PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...CLINTON FEENEY MANAGING EDITOR — LESTER SULLER Bunny Editor — Katharine Bellermann Mamie Editor — Lakshmi Mishra Night Editor — William Ward Night Editor — Willow Ward Quarterly Editor — Harry Wood Quarterly Editor — Curt Wells Alumni Editor — Vivian Willis Alumni Editor — Owen Pearl ADV. MANAGER BARBARA KENNEDY Advise. Adv. Mgm. Paul Nelson Assist. Adv. Mgm. Mark Peterson Assistant Adv. Mgm. Kevin Mckerren Assistant Adv. Mgm. Katie Mackerren Assistant Adv. Mgm. Rohan Kawal Assistant Adv. Mgm. Robin Kawal Duncan Langer KANSAS BOARD OF CAMPAIGN Clinton Forum Arthur Circle Battery North Bottle Damie Mary Wooly William A. Daucherty Wilson Lauer Lester Suhr Marine Clevenger Telephones Business Office K, U. 60 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2781KS Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on the Fees of the Department of Journalism. *Subscription price, $10 per day, payable in advances. Single copies, 5 each.* Entered in seventh-place, 5 each. Presented at Lawrence Kunna, under the act of March 3, 1875. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930 IMMORTALITY Our thoughts turn tomorrow to the birthday of one of our two greatest heroes, one who was called the "Father of our country". His life was filled with good deeds and rich with attributes justifying praise and emulation. Millions of Americans have lived and died in the firm belief that this man was above reproach. Some recent biographers have thrown doubt upon it. But we all need heroes—youth must have them. Let us keep our heroes. As we would be remembered, let us remember others. The only immortality of which man is sure is in the minds and hearts of those who live after them. Washington was a great man, he was a good man, his greatness and goodness are our inheritance and inspiration. Those virtues must live. WHY GO TO THE LIBRARY! "In the spring a young man's fancy . . .." At present a part of the students who visit the library have not turned their fancy in any particular direction. Any one entering the reserve room of the library would be unable to discover the primary purpose for which it was intended. Some are gazing over the room; others are fingerling the pages of their books; a few are trying to study; the majority are Students who go to the library should not be allowed to follow this ultra-modern trend. Steps should be taken to improve conditions. However, since spring must be around the corner, the窖side out-of-doors may prove more popular than the library, and a few may be able to study in the peace and solitude which we crave. The library was invented as a place to study—so history tells us. But the modern one is a place of various amusements; to hear the latest gossip, to visit your friends, to make “contact’s”—some of which prove quite successful, yes, quite so. THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT For a number of years the people of the United States have been going around in circles with regard to Prohibition. Every year the question is discussed, and every year the people become more divided over it, but no definite conclusion has been reached; and from all appearances none will be found for years. Prohibition finds stiff opposition now in part because this generation can scarcely realize the scenes of pre-prohibition days. According to older people liquor in their day was not used by only those who could afford it, but by laborers of extreme poverty. But in those days if the head of the family came home drunk and little money was left after his drinking orgy, the women as a rule were so ashamed they tried to hide the fact. Today the women are no longer under hondage, and the majority of them are not afraid to deal openly with the question. Naturally, there are many women who drink, but there are also a great many who really care nothing for it. Who knows how to settle it all? It is hardly possible to do away with liquor completely as long as there are also men who are supposed to enforce laws selling and distributing it. If parents would begin at an early age to teach the child about liquors there might be a possibility of curtailing the next generation's drinking in that way. If not in this way then there is surely some way by which children may be educated to understand the real social significance of the problem. Then perhaps the next generation may settle the question. It is certain that no one is getting anywhere now. THE JAYHAWKER AND SENIORS There has been discussion and criticism among students about the Jayhawker staff's failure to make some provision for recognition of seniors entering school at the beginning of the spring semester. These students feel that since the Jayhawk is published for the senior class every graduating member should be given some recognition. The Jacchawker staff realizes that it has shortcomings, just as he has any organization. It also has disadvantages. The brevity of time in which the staff has to publish such a book is noteworthy. The staff is striving to make a first class annual; this cannot