PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Memorial Writers
Paula Cost Alice Shultz
William Dawsonbury
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEY
Manager Editor      V. Geyer Bonez
Composer Editor    Larry Burke
Composer Editor    Lawren Manne
Night Editor       Lauren Burn
Light Editor       Larry Burn
Society Editor     Leka McIlhan
Society Magazine Editor  Nadine Miller
Editor          Nadine Miller
Kunsan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURKAN
Pavlon爵 Adr. Marr.
Bernice Barker
Ard. Adr. Marr.
Floyd Nelson
District Assistant
District Assistant
Katherine Mass
William Daucherty Marion Chandler
Jacob Bandy Millard Hussein
John Burke Millard Hussein
Katharine Borth Catherine Humes
Katharine Church Rosemary Maber
Archibald Church Rosemary Maber
Arnold Jomburg Katherine Mann
Mary Wurt Stella Brooksaw
Mary Wurt Stella Brooksaw
Mary Wurt Stella Brooksaw
Telenhone
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 201K
Your Kawaii should be delivered before it
easily each evening. Should you fail to receive
it telephone 3073 KS3 from 7 and 8 clock or
a copy will be sent you by 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 Alabama at Tuscaloosa, at the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
br 19, 1876.
Kannas, under the set of March 3, 1876.
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1925
CAMPUS FLOWERS
The University of Kansas is mo-
without its Beautiful wild flowers. Oft
of such a nature as to demand the
attention of no gardener they flourish
at will on every side. Students are
allowed to pluck them whenever they
desire. In fact, it might even be su-
gested that those wishing to do so
may pluck these floral beauties by
their roots and carry them away, and
as far away as possible.
Everywhere one looks, springing up in the midst of the green grass, are these lovely, rare, little flowers, the dainty shy berry. Other years they have appeared to enhance the view of the campus, and each year one is convinced they are doing their utmost to outnumber their hosts of yellow cress the years before. They offer their dainty façgs to appease the aesthetic sense of the students, and even their leaves are useful if only one had the heart to destroy the flower for the plant. But no one has. Year after year the hearts of the occupants of the University rebel at such an idea. Dandelions, the emblems of plenty, at least they ought to be, have once again burst into full bloom.
BEES STING IN WASHINGTON
Will fine April breezes bring hay fever sneezes?
There seem to be many bannets in Washington recently with bees buzzing more loudly than usual. The nonreception of Vice-president Curtis sister as his official hostess by select Washington society has brought forth swarms of bees since Secretary Kellogg's official statement placing the social position of Mrs. Gann beneath that of the wives of foreign ministers and ambassadors. Although the Hoovers have declared themselves to be neutral in the social war, it is said that the White House is supplying moral support for the Curtis-Gann side. And Washington society sites alert to watch the ultimate outcome.
Society resent the rise of a Middle Western woman, who first went to Washington as secretary to a sonator, to the elevated position of official hostess. It has taken less than a month for them to show this resentment. Meanwhile, the Middle West, uninspected and unaware of ultra-social discriminations, watches the faroff controversy and smiles at the word "democracy" and muses over what it had supposed was the seriousness of governmental duties. On last March 4, the Middle West was innocently ignorant that it was electing men to social positions in Washington rather than to government offices with national duties attached.
A pertinent gift to elect Washington society would be a good dictionary with numberless synonyms for the words "courtesy," "kindness," "regard for others" feelings, "breeding," "respect," "culture," "civilization," and "democracy." If the capitol society
were to learn the meanings of these words and add them to its vocabulary, it would not be quite so hasty in re-working the Middle West that bee doing.
Green dresses are worn by red heads and red heads' room-mates.
DOES COLLEGE PAY?
The marks of a college education have been obliterated by the time a graduate becomes 35 years old, is the recent data given out by W. A. Nellson, president of Smith College. His observations were made in smoking compartments of pullmans, Mr. Nellson is at the head of a girls' college, but does not give proof that his investigation included women, one of the important factors in the business life of the nation.
If such is the case, why go to college at all? Why should not the students that graduate from high school go right into the business world, and climb up as so many of our capitalists have, or maybe start at the top, if there is enough influence on our side? Of course, it is sometimes doubtful whether such education pays but the many failures in life, and the wages - paid to college graduate surely shows that one who has higher learning gets the best out of life.
