PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEICH Associate Editor Alice Sebuhta Associate Editor Emily Jalliffe Editorial Writers Katherine Borth Rosemary Maher Wich MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUSLEY Sunday Editor Globe Baker Campaign Editor William Meyer Campaign Editor Mary Wurzel Sport Editor Walter Moore Writing Editor Willie McKinley Society Editor Leah Maukelman Exchange Editor Lester Schuster Exchange Editor Lester Schuster Kansan Board Members ADVERTISING MGR. KENEISH CAPE Advertising Merg. Flotson Nelson Advertising Merg. Kenneish Indirect Assisting KM Kanier Direct Assisting KM Kanier District Assistant Pankhick District Manager Mauney Marcia Chawchow William Duscrecher Jonathan Burby Milton Hearne Isabel Burby Milton Hearne Katherine Borth Catherine Hansen Arthur Church Rosary Maker Arthur Church Rosary Maker Armed Leibnick Katherine Manson Katherine Manson Mary Winters Stella Brookwain Matthew Brookwain Territory Business Office K, 1; 66 News Room K, 2; Banking Service 70/8K Your lunch should be delivered before 6:30 each evening. You fail to receive lunch from your desk. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Japantai Entered as second-class mail master September ber 17, 1910, at the postmaster at Lawrence Kamus, under the act of March 3, 1879. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929 MORE SPACE Planned to provide ample room for University social functions for some time, the Union Memorial building almost failed in its purpose last Saturday evening. The second annual Mothers' Day Bandopret outgrew the early arrangements for serving 600 people on those in charge called for 750 plates, the total capacity. Even with the additional 150 places, a few late entrances were unable to secure tickets. So it seems that Mothers' Day has outgrown any facilities to care for guests in the second year of its existence on the campus. What is to be done about it? The ideal of Mother's Day which fosters the between the University and the home must not be sacrificed or hindered in its promotion. With a probable exception of old Robinson gymnasium, there is no other place on the campus that could care for as large a crowd. At the natural rate of growth Mothers' Day on the campus next year will be of control—can mother come next year or will cramp quarters stiff the event just as it has begun to be worth waistery. With the addition of a dumb waiter it had been hoped that the cafeteria kitchen and bathroom in the Union building would completely care for the event for several years in an ideal manner; yet the first year the banquet is scheduled in the new hall the space is utilized to the last inch K. U. is growing—where to now? THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT Just when hostilities seemed to have ended and everyone thought the war was over, out pops Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longwong with the declaration that she is too good, rather Mrs. Gann is not good enough for the latter to have the seat in honor at Washington dinner party Now, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longwong would "drent" be right than press dent." Which is all very nice, be it might happen that she will be "dent"-which is not so nice. Anyway, she is all wrought up over the situation. She known she is being a dutiful daughter in carrying on the fighting tradition or rather perdition, of her illustrious pater. She realizes, stateswoman that she must be, that all the farm relief and naval reduction in the world is trivial compared with where she sits. She knows this, you see, because of her long-association with diplomacy and gum-schewing diplomatic circles. Well, give her a hand: she need a decent place to sit. No one want to eat by a vice-president's hostess that is an imposition and most embarrassing in polite society. What could be worse! It's an "intolerable dun upon your pride," a drawback upon success, a rebuke to your raising—a stain in your blood, a bloot in your "suturece", a rent in your garment, —a death's head at your hanquet, —a lion in your path,—a REAPPORTIONMENT At least one senator has once more found it necessary to protect the people and congress against the latter's own preeminence and bleaking. Although almost nine years have passed since the taking of the last censor, congress has not yet been able to decide on satisfactory reapposition in the House of Representatives. The House once passed a bill but the Senate threw it upon the scrap heap; the question is now facing the special session congress. Population has increased and chiffed; sparsely populated states have hooved, but representation figures stand the same as they were more than fifteen years ago. Senator Vandenburg, Republican from Michigan, has recently submitted a plan whereby, if congress does not reapportion representation immediately after a census is taken, the change will be made automatically. The president will make out a reapportionment bill on the basis of the preceding one and submit it to congress. If the legislators do not like it, they will have to act within a limited time or the bill will go into effect without their approval. This proposal would first give congression a chance to satisfy itself; then if it could not take advantage of the opportunity and agree on some plan the people would have their legislation attended to anyway. The Senator from Michigan is wise in proposing that congress approve a partial cure of one of its worst ailments, that of unnecessary delay and bickering. DEBATE TO CONTINUE It now looks as if Congress would have to take all summons to fight it out, and perhaps longer. Not one of the several important tasks facing President Howe's special session has approached completion yet. The farm relief bill is still in the embryo stage. And the tariff, the 1930 census, and the