THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1929
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
MARION LEIGH
James S. Welch
Alice Schultz
Virgil Ensign Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUNSINLY
Sunday Editor  MILLARD  Lawrence Mariee
Monday Editor  MILLARD  Linda Noble
Campus Editor  MILLARD  Mary Jane
Night Editor  MILLARD  Gindy Baker
Saturday Editor  MILLARD  Gindy Baker
Senior Editor  MILLARD  Danny Timmers
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
Wednesday Magazine Editor  Winston Williams
ADVERTISING MGR... KENNETH CAPE
Anti's Advertising Mgr... Debel Nepon
District Assistant... Kenneth Caper
District Assistant... Mary Kearn
District Assistant... Kenneth Caper
Marine Counselor
William Ducherty
Marcia Chewderh
Bernice Bunny
Milind Hulley
Ian Bandy
Mary Sweeney
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hansen
Susan Keefer
Arne Circl
Boris Church
Rosie Mather
Rosemary Mather
Arnold Isenhock
Katherine Mann
Maria Wooter
Stella Brooks
Hermione Brooks
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
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Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journals of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Deptartment
Entered as second-class mail matter System
ter 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929
THIEF! THIEF!
The steadiness with which the thief or thieves work given any evidence that a student or some one familiar with the gymnasium is carrying on the depredations, Of course, all those enrolled in exercise or going out for athletics should have their belongings padlocked when they leave their lockers, but that is rather inconvenient at times, since keys are quite easily lost. No such safeguard would be necessary, however, were it not for a few light-fingered persons, who cannot restrain their acquisitive impulses.
Almost every day articles are reported stolen from the men's dressing room in Robinson gymnasium. Although the loss to each person is usually not great, the aggregate amounts missed total a good deal. Money losses ranging from a few cents to several dollars, articles of clothing, watches, pencils, mountain pens and various other valuables have been taken almost daily during the year, more particularly in the second semester.
The bocker-room is arranged in such a way that a wide-awake observer should be able to apprehend anyone tampering with the contents of the lockers. The athletic department should take immediate steps to station responsible guards in the men's dressing room at all hours of the day. Such a move would either catch the chiffon or balt his activities.
JUDICIARY AND POLITICS
President Hoover seems to be getting into the habit of doing things different from other presidents. First it was the "quote" permission to the press, declining to use the Mayflower, special farm relief congress, and other minor differences. Now he is giving publicity to the sponsors of candidate to the federal judiciary.
The main reason for this is to try to separate the courts from politics. Unless a political boss is willing to have his name published he will not inforce a candidate. Many prominent men off tends lend their names to the cause of someone who later proves unfit.
This move on the part of the President seems to be in line with the general tone of his inaugural speech in which he intimated that the courts needed revamping and speeding up. To take them out of politics is a good move in that direction.
CAPPER'S FARM RELIEF PLAN
CAPPER'S FARM RELIEF PLAN
Senator Arthur Carpenter, who is considered one of the best informed men in the Senate on the farm relief question, has gone to the base of the trouble and has offered a workable plan that involves six major points. Senator Carpenter has found the trouble to lie in the fact that the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar is too low for agriculture to be the profitable business it has formerly been. His remedy would be the reduction of land taxes and the costs of marketing.
the increase of tariffs, on agricultura producto.
This plan may be well and good. However, many economists will find fault with the senator's plan. In the first place, most economists are idealists, and they believe fervently in free trade. Furthermore, many who believe in the single tax will disprove of Senator Camper's plan to lower taxes on land, because land is considered a gift of nature and the single taxes feel that only the gifts of nature should bear the burden of taxation. On the other hand, they will approve of his suggestion to curb speculation in the grain market, for all economists sowl on speculation.
Mr. Capper failed to mention one point that must be considered; overproduction. The effect any relief plan would produce on farm production must be weighed carefully by Congress in its enactment of farm relief legislation. Any nid to the farmers will logically tend to increase production—to what extent is the important problem. The country is watching Congress, hoping a plan will be adopted that will be a benefit to the farmer and everyone else.
