PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1920 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-JN-CHIEP ... MARION LEICH Associate Editor ... James S. Welb Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz Vireil Ensign Katherine North MANAGING EDITOR MILLEDR HUSSELL Sunday Editor Mary Lawrence Meier Campus Editor Linda Caleb Storyteller Stacy Rafter Night Editor Glenny Baker Rescue Editor Betty Dunnman Sunday Magazine Editor Nedie Mullen Storyteller Michelle Reese Kansan Board Members ADVERTISING MGR., KRENNHEY CAPE Ao't Advertising Mgr., Flood Nelson District Assistant, Mgr., Kenneth Paddock District Assistant, Mary Krauser District Assistant, Kenneth Paddock William Daugherty Marcia Chindelwou Jacob Bandy Million Hillier Jahal Badry Million Hillier Katherine North Catherine Hanner Katherine North Catherine Hanner Arlene Circle Borrowy Mary Ahlers Arlene Circle Borrowy Mary Ahlers Arundell Isenburg Mary Ahlers Mary Woolf Stella Brookwell Mary Woolf Stella Brookwell Mary Woolf Stella Brookwell Business Office K. 11. 66 Office K. 11. 66 Night Connection 270KVA Your Kamera should be delivered to your home should you fail to receive a phone telephone 270KVA between 1 and 2 check and a watch phone Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the department. Entered as second-class mail matter September ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice of Lawrence Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1920 SUCH WEATHER! Capricious Nature has slipped one over again, to the surprise and disgust of most of the Hill population. Just as all were bailed the permanent presence of summer and warm weather a chill fell upon the earth, accompanied by a disgraceful drizzle, blurring smiles and optimism. The plans of various Hill departments have been postponed. Surveyors must wait for some time before they can complete their problems, and when the rain finishes altering the surface of the Hill, their work will probably have to be done over. Artists have disgustfully laid aside their casels to await a brighter day to finish their paintings. Ever mottled stickers once more are welcome shields from the weather. Romantic songs of beauty and love are now replaced by yodelings of "I Ain't Gonna Rain No More"," while dreams of bikes and cane trips are reserved for bed-time. Track men and tennis players look outdoors in disgruntled dismay, while intramural handball and horseshoe matches are being postponed indefinitely. So-called wise-crackers remark to their remaining friends that they are "a wet wall," and, well-cleaners and presses may rejoice, but we wait on together. GRAIN RATES Representatives of ten estates are meeting in Kansas City to voice a protest against the proposed readjustment of freight rates on grain. This conference is not composed of men representing individual or moneyed interests. It is the voice of the farmer in protect against paying ten million dollars more for having his grain hauled, than he has had to pay in the past. That such a meeting should be necessary at this time seems almost paradoxical. With the great minds of the country concentrated in Washington, to give farm relief to the farmers it appears that the Interstate Commerce Commission has taken the wrong cue when it suggests an increase in rates. Possibly the members of the commission do not know that there is a large plank in the Republican platform plainly labels "Farm Relief." THE UNION FIGHT Yesterday the unsuspecting public was the goat in the fight between the administration and the local stage hands union. Both the administration and the secretary of the union insist that the delay in settlement was due to negligence on the other's part. However the case may be, the patrons of the concert series, which is a non-profit series held under the auspices of the University, were lethc inconvenienced and disturbed. It seems that the public is not to be considered in the demands of the union, otherwise the short notice ultimatum on a proposition which has been pending for some time, would not have been served on the Univer- ity just on the eve of this particular encert. Last year the public was the goat when the union refused the place the scenery for the "King's Hercules" because they insisted that the pacing of such scenery would be dangerous as the auditorium lacked proper equipment. The result was that the scenery, which was the most vital part of the production was left safely boxed up and the patrons saw only part of the opera for which they had paid. Since the University of Kansas, as are all state owned institutions, is supported by both union and non-union tax payers, it is to be expected that the University should keep open shop. Many of the students here are self-supporting and need the money which they could earn doing this type of work. Most of the productions which come here are of a type which does not require unusual skill for the mental labor and it is probable that the students or janitors could undle the work. MOTHER'S DAY Mother's day is observed but one day in each year and it is the privilege of every student in the University to aid in making Saturday, May 4, a memorable and happy occasion for the mothers who visit here that lay. Mothers the world over make many sacrifices, cheerfully and willingly, that their sons and daughters may secure a higher education. One day a year devoted entirely to your mother is a very small recompense for all her kindnesses to you. If your mother can be your guest on that day you should arrange your affairs so that you can be with her all day, for to mothers visiting the University the first time everything is strange and unfamiliar. Show her the things she wants to see—that it besides YOU. Show her where you live and where you cat and where you study, or should study, and where you attend classes and arrange for her to meet your teachers, at least the ones that you stand in with pretty well, and have her meet your friends. If you do all these little nets consciously it is quite certain that your mother will go home with a feeling of happiness that perhaps after all, her