--- --- SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1929 PAGE TWO University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARION LEIGH Associate Editor Alice Schultz Associate Editor Embrette Jaillite THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSANILA WRENCE, KANSAS Editorial Writers Katherine North Rosemary Maher MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD BRUNSLY Sunday Editor Glauber Baker Monday Editor Mulligan Cox Grammar Editor Mary Worsley Sport Editor Walter Moore Wednesday Editor Willie Smith Sunday Editor Leah Mearn Kuehn Sunday Magazine Editor Lester Schwarz Saturday Magazine Editor Lester Schwarz ADVERTISING MUR. MAR. KENNEDY CAPE Am't Advertising Mur. Fidel Nelson Am't Advertising Mur. Maurice Cueverman District Assistant Kenneth Fuddick Kennett Fuddick Ira Hillimanns Coliseum Forum Wendell Curry Mary Barrick Woodall Curty Emanuel Bemerle Einaberk Bemerle Wolfgang McCalla Katherine Bloor Katherine Brown Alan Gaulti Katherine Brown Business Office K. 11, 600 Mid-Month Call Night Connection 28KK each evening. Should you fail to receive the call, we will send you a special call to be sent by your special carrier. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuwait, from the Times of the Depart Entered as second-class mail matter September ber 17, 1916, at the postmaster at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 THE WEEK Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil operator and chief figure in the notorious Ten Pet Dome case, can now rest assured that he will get plenty to eat and sleep well. He will have to spend three months in jail for contempt of the Senate. The new tariff bill of the House covers 400 pages of typed matter, and involves revision of hundreds of schedules, but does nothing to help the farmer; instead it will increase the cost of living for him. There is a bitter fight foreseen before its passage, as there is to be a week's debate on the subject. The farmers of New England and the West are fighting it fast and fiercely. Another matter of much importance is the Preparatory Disinarr- ment Conference at Geneva, but President Hoover is confident that the discussions which took place at the meeting, which adjudicated recently, will lead to definite results in reduction, not only in future naval construction, but in the present equipment. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh prince of adventure, and Anne Murrow have agreed upon June 15 as the date for their wedding. This announcement sets the world's curiosity at rest, and leads up to the recent news that Walter Hagen, American golf aspirant, has won his fourth championship, winning this time at the British open golf match at Muirfield, Scotland. Any disstrument plans our statesmen may have in mind might be given a try-out in Chicago. MOTHERS' DAY On this day dedicated to mothers, very old are the sentiments which are being expressed over and over again. No new words come to our lips when we would tell of the love and gratitude we feel. We may only speak the same words which have been written to mothers in song, verse and prose in all the literature down through the ages. But in the very repetition of these sentiments lies the charm and fuller realization of their true meaning. We may save our novelties in style and phrasing for lighter subjects; for mothers we dare offer only those words which will ben say saying again and again. Mother love itself is as old as the race of mankind and to this love the race owes the innermost center and heart of its existence. A man recently made a record of climbing 40,000 feet. He must have gone to K. U. at some time or other. When the Archbishop of Canterbury agreed to cancel his proposed visit to the Holy City, Jerusalem, European statesmen and high church authorities were relieved. Not since the days of the Crusaders had an English primate entered the city. JERUSALEM The age-old controversy over the religious control of the Holy Place, venerated by the traditions of three great world faiths threatened to flare up awe, when Archchishop Lang de- It is significant to the problem of world peace to note that nowhere his strife been so frequent and so prolonged as in the religious field, where every reason to incite unity and accord should have been present, if the respective faiths were slieve with their own tenets. The recent discussion is only another proof that every field must be entered, and every nation and creed will have to yield some small part of its demands before anything remotely approaching a workable and permanent world-wide peace can be established. Despite the great Bowersock dam break, Mount Oread has not yet been swept away by the hooded torrent. BORAH BREAKS FAITH Senator William E. Borah, vote for the export embarkment plan in the Senate farm relief bill. More than a more tallying of the vote was taken into account with the casting of this particular vote. For Senator Borah was one of the silver tongued orators who talked so long and so loudly for President Hoover and his farm relief plodge. It was he who induced Mr. Hoover to promise to call Congress in extra session to enact a farm relief measure. The fact that Senator Borah of "gain the government is not particularly surprising, as this has long been his customary position. It is the sudden and complete break with Mr. Hoover that causes the annoyance. More than more personal clashes or even party difference are involved. It appears as if the senate is deliberately seeking to weaken the prestige of the President. It should prove very interesting to see how President Hoover will meet this set of the senate, and particularly, to see his reactions to the attitude of his former friends. The 17 year bonuses