PAGE TWO . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... MARION LEICA Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz Associate Editor ... Phenhe Ailini --ment of Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter Septem- ber 17, 1910, in the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Katherine Dorr Rosemary Mahe Jane S. Welch MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUSLEY MAKEUP EDITOR MAKEUP EDITOR MARK WRIGHT Night Editor Night Editor Margaret Brunel Boucher Boucher Managing Editor Boucher Managing Editor Rubber ADVERTISING MUR. KENNETH CAPE ADVERTISING Mur. MUR. Astt. Advertising Mur. MUR. Astt. Advertising Mur. MUR. Mary Kramer District Assistant. Kenneth Paddock National Board Awards March Charleen Bursley Winnemember (Boston) Jennifer Butler Minneapolis Minister Jill Banks Minneapolis Minister Julia Butler Catherine Hammons Birth Date Catherine Hammons Birth Date Catherine Hammons Angel Carole Bonney Mother Angel Carole Bonney Mother Alfred Inberg Katherine Moss Alfred Inberg Katherine Moss Mary Wylie Brown Breast Cancer Mary Wylie Brown Breast Cancer Ulana Brown Breast Cancer Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection K. 2701K3 This issue prepared by the 11:30 section of Reporting II. F established in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, at the Press of the Desert TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 IT WON'T BE LONG In other words it won't be long now As the monkey said when he go his tail tangleed up in the lawn-mower 'it won't be long now.' It won't be long now. It won't be long till the president of the student council begins dragging a chain for some surveyor, till the captain of the football team goes back to pledging ice, till the editor-in-chief of the Kansan becomes "that red-headed cup reporter," till the beautiful queens begin looking for jobs in the ten-event stores, till the Phi Beta Kappa's begin passing out lickin' and laminin in little red school houses, till the guy that wavered on the brink of funking out each semester starts out to make his first million. PART OF THE JOB Mrs. Willebrandt, for seven years assistant attorney general, has resigned from her position as the most highly placed woman in the service of the government. In the performance of her duties during this time Mrs. Willebrandt has received greatest notoriety for her prohibition activities, and consequently the anti-prohibitionists have been her constant and persistent critics. As assistant attorney general, however, she rarely answered these critics; and when questioned about it merely replied, "It is just part of the job." Every person, no matter what his position is, or what duties he is endeavoring to perform is sure to come in for a share of criticism; some more than others, of course, depending on the nature of the work they are accomplishing. Public officers are bound to be more criticised than the ordinary man. To many people criticism is intolerable. It has spoiled the careers of large numbers and resulted in the termination of their efforts. These lacked the philosophy Mrs. Willebranck found so valuable. Since it is to be expected, and usually the amount of criticism is almost directly proportional to the size of the task one is endeavoring to accomplish, whether these complaints are few or many, as long as the person performing the duty is doing it to the best of his ability such criticism and complaint should make no difference. It must be remembered, that criticism is only a part of the job. THE WORLD OF WOMEN Miss Emily Howland, one-hundred-year-old Quaker woman, showed an interviewer some of the treasures in her rabahash bowl (which may or may not be the equivalent of a cedar chest). These included an old yellow glove, a sampler, a hair brooch, and a reticule. Just what would today's woman have to show a person of 80 years from now? One comment indicates that we of the modern day have nothing so romantic and colorful as white mitts, reticules and samplers to hand on. The modern woman will have articles equally beautiful, quaint and distinctive to show to the world of 80 years from now; silk hose, pumps with buckles of rhinestones and spike heels, unique vany cases, costume jewelry, dainty scarfs in all the imagined hues of the spectrum, hair ornaments of the prevailing modes, silken undergarments, dainty and frail and attractive as anything our grandmothers ever possessed, perfume atomizers, as exotic as their contents, and slim straight frocks in silk, satin and crepe—no, the modern woman does not fear that her mementoes will be outdone by those of the past. SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIPS SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIPS Solen E. Summerfield, A. R. 90, LL.B.I., 1901, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, has been the donor of an invaluable gift to the University. Mr. Summerfield, now a New York manufacturer, has proposed to give $5,000 for the coming school year, $10,000 for the next, $15,000 during the third year, and $20,000 during the fourth year and each succeeding one, which is to be awarded in scholarships to enable worthy students to attend the University. The fund provides for full college courses from twenty to forty young men annually. Mr. Summerfield is a son of the late Marcum Summerfield, M. D., member of the University of Kansas School of Law, with Uncle Jimmy Green, from 1885 to 1891. There can he little doubt regarding Mr. Summerfield's attachment to the University from which he was graduated and on whose faculty his father was a professor for six years. His gift has been designated as ranking high among the most generous of such provisions for American colleges and universities. Certainly, Mr. Summerfield's ideals are of the highest; his gift banks in an idealistic and pertinent significance: he is enabling, by his other young men to be graduated from his own Alma Mater. Surely, there could he no greater expression of a true and deep feeling of loyalty. The Summerfield Scholarships present a challenge to gifted students and must necessarily set new records of scholastic attainment in the University. Such an incentive to intellectual endeavor will not be ignored. The gratitude