TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Folder of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARTON LEIGI
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Emily Jailie
Electional Work
Katherine Borh Rosemary Mals
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUSSELL
Makinaw Editor
Makeinaw Editor
Special Editor
Special Editor
William Porschen
William Porschen
Burke Magazine Editor
Burke Magazine Editor
Nathan Miller
ADVERTISING MHR. KENNETH CAPE
ADVERTISING MHR. Flordonia Flood
Anst's Advertising MHR. Murray Clewman Courser
District Assistant
District Attorney
Kenneth Pandock
Kansan Board Members
**Kanban Board Member**
Marcia Chase Johnson Dainley Barber
Marcia Chase Johnson Millard Hourlee
Bernice Burcher Hillary Hourlee
Bernice Burcher Catherine Hourlee
Arthur Grotter Rosney Mackenzie
Arthur Grotter Rosney Mackenzie
Armed Leongsheng Katherine Hourlee
Armed Leongsheng Katherine Hourlee
Mary Winters Catherine Brown
Mary Winters Catherine Brown
Business Office ... K. U., 22
Room ... K. U., 22
night shift ... K. U., 22
Venir Kaushan should be delivered before 10am.
You should fail to receive it
phone 7931184131 or by special
by any carrier
Pollished in the afternoon, few times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Deptar-
Entered as second-class mail matter September her 17, 1916, at the porpoise at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
PLAY AND THE CHILD
A judge of a Kansas City, Kan. court is advocating a plan for supervised play during the summer months. He believes that more cases of delinquency result from this need than from any other cause. He bases his plan on three essentials: attractive playgrounds in sufficient number to accommodate all of the children; supervised play, with individual playgrounds for boys and girls; and a workhouse in conjunction at which attendance is optional.
The move is an admirable one and should be backed to the limit by all civic-minded and generous persons. One of the most depriveable needs of our country today is that of sufficient play. In the glorious scramble to out-Creose Crossan, the habit of suitable recreation is relegated to the趾bide side of the belger and eliminated as being unnecessary waste. Naturally, the attitude toward our children's play receives like condemnation.
The child must play: central lack of it presupposes him to mental and physical degeneration. It is indispensable to a full development of the body, and according to John Dewey, it is required "to introduce variety, flexibility and sensitiveness into disposition." It provides an outlet for emotions and energy and directs them into normal tracks and is an effective means of social discipline and control. It creates a "work-together" spirit and subjugates the whims of the individual to the larger welfare of his play-fellow: it is a maker of sportmanship.
At a time when crime and criminal tendencies are on the increase, it behoves Mr. Business Man to look to the welfare of his children; "Kings-X" from business a moment or two would help solve the problem.
With "Scarface AI" safe in jail the only thing to worry about now is whether the jail is safe.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
"The inhabitants of the United States are reputed to be proud and independent. Frugality, industry, and attachment to liberty are the leading parts of their character." In this manner the qualities of the American people are summed up in an old geography published in England about 1820 and brought over to this country soon afterward.
The view held by Europeans today of the character of the American people would make an interesting comparison to that held a hundred years ago. It is doubtful if there is one person in Europe who would think of the residents of this country as being frugal. On the contrary the American people have gained the reputation as being, perhaps, the most spendthrift people in the world. The early conditions of this country made industry and fragility imperative. Of these two traits, stamped no thoroughly in the minds of the pioneers of the new country, industry only remains. The other
characteristics mentioned in the old geography, those terming the people proud and independent with a strong attachment to liberty, would probably hold as true today as they did a hundred years ago.
Of the qualities of the American people mentioned, only that of fragility is least important. This, certainly, is the least important. If the inhabitants are hard-working and proud of their independence they can afford to spend a larger portion of their income on luxuries and enjoyment. If a hundred years from now this old characterization of 1820 can apply to the people of the United States in the same particulars as it does today this country has nothing to fear from the future.
the man was asking how to raise money. Tie a string to it and then pull for all your worth.
GOVERNOR REED TO WASHINGTON
Governor Clyde M. Reed has been allotted two hours in which to present his arguments in the grain rate case before the interstate commerce commission. During this two hours he is to tell why the Kansas farmer is opposed to the recommendation of the examiners, who would increase wheat rates 'from Kansas points to Kansas City. At the same time the examiners recommend a reduction of export rates to the Gulf.
It does not take a farmer, and it probably will not take Governor Reed two hours to state his opposition. In fact, fairly conclusive evidence can be stated in one sentence, namely, that if these recommendations are followed it will cost the shippers of the Middle West more than $10,000,600 a year. That in itself seems sufficient reason why this recommendation of the examiners is not to be desired.
