PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1920 PRACTICE 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Louisville, Ky. EDITOR-IN-CHEF...MARION LEIGH Associate Editor...Ariel Schoehler Associate Editor...Enbree Jalliffe Katberine Borth Rosemary Mahen MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY Monday Editor Glynda Bellier Wednesday Editor Lake Leah Brown Thursday Editor Wendy White Saturday Editor Wilma McKee Sport Editor Willie MacNeil Sunday Editor Lesh Mae Minch Saturday Magazine Editor Lena Nelson Sunday Magazine Editor Natalie Sahbar ADVERTISING, MCC., — KENNETH CAPE An't Advertising Mer. — NELSON FIELD An't Advertising Mer. Mar. Attention Bottert Attention Bottert Kenneth Paddock BOARD BOARD WEEK Marcia Chadwick Jonah Jublin Wendy Grace Reine Dugger Kenneth Cage Erica Palenke Bernie Jalilue Alice Salon Catherine Salon Benirr Jalilue Rosemary Mahoe Arnold Isorsborg Katherine Musa Mary Woolf Julia Brooksan Ulissa Brooksan Business Office K. U. 64 Office Manager T 01K Night Encounter T 01K Your Kanran will be delivered before you leave. If you would like to receive phone T 01KRBEK, please contact you by special occasion phone number. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kentucky at the Jeeves of the Departments of Journalism. Extended an second-class mail matter September ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1919. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 SEEKING A SETTLEMENT The University public is interested in seeing the trouble between the local stage hands union and the University brought to a close and settled permanently. Just why the matter should be allowed to simmer until the public is caught again in the meshes of this disagreement, it is hard to determine. Although the union indicates its present willingness to negotiate on the matter of union productions brought to the University it is impossible to ignore past trouble with this group over productions put on by students and faculty who did not belong to any union. The public feels that the University should not be included under the union's demands. The union's objectives to the negotiations in February which made allowance for a minimum number of union men to be hired, are not clearly defined. Whatever the general agreement will be, the University in fairness to its taxpayers must keep open show. The letter sent by the Kaman to the president of the International Alliance which is printed in today's issue indicates that settlement of this situation, as far as the International is concerned, lies with the local union. And the public demands that something be done to settle this matter at once. It must not hang over as a nuisance to next year's entertainment features. Kansas City paper carry an article regarding a gray wolf found at twenty-fifth and Gilliam road. If the Jones law doesn't step in properly soon they will be finding green snakes at twelfth and Main. HARMONY What is the matter with education? If it is not education, then what is the cause of all the dissension which is continuously breaking out between the instructional and governmental boards of the American colleges? The Des Moines riot, in view of the Missouri questionnaire episode, the Oklahoma follow up, and intermittent upheavals in school administration over the country in recent years, seems to indicate that discords are too frequent between the school and the public. The more conservative citizens seem to be in smoother protest against the "new idea" in education. On occasions the "idipops off" and the flame flares into a vigorous blaze. Could it be that modernistic tendencies in the colleges are outstripping the public standards? Do these tendencies tend toward a breakdown of moral barriers and a sacrifice of the fundamental principles of life? Educational advancement is moving at a terrific moment, but so is civic life. The facilities for educational advancement are being utilized more and more, yet in view of these disputes, it seems that many persons are not in harmony. At times the ideas of the classroom "jar" the public mind. Does the public jump at conclusions when interpreting these ideas? Does the public study them and because of conflict in attitudes react without the proper consideration? American is making truceboad adjustments in its social life but the institutions of learning are too often the centers of public discord. Progress is vital to America; so is education. Why can there not be harmony? With the middle of May here and no spring yet, it looks as though the spring fever will arrive just in time for finals. FARM RELIEF OR—? Although the farm relief measure has not passed congress, a Kansas man has announced his candidacy for a position on the farm board should it be created. If there is anything to the old adage of the early bird catching the worm, Kansas should get a nice, big, well-paying job this time. Harry L. Hartschall, farmer, has already secured the indemnity