of the University of Kansas is extended to Mr. Summerfield, who is one of the most honored and royal of Kansas sons. John "Conservative" Bull has turned "thumbs down" on American naval disarmament争议. In fact, the sea-jacques Britain has been reluctant all through the negotiations since the world war to discuss the naval situation. The horrors of submarine blockade are still fresh in her memory. Moreover, allusion to Grant Britain as "Empress of the Sea" seems so well delined into the public mind that any suggestion for limiting power in that direction is a heavy tread on a nore tread. Great Britain blocks the world in the matters of disarmment relations; combined with the United States the two could lead the world. These two powers by initiating a sacrifice of individual interests could wield an international weight in good intentions that would almost secure disarmment success. President Hoover has shown his inclination to surrender American interests, but these proposals were taken directly to the Geneva conference without the proper agreement with Great Britain. America went with the "open hand" policy. It was hoped that the island kingdom would fall prey to the island opinion fostered by American proposals. The Admiralty, nautical naval-patters, were interested not in responsive. The conference, without the necessary co-operation, naturally sank into a hopeless mould. So it seemed that the next best thing for the United States to do it to promote accord with Great Britain so that the two leading powers may join hand in hand to lead the world toward peace—pace, an established, clearent, amity and not the potential mould that has existed since 1918. The most effective Good Will today for the whole world would be that between the United States and Great Britain. Let as build toward it. THE DISARMAMENT MUDDLE This is the time of the year when history professors try to condense an epigram into a epigram as a recent conference speaker so aptly phrased it. Poisonous Sugar Found in Tuberculosis Germ Opens New Way to Research Atlantic City, N. J.-The world's first poisonous sugar has been discovered lurking within the tuberculous mucus. Although it is harmless to uninfected animals it is death to those suffering from tuberculosis used by the tuberculosis patients is probably the stuff that slowly infects the white plaque. (Science Service) Such is the latest news from a great co-operative research effort directed at a greater knowledge of the disease and an eventual knowledge in saving human life. To the National Cancer Institute, Dr. Willis B. Duggan, of the Hygiene Laboratory of the United States public health service at Washington, brought his test results that States public health service showed the deadlines of the polyaccharide isolated from tuberculosis by Dr. R. J. Anderson, Yale chemist. Never before in medical or chemical history has a sugar been shown poisonous. But a small amount of this white, innocent looking swetish substance causes its death in four to five hours. A well animal similarly treated shivers, then runs a temperature, its white blood cells decrease, showing that it is healthy and that the consequences are not tragic. This is the second startling discovery in the course of cooperative research by twenty-one organizations and dozens of scientists under the Today's Best Editorial OLD-FASIONED --general directions of the National Tuberculosis Association, Last month Dr. Florence R. Sahin of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York City, responds to a request from chemical analysis of the tuberculosis germ and similar in composition to food fats, will cause the characteristic tubercles of the disease. This instruction is a new technique in disease study. The present prides itself on a preference for things new and novel, asserting a conscious independence of tradition and custom. To call a old fashioned person a period restless with yearning for change. It is a casual comment, easily made and needing little argument, on modes and mumbers whose chief offense is that they have already been tried and become so. This state of mind keeps life string with novelty, entertaining, stimulating and often amusing. It does little damage, until itu2019s useless to equip its substitute in sight. But the sense of difference between yesterday and tomorrow often loses sight of the distinction between oldfashioned and transient habits, no better and perhaps no worse than those on trial today. The modernist point of view is dangerously liable to be disrupted by transient things that are by no means outworn. The genuinely old-fashioned custom or code was fashioned long ago and has survived much experience. It something almost new, a generation's appetite for novelty. Its age and endurance are arguments on its side, and since it has grown slowly and lived long, it is one of the quickest and most quick room for experiments. The demand for change must acknowledge this difference between what was yesterday's transient habit and what was yesterday's things that were fashioned of old. As Others See It Philadelphia Public Ledger. PRESENTED BY LIRR LANES MOTORCARS AND AIRPLANES Railroads, rubber companies and motorcars manufacturerares are all going for a new kind of kind or another. A progressive corporation like General Motors would probably be involved in which it is so closely related. Airplane motors are a refined development of automobile adaptations of motor car bodies. Air transportation the next step beyond motorcar By purchasing 400,000 shares of the Fokker Aircraft Corporation, General Motors acquires a controlling interest. It has curtailed its shareholdings in the capital stock of the Dayton-Wright Company, which consists of Wright Field in the heart of Dayton and Wright patents, which constitute the majority of获 The Ford Company, which is the chief rival of General Motors in the automobile field, has also joined the tricolored Stout all-metal airplane has become one of the standard air service planes and one of the most important transport lines. Just as, the Goodyear Company has gone in for the construction of dirigibles and the Packard Company has recently developed a Diesel engine which may revolutionize airplane motors by substituting oil