are due this summer, and more information is said. It will be announced that their bonuses are accurate in their reading of the calendar as the weather man has been Today's Best Editorial NO PIECEMEAL TARIFF REVISION One of the main lines of debate on the tariff will be on the extent to which revision shall cover schedules and revisions fear that if the demands of agriculture alone or chiefly should be satisfied by the impending bill, in its final form, the government of the American Tariff league "the representatives of the agrarian interests would not have the same chance of victory" in a deictory that exists when all the schedules are under consideration and the tariff can be analyzed. Piecemeal revision would mean that revision of the industrial schedule will be overburdened, even of a congressional election with risk that the Republican party might be overburdened, as it was after enactment of the law. Many farm products of a congressional factory and higher duties on them would dictate a compensating advance in duties on commodities into which they would be placed in factories and higher duties on farm products that are too low and that need to be raised to the general level. But protection on these products in consequence of the industrial recovery of Europe which began definitely after the Duwa plan became effective international and international cartels in Europe. The effect has been a steady rise in imports from New Zealand 1928. American in place of foreign valuation of imports is urged by Mr. Barbour as a means of obliterating the influence of merchants to the inquiry by American agents into their cost of production and the need for goods to include freight and all other costs of importation, and the amount of ad valorem vultures would be proportionate. Since it was explained to the W. S. G. A, convention at Norman recently that the reason that boys and girls hold hands in the day time is because early closing hours central that activity in the evenings, we hope to be able to keep such closing hours. Something must be done to preserve our morals. Morning Oregonian Ancient War Dances of American Indians Resembled Classic Ballet New York—When the American Indians danced to celebrate pear or war or to appointe to the rain gods in time of drought, they used many masks. They also set a little. This has been demonstrated before the New York Academy of Sciences by two musicians who have analyzed the dances of Indian of the Americas. These musicians are two sisters, Beaise Evans and May G. Evans, of the Paebody Conservatory of Music Waille one described the Indian dance technique, the other in complete English. Both were born in St. Louis to the stars in true Indian fashion. Much less attention has been paid to the native American dances than to the aboriginal songs. Mice Evans尝尝这种舞的魅力,她在她的 record of the dances written in a systematic fashion, so that the steps could be duplicated. After observing the dancers at the mental rooms, and after taking lessons whenever Indians could be perused to teach their art, the sisters were encouraged to make use of motion for recording the stores. (Release Service) Our Contemporaries WE UGLY MEN The University Heat Rats will be featured by an "ugly Man" context again this year. Would the women win, or would the men win? We must fight against that, for it represents the breaking down of one of our finest traditions. Chicago Athletics' handmade man enrolled in his student body. We must not give in now. Masculine pride, or the lack of it, is about to become a campanion again, and it is to be relegated to the most recent student elections. We know a lot of victorious candidates who would never have made the grade in college, but they are very versed, with the "Ugly Man" being the center of attraction. One of the unusual mysteries of the Ugly Man contests is the tendency of candidates to make themselves more hideous by artificial means. Cincinnati colleges, with their reputation as leading schools, are showing our football teams. Just like women to distort the big things in life? Nature has not fashioned them for athletic use. The aesthetic norm, their purpose is greater than that. Men are the standard beavers of civilization workers in the city, whose soulful angelic soul is hidden behind a pathetic viagra. What aboutLINE, Nipapo, Napapo and the Chinese Celsius? HUMOR OR IGNORANCE? Imagine, then, the self-satisfied expression upon the face of the Hellenes as they swore a straight Republican ticket in November, as he spat in the coal beet and let that a group of journalists legeed it down. The legallege didn't know that Charles Curtin was Vice President. He probably stuck again with great vengeance. How the world does have an important college student? What gives the college student more satisfaction than having a man more satisfaction than having a class of college students tripped up by falling. University of Cincinnati News A press dispatch from Corvallis reads: "Isaac L. Patterson, governor of Oregon, was thought to be a Jewish rabbi, among other things, and The Indian dancer knows the turn, the leap, or the French ballet term has it, the jete, the hope, or sauté, and the step is performing the steps is distinctive. One of the steps in a dance of the Hopi Indians is similar to a Negro step, but the hopper with an Irish jig—danced with hands on hips and digging feet. It has been said that southern negros borrowed the dance from a seminole procession of coal. "The anatomy must not be carried too far, lest it be thought we are trying to hear what he did through his dances," Miss Evan stated. "Nor should the comparisons call up the ridiculous picture of the Indian in typical ballet costumes and the English." The Indian