HEROISM
The story of Mrs. Dorothy Paul Wade as it is being told to audience all over the United States, is a new lesson in heroism, Mr. Wade is at present helping to raise the fund for the Leonard Wood Memorial, which will be devoted to work in the leaper colorize of the world. For three years she and her husband, Dr. H, Winder Wade, lived on the island of Culion experimenting with a new cure for leprosy—and the cure has proven successful!
People today are inclined to think that heroism exist only in Kipling and heroes only in Carlyle's essays. They spend their time eulogizing political leaders and movie stars, and lose sight of the big results. Just as the news of today will be the history of tomorrow, so the obscure people doing the great things in the world today will be the heroes of the future.
ARGENTINE WHEAT
Just at a time when "America is striving to solve its wheat surplus problem and trying to equalize profits among producer, distributor and consumer, news comes from Argentina that that country is preparing for the time when the United States passes the stage of being self-supporting. Just how far away that time is Argentine does not know nor can anyone guess with any degree of certainty. However, as long as a wheat surplus is produced that must be sold for a loss it is certain that the United States will not be a market for foreign wheat.
Argentine producers took keen interest in the recent agriculture report which and that "the movement from the country to the city forecasts the time not far distant when America will not be self-supporting in grains." Argentine farmers must consider that improved methods in farming permit the same amount of grain to be produced with less labor and that fertilizers and new discoveries make it possible to grow from two to 12 calories of food where one grew before. While America is endeavoring to solve the farm problem Argentina may well wellstress with some of its own difficulties that will arise in connection with grain exports. Transportation and handling facilities have not kept pace with increased production. Before the country could export, atorage, transportation, and financing problems would have to be solved. A farm problem such as exists in the United States may be in the making in Argentina.
We wonder what students who spend the afternoon in a half dozen different intramural sports mean to talk about spring fever latermore.
That school girl complexion is all right in its place, but it can cause an awful lot of trouble on boy friend's coats.
Indiana Daily Student
The Collegio
Is the America reporter slipping?
About once every three months Colonel Lindbergh succeeds in being alone for a couple of hours.
—N. Y. Times
Sandzen's Paintings Show Modern Trend in Art—Are Large, Powerful Works
The group of paintings, now on exhibition in central Administration building, should be of particular interest to K. U. students, not only because Bierg Sanden is a Kansei, but because he is an ardent follower of the modern trend in art. His paintings are large, powerful works which demand distance and space to bring out their best quality. You will not be able to walk up close to these pictures and analyze them in detail, for the closer you get the less discernible they become. At close hand they present nothing but paint, paint, paint, in great detail with splashes and smoothed over the canvas. There is nothing there but great streaks and blotches of color, with no design or plan a the plunge at all.
by V. Gene Bowera
But walk away from the picture.
"Inside Stuff"
--as for an you can, even out into the other room, and look at it from a cross view. You see things to be sure to tue, and Sanseizo his made you see things in nature as he sees them. You see things in nature as they are intuition, to the extension of all intellectual qualities. His pictures are not deep and there is no great force against him; he seems very encaise! He is almost encaise in his orgy of color and form. The varied colors in his images give vividness and then there are more embelled tubes to plaque the person on whose nerves the proud blues and reds flow.
Now comes the time when the beats of a common reason will begin. A reporter will begin to get complaints that just as a reporter becomes acquainted with an office employee.
The indefecture is true, but the reason is not feather-headed on the part of the Kanman. The pair is very accustomed to the police once. By shifting the staff from time to time a wider variety of excuses may be given by police reporters; to the shifts are made.
Today's Best Editorial
UNDER OUR EYES
The world's most unvarying characteristic is its constant capacity for change. Since society is a thing alive, growing, restless and ever adjusting itself to the new knowledge that comes out of its experience, it changes how we think and connect with each other and is subject to subtle revelations with every generation.
