PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERT Clinton, Preney MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN Sunday Editor Marketing Editor Campaign Editor Catherine Harman Night Editor Night Editor Robert Sumner Robert Sumner Sunday Magazine Editor Neven Diaconcon Rechagement Editor Weather Stella Rechagement ADVERTISING MGR. PLLOYD NELSON Assistant Adv. Mgr. Marcie Cournivee Assistant Adv. Mgr. Michael Cournivee District Assistant Inharris Kennedy District Assistant Inharris Kennedy Circulation Manager Lester Suller KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Programmer Business Office K. U. 6. News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 J Lawrence Mann Arthur Mirel Mary Ernst John Lefort Lewis Schirr Katherine Borth Betty Danneman William Jones Jim Welch Joseph Murrenjeau Maurice Jensen Telephones Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri at Columbia in the Treist of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Silicone comics, so each. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 MORE FITTING OBSERVATION For less than an hour the students and faculty members of the University sat in the Auditorium, listened to stirringlections by the band, rose and repeated "Our Father . . give us . ." and heard an address by a high officer of the United States army, "Remember, young people, that the freedom you have was not easily gotten." Preparedness was his keynote. After glibly singing the two national songs the Armistice day convocation was over, with scarcely a minute for silent or spoken tribute to those whom the day recognizes as heroes, not one prayer for those whom they left behind, and not one thought except for ourselves and the future—or so it seemed. But the University's observance seemed fairly typical of those over the country. The day deserved a more fitting recognition. With this coming age of anti-nationalism, of pre-internationalism, of peace treaties and pacts, a new significance should be attached to the anniversary of the end of the great war. With the signing of the Armistice came the realization of the futility and horror of war, and within a short time the various participants started movements to abolish physical combat in settling international disputes. As each anniversary of the signing of the armistice comes around, world peace is nearer and nearer becoming a reality. The World War was in great measure futile. But it accomplished a consciousness of that very futility World peace is nearer today than before the great war. In so far as that is true, the doughboys died for a noble cause. Would not some attention to this fact have been more appropriate than the shouting of national praises, prayer for ourselves, and the advancement of political propaganda by speakers over the country? OUR OPEN DOOR POLICY We are glad to learn that the price of Jayhawkers will not rise each time that its publishers set a new deadline for photographs. Secretary Stimson has attacked the Senate's Vandenberg resolution to extend the American coastwise shipping laws to the Philippin islands. He objects to the proposal because he believes that it would retard commerce and would repudiate our open door policy which we maintain in the Philippines. A few months ago he was an ardent advocate for the continuance of the free-trade regime existing between the United States and its dependency. This free trade measure permits American exports to be shipped into the Islands duty-free, while foreign manufacturers must pay a duty. Such a condition is a flagrant violation of any open door policy. American merchants are able to carry on trade in the mandate of Palestine on an equal basis with the British merchants. If Great Britain and other nations permit equal trade in their dependencies, why should we deliberately help create international ill-will by our political discrimination against nations wish to carry on trade with on possessions? This closed door policy which the United States follows, is in opposition to all world peace policies which we advocate. It would be merely fair play for us to readjust our foreign policies to give to other countries the same economic equality that we receive. RELATIVITY AND WAR Dr. Albert Einstein does not believe that war is a matter of relativity, "I should unconditionally refuse every direct or indirect war service and try to induce my friends to take the same attitude, and that regardless of the general opinion of the enues of the war." This was a statement made by Doctor Einstein in reply to a questionnaire sent him by an European newspaper. Most people consider that whether war is right or wrong depends upon circumstances and causes. But Doctor Einstein attains no conditions to his statements. Public opinion would call a less significant citizen, no citizen at all. Even Doctor Einstein is taking rare chances with his fame and popularity by being honest and frank in expressing his true beliefs. He also should have considered the effect of such a declaration upon his possibilities of becoming a naturalized American citizen. How sad Now, he will never receive the honor. MENCKEN AND POLYANNA After cleverly making his defense of modern education in the debate here last week Dr. Will Durant went to Kannas City and in a speech there proposed the unique wedding of America's foremost pessimist, H. L. Menenck, and her foremost optimist, Miss Pollyanna, as a means of blending unreasonable despair with unreasoning joy. "Is Progress Real?" his most used and most popular topic, was