reapportionment of representatives, have certainly been considered. Just now, while farm relief debate is at its height, a new light booms in the Senate over Secretary Melton's qualification to hold office a fight which may delay the other work of Congress for some time, if the various attitudes expressed are proper criteria. The controversy arises out of Melton's connection to a stockholder in the Aluminum Company of America, a connection which is alleged to be in violation of a federal statute forbidding a federal officer from participating in business. Whether or not the addition of this discussion to the special session agenda will lead to further delay to the farm aid program, remains to be seen. It would be unfortunate if such a delay were caused. However, it is a matter that the Senate can well be concerned with, particularly in view of the fact that mixing business and government a few years ago awaken the country with the most shocking of scandals. There is perhaps no scandal connected with Secretary Melton's administration as secretary of the treasury. His past records are of honest and capable activity. However, the whole matter needs clarifying. If a statute says that no federal officers shall participate in business, the nation should understand how literally it is to be interpreted. A German sword crossed the Atlantic in a 22 foot boat the other day, and on attempting to land, he discovered that he had not the necessary papers. Possibly he will have to go all the way back after them. Many who criticize after-dinner speakers for being dull are even more like the Sahara Desert when they are sitting around their own dinner table at home. Geology Students Will Go to Colorado for Field Work, July 21 to Sept. Garden Park, Coleo, will again be the scene of activity for *x* number of geology students this summer, by a group under Dr. W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology, arrive at that place about July 21, to spend nearly four weeks doing detailed mapping of the strain imposed in the park. This field trip will be the seventh offered by the department and supervised by Doctor Schewew. The first was given in 1922, and the one prior to this was in 1927. One week will be occupied with traveling to and from Garden Park in the departmental truck. Camping equipment will be carried, and a cook will be taken along so that meals may be prepared in camp. Garden Park is located 13 miles north of Canon City, and offers a splendid Today's Best Editorial Our Contemporaries La Vere A. Calkins LOOKING INTO STATECRAFT "Heroedus," Lord Bryce remarks to a friend at Williamstown eight years ago, "has never had an equal; he has always been the most capable of people. The force of intelligent curiosity spread through this land is the greatest, most vital force of its kind and can lead to great speaking, at the time, in an impulsive moment. He was stirred by what he saw going on round him in a small room where he watched children age during the first annual session of the Institute of Politics founded by Dr. Harry A. Garfield. Men and women attending the session were Kansas and from California, were listening day after day throughout thirty days to lectures by statutesmen, and on Saturday and Sunday, Rome, from Budapest, United States Army officers, admirals of the United States Navy, college professors, bankers, lawyers, and many other events were sitting up late at night preparing "special reports," and then debating them in a public auditable conference" each morning and each afternoon. All this moved James Bryce profoundly, and filled him, he said, with great joy. Boston will soon have before it another such secone. The Institute of Stateless planned the World Symposium on the Social Science to us one of the best arranged, one of the most carefully thought out organizations and speakers has been set for the third day in mid-April. The ancient curiosity of women regarding problems of American government is being taught and thought, and for increase of knowledge. Such an offering as the Institute offers will be an integral part of the vitality of the American mind today, and of the math women are following in their effort to serve well in this new science. Boston Transcript. 1. The inspirational teacher, whose performance varies from low to high but, whose memory lives pleasantly with her pupils. Students who expect to teach next year will probably be interested in the "throughgirl" teacher, a title given by Joosey McClure of St. Francis public school, to what he considers his ideal teacher. In a series of articles Mr. Griffin has written in the New York Sun, he considers the role of a teacher. Briefly they are as follows: SEVEN TYPES OF TEACHERS --c. The "old-style" teacher, obsessed by discipline, but withal earnest and sincere. 2. The "sentertainbrain" teacher, who is popular enough but who is aggrage vating to her supervisors and her fel low teachers. 6. The "rapper" teacher, who is much on the job in her classroom and who handles things efficiently and successfully. 3. The over-conscious teacher, who has no measuring stick for the important and the unimportant 7. The "thoroughbred" teacher, who has all the good points of the other types and none of their inefficiencies. "The thoroughbred may forget all about her school and its troubles when she hangs up her keyhole, but she enters her own circle of activities, but while she is in school she plays her part like a woman in a gentleman's company." —The Midland. 