PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University a
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Advance Editor
Most Choreographer
New Editor
Dream Editor
Important Editor
Night Editor
Heart Electrolyte
Solar Panel Editor
Telegram Editor
Steve Moynihan
Telegram Editor
Alanum Editor
Jacques Jaccard
Alanum Editor
Fred McKeown
Board Members
Carl Colbert Bash Hull
Paul Terry Walters
E. Winnecron Pete Woyt
Wilson Kramer Mary Lois Henne
Elia Vaccantino Henry Cone
John Mitchell
Dalton Mathieson Eden Schwarzer
Jerry Mills
Business Manager John Floent McConnell
Assist, Matt Meryl Carl Cuffeld, Robert Hill
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LICENSED AFFILIATE
DORMITORIES FOR MANHATTAN
Editorial department E. K. U. 23.
Business department E. K. U. 64.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925
Several years ago when it was decided to build dormitories for women at the various state universities and colleges, it developed that the state did not have sufficient funds to erect buildings at all the schools immediately and it was up to someone to wait.
It was the Apples who stepped up and said they could try to get along for a few years without a new denominy, and it was the University of Kansas that benefited by the nasterie made by the Manhattan school.
It was a splendid spirit which on sister institution showed at that time and the women of the University have their fine dormitory.
H's Matthiass' turn now, and the students on Mr. Oued have a chance to return the favor of their neighbors, who need as we need they, were not greater.
A group of University women went to Topteach three days to speak before the ways and means committee, and then helped their powers to obtain the new building.
A KANSAN ON THE CABINET
There have been minor misunderstandings in the past between our University and the Agricultural College, but they have all come cut open happily in the end. Though rivalry is at its height on the athletic field, the students of both institutions discover after the contest it over that they are all Kamans after all, and that what benefits are one school, benefits both.
President Coddle is about to announce his choice for Secretary of Agriculture. The Kansas delegation at Congress has been pushing two men for the position, J. C. Molek, prefect secretary of the state board and William M. Javine, president Kansas State Agricultural College.
For some reason or other, Mohler is not acceptable to the President, but he looks on the candidacy of Dr. Jaridson with more favor. The selection of Dr. Jaridson would meet with the entire record of the Kantian representatives in Congress.
It is altogether fitting that a Kansan should hold this high position on the President's cabinet. The state is one of the leading ones in agriculture. It raises the "best wheat in the world," and, in the President's own words, "the best looking girls." But the secretary would not represent Kansas alone, but the entire Middle West. Of course, he would really represent the Kansas people in agriculture, but it is the Middle West which leads in this respect. For this reason it is entitled to representation.
Presidents in the past, have been reluctant to appoint western men to high executive positions. A short time ago a vacancy in the interstate commerce commission was filled. It would have been a good time far President Coolidge to appoint a western man, but he did not. A new Yorker got the place, making the commission "all-Eastern," which is something like Walter Camp's all-American football teams.
Dr. Jardine will make a good new retracty. He is in close touch with the problems of agriculture. He is a man of high intellectual caller, and, above all, he is not the politician type.
ADEQUATE AIR DEFENSE Charges and denial of charges have been the main features in the recent
aeroplane row involving the Navy and War departments.
Stein, Gene. William Mitchell, assistant shift of the army air services, made the charms in recent number of the Saturday Evening Post, and at present is before a committee of the Army writing the aerial situation.
Brige, Gen. Mitchell charges the War department and its officers with having contributed to the inefficiency of the air service and national defense. He says the War department did not need nor are any of his astronautical report or projects submitted to then since the World War. The Navy department is bitterly accused of a lack of so operation with the Army in bombing tests to determine the effectiveness of amphibious attack on battleships. An entire incr. of planes for air defense of the nation by either of the military branches of government is also accepted.