Of those men are not often aware, though they transpire beneath their very eyes. Later they observe the nature of others. When the change is apparent, its cause is already a matter of history. The world makes to realize that a revolution has occurred, but has been suppressed or delayed. It is a image that brings it about.
Revolutions are only occasionally wrought out in open strife and war. Those of greatest import to human happiness and well-being are done at home, on the farm, in the slum and familiar habit of daily life. They happen beneath our eye; they do not see them until their work is done for good and ill. For this we is sane, and because of the thoughts of historians and philoso-phenists, their wit and skill are also quintet in interpretation of the past yet much more we need the wisdom that they have.
Philadelphia Public Leager
Our Contemporaries
'WHY WE'RE HERE'
A plan, recently suggested by Chancellor Burnett to avoid freshman failures, would seem to be applicable in a number of school districts as the school senior. In his plan the Chancellor incorporates two alternatives: First, refusing to admit to the University those students who were in grades 9-12; second, graduating classes except by examis
At the time of the year, a question of similar nature and of equal importance has arisen: the school senior, who in less than two months will be eligible for college entrance. "Should I go to college and attend my school? Or should I school student is making himself. He may be offered a position with at-ten high school and accept the offer. But, on the other hand, he may be devoid of any offers and as a consequence be at a disadvantage."
A professor, the other day, in one of his classes, asked his students individually why they were in University. Many and various answers were given to this interrogation, the major theme of which was "nothing else to do," "because my fellows insist that I go," and "because I want to widen my acquaintances." Very few of the answers donated and educational intentions on the part of
Reasonable Prices
= as far as you can, even out into the
Pleasant Place to eat
Seasonable Foods
The artist is so harsh with his points and uses them with such heavy broad strokes, that many of his pictures have taken five years to dry. You might not be sure now but if you were you would find that one which was painted in 1925 is still quite soft and pliable. There are earlier ones, too, which are just getting dry row and the artist却 never cut ever within five years.
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the war has."
Sanderson is particularly fond of lakes and clouds, rocks and trees. He likes to play with animals in the depth and they often look as though they were swimming. Sanderson includes the colors and contrasts.
amination to high schools, which would give students an idea of how capable they would be in pursuing university work.
ation, and second, furnishing an installation. The first suggestion speaks for itself. If the individual does not prove himself in high school or in high school certainly he should not contemplate any other pursuit of study. The second part of the plan, however, would be more appropriate to the situation of whether he should attend college.
LIFRALIZING TENDENCIES
the very best"
By giving the high school graduate an examination of university caliber, he could get a "mute" of what would be expected of him upon entering the University and if he would fail, he would be disappointed. Should the outcome be favorable, he could proceed to make plans for college. He could determine the particular aspect in which he is adopted and plan to follow as his life's work.
Definite curriculum changes in commercial engineering are being requested by a group of engineering faculty and students who have held on the campus last night. Confusion results from the present course as credit is not allowed for many of them.
That the faculty plans to co-operate with the engineering students is evident. Mr. Pitino and one faculty member urged the students to remember the course to fit it
Apparently this is one of he college* which will benefit from the curricula revision program in which students are required to earn ground officer for each school. Close contact with first and second year students *is being sought in nearly all first class educational institutions. The University of Washington will unimagine further steps by the beginning of next fall term.
—University of Washington Daily
tingtones will hold your attention on them. The picture, "Pines and Ashes," is a beautiful way of his ability to put life into art. The trees are beading naturally in the wind and the water in harmonic harmony. His work in "Peter Westman's Homestead," his use of color is extremely outstanding and his sculptures are viewed in too much light or too close, if you wish to avoid an apperception. He adds a sense of distaste for the picture.
The Hawk's Nest
--by trawlers, the size of the fish and the place where it was taken were reported. In this way much of value to the industry was learned.