the one which Doctor Durant used as his subject when he proposed this unusual combination. He said that progress is not real when America can swiftly change from deeper gloomy to the hysterical extremity of delight. It might have been well had Bertrand Russell used a null argument here last week in censuring modern education. Surely education is not real when such vast fields are opened to students for study and research and they find that the present system does not allow enough time for individual research. To scholar who is seeking knowledge the classroom is a delight, but the realization of the numerous demands made upon him brings despair. There are many Menkens and Pollyannas in modern education. "The University Daily Kansas is carrying on a campaign against reckless driving on the principal street on the Hill this winter. And what became of the regulations of a year or so ago prohibiting students from driver motor cars?"—Kansas City Star. These regulations have gone the way of those in Kansas City prohibiting taxi drivers from driving motor cars—there never were any. An attempt to combine the best features of the small college and the great university is being made by the University of Wisconsin in the inauguration of its Experimental College. The work of the college is carried on by means of a tutorial system not unlike that used in England and two or three of the older Eastern universities of the United States. Personal relationships between teacher and student as well as a unified course of study are the outstanding characteristics of the college. WISCONSIN'S EXPERIMENT It is not only at Wisconsin that the problem of the first two years in the great university present difficulties. Other institutions are realizing the need of more order in the vast number of courses and of improving personal relationships between teacher and student. The experimental college of Wisconsin is a pioneer effort in this direction. Conclusions as to the success of this experiment cannot be drawn yet, but undoubtedly it will influence higher education of the next generation. Wood Alcohol Blindness to Be Studied by Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute Baltimore.—The story of the blindness that comes from wood aleocha has not yet been completely told. A further study of this problem might well be made by the newly dedicated Ophthalmological Institute here, which was founded in 1896 at the University of Pennsylvania suggested in his address at the dedication Exercise. Physicians now generally believe that it is not the wood alcohol but some impurity in it, possibly fuel oil which is nearly always found in commercial wood alcohol, that causes the blindness. The had liquor prevalent in recent years often contains wood alcohol and has been the cause of more 1. 4.1.1 Introduction - 4 Problems 1 and 2 Plain Tales From the Hill A Scotch Crack A turious student asked the manager of the Blue Mill restaurant why they were tearing up the paving blocks in front of his fire. Mr. Long: "We've found the dine now, so we'll put the blocks back right away." The Universal Appeal A small boy living on Tennessee street hooked longingly out of his window at the fire trucks gathering Gamma Gamma house one night last week. "Gee, mm," be sighed. "I'll be glam when I grow up so I can go to the Demolishing of Lily II Stops Future Chugging Lily II has come to a tragic end. Never again will she be able to climb the hills or visit Kansas City. She'll have to make sure that night completely paralyzed her. For the benefit of those who might not know, Lily is the chugging little Ford coupe, belonging to Swanion of the Delta Zeita house. The accident occurred at Eleventh and Alabama. Lily was going merryly along when a large touring car, the Kodak Breeze, hit Bristine Pine, 765 N. 5th street, Lawrence, whizzed directly into the coupe. The touring was going at about 80 miles per hour, the impact that Lily was pushed over the curb and into a front yard, and by this time was more or less deceived by her vehicle, damage was done to the other car. Miss Swenson was thrown out of the car, but received no great injuries. She is rather badly bruised, but she has been able to walk. She was taken to the student hospital where it was feared that she might have internal injuries, but she returned, home this morning, after the doctors decided she was all Poor Lily, however, is beyond recovery, and must pass her time no longer in action but probably dreamt of a trip to East and back this past summer. 93 Years Old, He Serves on Jury for First Time Pawhuek, Okla., — (UPI) — When Henry Cray Jett of Avon served on a jury here in a felony trial, it was the first time for the 29-year-old cattleman. It is believed he is the oldest man ever eat as a juror in such a trial. He could have claimed exemption under the law which excludes a citizen over 60 years of age from service, but not dett. "I was summoned as a witness." "And it wouldn't have been right to slip out of it just on account of age" Jett likes to hear attorneys argue and heard the Lincoln-Dougale debate from the steps of Knox college in *Salesburg, Ill.