PAGE TWO / FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1923 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP W.M. A. DAUGHERTY Associate Editors Lela May Ensign Homer Miller MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor Mary Wartz Monday Editor Marcsean Koehler Tuesday Editor Mary Berryon Thursday Editor Mary Berryon Night Editor Kathleen Burk Saturday Magazine Editor Nicole Saunders Sunday Magazine Editor Naomi Saunders Early Edition Editor Iris FitzSimons Final Edition Editor ADVANT. MANAGER MAURINE CLEVENGER Advisant. Adv. Mar. Director. Assistance District. Assistance District. Assistance District. Assistance 401st Avenue 401st Avenue EMBA ECONOMIST ENGINEER KEYSPORE Instructor. Assistance Research. Assistance Research. Assistance Research. Assistance May May May May Lawwerre- Mann Arthur Circle Linda Eckstein Tesher Shulz Katherine Borth Betty Dinnan William A. Daugherty R. W. Weidt Maurice Sehler Business Office K. 11. 66 Citigroup K. 12. 67 Night Connection T07183 We are available on afternoon, by student or on Sunday morning, by student in work, and on Sunday morning, by student in work, at Kansas, from the Press of the Importer Company. Subscription price, $149 per month, payable in advance. In advance, a fee of $5 is required and must be recorded with mid-season bar 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1859. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1929 THREE MORE FACTORS Yaparking has been given attention by the Men's Student Council, and legislation offixing more stringent penalties has been enacted. Three more factors in the Hill traffle problem remain to demand action by the University, either through the student council or through the administration. The greatest of these is speeding, both by student cars and by Lawrence commercial trucks which scurry over the campus making de-liveries in the west hills district. The third is jayparking by licensed drivers, which causes congestion on narrow streets. Establishment of one-way drive at certain places might relieve this situation to a certain extent. The fourth is the problem of the pedestrian. Probably half of the traffic difficulty are caused by carelessness of student pedestrians who cross the streets at random, looking neither this way nor that, taking their time, and demanding that approaching cars "either come to a stop, or run them." Until remedial action is taken regarding all these factors of the Hill traffic situation, the traffic problem will remain and probably flourish. Has the Pacchacam party gone the way of the Black Masks and Independents? A letter addressed to that political power has hung unattended on the Kanuan bulletin board for more than a week—(Ade). ACES IN DISCARD Two high trumpets fell into the hands of the KFKU management this week when the Oxford debate was held and George E. Lee's recording orchestra was scheduled for the Soph Hop. Both of these events if put on the air by the University broadcasting station would offer substantial attraction to KFKU patrons. However, the debate, an event that would delight a huge following in the state, has slipped by unnoticed and the Sophonore Hop is scheduled tonight apparently beyond the attention of the KFKU directors. Here are two examples of where the University could present to a radio audience the finest example of two variety of entertainment. Both are destined to be two of the Hill's most outstanding attractions in their separate natures. No doubt in their excellence and their variety, both programs would be tremendously appreciated by KFKU radio listeners. The station here has decided advantages in the way of offering programs and speeches. Verily he is a poor bidder who discards his high trumps. Now we understand how Henry Ford was able to declare a wage increase in his plant. He has inherited $100 from a woman of Ypsiantil, Mich., who died a short time ago. IS IT MARGUERITE? Lost, or forgotten, misinterpreted or unknown, the correct name for the governing body for women of this campus. In past years the W.S.G.A has been called, Women's Student Governing Association, Women's Student Government Association, Women's Self Government Association, Women's Self Governing Association, Women's Self Government Association, Women's Student Government Association, and Women's Self Governing Association. From the knowledge shown by the campus at large it seems to be a case of "Marguerite," whose name "Friends and kinkol said, how sweet." But as she upward greed, her name became Meg, Peg, Daisy, Petty, Marg, Marigle, and Magpie, "while Margueret, she herself preferred." Now from this list of names above, pray, what meaneth W.S.G.A.? And then, perhaps many instructors do not make assignments until after the whistle blows because the class is not awake until then. "THE"AUDITORIUM That there is on