Honor a Teacher's Memory—Headline.
"Never," says the news room pest, "unless it is her poor memory."
THE GRAF FLIGHT
When the Graf Zeppelin left its mooring must last week, little did Dr Hugo Von Eckener imagine what was in store for himself and the others making the flight. According to his statements made before the flight the whole cruise was to be made to show the practicability of air travel when a Zeppelin is used. Almost all of those who have criticised the Graf have made some remark about the fact that it is filled with hydrogen, instead of the helium which is used in American planes.
Other difficulties besides a mere explosion made their appearance, which rather took the Zeppelin officials off their guard. Neither the Graf Zeppelin nor any other model of lighter or heavier air craft is safe for humanity yet. Nevertheless, the world will continue to look on with an eye of approval at the wonderful work which the aviators of today are doing. They are to be praised and congratulated. In this last instance they brought everybody back to earth alive and uninjured. They are making the air a little safer, and they do not intend to stop until they have finally conquered it.
Evidently Kansas City and the state of Missouri have not wish to be like Chicago for they have taken rapid steps toward ridling themselves of bombers.
In fact, they have practically taken the role of David, as in the killing of Goliath, using a law for the so called "sling shot." The law provides death to those who set off explosives or are parties to such affairs where persons are injured or endangered.
RIDDANCE OF BOMBERS
That the senate meant business is readily seen by the fact that they passed this bill without debate by a vote of 22 to 5. Perhaps Missouri has profited by the mistakes of others, seeing the ravages bombers have made in Chicago, and desired to take the most drastic action possible in order to keep similar occurrences from happening in its large cities. At any rate Missouri bombers should beware.
Remedy and Preventive for Poison Ivy Are Found in Few Simple Drugs
Washington - Green leaves are on the poison lv again, and at least some outings are bound to have unhappy after-effects. Chemists and botanists, however, unite in declaring that there is no longer any need for sensitive individuals to suffer hours of talking before they act with the Toxicology Department. The resulting property remedies, made of toxic property chemicals, that will ban lv poisoning in almost 100 per cent of all cases.
(Science Service)
A preventive recommended by Dr. James B. McNeil of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, is a five per cent solution of ferric chloride in water, or in a mixture of water, alcohol and glycerin. This is to be washed
Today's Best Editorial
A NOTABLE DEFEAT
The fact that the defeat of former Prime Minister Eidonard Herriot as Mayor of Lyons was unexpected may save it from being disastrous. The city had been radically raided. He held the office so many years that people had assumed it was his as long as he wanted it. Losing it indicated that he was not likely to discourage his followers for the moment. This is all the more likely in that last Autumn he lost by his stand on the chemical issue, although many approved his attack.
M. Herriot never completely recovered from his failure as Prime Minister four years ago. It a customary to give him credit for having facilitated the premise of the war, but M. Herriot's gift was one of words and gestures. He was police where M. Pointcare had been harsh. He helped to establish a military base and softened Germany's resentment against France. But Herriot is a dreamer rather than a business man, a writer of books rather than a teacher of mathematics or the ability or the courage to 'fight the falling frane.
His energy, his intelligence, his charma, have kept him in active politics. But he has never since that fiasco inspired the continues to write articles on womens issues and on wide activities and interests. His writings have identified him with the more rational Liberals. In it he writes that "The French is most that he is best liked." So long as the work of the French Government is primarily concerned with economic readiness, he first hand of M. Policaire, If out of the present international crisis comes the need for a mum who will extend the hand of compassion closely at what is put into it, there may be a new call for M. Herrick. For the present, however, Fesson would not lend a leader, while M. Herrick does political pence.
New York Times.
Our Contemporaries
CUSTOM SYSTEM 17 U 4 L A
NORON SYSTEM AT U. C. L. A.
In the next two weeks the nurse will teach you how to make it stand. If it does not succeed it will be replaced by the procter system as is being done in many other universities and hospitals. More schools are finding it harder to enforce the honor system each year and it is not always made a change. A little over an岁年 age Yale, one of the oldest and best known universities in the United States, is supposed to be older and know that cribbing harms only themselves, was forced to abandon the honor system during examinations. It has also been noticed that at universities where the system is not having the same trouble that we are having at present and are coping with the situation no more effectively than we are—California.
With May rapidly passing the realization is upon us that vacation is not far removed, and that there will be a datha in this country. We have more than enough time to amuse himself. Those who plan to work during the coming summer months should not only be thinking about what they will be actually making provisions for it.
