11 PAGE TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Elliott Incherly George Church Associate Editor Wendy Green News Editor William Watson Newspaper Editor Mary Lee Hopperman Monday Edition Lily Frye Wednesday Edition Meredith Welty Gilbertsen Editorial Marlene Welty Machine Editor Louise Sainte- Marguerite Editorial Jean Sainte- Marguerite Editorial Louise Sainte- BOARD MEMBERS Carl Coffey Bryan Brown Sylve Marvell Jim Crowley Dorothy Dillany 15. Winnery Cook Ruth Hill J. Grassi Mont Clair Mont Clair Spear Business Manager John Floyd McCombs Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University, Kansas Plansa Editorial department K. T. 23 Business department K. T. 60 MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 Dr. W. L. Burdick, as a result of events over which he had no control, has been placed in charge of the University as acting channeler. He will undoubtedly do the best that can be done in what is a rather awkward situation. Students can help the University to go smoothily in its time of trial by adding the acting chancellor in every way. The greatest of these ways is the continuing of Dr. Lindley's stlogon of "business as usual." Events at Toreka will have no effect on the female interest in the gwynes worn at the inaugural ball. This is a jazz upo. Few deny it, and those who dislike it most deny it least. Oh, to be a bishallah. With whiskers on my face. Ta'll never make an eighty-three class if shaving is disgrace. MEN'S CLOTHES Ah! 'I'm strange, but exceedingly true, that in these days of radio and airplanes a man elected president on Nov. 4 must wait four months before he hear about it—officially.' The International Association of Clothing Designers has held its convention and made its decisions on the well-vested man should wear." Men, this spring, will be decided out in London lavender and delicate gray. As the deers seem to think that clothes are not luggy enough, they have decided that coat will be shorter and looser with brighter shoulders. The wide trousers will be wider, with larger waist lines. Perhaps a lot of men will not like these styles. Well, they can easily find a place to put the blame—the Prince of Wales. Trotky has denounced the United States again. If the League of Nations could have as a member every country which Trotky has denounced how powerful would be the league! SIC 'EM. HAYNES A great increase in the federal appropriation for prohibition enforcement is drawing columns and columnars and secure it from the public press. Violent encounters of prohibition, of course, say that the increase in expenditures is simply throwing away more money, because prohibition cannot be enforced anyway. These on the other side of the question maintain that real enforcement has never been tried. People in Kansas are prone to say, in effect, that this state has succeeded in enforcing prohibition and that therefore it can be enforced in other states. It must be remembered, however, that Kansas has and did have a stronger public opinion back of prohibition than is now in many states. On the other hand, this public opinion has grown and training to which people in other states have not been subjected. Until such time as the nation at large has a public opinion strong enough adequately to stand back of prohibition, enforcement will be difficult and therefore costly. But the die is dead. Real enforcement must be tried for a long enough time to give public opinion time to crystallize its views on the subjects. JUST BEFORE DAWN The events that have trumpeted in Kansas within the past month are "not the brightest in the history of Kananas." On the contrary we have reason to how in embracement we form our sister state. Still it is wily to praise and note the situation before launching a entitled harangue on the sins and shortcomings of our state. It is true that unfortunate, and we believe totally injust action has been taken in removing our chained boy. It seems evident that univex, to say dislucid, means have been to secure parity. Taken into account the consequences of our laws and on our system of administration. The people of the state are around, and there I hope that both law and system will be changed in the near future. Today a new governor is tough rated. May we not look to him and feel certain that a great change and improvement posteds? It may be trite but it is nevertheless comforting to recall that it is darkest just before dawn. How come! All the good movie are slated to arrive in town just be faire and during quit week. Business is booming. Here's hoping it isn't an explosion. THE EAGLE'S CLIPPED WINGS The United States, the home of most of the great pioneers in the navalization of the sea in heaven-thru-marine craft, is according to all reports, largely behind in its production of steamer for military and naval use. These vessels are doing nothing as a platform for the advancement of commercial flying. The latter of these two evils is by far the greater. From the military stancepoint, the development of commercial evolution would be a great benefit because it would cause a demand for better types of machines and as a consequence would develop American methods of production. Considered from its own viewpoint, commercial flying is a child just apprehending the years of adolescence, and as such, the State-of-the-art is the only bit of useful flying done. The reason for this requires little cooling. In the words of the New York World, it is because "the air mail know what it is after, tends to business, and gets excellent results." The