It can be granted that most students forget some of the minor subjects they carried while in college, but as a rule they do not forget the one aim in their lives. If such is the case why should there be so many students with the ear marks of a higher education. There are some that cannot be distinguished from those raised in the gutter, but there are many more that can be, so why try to prove such a question?
Free verse is too weak a term "Wild verse" would be more fitting.
"OIL LEGISLATION"
The present competitive basis on which the oil industry is organized is satisfying neither to the business man nor the public. This is shown by President Hoover's policy in regard to oil lands and the industries' own efforts to solve over production. Since 1924 there has been a constant oversupply of petroleum. Flow from new wells has more than offset the declining output of old wells. Production has kept ahead of increasing consumption. Since 1924 the excess of supply over demand has increased 20 per cent.
The possibility that our oil supply may in the future become exhausted was recognized when President Hoover said, "There will be complete conservation of government oil in this administration." The committee on conservation of mineral resources in a recent report submitted two laws for enactment to remedy the present uneconomic production of oil, James H. Veney, counsel for the Carter Oil Company, in a report said that the power of the government was needed to control and direct embryo oil operators, free owners and those in flush pools who defy education as to the proper production policy.
Since only 10 per cent of domestic petroleum output comes from government controlled land it is obvious that the oil problem must be solved by legislation or by co-operation of oil land owners and producers. The production and consumption of oil is of such a public nature that every means possible should be taken by the government to conserve the supply which at the present time is being exhausted several times faster than the supply of any other country.
One day a man will roast a person and the next day he will cut him cold.
College training doesn't have the same effect on both genders. When the fraternity man answers the phone the woman does not "no!" the conorbity girl; "this is she."
Daily Nebraskan
Daily Nebraskan
Police flatter a lot of these campus  ears by cautioning about violation of the speed regulations.
We submit that a student may a
digitimately hate to give his writer
work in on time as the faculty may
kee it to have in it on time.
Daily Cardinal
Eleven New Types of Pneumonia Found With Serums to Help Patient's Chances
New York—Eleven types of pneumonia not hitherto recognized as due to distinct forms of pneumococcus, the pneumonia germ, have been discovered by Georgia Cooper, bacteriologist in the research laboratories of the New York State University. William H. Park, director of laboratories, has announced. Doctor Park also has experience have been developed for the most usual five of these new types, although sufficient experience with them has not yet been obtained to affirm positively he apparently good results from their use in a limited number of cases. He has six types, he said, constitute about three per cent of all cases studied.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorial
Those who revel in the ascendance of tariff-law administration, and they are commonly analytical thinkers with not a dollar at stake in any inquiries into governmental actions more intriguing theme than the decisions formally announced of the Customs Court, that, though human beings can be unpredictable, they must be subjected to a duty of 10 per cent (American valuation) i importers have failed to mark their interests.
However, business-like humor, ought to follow closely day by day the decisions of the Customs Court, which has been rivailing this one, but many semi-precious products of fun-promoting ingenuity. The field has been too mature for the needy who would have got the metaphor wrong in plantation. — Brooklyn Eagle
There seems to be no doubt that the bones in question, intended for use in a military base here, were "grown" in Germany but have been self-made scientists of Teutonium never set up a man manufactory. Who would be able to move his dead motion with equal step might be regarded as the fabricator, with the living human being so his raw material; and who could live in their Reich Division, are not threatening any home market for skeletons in America. Indeed their bones are used in the aid of Pale Death any skeleton is inconvivable. There appears to be a lack of ground against which tortilage is fatal.
Our Contemporaries
( Scientific Services)
DUTY ON SKELETONS
AIR TREATIES NEXT?
With the development of aviation as an important phase of travel, one of the next steps in international re-fueling of aircraft is the treatment of treaties involving the control of such matters as aerial bootlegging, hijacking, and smuggling of aircraft.
The passage of the air commuter net in 1928 began the inquiry into the situation by officials of the Commerce, Department, or other departments. Only one definite standout was announced and that by the public health officials, on the question of health examination for all persons exposed to pollution. They report that since there are few possibilities for transmitting contagious disease in such manner, and since the probability of air storage is not future, a health law is unnecessary.
When civilization hams in the balance, eachMeasure is perhaps permissible, but when wars begin over mere squabbles, often ungriggied in the quest for good copy, the process becomes murder, legalized slaughter.
With customs and immigration officials, however, the situation is far more complex. You are seen against smuggling diamonds and aliens in by air. Bootlegging by plane is a comparatively simple problem that can be handled with difficulties develops to any considerable extent aerial bi-hacking will also take its place in the act of lawlessness.