beloved son or daughter is not so overworked and undernourished as she had feared. NAVAL DISARMAMENT The proposals laid before the Preparatory Disarmament Commission at Geneva by Hugh S. Gibson, of the American delegation, have received the whole question of naval disarmament. The proposals include the system of fluctuating percentages, as well as equivalent tonnages. However, the political implications are even more important than the technical ones. References to the anti-war pact and the fact that the old strategies must be unlearned show that this conference must not be permitted to develop into a conflict between naval experts. Mr. Gibson is standing firmly on the proposition that the thesis of absolute naval needs must be abandoned. At any rate, a new optimism and life have been injected into the present session of the Commission. Mr. Gibbons speech clears away much of the suspicion and ill-will which has hung over the whole question. May the results of the session justify the favorable beginning. Perhaps the most significant statement made by Mr. Gibson will prove to be the keynote of the whole disarmament question. This is that his government "feels that genuine disarmament will follow only from a change of attitude toward the use of force in the settlement of international disputes." This is a declaration that the United States government takes the Kellogg pact seriously, and that it is not hypocritical in its demand for peace. Honesty is the best policy, but sometimes the premium is too high. You can't be clever and classical at the same time. "Corporation Medicine" Real Target in Chicago Medical Society Expulsion Washington—When the Chicago Society Society decided to expel Dr. Josh Schmidt, Chicago neurologist, from membership on the charge of an professional advertising, the society was really amning a show at what might be termed "corporation medicine," in the opinion of some observers. This is seen as the specter that the doctors fear will take away their bread and butter, not to mention cake. It springs up in many forms, among them the pay clinics which are controlled by corporations or groups other than physicians. The problem is that physicians'schnitzle is prone to such a illness caused the medical society's action. "Inside Stuff" Advertising professional services is not considered strictly ethical among physicians. The doctor must not seek his patients by invitation. 10. 2 4 8 6 5 4 Insider's life was worth about three-fifths of a nickel Wednesday morning. Being May Day bay, he had to keep the mount celebration, and all because four page. Tuesday evening couldn't develop on the hill in 24 hours. Two perfectly good sport stories went into the hollower, the limbo of the museum. The museum played the sports editor. And some job announcements, from the School of Business were left out, making it difficult to know what happened when that section of the campus while trying to escape the sport writers. The school had announced the discard, along with the Pi Phi's founders' day banquet. Some Mother's day staff and an alumni were at the event. --pairs patients by advertising but must wait till they come to him. This is because the practice of medicine is an art of communication. The American Medical Association has a code of ethics to which all the members subscribe. It says in The make-up editor has no way of squeezing tyme into smaller space, even if the paper is laid out leaving out some niltogether. So it was a case Tuesday of cut or leave And, as he started out by saying Insider's existence just wasn't worth a thing that not-so-bright May Day been. Today's Best Editorial THE HOOVER ATMOSPHERE An English political observer in Washington wrote home the other day about the extraordinary change in the air and attitude of Washington which he saw during the month of the new President. Without in the least reflecting upon President Coolidge the contrast offered by his leadership, he wrote, not noticeable throughout the whole official life of the capital. It came to something wholly unexpected. He had a mind and character of his own, but few could have expected his display of perennial vigor, promptness and self-confidence with public affairs. His capacity for work was well understood to be almost unlimited, but the readiness to act on important matters portray new questions and delivered himself with confidence and expérience could not fail to surprise even those who had followed his early career. -N. Y. Times Perhaps, as the Englishman referred to believe, the time had come in the administration. The caution and restraint, together with something of aloofness, which prevailed there were often admirable in their effect and were nicely adapted to the mood of the country at the moment. It is likely that these people have responded to the new personality in the White Horse, which people have responded to the spirit in the conduct of the government. Mr. Hoover has already won a great advantage by so early letting him take the job in the inch a President. How long he may be able successfully to display his vibrating energy no one can say, let alone know, two months of his Presidency he has convinced his fellow-countrymen that the change of official climate while the English writer felt to be so remarkable in Washington is a matter of taking note of the transformation. The big rush on the library will start in a few weeks, about the night before term papers are due. Daily Nebraskan. *Solicitation of patients by physicians as individuals, or collectively in groups by whatsoever name these be called, or by institutions, is unproper.