PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... MARON LEUCH
Associate Editor        Alice Schultz
Associate Editor        Enrique Jallille
James S. Welch
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HINESLEY
MAKEUP Editor Lois Kidd
MUSIC Editor Takaaki Kawamoto
Sight Editor Walt Funk
Writing Editor William E. Embry
Bachille Maggie Editor Nathan Miller
Katherine Porth. Rosemary Maher
ADVERTISING MUR... KENNESH CAPE
ADVERTISING Mur... Felton Nelson
Aunt's Advertising Mur... Maritime Clerwenn
Aunt's Advertising Mur... Kenneth Paddock
District District
Night Editor ... Margaret Brauer
Arthur Circl... Margaret Brauer
Irvie FitzSimons... Katherine Brown
Fritz Simons... Marries Green
Margaret Brauer
Mary Barrison
Mary Barrison
Workhorse... Mary Clementine
Workhorse... Mary Clementine
Workhorse... Mary Clementine
Cranberry
Stella Brockwa
Business Office 71. 16
Bank of America 70. 89
K.N. Connection 70. 89
Your vacation package is delivered when you call 70. 89 and tell it you fall to receive it. You telephone 70. 89 immediately or by special carrier.
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Eugene, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1919.
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
THE WEEK
The senate passed the farm relief bill, with the delberature clause included, by a vote of 54 to 33, but it must now go to the house which will probably send the bill to a conference committee. Later news from Washington has it that Mrs. Dolly Gann and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth have startled the fire burning again over the presence at the dinner table. Mrs. Genn has closed the matter temporarily by saying that she will accept only certain invitations where she knows she will be given preference.
In Cleveland a (ragedy of) major proportions took a toll of 124 lives when an explosion in the X-ray room of a hospital filled the building with deadly gas. Many widely known physicists and surgeons were among the victims of the disaster.
The Graf Zeppelin was forced to turn back on its second trans-Atlantic flight, because of moor trouble. I is uncertain just when it will make another trip. The textile workers on the south have made matters worse by dynaming a water conduit leading from streams in the hills to Elizabeth town. This leaves the city without any means of getting water. And to show their own minds, the Filipinos refused to sanction the appointment of Dright W. Davis, former Secretary of War, to succeed Mr. Stimson, as governor-general of their islands.
To迪亚琴 one's family's wishes to help pioneer in the field of aviation is an excellent way to get publicity.
CARELESSNESS
Inspection of the charred ruins of the Cleveland Clinical hospital revealed a faulty fire-door. But the investigation came a day late to save 124 lives. Another hospital can be built, another automatic fire door installed, but the human lives cannot be given back.
Surely some method should be provided whereby these inspections would take place before there could be a chance of an accident. If Cleveland had had a law requiring a regular checking up on the safety devices, many Cleveland homes would not now be grief-striken.
However the city of Cleveland is not the only one needing such a law. Nearly any city in the United States could just have well been the scene of such an accident. There is needed not only laws requiring safety devices, but laws requiring that these safety devices are in a working condition.
The fool always knows what he would do if he were in your place.
LIBRARY DAYS
Library days are here again. All hopeful students, and especially those that fear their professors think them hopeless, are doing everything in their power to disapprove any such opinions they might hold. Term papers remain to be written; whole
courses must be read through; a semester's work learned; and in some cases even incomplete hanging over from last semester must be completed in the last few days of school. Books are demanded at the desks in greater numbers than ever before. In the evenings, and some of them are lovely spring evenings too, the tables are crowded with student groups of people. Students may be heard asking one another if the professor ever talked about such a topic way back sometime in January, and wonder if it could have been discussed one of the days they took a voluntary vacation.
Students envy professors their security, and professors, thinking of the papers they will have to grade in a couple of weeks, envy students. Everyone dreads the coming examinations and takes recourse in the library which is their only hope in these troubled days. School days for another year are practically over, and 'library days have begun.
It is to be noted with approval that the new student council is already making plans for next year's student directory. Perhap by starting this early, distribution of the volumes can be made by Thanksgiving or Christmas instead of after the long delay such as have been typical of the past.
WE STILL HAVE HEROES
We still have heroes. Some die a they lived—unknown, unarguing, without the "faintest glimmer of glory." Perhaps it is just as well for then everyone would be a hero—which he probably is; some by chance some by intent, others it is thus upon. But, we still have heroes.