THE SUMMER'S WORK
Employers do not allow conditions to come upon them unpremeditated if they can help it. The business needs employees to fill in during the vacation period the night before one of its regular employees leaves for the mountains, or the beach. His hiring is done weeks previous. Now is the time for your application.
rine types of work open to students during the summer months are continually increasing. Vacation periods necessitate the employing of extras in
Quality -- Service
and kept wet to prevent skin surfaces before going into the woods, and allowed to dry without wiping. The thin deposit of iron salt neutralizes the ivy poison immediately upon contact, thereby remedy his need for a University of Chicago for several years, with very good results.
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
For persons who have had ill luck to become poisoned, Dr. James F. Couch, of the United States department of agriculture, has developed a central solution of potassium permanganate. This oxidizes the poison, and beating the skin will remove it, but the stain may be removed with a one per cent solution of oxalic acid. All of these remedies can be relied on if any dermatist, with a pre-treatment
Poison iy is endure a misnomer, for the plant is not related to the common ivy. It is a common vine, and poisonous sapne that grows in our bags. Poison ivy can be recognized easily by the three-looking red old saying, "Leaves threes, let it be!" The plant may either climb trees to measure up, or it may grow along just under the surface of the soil, sending up thick of short wooled leaves of reddish brown. In this latter form the plant is sometimes called "poison oak," but that name is inexactly related to the Pacific Coast.
Poison sown treasures fewer persons than poison ivy, but those who are uncapable get it hard. The poison grows only in acid-water bogs or on their borders, where only botulism is possible. But where a road has been built through boggy country own automobiles will sometimes be hard to reach, much like ordinary swamps, but can be distinguished by its pale gray bark and its dropping clusters.
The "leaper poisoning" with which some persons occasionally become afflicted is a form of lye poisoning. Oriental laceurs are made from a gumny sap of its species, or in the pollen of American species.
business houses. Beach resorts need help to take care of the vacationists. Mountain resorts and parks take their share of college help. Some resorts are men for women fill positions as hostesses, waitresses, or aid in the actual operation. Doctors may need extra aid during the summer.
Classify yourself, judge what you want, get in your application, but do it now.
Williamette Collegian
The library of the University of Hawaii recently received through the Japanese Consulate of Hawaii the Enthancement Editions of the Japanese Adventure Books and the leading papers in Japan. They are very elaborate and demise scenes from the coronation of the Japanese emperor recently.
An annual Canoe Fete will be held at the University of Oregon early next month.
Students of the University of Bombay declared that the dandiest son of the man in the marry at the command of one's father, traveling by train to the examination.
At the University of Indiana any student found guilty of dishonesty in examination may be required to sign an apology to participate in public exercises of any University organization, or to be an officer in the following semester during the following semester.
1 WROTE UPON YOUR HEART
So long ago, is this my quiet body dressed.
My folded hands are ivory upon my breast.
I wrote upon your heart; but now write no more.
In yellowed satin, with the little
wrist I wear.
dressed.
I wrote my name upon your heart.
I wrote my name upon your heart.
Now I am done.
My word shall know effacement in a little while.
Red moose will cease to wonder at my grayness smile.
I amile—Years after I am scattered to the light
to the light Your heart, washed by the acid of
will write
And I, forgotten, shall appear. I shall
but now
Others will write. But sometimes,
they will not write.
underneath, my name
Will stir, though I am ashes, wrap-
Will stir, though I am ashes, wrapping you in flame.
Helen Baker Parker in Dial.
The Hawk's Nest
--ter
"I zeckon I could, lady. I poured concrete all summer."
This is the time of year when all students may be divided into two classifications; those who will bring their grade up a point, and those who, seeing the in sight, will let go and let their grudge fall as they may, prey on them to get the better group. Some have already weakened. Me, for instance,
Steen on the campus: Van, the animal man, as becomes a style leader and man about the camps, donates a fundraiser at the first day of the seasonal season.
The ice cream cone man shivers as he dishes out bis wares.
Some ventureursone souls seen in Potter Lake. There always will be people who start the swimming son by the calendar rather than by the weather.
Engineers and a few other irresponsible students wearing those currently popular dirty corduroy pants. The dry cleaners despair.
Somebody must have wised up all the magazine and newspaper publishers in New York, H. Fard any free publicity. New he can to buy advertising any, any criminal
And here they have been running the Kentucky Derby right at the beginning of the straw bat season.
Crime is on the increase in Missouri, according to the state's attorney general. Why don't he make him answer Louisiana lotts trying to initiate Chicago.
At the boarding house:
At the boarding house. "Could you pour me a glass of water?"
Throughly while watching a guy and his sweetie stroll by: "Even an even number of figures can be odd."