be done by too much running. continue for pictures was sun- 23. The students registered for the spring semester Feb. 3, just 10 days after the set deadline. It would seem that the staff could have made arra- ranges to wait that long, but with the printers and engravers de- manding that the copy be in, so that the book would be out on time, it was impossible to wait. Ten days would have held up the whole process, because in order to have a prize winning annual, the pictures must be alphabetically arranged, so all the pictures had to be in before any of the work could be done. If the later pictures had been sent in separately, the entire section would have presented a jumbled effect. Perhaps, if the present students take notice, they will remember to send their pictures in early next year as some services did this year. The staff have a big piece of work on their hands; they would appreciate any such help. A NEW DELEGATE Camille Chaupteau, president of the radical Socialists, is the new premier of France. The Naval delegation will have a new member when it receives. New light will be welcome. The situation is tense now between France and Italy, as it once wan between the United States and Great Britain. The French have had fear instilled for many generations. It is a difficult ill to cure. Then, too, the nationalistic interests in France, particularly those allied with the steel interests, who stand to gain if the conference fails, are in opposition. Since the United States signed the peace pact, the Atlantic defensive pact is the next step to be taken. We can no longer isolate ourselves. We cannot be a world influence by clinging to our policy of non-participation. We cannot accept the goods that accrue from agreement without accepting the responsibilities also. Agreement of the five powers is imperative. Cynics look for few concrete results from the conference. The world at large hopes for parity between the nations, brought about by reduction, not construction. THREE-OF-FIVE-POWER PACT By the Peace Pact of Paris, by the terms of which the nations "condemn recourse to war for the solutions of international controversies", agreeing among themselves to renounce war "as an instrument of policy in their relations with one another". France committed herself to pacifism. If the nations have agreed never to resort to war, why maintain a vast array of competitive military establishments? In good faith one cannot subserve to an anti-war treaty on the one hand and build cruisers, submarines and aircraft vessels with the other. "Police seek boy slayer"—headline. Now do they want a youthful slayer or a slayer of a youth? Ruins in Andes Are Remnants of an Age Older Than Generally Supposed—Mueller Berlin—(UP)—Ruins existing in the South American Andes are the remnants of a civilization older than any yet known to man. This is the convolution of Dr. Rolf Møller, astronomer at the Tatamian observatory, who recently returned to Germany after two years' research work in co-operation with the noted South American archaeologist, Pref. Arturo Poumansky, in Bolivia and Peru. Rutherford early American civilization, generally referred to as P. Rutherford civilization, was believed by scientists to belong to a comparative PUBLICITY FOR K. U. Good-will toward the University will be increased in the western part of the state when the Kansas Players open a Municipal auditorium at Pratt in a few days. The production will be given in the friendliest manner possible; admission will be free. Citizens of Kansas have opportunities many times each year to learn of their state University. No better than this. The Kansas thinks place than this, The Kansan thinks could be devised for carrying its service to them. The Kansas Player are good publicity. After reading the basketball story about "lucky thirties", we wonder if the team stopped miles on tumblr and practiced three minutes. A new parody—"Flying notes do show which way the wind doth blow". Phoenix — After having photographed with the aid of an army airplane and camera equipment, prehistoric irrigation canals near here, Nell M. Joll, United States national museum, upon the ground of ancient Indian engineering works that he discovered from the air. At altitudes of 2000 feet the water was frozen, the mated eye in cultivated fields that had been plowed over for many years. The best photographs were obtained at heights of 10,000 feet or more. Ancient Canals Found by Airplane Five Chinese students of Northern University were arrested for violations of public health rules. They were working their way through school by doing laundry work. They found that they had inhaled that they were sprinkling clothes by blowing water out of their mouths. They were fired $10 each. "Academic Freedom" will be the subject of an address by Dr. John Ise. Sunday at 11 at the Uttarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts. “Art and Life”—A talk for young people by Prof. Geo. M. Beal at 7:30. You are invited. recent epoch. Nobody accorded it an age equal to that of the Egyptian, or even to that of the far more recent