PAGE TWO --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAI Lawrence, Kalamazoo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY Catherine Hanner MANAGING EDITOR Sunday Editor Campus Editor Campus Editor Night Edition Night Edition Teletubbies Editor Society Editor Society Editor Clinton Feener ADVERTISING MGR, Assistant Adm.Mgr, Assistant Adm.Mgr, District Assistant District Assistant Circulation Manager LAWRENCE MANN Todd Lee Michael Moore Wilbur Morris Katherine Bielowman Karine Bielowman Russell Macdonald Mary A. Drewner Mary I. Drewner Telephones Business Office K.U.54 News Room K.U.25 Night Connection 2701K FLOYD NELSON Maurine Clavengen Kenneth Paddoe Burbarsen Kennedy Eddie McKernans Lester Nuhler ranked in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Monday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin. From the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.90 per year, payable in advance. Single prices, $6 each. Entered in second-order mail September 30th. Received by the end of Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929 WILLIAM B. SHEARER When a man does that which he thinks is the best for all we may condemn him at times, but we are always forced to admit that he at least has the consolation of a clear conscience. On the other hand when a man puts his best efforts into something which he consciously feels and knows to be wrong we instinctively condemn him, although he may not have violated a statute law. The latter is the position which William B. Shearer now occupies. By bringing suit in a state court to recover money which he says was due him for his reporting of the Geneva disarmament conference of 1927, he has stirred up something in which the entire country is vitally interested. We do not know what can be done to him or to the men who hired him. Apparently they have violated no written law. But we do know that they have violated their own conscience and by so doing have lost the trust and respect of a nation. Men have gone to prison and returned in a short time showcased with the priases of the people. But few has ever violated national confidence and regained national trust. BACK TO NORMALCY What a tongue-twister Lawrence invented when she decided to celebrate her semi-soqui-centennial aniversary. = The day of the "tin lizzie" has returned. Now that rush week is over, and school has started in earnest, Dad's automobile has been taken home and exchanged for the "collegiate tin lizzie." The "true" brotherhood of the Greek organizations are always urged to return to school in the fall with their family's car, so that rush week may be made more successful. As a result, poor Dad has to walk to work every day while son or daughter takes the "family bus" to school and entertains rushes. A fraternity or sorority prides itself on the number of 'automobiles parked in front of its house, or in the backyard. The rachees fairly gasp in amazement as they notice the large and beautiful cars. But rush week passes. As though some magic spell might have been cast almost overnight the grandly attractive cars disappear and in their places are found old rusty, variously painted, toppless, "collegiate tin lizies." And once more, Dad has a chance to use his own car. One way of regulating parking on the Hill would be to start a junk yard. LIBRARY LOUDNESS Already a few persons are beginning to use Watton library. The difficulty is that most of them are using it for a different purpose from that intended. The atmosphere is entirely too social. It is impossible to concentrate in any of the rooms on the main floor or in the reserve room in the basement. This is especially true at night. Couples drug in and drug out. Not too subdued conversations are in progress at most of the tables. Books are banged around, chairs are scraped on the floor, and a general confusion is always prevalent. Already theth OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVII Thursday, September 26, 1929 No. 12 There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Graduate school Friday, Sept. 27, at 3:30 p.m. in the Graduate office. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean. ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL. KU KU MEETING: There will be an important Ku Ku meeting this evening at 7:30 Fraser Hall. Each member is requested to bring his athletic book. CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN: JAY JANES: MARCELLA STERLING, President. CONGRATULATIONS On the Congregational security, cordially invited all Congregational women to a tea on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8 from 5 to 6, at 12 noon, at the Congregation's home in 400 West 7th Street, Manhattan. *APRIL 27* Kaye Jane must attend in her athletic mask at the athletic office for reservation not later than Friday, Sept. 37. ADELA HALEA, President. Hill's dating bureau is doing a heavy business. But early as it is, a few persons come to the library to study. It is he duty of those