"Autos are ruining our young folks."
The old man howled at the star:
But the old gent had the thing twisted.
For the young folks are ruining the cars,
The instructor in short story writing at the University of Hawaii, has within the last month sold to the Smith Publishing Company, two books, having as their locale, Hawaiian plots and college life.
-- Hugh Bently
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
Rent-A-Ford
For rain or shine -
light or dark - Agfa -
the orthopedic film.
It costs no more.
Phone 653
attractively served
As Others See It
Our service is in by 8 tonight — out at 2 tomorrow.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI Tuesdays, Mar. 15, 1929 No. 181
Good Foods
With just a print from your Kodak negatives? You are entitled to more than that. Our painstaking and efficient service insures your getting all that your negatives will yield.
ANTI-SMOKER'S BRAIN TELLS STORY
There will be a meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma at 5:20 Tuesday evening
at Westminster Hall. All members are urged to present.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Are You Satisfied--just a Little projected." Herbert Spencer defined moral intentions as "inherited experiences of utility, transmitted through modifications of the brain tissue." How much, moral or ornamental, or unornamental, may be similarly transmitted to an agent interesting topic for academic specs.
Burt G. Wilder, professor of neurology at Cornell from 1867 to 1910 and long wise president of the "Nees Smoker's Protector League," died at age 102. He was a key brain to the tender muscles of fellow scientists. It wasn't a large brain, but it was a fine one. The corneal tissue of his brain is the *Cornell collection* of brains, explains the defect that accounts for Winder's hot antigonium to motivate. The olfactory nerve lies in a groove on the inner surface of the frontal lobe. Each olfactory neurons are connected with a single mitral cell in man. In the dog it is connected with six culciella cells in the heart. In Doctor Wilder's brain there was an almost complete atrophy of the olfactory center. Hence tobacco could not amputate.
Prices right at the
Opposite Court House
The
New Cafeteria
EL ATENEO:
El Alenvo tendra un partido de campo jueves, el cliente y treo de muyo,
a los cuatro y media de la tarde. El club va a concurrer en la sala 1204
Administration building.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
Why not an enlarge-
ment from your Kodak
negative? We make em'
rhinous, really
tomorrow.
PL SIGMA ALPHA:
GLADYS SMALL, Secretary.
EL ATENEO:
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in room 106 west Administration Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. There will be election of officers.
CHARLES GIVEN, President.
1115 Mass.
Now, the relation of brain defects to what may be called the reformer psychology, is in its infancy as a collection of brains, which Doctor Wilder began some forty years ago and which is the best in his field. We do not particularly know this particular subject. We do not know what brain modification makes a man a vegetarian, or an animal advocate or advocate of bare legs for health. My mystery's vell may, in time he lifted. Who knows? Doctor Wilder, a real patriot, a Civil War veteran, a scientist rivaling Agassiz, whom he so audently admired, was born on November 16 upon the old saying that the sinest of us has some point on which he is a little immune. Let me give you the universe, as "parts of themselves
Phone 934
D'Ambra Photo Service
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
—Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Read the Kanaan want-uds.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K.U. students who with brief
courses in, in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
Mr.McMurray Waxes Poetic over Tobacco
9
40
to pass when they met on the street And I overheard them say.
Carrollton, Texas May 15, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Old Man Love and Old Man Trust
Went out for a walk one day.
I happened to pass when they met
Having been a nurse of Edgworthy for over eight years, I can fruitfully recall the moment I enclosed a litter dirty that I believed to be a dog's. It dirty. Old Man Problem. Old Man For and Old Girl Man Problems.
sand Old Man Tommy. You can also be,
there's no fun in anything to
I was just talking to Old Man
Surrey,
and be says the world tomorrow.
Then Old Man Joy he began to
gin,
And I saw his impetu say to
OLD BLDG TIN,
Then Old JOHNY BRAM was
he on the scene,
And be packed up, OLD BLDG TIN,
And I heard him say he on the
away,
"You have to have a very busy day,
When a man gets the biden, and he
can find consistence, a friend,
And I just don't believe, BLDG TIN
There's a thing that can't earth
OLD EDGWORLD THU.
Your very truth.
And I overheard them say,
Said Old Man Trouble, "She's na
wrong as she can be.
Yours very truly, F.H.McMurray
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Have You the Right Shade in Hosiery for Every Frock?
You should have. The right shade is so easy to find, if you just ask for Holeproof. Holeproof colors are created by Lu-licle, the famous Parisian couturier. She chooses them with an eye to the season's color successes. The new Sunburn shades for spring and summer are now ready for your selection.
Holeproof Hosiery