* That other great ethical code to which physician all over the world subordinate, the famous outfit of Hippocrates, says nothing about this matter of advertising. Perhaps advises another unknown to the Father of Medicine. What Doctor Schmidt's associates advertised was not the physician's services, but a place where people of little means could find treatment for their conditions. He described themselves as a class generally give their services free to thousands who cannot pay for medical treatment. But the physicians who had worked either operated by private individuals or large corporations are the benefit of their employees, are taking patients and hence a living from the physician who practices individual care. As Others See It As for ad advertising posts, physicians adviser themselves on a class of practice guidelines that include the American Medical Association. This association publishes a popular health magazine which invariably advises the physician to maintain strict adherence to sickness or injury. The editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association contributes many articles to this publication daily health advice for newspapers. He also recommends consulting a physician for medical advice in which he writes. This advice is given in good faith, possibly with his solicitor notice. Certainly it may be useful to consult a trained physician in case of illness. But indirectly it is large-scale advertising of the medical process. The matter is not one of ethics alone. It is an economic problem. The moral imperative in the moderate means and the cost of a physiologist's training and subsequent living need to be adjusted to the saturation level given by the Chicago Medical Society involves this question as well as the question of unprofessional advertising. --where, however nowhere, and has no satisfying endures. It is upset by every new notion, at the money of our minds, but that never valid for more than one case or crisis in a time. What is (re)of it today may prove false tomorrow, so that no man can find in it much assurance to guide him in a real perplexity. SKIN-DEEP PHILOSOPHY It is, the fashion to devy any spiritual realities) beneath the surface of life, or else to leave them on our own. We should right and wrong, conduct and obligation are under discussion. There can be readings in and about matters of fact; the others are intangible and immaterial, and in a way that makes them touched or seen the soul or located the unwritten laws of life into an indispensable standard and compulsory metaphor for experiential philosophy that concerns itself alone with behavior and its consequences. The plain weakness of such a philosophy is that it comes from no- VARSIT Y Now Playing Now playing "State Street Sadie" with Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Popular Prices Bargain Matinee 12:30 to 1:30 — 25c It is the commonest fact in the world that men are aware of the spirit within them, with its loves and fears about the earth and to a skin-deep philosophy, but they secretly find it poor comfort in their personal perceptions. At heart they fear the truth as wide and that no phibian can fit it like a ready-made nut of clothes. It most go deceiver than that and find an alibi in a profoundly faceless no less than for surface facts. Coming Monday "Glorious Betsy" Philadelphia Public Ledger The Hawk's Nest --to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U, students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience. Well, good evening. Hob! How's everything? Oh, she's all right. I call my kid brother wool because he shrinks from washing. And while I'm passing out, the names let me explain why I call my sweetie "Revenge." You see "Revenge is sweet." (Hope she sees that.) Just to contradict the saying that JACK in love, or outlucky in cards, also happens when a girl and her 'best host' double trouble; twice in success. All of which goes to prove that all signs fail in Kansas. When I read about those fellows who are planning a non-stop trip to Napa, I knew an old story about the nergy woman who met a friend about the nergy man The three for the similar: As self- corrections as a girl walking down the wide steps in front of West Ad. "Well, Brother Johnson, you're spent your money and bad your ride, but where?' you been?" This is station U. D. K. signing off, Hugh Bently INTERCOLLEGEATE ATLEFTICS the old spacemanship, money has substituted a new, that is a new rab-rah has been substituted for the Our Contemporaries It Will Pay You OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI May 2, 1929 No. 165 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas There will be no more rehearsals of the University orchestra this week. K. O. KUKESTENER, Director. CLASSICAL CLUB; QUILL CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Classical Club in room 209 French belt (7 watch, this evening. These interested in Latin and Greek are invited to meet). KAPPA PHI: Quill Club will meet this evening at 10 o'clock in the rex room of the Administration building, NAOMI DAESCHNER. Members of Kappa Phi are asked to bring their mothers or someone else mother to the Mother's day meeting at Myers hall this evening at 4:30 p.m. old rubarb. No matter that for the new is perhaps no worse than the old. The control of student athletes by the profit and loss importance of the modern football and basketball competition of an institution supposedly devoted to education. An editorial in the Amherst student organ which applauded the practice of the intercollegiate athletics, suggesting the substitution of intra-mural exercise stimuli. This is a clear cleanup, suggesting, as it were, a conception of a college as performing in isolation from session as such, in a field difficult —Colorado College Tiger Music once was said to be harmonious discord, and it might be remarked that makes most of those jazz tunes half muscle. to analyze in view of the various con- sequences of education, in inter-actu- ity between the teacher and the par- ticipants, and not with the stigmatization of the advertised crater of American Oklahoma Daily -Oklahoma Daily The only campaign literature that ever has a great deal of weight is the ballet. Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung "I'm crazy about dancing with that pair." "What pair—the Smith twins?" "No—my Bostonian Shoes!" Bostonians for Spring $7.50 and $10 New Basket Weave Coats Pastel Coats - Velvet Coats Tapestry Coats - Corduroy Coats Plus Our new White and Pastel washable silk dresses Equal Also Plain and printed chiffon ensembles arrived for this week's showing.