of Governor Reed, together with endorsements from two-thirds of the members of the state legislature and the approval of Senator Capper. Senator Allen has promised to present Hartschall's name to President Howard when the time comes. However there will probably be forty-seven other states backing favorite sons; and as is the case in Kansas, there is usually more than one favorite son, and incidentally more than one political party. The speed with which the politicians have lined up prospective members for this board comes some wonders as to whether the creation of this board will aid the farmer or the personnel of the government in providing one more place to give out federal patronage. If trouble continues to erupt in the colleges, it might be a good thing to utilize the mail order universities and keep the kids at home. CHINESE DEMOCRACY The Chinese republic has just finished the erection of a monument costing two million dollars and a road leading to it which cost three million dollars, to mark the grave of Sun Yat Sen, the first democratic ruler of the republic. The road, built ruthlessly through property so that it entailed the rating of many homes, in held responsible for one hundred eight suicides of persons whose homes were destroyed. It has been remarked that only a people so careless of the living and reverent of the dead as the Chinese could have deliberately made so unnecessary a sacrifice. It is a queen point of irony that the sacrifice should have been made to honor the man, who, as a democratic leader, most probably fought for the class men whose homes were destroyed. Perhaps some day Chinese construction will have reached a scope where it can plan projects without forgetting the considerations involved. At present that would seem to be one of China's greatest needs. A negro custodian of a high school was shot when he attempted to break up a crap game. Apparently both the dice and the gun were loaded. The public, at last, breathes a sigh of satisfaction and relief. Mr. Coolidge has a job. He has been elected to a position on the board of directors of the New York Life Insurance Company. The particular committee on which he will work is the Agency Committee. He is taking the place, on the board, made vacant by the death of Myron T. Herrick, late ambassador to France. Mr. Coolidge's lack of definite plan since March 4, concerning his work has caused no little comment and speculation on what he would do. There have been tales that he would associate himself with this company and that one, that he would write for magazines and papers, and that he would practice law. It has not worried Mr. Coolidge so much; he has not been in a hurry to tie himself down again. But in time he will have another place in the world equal to that which he has held the past few years. COOLIDGE IS SETTLED New Films Now Will Make Colored Pictures Available for the Talkies New York. Tinted motion picture films, with red for fire scenes, blue for night scenes, green for forest scenes or yellow where artificial light is represented, will now return to the剧院, from which they were forced for technical reasons with the advent of the talks. This is made possible with a new series of films announced this morning at the meeting of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers at the Bell Telephone Laboratories here, Dr. L. A. Jones, head of the physics department of the Eastman Kodak Laboratories, under whose direction the tinted "Inside Stuff" --another has pondered the fact, and can arrive at but one conclusion; that because higher thought absorbs so much of the student's time in the classroom and at the study table, in lieu of his of newspaper something lighter. Because university students are supposed to be among the most intelligent of the nation's youth, it should follow that a university newspaper should be devoted to "higher thought." The university papers invariably are not. Today's Best Editorial --film was developed, described their new advantages. EAULER, SOLDIER OF FORTE Dying of uncleipet Cicha, he had been done before to give modern organization to the Chinese Nationalist army, and having furnished the strategy and generalism of a capable republic, Colonel Max Bauer may be thought of, not erroneously, as the greatest soldier of fortune of this generation. He was one of "Chinese" Gordon and the "even victorious army" of 1964 that put down the Taipei rebellion. Gordon died in New York after a very poor career. There was no such decoration waiting for Bauer if his life had been spared, but substantial recognition from the Chang Kut-Kesh admin- It is on record that Field Marshal Ledouxon once called Mr Rouer the "shrewdest officer" in the Germans and led them to assassinate Lord Rouer himself to go to Naingk, but arrested Rouer as a substitute. Rouer had been an exile for over 40 years before being killed in 1826. He was a close monarchist and at any time since the Armistice would have glorified