the campus a magnificent building for the purpose of providing a place where the entire student body may meet is not to be denied. But that the building is worthy of more than the most initiative性 appellation "Auditorium" has been denied by the tacit agreement of the University's members not to give 't an appropriate name. Yearly The Homecoming and Commencement committees comb the campus for a distinctive ceremony or observance to make an attractive program. Homecoming is past this year, but in six months Commencement will be at hand. Returning alumni are allowed a hasty tour of the campus and time to visit a old haunts, but in the majority of cases the Auditorium is not visited unless rainy weather makes it necessary for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises to 'e' held there. The naming of the Auditorium could sell be made a part of an impressive program this year. The Intellectual K man had to stay away from the debate to study for a quiz. "Too much study interferes with an education," he concludes. THIS MEANS YOU Kansas high schools and home own newspapers will be notified of the county club organization at the University this year before the students go home at Christmas time. The names of the club officers will also be supplied to the schools as soon as possible after the convention Wednesday. Thus, the faculty and student members who are arranging the program are endeavoring to make the clubs more successful than ever this year. The committee in charge of the clubs deserve credit for the work it is doing to pave the way for more efficient club meetings. Praise, however is not all that the committee wants and needs. It needs the loyal support of every student in the University to help carry out the program. Every student should plan to attend the next week and help select capable officers. Then, he should be willing to participate in the program given in his own high school during the holidays. Here is a chance for everyone to participate in a worthy student activity which needs co-operation to make it. The home town is expecting you. The life of a Hill pedestrian depends upon Hill motorists inability to dodge the traffic issue. Yes, this means you! REBUFF AND REBOUND Soviet Russia, "the outlaw nation," under the shrewd leadership of Foreign Minister Litvinov seems to have hiked considerably the United States department of state by declining to adhere to the Kellogg anti-war pacf. And, although several of the leading nations of the world have found themselves so deeply concerned in the Manchurian railway situation in China that they have ably seconded the U.S. note addressed indirectly to Moscow, there appears on the horizon a grave doubt concerning the practicability of "marshalling public opinion" over fifty nations including the Soviet Republic, China, Japan. K. U. Not Alone in Traffic Troubles; Rome Even Has One-Way Sidewalks Rome—(UP) The city of Rome has a traffic problem all of its own which is rendered especially difficult by the narrow formation of many of the streets. A recent ordinance of the municipality has hamiled the trans from the center of the city, which will be served only by motor-buses in the Possibly the refusal to the United States is well-deserved. America withholds itself from the Leagues of Nations on the grounds that we are not concerned with European matters. Yet this country instigates the Kellogg pact and uses it to lead all of the other signatory powers in interference, supposedly for good, but interference, nevertheless. If the American state department has suddenly become aware of her interests in foreign affairs, then it let express itself by co-operation with the other nations to such an extent that the American nation cannot be criticized for duplicity and "left-handedness." The Kellogg anti-war pact is apparently a theoretical subterfuge to evade responsibility, and yet give excuse for meddling. Let's get into the game wholeheartedly or stay out altogether. Oxford Debater Wears Brown Trousers and Tux "And that was the truth about Aeland's trousers," Prof. E., C. Buehler said this morning. He said she wore bright brown trousers with his black tux." The Oxford debaters have made us realize that English people are not necessarily the super-refined people who speak English, but in their class in extemporaneous speech. But they are evidently noncholant judging from Ackland's vague explanation of the whorebats of bison tussers: "I must have left it behind" (hotel). These men had all it over our debates when it came to telling telenos. They had the accent and appearance in their favor as well as the inherent humor in the stories they told. The words they used were unusual, but they did not stop the Oxford men tried to use words of the "common or garden variety." But our men were the better debtors is the opinion of