Gladys Gibson was a telephone operator at the Cleveland Clinic who the disaster occurred. She delitely faced death while sending on alarms to save others—and died when it was all over. It is said there was a smile on her lips when she dies. Some will say it was a smile of sat infaction in having given all she had—her life—to save others. Other will say it was a "lightning before death"—the joy of anticipation; lease into something bigger in finer. And none will deny that was a smile of courage, whatever caused it to come there.
No one should wish her back; a death like lBEs is worth many, many lives. It gives courage and hope to the hopeless thousands who wearily trudge the heaten path, believing there is something undreamed of, awaiting them "just beyond," and they call it the Beauty of Life. We still have heroes.
From recent evidences in Kansas City one learns that if a woman wants to have her ribs and manage a bus band she should be proficient in the ways of bears in preference to lions
Dwight F. Davis, exsecretary of war, has been named by President Hoever as Colonel Henry Stimson's successor as governor of the Philippines. Which announcement brings from the islands a wall of disaffection, and not unjustly do they make their complaint. Mr. Davis undoubtedly is a good soldier and perhaps a politician, but he certainly is not as familiar with the Philippines, and the situation there as is Eugene A. Gilmore, Simson's assistant who has been acting as governor since the new secretary of state took his office in Howeer's cabinet. Gilmore was the choice of the Philippines, and his appointment would have brought them much more satisfaction than that of Davis. And when satisfied that their favorite has been named their governor, they would have caused the United States much less trouble than is liable to be forthcoming from the islands under existing conditions. However, the political pie must be cut, and since it must, it is good that a capable and efficient servant of the public be named to the important position of governor of the islands, rather than one less suited.
CUTTING THE PIE
A poster advertising the summer session reads, "Don't let your school days end with the snow." It would seem that the advice had better be ad dressed to the weather man.
Plates Made of Eclipse by Scientist May Verify Einstein Relativity Theory
Washington...Seven times has fooled John A. Miller, Swarthmore College astronomer, moved from his home in Connecticut, to Mexico, to Sumatra, and to other parts of the world to observe an eclipse of the sun. And seven times he seen the dark die of the moon the moon creeps across the sun, then the moon suddenly flash out for a few minutes, only to disappear just as suddenly, with the sun reopening. The last one he saw on May 9, thus making him coordinated champion. No other astronomer has seen as many, though one has leased to nine and another to eight.
Today's Best Editorial
in many places on the U.S. coast, Prof. H. L. Curtis, of the Allegheny Observatory of Pittsburgh, who accompanied Professor Miller on his recent trip to Sumatra, as he has on previous expeditions, has been to the most, for the last was his ninth. But
A BENCH-MARK OF UNEMPLOYMENT
Nobody knows, even approximately how many working people in the United States are temporarily unemployed. Nobody knows what the dates in the past, so that we can make comparisons. During the recent presidential campaign estimates were patched that differed to their data because there much after information as to the past. Following the Republican campaign textbook, Mr. Hoover repeatedly said that he had nearly six million unemployed when Mr. Harding went into office, where the Harding Conference on Unemployment of 1927, of which Mr. Hoover was president, had gagged that there might be $5,000,400.
The admissible suggestion is made by the Committee on Governmental Labor Statistics of the American State Department, which has not yet passed legislation for taking the council of 1939—shall include in its scope and activities the statistics of unemployment, which would be for the given date unimpachable. And it is recommended that days of day of unemployment in the year he dropped, *Previous experience has revealed the impossibility of getting exact answer* to the question.
Congress should liberally provide for this impurity. The information contained would not only be immediately useful but it would afford a lower degree of credibility than that statesmen and social students might gauge how much progress we shall have made at any time in the inflictive conditions in our modern life.
N. Y.World
Our Contemporaries
--but we fear for the country if it sends a condition as this every gets to decide throughout the country. We would also would up and that the whole scheme would crumble in riotous conditions.
President Samuel W. Stratton, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology and forbidden members of the M.I.T. Liberal Club to hold a debate on "Military Preparations." The club also held the registrar for a room in which to hold their debates. The registrar refused, and when the matter was taken to President Stratton he not only refused to sit them here, but according to new laws, also allowed the debs to be held there.