Chinese civilization. The Palms Cafe Best Place to Eat in Lawrence "They must have been built," he continued, "in a fantastically remote rechristoric enoch." Doctor Mueller refused to mention a date but indicated that, compared to the age of Tillimann, the Cheops was about 60 years old. He made a more definite statement as to the age of Tillimann, he wants to work over his astronomical computations and to take his own science. "My report," Doctor Mueller said, "certain to prove a controversy in the practice of astronomy that I cannot present my case as conclusively possible to this end. I want to emphasize that we have received a great number of astrometric publications that were not available to me in my time." "But I can already say this much: The puins in South America are the vettices of a civilization which is far worse than it ever seemed. Moreover it is certain that the ancient South American people must have had an astounding knowledge." "My original purpose in conducting astronomic research among the Peruvian and Bolivian ruins was to assess the impact of a recent astronomical observatories. I went to various places where so-called intihumanas could be found. Intihumanas is an Indian word, signifying a sacred place. "After a careful study of these intihumanas I am convinced that they really were primitive observatories. They were not, as has generally been the case since the dawn of prehistory, for the assault of these ancient people." Why Not Get a Date? for the Tau Sigma Dance Recital Feb. 25-26 Tuesday - Wednesday Rankin's Drug Store Special Week-End Prices Fraser Theater ADMISSION Fifty Cents .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste .35 .60 Forensh Tooth Paste .43 .50 Ipana Tooth Paste .35 1.00 Laviotis Antiseptic .79 .50 Ingrams Shaving Cream .45 .60 Listerine Antiseptic .39 .50 Jergen Lotion .43 1.35 1 lb. Humidor Raleigh Tobacco .98 5.00 Meerschaum Pipe (amber stem) .2.50 Brisk and His Brothers, set .2.25 3 lb. box Hand Dipped Chocolates .89 plot, but were gnomones—that is, stones shaped and measured in such a way as to permit an observation of the sun for calendrical purposes. Many other specials not listed "I investigated these intimidences, for instance, at Machi-Plechia and Pisaue in Peru. Although I have no doubt that these intimidences were used as sun observatories, it is difficult to determine the observations of the ancients. "A more elaborate astronomical observatory was found in Cuneo in Peru that made observations of the sun as well as moon. The Cuneo Temple del Su was probably constructed in accordance with a similar tradition, I was not in a position to make very exact observations at Cuneo, and my collection mango has been built on the foundations of the old Temple. Moreover, my mango is on top of what used to be the Temple's sanctuary, that is the center where the ancient made their own mango." "All I could do from this center was to make an indirect observation of the muscles by measuring angles) from the injections (for "By far the most interesting ruins, however, are those at Tihuacan in Bolivia. The sun temple at Tihuacan, the sun god's shrine, is situated exactly according to the meridian. That this was merely accrued by the builders, especially in the case of Tihuacan." Electrolysis Gets Copper Pulman, Wash...Small miners can now recover for the first time practically pure copper directly from sulphides by a method just discovered after a year's research by a professor at Washington State College here. The method requires cheap hydroelectric power. Present methods of recovering copper are involve smaller amounts, used only to refine the metal. Only one previous attempt, made some 15 years ago, at obtaining practically pure copper directly from the erb by electrolysis was found in *Anaconda* (1872). The Tb details of the method will be published by the college. Prima totaling $72 are offered by an unnamed member of a Chicago engineering firm to the three E. O, T, C students of Indiana university in connection with who have the highest grades in military work for the school year. You May Be Justly Proud of Yourself Attired in a Custom Tailored Suit $30 and more Schulz The Tailor Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung Now The father of our country followed style's dictates. Undoubtedly his choice today would be Society Brand Clothes. Spring Suits with 2-Trousers eaq Others $35 to $65 Choose the Right Foods and you will keep well You Will Find the Right Food in Your Union Building New Cafeteria Madame Rubinstein will not suggest anything more than a simple cleaning, or a cleanment, unless advisable. HELENA RUBINSTEIN As ask at our Toilet Goods Counter to have a Progress Chair tiled out for you and your caregiver. She will fit the best treatment package amount of our beauty bus. Do you know how much your beauty costs a year? has planned Home Beauty Treatments of remarkable simplicity and effectiveness. The cost of such treatments is less than your type of skin and your need for special correctives. 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