Prot. H. B. Jackson, a professor who carried men carrying and story telling to an extreme in debate. Professor But how those men could eat! Fed Anderson's one regret is that he was not the only person he has held the heavy lunch championship on the debate teams. Last night at a dinner given to both beaches, Anderson and Mrs. E. C. Buehler, Anderson's eating ability was nothing as comely as his ability of the visiting teams. On Other Hills --and that means I've got to produce something real! - In five of the six principal thoroughfares, pedestrians are required to use the side-walks in right and left streams, everybody going to the left keeping on one side and to the right following the other. When editors of "La Critique" magazine of the University of Chicago said that coeds went to college, the women admitted that it was reasonable. When they stated that the sororities and clubs were "Martial Cleaning House" they were accused of the irate wrath of all their co-eds. The University of Oregon Press is a printer printing a booklet called "A Business Book." It will be William A. Fowler, assisted by Romila Hobert, which is a part of a special series of booklets on business real estate and business administration. These books are printed to encourage research in the business world. He libraries throughout the country. Only two per cent of all the crimes and misdemeasures that are committed in Ann Arbor, according to a thorough examination of court records, have been filed against Michigan students, according to Judge George W. Sample, judge of circuit court, a few days ago. "There is no other group in the world," Judge Samantha said, "that has as low a percentage of law breakers as does the University." Traffic is entirely regulated by policemen, who use a white painted horn or club to signal to motorists. "claw" after the old Latin name. Owing to the oppressive sun in June, during the summer months, children may become hot and swollen in August and September, when pediatrics are naturally previous to clinging to their beds. Control of traffic by illuminated signs is being installed to a limited extent, and notably in the square known as "Largo Tritone," where an arched arch is one of the most congested and dangerous traffic points of the city. Many streets are forbidden for horse traffic except at night, while a number of streets are reserved for one-way traffic. Automobiles who attempt to use these streets in the wrong direction are called a traffic police bomb by which the traffic police bombs the fine on the spot. It runs down the street from a curb cording to whether the offense is wrong use of street or traffic speed. The system according to which certain streets must be used only for traffic in certain directions makes movement in Rome very complicated for drivers who do not know the route, so a guide or pilot aboard if he does not want to hear a number of rapidly impaired fines. JAYHAWK TAXI PHONE 65 Movie Studio Capitalizes On Silver Found In Film Hotel Eldridge BAGGAGE TRANSFER Washington, Dec. 4- How one of the large Hollywood motion picture datasets developed old developing solutions into a silver mine yielding $6,000 a month is told by the Bureau of Standards. The emulsion on undeveloped film can be used to create silver bromide with bromine to form silver bromide. Every pound of silver bromide contains over nine ounces of silver. Through miles of film are run through large quantities of silver, they were formerly thrown into the sewer when their power was exhausted. When it was recovered, the silver is recovered, and sold to the United States Mint at San Francisco. Old film is also burned to recover the silver, and sometimes yields more worth of silver a month in addition. The cutting of classes at the University of North Carolina on the day before and after all holidays is punished by a penalty for the remainder of the quarter. Campus Opinion Astounding! What? Hobo Day to be abolished, I hope not, for what would the University he like without Hobo Day? What would Homecoming and the University do with this Year, I changed to hear two old grads talking about the University days gone by and the first thing they told me was that there is no tradition that should always be here. When I come back a few years before, I would hate to think of not seeing the camps in Alabama, just for that one short day. There are only a few traditions left here at the University of Kansas. If these are not guarded soon they will have vanished. What will take their place in our traditions, to do K. U., or deets and grades. It is true, that orderliness is not always evident on Holo Day, but could it be that our students are curiosity and representatives of the student body get together on this thing and make it such? If a few rules are followed, then order will be. I am sure there would not be one