4. The rebel teacher who is "again" everything in the system. Your Choice of the Best Food is an advantage of eating at the "Nothing is good enough but the very best." The work will contour in large part in the making of a detailed geologic map by the plane-table method, of an area covering 45 square miles. Asections in the cirrhata will hold rock and mineral specimens will be collected, and mineral deposits in the formations will be studied. A description of the various formations will be made, and the stratigraphic relationships worked out. field for practical work in geologic mapping. Thirteen formations range from granite, gneiss, schist, and granite gneiss, gneiss, schist, and quartzites, to the creatinean sandstones and shales. Also recent altai stream deposits are present for geological study. The New Cafeteria Side trips will be offered to the Royal Gorge, where a study of the work of the Arkansas river valley. Also, the party will visit the gold and silver mines at Cripple Creek, and the oil fields at Florence. Later the group visits the Walsenburg, where a great deal of old volcanic exposures are to be found. Volcanic "quacks" and associated rocks are also studied, and the effects of their metamorphism on the surrounding rocks. If time permits, Doctor Schowe shows participants how to place stones in the area and the region surrounding Denver, where lava flows afford a study in past volcanic action. Finally, examples of faulting, and of stream piracy. "The course is designed to give practical field work, and consists of lectures, field trips, and that work." Doctor Schoene said. "Also, he continued," the experepent said. "We have a lot of materially $25,000 as it is considerably cheaper than similar trips given by our professors." Anyone who has completed his sophomore year at the University by the end of Fall 2014 will have both elementary physical geology, and historical geology, is eligible for the Bachelor's degree from New York State, Sept. 1. Doctor Schowe is making up his list now, and those who wish to be admitted may contact him. About 75 students have made the trip in the six years that it has been offered. Pictures taken by Doctor Sternberg show some points of interest and professional interest, are on exhibition in the halls of the first and second floor of Haworth hall. Five hours credit will be given to those who are in the party, upon completion of a written report of the committee's work. PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Stationery 736 Mass. St. A. G. ALRICH Before I begin, let me explain that he noise outside isn't an aeroplane, it's the boy who's moving the dandelions. The Hawk's Nest Weather: too cold, if any The big advantage of being inconspicuous is that no one ever troubles to call you down. And when you are called down, it doesn't hurt so much if you don't have an audience. Lorado Taft say youth is protected by his own ignorance. I'm safe for life. If the Sour Owl copied all the signs on campus slickers, it would certainly be barred from the mails. Foolish question no. 4297 $ \frac{3}{4} $ : Got your lesson? Real hour-at-to-gosh simile: As absent-minded as that Chicago fellow who ransacked an apartment and forgot to take away the loot. If you can live through a Kansas April without sweating, you're a better duck than I am, Ganga Din. Sociology prof. "Now explain conflict, Mr. Smith, if I were trying to beat up a man, would that be conflict? Now one on the professors and I'll let you go. -Hugh Bently Mr. Smith: Well, that depends on the size of the man. Gifts to 'Greek letter' fraternity chapter bounces must pay income tax, even if they are benefactors. Neo-feesiaries cannot claim "scientific literary or educational purposes." I write that because Surely, finality can only be established by a Supreme Court decision. As for "home work" a considerable number of men promised in New York City remember it in their children. They called it "chores" and no one ever complained. The student was done in school, where it was held to be more wisely supervised than at home. Parents were not inferentially asked to do the work teachers were Brooklyn Eagle Rent Your Car from 916 Mass. Phone 653 MOTHER Send Mother's Day May 12th for FLOWERS or from ANOTHER GIFT PHONE 88 On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Tuesday, May 7, 1929 No. 360 Phi Lambda Sigma will meet this evening at 5:30 in Westminster hall. All members are asked to be present. GLADY'S SMALL, secretary BETA CEL SIGMA; Beta Chi Sigma will hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 in room 21 Administration building. Mr. Patton will discuss "sleep." There will also be election of officers for next year. EDWIN NEWMAN CHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM; There will be a School of Business Smoker at the Delta Tum Delta House May 8 at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Nail Lillie, vice-president of the Kannan City Structural Steel Company will speak. All School of Business and economics students are invited. GILBERT GRAHAM, president. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE: The last lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen will be Thursday, May 9, at 4:30 p.m. in room 285 Foster Hall, GWU Press, 1670 Cedar St., Washington, DC 20096. F. WIHMEY, charismatic There will be a very important meeting of the Girl's Rifle Team Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Fowler stores. There will be election of officers and information concerning giving of awards May 15. Girls are not eligible for awards until due are paid. ADELA HALE, explain le bouillon de demi, salle 390 Fraser Hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont inverts. La recette n'a pas une valeur précise. . you know you'll be right in a Topcoat from Ober's! Whatever the weather— $25 and up --- BOWERSOCK . Tonite - Tomorrow It's Hotter than Nobodys Business DRAMA—Rising on Wings of Golden Melodion With — Morton Downey · Barbara Bennett · Bobby Watson Osgood Perkins Osgood Petki Added - Selected short units. Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: 12 to 10; 13 to 10; 25c; 13 to 10; 35c; Eve 5; Kids 15; Kids 16 Starts Thursday Coming Monday—Mary Pickford in "COQUETTE"