for gasoline as fuel for aircraft. Fokker Corporation as its airplane production unit. Three producing plants are already in operation and a large new plant will now be built. As a necessary preliminary to these discoveries of new roles for sugar and fat, Profs. Treat, B. Johnson and R. Profs. Andrea, T. Johnson and R. Ataleer at Yankee university in large baccarie into their component compounds. H. K. Mufford Company and Parke, Davis and Company grew many pounds of various sorts of baccarie in response conditions to the raw materials for the separations. No woman has written a testimonial telling how efficient is a hairpin in cleaning out a cigarette holder. Someone has suggested that in-stead of buying a police dog to guard a home just get a big jib made like the LEGO MODEL PROTECTOR LIVES HRE." Brooklyn Daily Eagle —Atlanta Constitution. But these reseARCHS upon tuberculosis show that even the various strains of tuberculosis germs have their own, radically different sugars. The avian bovine form is more physiologically unlike that in the human or bovine sort. Recent research upon the sugars contained in the germs causing pneumonia, the pneumococcus, shows that each germ of this group has its own Out of these researches there may arise a new conception of life itself. It may prove that sugar is the basic life material. Sugar has been considered the most characteristic substances that enter into living matter. Sugar seemed to enter into the composition of living things somewhat increasingly. Daily Nebraskan. So there is beginning to be built a new theory of the chemical nature of life, founded on sugar specificity. Even the green leaf of the growing plant in which the sunlight heats carbohydrates heretofore protects the plants' continuation of the investigations that the tuberculosis work his pioneered. The Union Board is talking again about another plan to make every Freshman wear his cap next fall and things its Union board can think off. — Marquette Tribune. Other phases of the National Turbulence Associations's co-operative attack on the foundation discussed at the meeting now in progress. Among the organizations joining with the association in its attack, are the National Animal Industry; the S. Bureau of Animal Industry; National Research Council; American Sanatorium Association; Henry Park Foundation; L. Trudeau Foundation; Saranac Lake; Rockefeller Founda institute for Medical Research; University of California; University of Cincinnati; University of Chicago; Cornell University; University of Pennsylvania; University of Nebraska; University of Pennsylvania; Vanderbilt University; University of Illinois; University of Virginia; H. R. Milford Company; Park, Davis and Company. --him. But let us adorn his tombstone, if any, with these lines: "Here lies the corpse of a man who died." His body has followed the lead of his head. He caused his own death with an insane dodo. His life was quite brief, and all wet, and no soap." The Hawk's Nest --him. But let us adorn his tombstone, if any, with these lines: "Here lies the corpse of a man who died." His body has followed the lead of his head. He caused his own death with an insane dodo. His life was quite brief, and all wet, and no soap." Today, little boys and girls, we talk to this text a notation textbook. We sit down that footed in the Drury Lane (London) open air playhouse, back near the rooftop drawer of the theatre. We quote the words of Avon's immortal bond, "We come here to see you." However, the dead one with us today is not Caesar, but our own Hugh Beaty. Hugh护妻 from home a mild overdose of Prusia Acid administered by himself. He left no will to take responsibility and follow the few minutes before farewell! "I can't stand it any longer. I have watched countless people read my staff, and seen them move by horse-fired reformer at a whoepple party. I have withstood the murderous shamings of fourteen students in my staff. I have racked my brain daily to find something that even I thought was funeral for hard-boiled students having Whis-Hang sense of humor, and nurtured on Sour Owl creams. I've been cramped by horse-fresh softness. This can't go on. The best solution is to poison myself until I am mentally free of physical death. I think H. B." Poor Hugh, he was a well-meaning boy, though there were things that even his best friends wouldn't tell We Wish to Thank everyone that were our customers. They Come Again. Open this Summer for School All During Commencement Week Plate Lunches 35c Dessert and Drink Included We Are Paying CASH for Used Textbooks In connection with our regular service we are maintaining a department where students may leave their books, set their own selling price. We charge 10% of the amount sold. Books left in this department may be checked out any time by the owner. Two Book Stores OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Tuesday, June 4, 1929 No. 191 99. D. EXAMINATIONS: The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Mr. David Pankwartz will be held Wednesday, 6 at 2 p.m., in room 730 museum. Mr. Pankwartz' minor is mathematics; his first minor is objectionology, and his second minor is psychology. His thesis is on the film *In the Night*. These examinations are open to members of the Graduate faculty of the Graduate School. E. E. STOFFER, Penn. R. I. P. (Note: Next year, to replace the Hawk's Nest will be a "Bright Sayings of the Kiddies" column.) A Los Angeles animal trainer compels a saxophone artist to soothe his tigers. We never did like tigers — Atlanta Constitution Brooklyn Daily Eagle Cincinnati has discovered that the light of the world is Steven Hawking's $10,000,000 and $500,000,000 on board of 2,000,000,000 candlepower, "brightening the sun" to be seen 500 miles away. Yet that dark star is one of three in a reasonable forecast. Canada is already beginning to count its chickens—in other words, the American tourists who will visit it during the coming season. The Prevince of Quebec alone estimates that three-quarter of a million cars will cross its border and, that with three times to the city the total number of cars will exceed 2300,000,000, who will expense $200,000 during their stay! CHRIS C. 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