* wood alcohol poisoning and blindness. However, wood alcohol may also be inhaled or it may be absorbed through the skin. Wood alcohol is often used in certain industrial operations. The dedication of the new Wilmer Institute, devoted to the study and research of the ear and the DeSchwenitzs considered an outstanding contribution to American ophthalmology, which is the branch of medicine. Other landmarks mentioned by this famous eye specialist were the Inocentes Institute, Benjamin Franklin in 1784; and the establishment of the first eye infirmary in this country at New London. One of the first operations for cataract performed in this country has done so successfully, he to his return from Europe where he had been studying the eye and its diseases, found his father and his own account, he "went to his surgery, offered a prayer to the Deyt, took a glass of sherry and drank it." Routine examination and care of the eyes of all patients entering the hospital first was established in this country at the hospital in Gadis, near Bali. Medical School by Dr. Charles Norris of that institution. This was a particularly important step in the development of ophthalmology, Doctor Dusit Sebintwahek of the Medical School, who developed of this medical specialty would come through further co-operation between eye specialist, regular physician and pathologist, the latter of whom would deal with the laboratory the changes brought about in the body's tissues by disease. Conditions at the new Wilmer Institute are particularly fortunate, the optician patient and for the development of the source of ophthalmology. Actress, Now Rich, Has Not Forgotten Friend Columbia, Mc. (—) A number of years ago Billie Cassin entered the U.S. Navy and forced to work her way into school. She was often in debt and hard-pressed. Henry "Daddy" Lake, night watchman, liked her. He helped her many times. He loaned her money. 11 & Mass. New Daddy Lake is being repaid Recently he received a substantiant check from Billie, now Joan Crawford, motion picture star. A. G. ALRICH "Handy for Students' Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery. 736 Mass. St. Rankin's Drug Store Try Us---to eat at Five Good Reasons Phone 678 Kansas Issue of Poetry Magazine Coming Soon Our prescription service is for your convenience We take pains to see that it is filled accurately. 2. Variety of choice THE CAFETERIA 1. Good food 3. Most convenient class! 5. Congenial crowd 4. Table service if The Troubador, a national poetry magazine that makes a specialty of state issues, will have a Kansas number off the press early in December. Three prizes are offered for the best poems submitted for the Kansas num- wanted Judges for the poems will be John P. Gilday, poet and member of the Kansas City Star staff; Dr. Badger W. Bellis, poet and professor of garble Ball Dickson, poet and professor of verse at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, il., and Dr. W. S. Braitwhite, poet and editor of the famous Anthology of Magazine Among the contributors to this issue are Kenneth Kilmil, c.19) of St. Mary's College, son of the late Jude Bowers, phd in theology; poets,树; Prof. and Mrs. Alman Crafton; Prof. J. N. Carman; Dr. and M. S. L. Warehill; Prof.簿 Rhoda Hoopst); Prof. Rose Morgan, and Miss Florence L. Snow of Law- Miss Margaret Hill, "50," designed the cover for the Kansas number and Prof. Helen Rhodus Hopes and Dr. S. Davidson. The graphic are guest associate editors. Little Chase, the youngest, is now a sophomore at the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase, are strong supporters of the school and practice nutrition in their classes, tending the annual farmers' short courses given each year. Ward Chase, who enrolled in 1914 and was graduated in 1920 was the first member of the family to attend. He taught at the animal husbandry department. Family Long Represented at College in Oklahoma Stillwater, Okla., — (UP)—For the past 15 years she attended Oklahoma and attended the Oklahoma A. & M. college. The parents of this family of eight children live on a campus in Stillwater. Send the Kansan home. Quality Jewelry Fraternity Rings and Pins F. H. Roberts Jeweler Successor to Landers 833 Mass. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1929 No. 52 2. U. BAND: COTY 714 Fifth Avenue, New York RUE DE LA PAAN - PARIS The band will meet for rehearsal tonight (Tuesday) instead of Wednesday night on account of the concert tomorrow. SEND FOR BOOKLET "CULTURISTE CREATIONS" GIVE ON COMPLETE CARE OF THE SKIN J. C. McCANLES, Director MACDOWELL: MacDowell fraternity will meet at 4:30 today in room 326 Administration building. HELEN EASTES, President. PEN AND SCROLL: DELTA_PHI_DELTA: Pen and Scroll will meet in the rest room of central Administration building at 8 o'clock tonight. H. SANTRY. There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Diha this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Parry, 1076 Tennessee Street. Attendance is required. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: HARRIET ADAMS. The K. U, Fencing club will meet in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. DR JAMES NAISMITH. FENCING CLUB: La Carte Francaise se reunite mercredi, la troisième novembre, à quatre heures et demie, dans la salle 290 Franche. Trace ce qui apporte Frenches aux enfants de Franche. PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: VICTOR FRAZIER, Med. 73.5, COPELAND BOWERS, Med. 72. All boys who are taking the pre-medical work and expect to enter the medical school later on are asked to meet in the main lecture room of Snow ball Tuesday evening at 7:30. The meeting is called to discuss the advantages and advisability of petitioning for a medical branch of the R.O.T.C.F. Faculty representatives will be present to answer your questions and explain the advantages to you of such a unit. The meeting will be brief. 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