the opportunity to do something to Bring the Kauzner into his life. So it was the irony of fate that made this German colonel the dell'Orso, a military officer of the Chinese republic for existence and virtually an martyre to the cause of World War II. The war had a greater and faster place in history because of what he did in China is Brooklyn Daily Eagle Our Contemporaries --film was developed, described their new advantages. HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF When Peter the Great instituted reforms, he forced those of his subjects whom he could influence to accept western dress, customs and manners. He was not a foolish man, instated courts of the men and ordered the women cease wearing the flowing garments that these Slavic women had for so long. After his death, the court decided to reorganize, but he was at no time subjected to the discomforts that poor Amamullah of Afghanistan had endured when he tried to westerize his Probably the reason Peter the Great was more successful one that he could not defeat him, common, but with some victory over his adversaries. Instead of telling his people that these reforms were bad, he told them that they were good. Unfortunately, Amamalah, bedded in by his brothers, did not do this, but had to trust to his subjects' common sense, something dangerous for any mortal to count on in the future. Therefore, after reviewing the reforms of these two persons, we can only wonder how the new ideas such as "subjugation of the Eighteenth Amendment" will be accepted here at school. Will the persons who have advanced these reforms have the luck of Peter Hankin in an unmilch? Will the subjects of these orders be like Sakao and applauding the word "T" for "Alhaj" declare "Only I will tell myself what my concern is." History reprints itself, they say. PHONE 255 Since short skirts are here to stay girl kikies are not allowed to learn to walk as early in life as formerly. Atlanta Constitution. Omaha Hat Shop 717½ Mass. St. Before the days of the talks, the familiar timed films were obtained by printing on tinted stock, furnished by the various film manufacturers. This was like the ordinary positive film on which the pictures were taken in its manufacture a dye had been incorporated into the celluloid base. Butler Collegian Most of the sound or talkling movies today are produced with the sound record on a strip alongside the individual picture or video on a visible record. This strip varies in transparency. A beam of light passes through it as it runs through the surface of a glass cell, which converts the variations of light to vibrations in electric current. This current is amplified, and transmitted to another cell, where it is converted to sound. We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address. Just as photographic plates are very sensitive to blue or violet light, and very inexpensive to red light, for which a reel of paper is used, the photo-electric cell is also most sensitive to blue-violet light. Then, when red tinted film was used in the color of the film pre-treated with silver nitrate, the cell, yellow stock though it did not absorb as much of the active light rays, also absorbed some of them, and even the blue film was not exactly the color for the maximum sensitivity. Sixten separate tints have now been developed, running the entire collection in a four-tenth is without color, but imparts a silver hue to the picture. The peculiar thing about these new colors is that they are blue, green, yellow, etc., to the eye each of them contains some blue-violet well, and so transmits the colour of the room. Doctor Jones demonstrated this by the super-imposing of the film of the different tint on each other in piles of paper; the variations were used, a blue-violet light penetrated in every case, showing that they were all transparent to this colour. Italy has reduced the legal age of marriage to 16 years for boys and 14 years for girls. Its quantity that Mussolini wants—not quality, According to Doctor Jones, the use of these tints will aid the movies in arousing the desired emotional moods of the audience. With the use of these tints, indoor scenes can be stimulated, and there is added realism, even though the color is in a solid one over all parts of the scene. The coloration, or topography, where each object has its proper color. The person seeing such a tint tends to associate it with one nature (green for the forest, green for the grass, forest suggests younger foliage, grass, gardens, etc., but it may also be used in quite different settings of youth, stated the speaker. -Atlanta Constitution. Six out of every seven monogamous unions in America are broken because someone else wants the matter with marriage. What would you say if you heard some food trying to keep young men from joining commercial ventures fail to pay out? Marriage's batting average is still well below 50%, and eight times that of business. STRINGS IN THE