student, who would not gladly co-operate with Holo Day the kind that it should be. This is the one day in the whole school year when students can let off their "surprise steam." So in establishing methods of conduct, please, remember hobo characteristics, and we will remember the rules that are written on our book. We have an artistry, but we must have an outlet for out men. —A Journalist. Stefansson Holds Hope for Fielson's Safety New York–Bent Eielson, arctic fly now lost in the Bering Sea area, has a good chance of return. He was flying from Alaska if he has not been heard from for days, it is the belief of those who were close to him that Once before Eielson was lost in the arctic and since then he has flown extensively in the arctic and ant- In an address recently before the Rayol Geographical Society in London, Stefansson said; To **12527** Wilkins and Eickson made their safe force landing in night and blizzard on the pack north of Alaska. He was a fairly comfortable man, and they discovered, when the weather cleared, that they were drifting on a cake of ice while their exertant and chronometer tell them was about 100 miles away. "The patrol was exhausted, the drift of the foe was rapid with over 60 miles per hour and I had to do except break up the airplane and fashion skids for the time when the wolf would stop and give the dog a chomp. When the drift stopped and the ice set fast they were about 90 miles from shore northeast of Point Barr. As we approached the ledges, they walked this distance in every seven days again without hardship." Read the Kansan Want Ads WITNESS THE WINDOWS "What are you going to give the girl friend, flowers or candy?" "Not half good enough— she said she was getting me something from Ober's A box of Holeproof Hosiery will fill the bill I guess and I can buy them at Obers, too!" Per Pair— $1.35 and upward Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!" OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Dec. 6, 1929 No. 68 JAV JANES: There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones Monday, Dec. 9, at one in the Administration building. ADELA MALA, President. MATHEMATICS CLUB; RLLA BAKER, President The Mathematica Club will meet Monday, 12 sec, 9 at 4:30 p.m. in room 128. The meeting will be held at the University of New Orleans, H. E. Jordan will speak on "The Solution of Equations by Approximation." FENCING CLUB; The picture for the Fencing Club will be taken Saturday noon, Dec. 7 at 12:30 at Squires studio. All numbers are urged to be present. Women must wear regulation gym costumes and men must have on white duck trouser and a black tie. DR. NAISMH Adviser. EL ATENEO La fecha de la fotografia para Tara Jinkleyburge es domingo, el 15 de diciembre, la once de la manana, y el lugar en Squires. Es muy necesario atútes lo más mientras pasan el antes primo. Survivegar pajaras durante a remisión premio qui se celebra javiera, el 13 de diciembre, en la corte Frozen Snake Refuses Taxidermist's Services The next morning, a blizzard have intervened, the keeper found the box frozen solid, and Mr. Pearson took the taskmaster to be stuffed. The taxidermist and his assistants rolled him out on the floor, seemingly a solid ice knife, while they sharpened their knives. As the taxidermist placed the piece of his blade in the mouth of the man, he yanked. The man jumped. A aiquir ran down Colorado Springs. Recently a heavy snow storm swept over the Rocky Mountains, and a seven foot dune froze up before Santa rose to death. Spencer Penrose, the owner of the zoo at the Colorado Springs Zoo, visited the box in the afternoon and found him stretched out upon the huge limb of a tree which is his favorite. DAY or NIGHT Sudden Service Phone 711 Foe Yellow Cab MYRON PEYTON, Presidente. the bea's colds, his tail swirled infuriately from side to side. The attendants vanished, and the bea has another life to lose. Orchestraes which play at the University of Nebraska will have to charge a more uniform rate here before and failure to appear as scheduled means the blacklist for approved fraternity and sorority dances. Unlimited cuts for seniors is a proposition heartily endorsed by leading members of the class at Pennsylvania State College. Only those who have an average of 18 for their three years will be allowed this freedom. Those who shop here early won't have to stand in line so long Christmas Suggestion Shop Early Exquisite Lingerie For Christmas Gifts Since the new silhouette has changed the Lingerie fashions as well as frocks, gift choosing is more fascinating than ever this year. Here are the new fitted lines so necessary in the mode ... more elaborately lace trimmed in keeping with the feminine trend. The new step-ins and dance sets ... chemise ... nightrobes and pajamas in delicate pastel colors are here. La Mode Shoppe 917 Massachusetts