Brig. Gen. Mitchell says that battleships are no longer needed. They did no fighting in the world war. Aircraft are able to defend our countries far as 250 miles from the shore; from there on, submarines are effective. Consequently Brig. Gen. Mitchell would build more aircraft, and also build a building of battleships. He declared that 72,000 planes could be built for the car of the eighth ship of the navy.
Because of the lack of development in air defense by either the Navy or War departments, Gen. Michel advocates a separate department of acornies with a Secretary of Aviation. He says the United States need 3000 planes, one-tenth of them used for defense, the rest of them be used for air mail, commercial aviation, fighting forest fire, and experimenting in new entourage.
Capt. A. W. Johnson, assistant naval air chief, referees all of Brig Gen. Mitchell's charges against训官, and says that naval aircraft be put on a par with battleships, but no more. Battleships must have air protection. Unification of air forces would be fatal to the navy and a measure to national defense, he expresses, will be necessary for inordination, or a situation in rank when his appointment expire next month, but the question involved in the row is far broader and more important than this.
Air craft are destined to play an important part in the defense, or peace time development of all countries. It is a wide field for experimentation and for promotion along commercial lines. The United States with her materials and factories should not be hampered in this proof field of possibilities by erosion-prone Army and Navy departments.
CLEANING UP STATE DEPARTMENTS
Attorney General Charles B. Griffith is taken a commendable attitude in the face of encounters that his department has not been "run on the square." He has demanded an immediate investigation which will show up the facts and either vindicate or condemn his administration.
It is a natural enough development that, following the recalend of the last weeks of the past state administration, suspicion should fall with little restraint on all branches of the state governmental machinery. It is a condition which is entirely salutary if proper investigations are made. These investigations will do much towards restoring public confidence, especially if in the case of the attorney-general they are found to be groundless. In any event, it is a good thing to bring to light whole matter to the light but never be whispered about among those who have been deft in formation with regard to the institution in the state offices. That is useless. If conditions are deplorable, let the investigations result in a thorough clean-up.
No student at the University of Chicago will be allowed to take part in any student activity unless he has an average of "C" or more.
The University of Oregon is planning to have a radio debate with Stanford University some time this spring. This will be the second known radio debate in history. The first was held between the University of Oregon and the University of California last year.
PRAIRIE SUNSET
The cut furnished pleow-lay tools to move by
also.
A silhouette confront the dull cerulean sky
With golden tangle brought in romance*
true*
a small drill hole, a bark, and there a tree
that grows tall and red and all around it.
And a small stream that runs over all
Albany and save in its autumn rest.
For move the arbor wave stands like an
pine tree.
our taking summer retreat without rain.
To field of yellow wheat. The Universe
Uses all its air. But now the dying sun
Absent from it. From the daily activity.
Glenmore, the landmark, decalte and decor.
A window is made by twelve hands,
and a door is made by six. A
Altered chandelier and lintel of windows
are laid in the paintery of Glenmore.
TU: Club-Tea Gambling harbor, doing excess
The smallest city, now slowly fades.
On Other Hills
Before the advent of the darky golden, Night
Adele K. Weilner, c27
--owns the site of the proposed "Row" and it plans to lease the building sites to the various Friaries.
--owns the site of the proposed "Row" and it plans to lease the building sites to the various Friaries.
The best junior all around man at the University of Oregon this year will not only have the honor of wins, but will also have the distinction of seeing the first to have his name inscribed upon the new Kohl cup. This information has been received by Dr. A. E. Cawell, member of the committee of awards. The old cap has been offered to the best all around man every year since he was born in 1872 and named. It was presented by Charles W. Kohl and will now become the property of the university.
The twilight sky, now slowly fades.
Before the advent of the snow under the night.
Football men are found to sleep more than any other type of individual at the University of California.
An ordinance has been proposed by the city of Denver to zone all Greek letter organization houses of Denver University. If the proposed ordinance is passed it will be the unkilling of a beautiful "Fraternity Row" on a block of property adopting the campus. The University
Freshmen at the University of Utah have at last been given equal rights with upper-chaseman on the campus. The student body formed a resolution, "that having activities dangerous to property and health should be abolished," as the result of recommendation of the dean's council.