military aviation of the United States is divided among twenty-one brevity and no responsibility head. The army and navy battle for a united air services, but each wants to be the one to control it. Furthermore, the prevent heads of the army and navy are "old line" men who cannot see the value of an efficient air service. It should have a separate central head of come sort, controlled by younger men who sees the possibilities for the uses of peace as well as war. The army has already taken a long step in this direction by the concentration of all its research work at McCook field. Dayton, Ohio, and the giving of the results of this research to the use of commerce. In some small instances, mainly the use of aircraft for dusting fruit trees, this research bureau has undertaken work having no actual military benefit. It is at least possible that the running of air lines will have an great effect on the growth of various localities as did the location of stowaway routes in the early nineteenth century and the laying of rails fifty years later. There is the important difference, however, that air lines are little limited by natural barriers. The success of the air mail in flying over mountains and deserts, in winter and summer, and with only limited resources for development, has shown this. That the public is becoming alive to the growing importance of air travel is shown by the belated awakening of St. Louis and Kansas City to the fact that they let cities further to the north "ship something over on them" by giving facilities for air mail use. We are approaching a new era, Few see it, but still it tones. As more people rise from their anpity, the speed of its coming will increase. Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m. Vol. VL Monday, January 12, 1924 No. 91. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL There will be a very important orchestra rehearsal Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. In Fraser church, every member is expected to be present. Members of the Men's Glee Club who desire tickets for the concert of the Haydn Male Chorus in Kansas City Tuesday night will please leave word immediately at my residence. Those who go will be notified as to train schedules. THOS. A. LARHEMORE. OLD STUFF—BUT NEW The newest adventure in the magazine field is really "something new" instead of "just another." A reputable publishing house is attempting to create circulation for a monthly story periodical which, instead of printing articles and stories by the reigning best-seller of the moment, will give its readers the products of the ablest writers of both past and present. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: The first month's issue presents a well balanced ration of reading, the high lights—or better, perhaps catalogies in which are such writers as Stevenon, Wister, Mark Twain, and Anatole France. Most of us find that in the daily grind we will skimp from a book by an acknowledged master of the pen. We could pick up a magazine and read the same material we would find great interest and value in it. The need for each reading seems to have been in this newset of magazines. On Other Hills A school for eleven leaders has been erected at the University of lown. It will be under the direction of the departments of speech and physical education, and will include voice training and gymnastics. Muscle Shaula may not be as the old quip and it is a strong man; but it has shown remarkable vitality under the congressional hammering of the past few weeks. Just the same, it was a little unfair to push the University off the newspaper' front pages. Students at the University of Colorado who cause a disturbance in the library are reported to the dean, and if found guilty are deprived of the use of the library for a certain period of time. The students at Ohio State University received 21% of mail in form, and the other 78% go out at the Fifth Avenue station which is the largest post office in the city. --with Washington Square College A course in petroleum engineering will be added to the school curriculum at the University of Oklahoma next semester. According to the revision of the eligibility rules of the University of Chicago, no student will be considered eligible to take part in student activities unless he has an average of "C" or more. A short course in skiing is being offered by Aye Riveranad of the University of Utah, and former skiing instructor at Lake Pine, New Jersey, out of the course for 60 cents providing an as many as 20 runoff for it. 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Sine course is considered a final instruction. SERVEWAN BELLWOODHILL FILM AND VIDEO circulation Division Under-Graduate Division M. N. In Retailing Students may enter February or September Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write: Dr. Nerissa A. Br臣, Director, 108 Washington St., New York City. STOP---- At Rankin's LOOK---- Colgate's Complexionnette LISTEN---- The deadline for glosses has been extended until The very latest for discriminating girls. Made of fine white metal, heavily silver plated. The mirrors are of steel, polished and lacquered. Jan. 23 No pictures will be accepted after this date. 1925 Jayhawker Rankin Drug Store 1101 Mass. Notice Buy your copy now— There is an advantage. Seniors--Juniors and Organizations SUIT SALE OVERCOAT SALE F. I. 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There will be a Varsity Saturday Night. Put away your cares for the evening. Isenhart-Jenks and their Seenhart-Piece Band will help you.