that is used in office environments.
1025 Mass. St.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
First Time in History of Kansas University INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING MEET Kansas vs. K. S. A. C. Robinson Gymnasium
There were thrill, action and very good entertainment at the last Boxing Show, and it was very good. This one will be extra good-don't miss it. Everybody welcome. Come and help cheer our boys to victory.
Wednesday Night 7:45 p. m. March 11
SMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a stenometer.
- OUR ENTRIES -
118-lb.—Jess Miller 145-lb.—Merrill Price
125-lb.—Charles Einbinder 158-lb.—Leon Seelig
135-lb.—John Montgomery 175-lb.—“Tiny” Smith
Heavyweight—Ken Spencer
Coach - - - - - Tommy Dixon
Referee - - - Rev. Earl Blackman
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
First Appearance in Lawrence
OF
Francis Macmillen AMERICA'S GREATEST VIOLINIST
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16—8:20 O'CLOCK
Seats Now on Sale----$1.00 and $1.50
R.C.Drug Store Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office