= GROOVED EDUCATION
In justifying his stand President Obama is reported to have said that he can see the only eyebrows view to take on the subject discussion would only be with himself.
Now there is doubt in our mind about the advisability of President Stratton's stand. We also doubt but there is only one stand to the question. If college education has turned anything, it anything, into a position to make its points in its favor and dogmatic stands hastily arrived that are not to be erroneous.
If Mr. Coolidge should take on Mr. Kellogg as an assistant in his insurance business he could write up foreign policies.
Even if we favored a militant stand by our government and wanted to see a manifestive army parading around, we would not appear of early promise. Our students would be freed from discussion and expression on the part of university students. If such a stand were taken on all matters, what would be the need of education? "military academy"? Some of the illustrant authorities could tell the muse of people that something was so and let it go at that. Then all that people would have to do is decide what to believe and everything would be bunky dory.
Atlanta Constitution
It is reported that documents have been found in Gena giving an itemized account of the cost of the voyage to Columbus, and also copies of these records, the entire expense, including the equipment of the fleet, the wages of Columbus, his two canvases, and the crew of the ship. We are told that no sayings of incidental expenses, amounted to about $5000. This makes one wonder if the latest voyage of discovery, Commander Byrds, will yield as good investment as Columbus' expedition.
The president of the University of California, Dr. Camellus, has campaigned for a climate collapse on two occasions he has had clouds inside his trip in vain. Thus he has called for a global climate collapse.
Prof. S. A. Mitchell, of the University of Virginia, has been to seven but on his last expedition, to Norway where he discovered a weather, so that he has also seen six.
+ three times he has had cloudy weather and was unable to make any observations.
One government astronauton, Prof. G. H. Peters, has been to six, none of which have been completely clouded, though some have been cleaner than others.
Professor Miller's good fortune in Sanctua may result in providing one of the two checks of the Einstein eclipse. At least five expeditions, German, British, French and American, planned to meet such observations of the stars in the sky is affected by the proximity of the sun. Einstein says that they would be affected and has the measurement of two previous eclipses.
Christian Science Monitor.
Apparently the only two of the expeditions that assayed this experiment had clear weather were those of a group from Bode, from Hamburg, Germany, in Cebau, one of the Philippine Islands. At Alor Star, in Kedah, and Pattani, in Amarnath, in Thailand, they were located, clouds seriously hampered observations.
Professor Miller's success, with the eclipse occurring right in the center of a perfectly clear spot, is especially fortunate, because he was the observatory party at Halo in the Philippines, which was also successful. At all places identified canopies, six feet long, great in diameter, were used. The same kind of plates, and exposures of the same duration were made at both places, and as the experiment had been tried, and as the eclipse occurred at Halo about an hour later than Sumatra, the two sets of photos show how rapidly the coronal moves.
As Others See It
The rest of the naval observator party's were quite successful, despite this chirp clouds, it was found after several days. R. L. Waterfield, who has located nearby, was not so fortunate. After some time the clouds had greatly impaired them. Undoubtedly important results, concerning the Einstein theory, as well as their exhaustive examination from these eclipse plates, but not before many months. Not until they return to the safety of their observation platforms will be the basis of long-term measurements of their exhaustive examination and measurement. And then these measurements will be the basis of long-term observations at an eclipse is but the beginning of work for an astronomer, and hence have the satisfaction of knowing that they are saved much labor.
AS CHILE AND PERU AGREE
Of the various important state papers bearing on the relations of the South American republics, few can be considered as more prosperity of these countries than the documents confirming the recent agreement between Chiles and Peru to normalize trade.
It is not alone that an amicable solution has been found to a controversy that dates back more than half a century. It has also brought enough of an achievement to make the agreement a notable diplomatic accomplishment. Whereas the neighboring nations became strangers and were threatened with invasion in an ultra-nationalism now becoming gradually obsolete, the intervening years brought with them an international acceptance of rights that are the whole of the American Continent.
--to Peru and that of Arica to Chile is no doubt a satisfactory adjustment from a geographical point of view. The mountains is slightly to the north of the railroad leading from the port of Africa to La Paz, Bolivia, which runs parallel to the Pacific. The question of a post for Peru in the northern part of Chile is under discussion. It is maintained that Peru Americanism is more than a mere expression of sentiment; it represents an active force for peace in the region.