A Hill philosopher says you can get away with almost anything if you do it cleverly enough.
I wish I could be clever today.
Isn't it queer how sleepy a guy can be and still keep awake?
The above thought snored through my head at a meeting last night.
Don't you wish you were clever
And now today's simile: Aa hard
o find out as a boy's middle name.
Au Others See It
Giving back to the subject of sleep
“这俯仗 puts me to sleep.”
“Well, he’s doing good that,
if you don’t talk in your sleep.
--by trawlers, the size of the fish and the place where it was taken were reported. In this way much of value to the industry was learned.
Allow me to quote from a Chicago man applying for a job as a prohibition agent. "I have two or three men who want to do it under a Government license."
FARMING THE OCEAN
A series of experiments made by Professor Gersting in the study of salivator fish—he transplanted placebos from various species to Derek Bank—suggested the idea that the sea is a farm which maritime nations work on shares by agreeing to sell their harvest to the Council for the Exploration of the Sea, founded in 1922, was the first scientific body to take action against pests. Scientists from all the European countries come to its annual meeting to discuss the work and plans for a new fishery. Thirty vessels are employed to collect specimens by trawling, and they report to seventy mariners.
Of all the fish taken, the cod seems to be the most prolific and for food the most valuable. Sir John Murray found in a scrawny area of the cod. An immense amount of useful material was collected by the Danish, Belgian, Englisch, Swedish and German investigation steamers. Many ingenious tools must be used. One of them, the bottom of the cod, is covered with the sea and brings it to the surface with all its peligric organisms. It was the invention of another oceanographer, Cyril Gay, who labeled and put back into the water. When found again
Rent Your Car from
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LOVE! THRILLS!
Last Times Tonight Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer"
Society deb steals from lover to save family honor-
LAUGHS!
Beautiful women
Mysterious strangers
Handsome men
Rum runners
$1,000,000
wanted
SEE ITI and LOVE ITI
WARNER BROS. present
FANCY BAGGAGE
AUDREY FERRIS MYRNA LOY
Coming Monday with Conrad Nagel
"KID GLOVES"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, 4.15.1929 No. 158
KU KU CLUB;
There will be a Ku Ku meeting tonight at 1:30 in Fraser Hall. It is important that all be present as there will be a new member of the group.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Corompolitan Club will be held tonight, April 25. ROBERT KOGER, Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
EUGENIE GAJLOO, Chairman.
QUACK CLUB:
More scholarships for 1929-20 are available for women students. Applicants should use the chairman of the scholarship committee in room 310 on the second floor.
-N. Y. Times
There will be swimming practice tonight at 7:45. All pldges must be there to practice for try-outs Friday, April 28 and Wednesday, May 8.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
FEATURING
Secretary H. G. Maurice of the British Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries instructed that “to make a minute examination of ‘the ocean at any given point, and to investigate the elaborate chain of fish in the bottom’ ‘fish at the bottom to the microcosm on the surface.’ Where fish can be found is known to the industry, and runs and even the supply. It can even be predicted whether the season will be good, bad or indifferent. Fish will go on forever, for there are millions more in the sea than ever caught. The drift-net fishermen here are the ones who use the steam trawlers would expand the sea. But the natural life of fish may never be fully known. It is one of the most fascinating of birds.
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shadet
$1.95
Everybody's girl? Sure! Etta Kett!
Come to Us for Your Meals
If you are at all particular as to what you eat, give the food we serve in our cafe a trial, and you will be very much pleased.
Try one of our famous T-bone or sirloin steaks.
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
MOTHER'S DAY
The second Sunday in May has been set aside as Mother's Day. We have beautiful cards that will be suitable as tokens of remembrances on that day.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, prop.
803 Massachusetts
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung Now
The Birds
know Spring is here—
but many a man
in Lawrence
is still wearing
a winter overcoat
-just like it was January!
Spring Top Coats for all weather
$30
Fox