did, however, use definite technique, and special steps were used to ensure that the Indian's dancing was usually a spiritual ceremony. A flair of omniscience and imperfect offering was made to the powers, and might cause them to be taken down. It reminds us of a similar incident in Washington current events class, when students "framed" a few Awareness Day projects and pressed the press. And the public took it seriously. When the report was broadened to include journalism students thought Benito Mussolini was a Chicago gang leader, the cross road storekeeper chuckled. That little message, with wild elaborations, was probably carried all over the room. They were so seriously and rant at the waste of taxpayer's money on such ignorance. Augusta Sanding, a jockey, according to answers received in a test of his own, is a journalist at the triennial Journalism at Oregon State College. One student said that A.D. was "a bit meaner." How the world loves to overestimate college mistakes and underestimate its sense of humor. -U. of Washington Daily. If farm relief as proposed really goes through and becomes effective, doublesthe next thing Congress will be relief for the ex-midwomen. Hard work sure helps a man's religion. It makes him appreciate Sunday. Now the local city paper has gone in for endorsements. The Best Food Is none too good for our customers Cleanliness surpasses all other aims. The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the very best" Vacation Time Is Portable Time Wherever you go, on picnics, hikes, or camping trips. You Must Have Music MUSIC A Poetable Phonograph will provide this music no matter where you are. Don't leave school for your vacation without taking one of these sturdy little instruments with you. Prices from $12.50 to $35 It was a quiet way He asked if I were his. I made no answer of the Tongue, 502 And then he bore me high Before this mortal noise, With swiftness as of wheels POEM But answer of the eyes. The world did drop away As countries from the feet Of him that leathen in Balloon Upon an ether street. The *gull* was not— The *continents* were new. Eternity it was—before Eternity it due. As Others See It No seasons were to up; It was not night nor ARMS FOR CHINA It was not night nor Noon; For surprise stopped upon an ice cube. And fastened it in dawn. Emily Dickinson in the London Men The international agreement for an embargo on armament objections to China has been censured. Whether this action will make for longer and more difficult enforcement, it remains to be seen. Probably not. One reason why the embargo did not keep nays out of China is that several nations have refused to join the embargo, you committed to its enforcement. Another is that considerable flexibility prevailed as to application of the restrictions. It probably was because of a lack of dumping of surplus arms by European nations immediately following the World War. That there must have been a great deal of disagreement, however, is indicated by the fact that a Chinese come close age "houghly" two of George Washington's grants at sea in 1783, for instance, the admission of shipmaster them to China. So far in the United States it is concerned, army escorts to China are still under attack. The United States is at request of the Nanking Government under special license from Washington. But even though the U.S. government has tried tirelessly, the effect upon Chinese civil conflicts now lapently reduced to minimal injuries, is not likely to change. Philadelphia Public Ledger RELEASE MENTION: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN val XVII Sunday, 15 May, 12, 1929. No. 173 The University Senate will meet Tuesday, May 14, at 4:30 ockh in the collation of central administration building. E. H. LINDLEY. COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS; COLLEGE HALL The College League of Women Teachers tea will be held in central Administration rest room Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5, honoring Mrs. Geraldine Green. MARCIA NEED, President. JAY JANES: Thus, will be a very important meeting of the Jay Jones in central Administration building Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30p. Please bring in humor for the occasion. For instance one says: "Lindsy to Wed June 15." And I thought all the time her name was Anne and 23 years old. And another one says: "Gets, Plane on Bad Checks." Most folks get jail for that. --- I'm going to carry 18 hours next semester. Fifteen hours doesn't allow me to be on my sleep. Some newspaper headlines should be classified as mis-leading information. Simile: An blinded beast as the professor who "believes" all the excuses he gets. Send Your Second Hand Clothing to Abe Wolfson Phone 675 637 Massachusetts St. And here's another headline that killed misfired "Union brawlers": The Army wasted an entire day all excited until I read the story and discovered it was UU College fighters. I wish the weather-man would hurry up and turn off the faucet, or else put a cork in the sky. When you've been getting all the bawlowes all year and then your rightous roommate finally gets it, you feel like it a grand and glorious feeling? Now is the time of the year when what's going to happen to the old senior to begin to worry about it, and then to the old school when they're gone. Hugh Bently Phone 12 Car Storage HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSSt BOWERSOCK HEAR and SEE Screendown's premise feminine star in her greatest picture A marvelous, modern Mary Pickford with a charming bobbed head and a perfect screen voice brings to vivid life a glorious first who laughed with love tillaughter turned to tears. PICKFORD Shows: 1-3-7-9 Prices: 12:30 to 1:30.25c; 1:30 to 4:00.35c Eve. 50c