That the Province of Taenna goes
ADD AIR MAIL SERVICE
western world ---Christian Science Monitor--you too much attention to a girl, she thinks you are too easy to look at and might not identify. she will decide that you don't care for her and will come back.
Air mid层es is spreading rapidly.
Last week the post office department issued a memorandum to府堤事务所 announcing air mail post rates and that it will begin providing mail beginning May 14 by air from Miami, Florida to Florida, the canal zone, and beginning May 17 on to Ecuador. Beginning May 17 over the entire route from Miami to Mollenco, Peru, by planes leaving each of these three points will start with a schedule on a four-day time each way.
Postage, the department announces
most be fully prepaid, articles from
Ecuador and Peru carry upright and next-
door charge from points in this country
to Ecuador being 49 cents a half
counce and to Peruvian points 58 cents.
Intermediate rates are $1.02 per cent
to Ecuador and 36 cents to Peru.
The air is fast becoming a bardo element all the time.
Topeka Daily Capital
The Hawk's Nest
--you too much attention to a girl, she thinks you are too easy to look at and might not identify. she will decide that you don't care for her and will come back.
At least one reader has thought the Hawks had a chance to each other on the occasions during week when their letters were刻 telling how foul the old man usually was.
But they must read this stuff or less occasionally or they wouldn't know how punk it really is.
Moreover, in order to almost tell illusions, they may have consequences that would be hard to tell them that no other writing will ever seem so good to them as these.
If some earned soul artiously wanted to end the Hawk's Next侵袭, he could do so with good it is. The shock is not fatal would at least cause minor paralysis and damage.
To which the guy backing over my shoulder chirps, "You're" paralyzed from the cars up now."
Not wishing to appear effeminate,
I will let him have the last word.
Meanwhile many of the world's great problems are left unaddressed. We witness the Washington capitol cry out, "We need peace into a temporary armistry."
Mary loves her Joe because he is such a cave-mon, although she knows the cave is just in his brain.
"I'll fight it out on this line if I take it all summer," said Snow Flan, when someone cannibaled her for urinating her summer under a book. Her wife was going to be a hook.
Something to worry about: "If you
AO
8 More School Days
Why not plan the group meeting before it is too late.
Phone 2100 for private room.
Mrs.
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
Stovers
Chocolates
Miss Saylors
Martha Washington
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 2 6 to 8
The Green Owl Tea Room
Ask Those Who Have Been There
Phone 708
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Sunday, May 19, 1929
No. 179
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College will meet Tuesday, May 21, at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium. H. E. LUDGEY, President.
JAY JANES;
Hugh Bently.
Jay James will meet in central Administration building Tuesday, May
1 at 4:29.
DELEA RALE, President
- Topeka Daily Capital
Of course that's old stuff, but the solution is fairly simple. Just wait until some girl decides she wants you, then do your best to dodge her.
We have been included to defend Hirschiain, recently sent to jail for refusing to answer certain questions in the committee. But since learning from the El Duro Times that he used to play a turn in a hand, and prior to his release he did not receive of business hours and so doubt annoyed all the neighbors in both sides of the block, perhaps the jail men was coming to him on general terms.
As for the five-day week, we fear most workers will regard Saturday because as a good deal of a week, they haven't learned to play, and that is all that makes idleness attractive, especially in human limitations.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The beer burglight husband of the lady lady who spoken her daughter two weeks to have the unanimous opinion that they had had the tenacity to speak up.
-Topeka Daily Capital.
To believe in reliess and angels
Seems curious and superstitious.
Christian Science Monitor.
"I'll never try to teach my son to be polite," writes a father in an article in the current Farn and Fireside. He goes on to explain how it can help develop friendliness in his boy, in the belief that "a friendly child is instinctively polite and needs only to see the forms of good manners to adopt them." He suggests that children like good sense, and certainly the world needs more friendliness.
But it is far more superstitious,
Far more curious,
To believe in happiness.
Quality -- Service
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
Gleaming green lawn and brilliant-heed flowers surround the Washington jail where Harry F. Sinclair will spend the next three months. The grass and flowers are said to be from outside than from the inside, however.
Ralph Roby
Richard Aldington in Books.
929 Mass.
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