EARTH AND AIR Topeka Daily Capital There's music along the river Lewis wonders there Strings in the earth and air Make music sweet; Strings by the river where Pale flowers on his mantle Dark leaves on his hair. All softly playing. With head to the music bent. And fingers straying Upon an instrument James Joyce The Hawk's Nest --should reach you by 6:30 each evening. Editor Daily Kanzan: I think it is time to do something drastic about the alleged column which you have been inflicting upon the innocent students of the university through the school. I suspect that the poor student body committed that it should be cursed in this way? Doesn't it suffer enough at the hands of the professors, instructors, deans, and others in charge further persecute you? Now just to show that *tl think there is just cause for this complaint, try reading over your own column once more. You are on the right side of you are endowed with an unusual amount of egotism, one or two such attitudes and further desire to continue the torture. I don't see how you have the serve to even write the stuff in. When the Hawk's Nest first started, I noticed it displaced the Plain Tail from the Hill department, which I also thought was needless labor. I hoped that it would be moved to something really clear in its comments. Alas, I was downgraded to disappointment. I won't say that the Hawk's Nest is worse than the department it displaced, it couldn't be. But, however, it certainly is no better. Often, on the Kanman's editorial page, a few short comments are reentered. Most of these are really clever. You might think they were and let them displace the Hawk's Next? It would certainly help the editorial page to do away with the text that is too hard to read. It would be better blank than it is now. Running the others all in one place would save the busy reader time and be much easier to read. It would really make a good column. May the Hawk's Nest soon be abandoned. It is dead, why not not哭吧? Yours for an improved editorial page, Bruce Gibbons. Along with the restaurant owner who always went across the street for his meals is to be elucted the Omanha man who failed in a business of selling cures for intoxication because he was drunk all the time. Your Kansan A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you Telephone 2701K between 7 and 8 in the evening. OFFICIAL, UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVI. Wednesday, May 15, 1929 No. 176 WILL CLUB The Quill Club will hold its regular meeting in central Administration building tonight at 8 o'clock. CATHERINE DUNN, President. EL ATENEO; El Altozo se remira jueves, el día y la noche de mayo, a las cuatro y madia de la tarde. MYRON PEYTON, Presidente. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB? The snow roadway club will have its regular inning blue Thursday evening, May 15. Members are asked to meet at show halls at 6 eighth, seventh and ninth streets. MATHEMATICS CLUB: KAPPA PHI: The annual Mathematics Club picnic will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:50. Members are asked to meet in room 211 Administration building. IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman. As Others See It The senior farewell of Kappa Phihm is postponed from Thursday, May 16, this week, to Thursday, May 23. TO TREBLE FEDERAL AID A bill has been introduced in con- gress to Representative McCain to improve appropriations for construction of federal and highwayways from $7,600,000. The reason given for the proposed increase is that when federal aid was voted in 1221 there were 8,000,000 an increase and now there are upwards of 24,000-600,000, an increase of 200 per cent; hence the used for a 290 per cent increase in the federal aid to construct more economic use of those vehicles. The whereas of the bill recite that there are only $75,000 miles of hard surfaced roads in the United States, and that drivers traveling on a country highway requires at least 44 yards of space for safety purposes, or at the rate of 46 yards per mile. The present registration exceeds the saturation point, and, as the federal aid has remained stationary at $75,000, the government now up to the federal government to keep pace with the growing highway demands of motor vehicle traffic. The committees on postoffices and postroutes have also under consideration the possibilities of improving the secondary roads over which most people can travel to the boxes have to travel to reach the boxes. —Atlanta Constitution. attractively served to satisfy that jaded appetite The New Cafeteria Tempting Foods "Nothing is good enough but the very best" Carefully selected shades of powder . . . several of them, and Gordon Skin-Tone stockings to match each one . . . that is one of the precepts of the smartly dressed modern woman. Stockings simply must complement the tones of the face, neck and arms! There isn't a sounder fashion! For this simple gesture brings out all the loveliness of any costume.