The Daily Cardinal, student paper at the University of Wisconsin, celebrated in thirty-second birthday this year.
The University of California is sponsoring a "Go to College" campaign.
The Oregon Agricultural College will not have a regularly elected captain of its 1968 football team. An assistant coach picked for each game by the coach.
- - Show Your Colors - brought to Lawrence
There is a great deal of controversy going on at present at the University of Chicago concerning the rushing rules for the inter-fraternity council. Dean Wilkins has proposed a unique method based on a mathematician's tool. He calls preexistent binding as is in force in the Women's Inter-fraternity Council at Kansas. Dean Wilkins proposes that runches pick three fraternities, numbering first choice "three" second choice "two" and third choice "one". The fraternities also make a plan to choose "one", next "two" and third "three". The two numbers are multiplied together and which combination gives the greatest result determines the fraternity to which the man is to be pledged. In case of a tie the fraternity's first choice is the factor. The good plan about which plan should be made that the greatest number of persons concerned are satisfied in the highest degree possible.
Students at the Nebraska State Teachers College recently had a meeting and organized an Irish Club. The organization is eligible for this organization.
Stickers Buttons Pins Charms
The New Pin Red and Blue Enamel
5¥
25¶
$1.50 and $3.50
$1.50 and $3.50
The College Jeweler
Another Big Lot of Good Fresh Candy at 99 the pound at
REESEES DRUG STORE
929 MASS, ST.
Special Valentine Day. packages of. CRANE'S. and
JOHNSON'S CHOCOLATES.
P. S. Shall we mention the service at our soda fountain
Martha Washington Candy
The best candy in town, and the price is right—
70e a Pound
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 Mass. St.
University Book Store
"Abraham Lincoln"
Got a Date?
With Isenhart-Jenks' Orchestra Seven Pieces
Saturday
F. A. U.
Valentine Varsity
1 o'Clock
An illustrated lecture by Prof. F. H. Hodder at Unity Church, 12th and Vermont Streets, at 8 p. m., Sunday.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SUNDAY
AT 11:50
STUDENT'S FORUM AT 10:00 Subject: "The Child Labor Law."
Services conducted and discourse given by Messrs. Loiine and Hill and Misses Gilbritt and "The Student and His Church."
Week-End Doings
DON'T FORGET YOUR DATES
Take them to IKEE'S for a THREE WISE FOOLS
SUNDAE. Reserve for them by mail a seat for the
"THREE WISE FOOLS"
BOWERSOCK FEB. 23-24
If you will do these things your daze
WILL LIKE YOU MORE
WILL LOVE YOU MORE
WILL ? YOU MORE
Well
A Word to the WISE is sufficient
A Word to the WISE is sufficient
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Wanda Landowska
Don't miss one of the most delightful artists ever
HARPSICHORDIST
"Her conserts are unforgettable experiences for those who are so fortunate to hear them."—New York Tribune,
Robinson Gymnasium
Monday Evening, Feb. 16th, 8:20 o'clock
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
Bell's Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office - Round Corner Drug Store
At $1.50 and $1.00
Whether your choice runs to the soft, pliable Kashmir weaves—the charmeaus and lorecheas that tailor so beautifully, or to the very beautiful combinations of cloth and silk—you'll find them all here at WEAVER'S—in a wide range of models.
The ensemble costume is the most important mode for spring. This matching coat and frock is indeed the perfect costume. Without the coat it is a frock for afternoon or dinner—with the coat, a costume correct for every occasion.
Spring Frocks and Ensembles
$50 to $79
Beautiful Silk Crepe and Satin Frocks
Priced at
—in smart, clever styles; lovely materials and colors.
This is a hindsight group of trucks. These models are
$28
Exquisite Hose in shades to harmonize with the new spring costumes.