in charge of the library to maintain order as well as to check out books. These officials night render a great service to the University by inviting noisy persons o leave. EVOLVING TOWARD PEACE Resolutions pledging the organization to world peace and prohibiting the expenditure of any funds by its executive board would be inadequate, it might promote or incite warfare were adopted at yesterday's session of the annual convention of the Railway Carmen of America. -K. C. Times War propagandists for ten years have been busy assuring the public that war is inevitable. Five or even three years ago citizens and organizations publicly proclaiming their disbelief in war were hissed as pacifists, and dangerous members of society. With the open acknowledgment that war will be willing, even eager, to cutlaw war as shown by the Kellogg peace pact, a new order began. The recent investigations in the Shearer case and the consequent comments by the press and the public tend to show the gradual leadership of the present administration against war, but the most peaceful national and international relations. The act of the railway carman is another definition sten in accord with a broadened and enlightened time. It demonstrates the fact that now a huge and influential organization may oppose war and enjoy approval rather than condemnation. HOUK AND GREEN Our Contemporaries A BETTER WAY At the University of Kansas the annual open house given by each sorority is handled on a different plan. The sorority takes over the stationary line of pledges, worn out with shaking hands with innumerable Mr. Joneses, and supplies instead an opportunity for dancing and conversation, and a more formal attire. Manhattan Shirts for Fall $2.00 An openhouse at Lawrence is divided into fifteen minute division, each of these periods being assigned to one fraternity. At the appointed time this group calls at the house, meet the new pledge, dances for the remainder for about fifteen minutes, and then moves on to another house. The purpose of openhouses, supposedly, is to provide an opportunity for prospective students to the social life of the campus. This could be done pleasantly and naturally. La Jolla, Calif., Canada and the United States from the east, Japan, China and Russia from the west. He then spent ten years with a well-rounded preliminary picture of the biology and physical oceanography of the northwest Pacific Ocean. This is the prophecy of Dr. T. Wayland Vaughan, director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, made after a survey of the programs of ocean science at the University, templated by the powers bordering upon the North Pacific. From The Daily Oklahoman Read the Kansan want ads Stone Age Artists Used Bone of Bird As Stylus Cuisine Service London, the discovery of ornamented pottery that belonged to prebistoric inhabitants of Britain, and buried near the pottery a small village called Drosetty. Miss Drosetty M. Liddell, on the track of what sort of tools were used by Stone Age artisans in impressing designs in clay household ware. The bird report is nearly in this pattern reports in the current season "Antiquity." It has been supposed that irregular pieces of stick must have been the customary styles used in decorating the cabinets and boxes of such bird as the rock, naggle, pigeon, blackbird, and goose provide irregular joint ends capable of holding balloons or popular in Stone Age art, Miss Liddel's investigation has demonstrated. Victorville, Calif. - Extensive mining operations were carried on many centuries ago, long before the mines were developed. The mine has recently completed a study of the mines in the Midwestern Slab area of San Diego museums, has discovered. Prehistoric Mines Found Near Mohave Sink Area There are indications of over 200 mines in this region which Mr. Rogers believes were abandoned many years ago. The mine was the semi-precious stone turquoise which was used so extensively in prehistoric times by the Indians in the region. The mine is located in Peru and Chile, where it was employed in mosaic inlay. Storling, Kan., Sept. 23, (UP)—Although only four veterans have come back for Sterling's 1928 eleven, a wealth of new material given Cisco to the Army has been scheduled which opens Sept. 27 against Bethel. The lettermen are Carder, half, Tuter, guard, Stinson and Richards, substitute end and trotkeeper, junior, guard and Morain, fullback are four freshmen who will probably place. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 346 Plain Tales From The Hill Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling — 50c --once, someone crumbled. "Three times a day," another asked. "O. it was just a dress rehearsal at noon," was the dress reply. Members of the 10:30 class in pubs speaking are giving 30 second speeches this week. As a general thing they run something like this: "I'm going to talk about justice in Mary Agree and I like K, U, and I am going to be a great musician some day and I think the camp is beautiful and when I graduate "I milked one three times a day once every chinched. The conversation in the portrait class drifted to cows. "Time." The pigeons on the Lawrence National bank were scared into frantic and wildness flying about by the Good-year blimp which hovered over their town, where it caught its eye a new kind of coothed bird to lay an egg in their nests. When the baby zebra was buzzing over the town, its cigar-shaped shadow felt sudden on the street. She looked up at in terror, squeaked valiantly, and fled to the sidewalk and refuge in the billboard parlor near the gas station. Ann Arbor, MI. The new remedy for pernicious anemia, dried stomach, was partly inspired by the work of Dr. W. H. Castle, Doctor Castle demonstrated that the stomach of mortal animals could develop a blood-mutating principle from meat. Consideration of this bid the University of Michigan Science Department, and Iames, to test the effect on tissue tissue itself. Working on mite-like viruses developed at the Department of Experimental Medicine, Parke, Davis and Co., arrived at a similar decision. The three newly developed the new remedy together. Scientists Find New Remedy Washington. - The National health in is good state, judging from telegraphic reports of the prevalence of communicable diseases received at the hospital. Typhoid fever is showing the usual fall rise and with the start of school there has been a slight increase in the number of cases, up one week and down the next, but still higher than it has been at this season for the last four years. A seasonal increase in the incidence of infantile paralysis is expected. National Health Is Good We specialize in Ladies hand turned soles Cemented soles Sewed soles Nailed soles Read the Kansan Want Ads. also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other given generally other gifts provide satisfactory service in all kinds of shoe repair. In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th 14 Mass. is here at our store today, tomorrow and Saturday showing a complete line of Fall fabrics and models for the University man. Purchases may be made from stock or by special measurement. Hard to fit are especially invited E. B. Meissner factory representative of Society Brand Clothes Hard-to-fits are especially invited. Russian Film to Show Love Life of the Dairy Cow; Milk Separators Figure Moreover, (177)—Milk sequesters tractors, cows, hogs—there are among the principal "characters" in the extraordinarily film, "The General Line," which in its last real life public exhibition. The matching of cattle provides a sense of unity and the displacement of the acycles by the machines provide the dramatic conflict. Ever since the first foot of this film was around cut, way back in July, 1928, it has been a subject of controversy and heat concurences. The activities of its celebrated director, Sergio Eisenstein, in his feverish hunt after "types" in his travels all over the vast Soviet map in search of background, were attacked and defended. The innumerable delays and the mounting footwork featured by above three will The curiosity will soon be beautiful "The General Line," except for some editing, in ready. This concurrence allows production at a private showing. But the controversy, it is possible to prophecy, will not be hindered by this fact. For in prophecy, contrary, it is likely to gather a new impetus. Even in the small intimate audience, at the first showy, somewhat ostentatious occasion, Deserion described in acrostic form by some as a work of genius, it is divided with contention by others as a work of fantasy. Eisenstein and his collaborators have attempted to translate to the screen the raw drains of training from a former factory, machines, the reinstallation of the peacants to new conditions. A community of poverty-stricken overworked farmers in shovelnesting agricultural areas along modern lines. The truth probably is that it has elements of greatness and strength of the commonplace. But as an experiment it is noteworthy to see one enclosed in a canvas art. And they do succeed for the most part in putting urgent life into this simple story. The animals, the creature, the imaginary sweep of the picture, the imaginative sweep of the picture, Fields of wheat, brides of cattle, up to date slaughter house, tractors and dairy equipment, are progressively known. And the humans in the picture are no more We are featuring a 30c Meal each evening. Something New New Cafeteria in Union Building Have you tried it? If not begin now. actors than the animals. They too are elemental. They are real peasants, real dairymaids who do their parts with the force of boundless韧 At points, however, the drama drops sharply. Elemenit is included here more often than it was in *The Comedian*, a comedicistic. He paints over a simple fact that is minor action to the story, but he knows how to angle until it clogs the progress of the story. 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