During the recent war, every known method of distributing propaganda among civilians was used, and the citizenry behind the fighting forces; to keep inflamed the wound.
Even in the case where human life is not sacrificed, Pononily says that "the injection of the poison of hatred into men's minds by means of falsehood is a greater evil in war-time than the actual loss of life. The deftness of the human soul is worse than the destruction of the human body.
Froudly we read of Colonel Lindurg's recent flight from Mexico City to New York in governmental but in private intercourse, will soon be making the same flights. To check up on all planes crossing the border would be impossible. We need to organize the possibility of probable legalities. We look into the future to predict international air travel; we environmental relations which go with it.
"If the truth were told from the outset," writes Arthur Pomponyb, M. P., in his book, "Palmhood in War-ing," he should be no reason and no will for war."
TRUTH AND PEACE
Pomonby is right. As he says himself, "In war time, failure to lie is negligence, the doubling of a lie is negligence, the declaration of the truth a crime."
Columbia Missourian.
Thus falsehoods and iniquities come the rulments of human comsure. In truth, if a person is possible; with them, nations will continue to sacrifice their humanities.
"Scorums which greatly improve the chances of a patient, especially when given early in cases in which the blood stream is becoming infected with pneumococcus, have been developed for I and type II," explained Doctor Park.
Fluor type III is the only important form of the disease which remain apparently resistant to antipneumococcal serum.
"Doctor Antonieke Rain, who has conducted research in connection with children at Bellevue hospital, has studied the value of serum in type IV, V, VI, VII, and VIII. Her work also includes with children than adults."
"While we are working continuously to find a serum that will be effective in type III causes, we have not yet accepted it. In the past we have classed cases when it was clear that II or III in a miscellaneous group known as group IV. We have known for some time that this group can contain serum that has not been classified, but it remained for Miss Cooper to classify eleven of the most important of this miscellaneous group. Those which we can classify are now known as group IV.
Polyvalent serum, or serum effective in both type I and II, has been used as a treatment for the health department for distribution for some time, but the attempt is now being made to prepare serum which contains V, VI, VII, and VII. Doctor Park advises the administration of polyvalent serum for the diagnosis indicates pneumonia.
When laboratory facilities are available, the case can be typed into a computer and the serum of the type indicated can be specific. Highly concentrated serum which produced only in rare instances is not available. The three doses of horse serum is now available.
While the development of antimuscarcous serum has not yet reached the stage where the results of immunotherapy can be achieved of virtually suppressing the disease as has been done with smallpox, and as health authorities are now attempting to do with diphtheria, it is well known that there is a doubtful benefit, Doctor Park said.
Many more cases of pneumonia might now be saved, he declared, if medical professionals were adequate for the fulfilment unequal and if the medical profession were fully informed of the progress which have been made in the past year or two.
When falsehood darkens: the door-
step, chances for peace fly out the
window. —Oklahoma Daily
NOAH NUMSKULL
DEAR NOAH- WHEN THE JUDGE SAID SIXXTY DAYS IN THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION, DOES THAT MAKE A COMPLETE SENTENCE? BLANK LINE DEAR NOAH- WOULD THE DRAYNAN GET A LOAD QUICKER, IF HE HAD DEAR NOAH- FAMILIAN FISHER DEAR NOAH- ELDERDAR ORO (IFYU) HAND GARDEN PULL OF SUBBER PLANTS WOULD IT BE A TIRCH PATCH.
The house warnings.
We are showing a beautiful collection of silver and potteries.
Don't Forget
COSTUME JEWELRY
The Hawk's Nest
--young penalty
The new styles are here—come in and try them on—all colors—and intervene.
The president of Smith College cays that all marks of a college education are obliterated by the time a graduate reaches the age of 35. After looking over some of our illustrious alumni who were made generous in his estimate.
--young penalty
Fashion note: Wind-blown bobs seem to predominate.
Now I'll call you a little fairy story.
Once upon a time there was a Hill organization that never extended a deadline.
Simile for today: As cruel as the one person who says he's heard this stuff before.
"Well, Goodbye. Be Good."
"Keep the advice, you may need it yourself."
The lbd who said "Roasted, toasten double-jointed California p-earmets in a buttery sauce," Deves Thursday. Very appropriate. Now he's selling the faculty, properly.
Sung to a slip-horn.
Ao Others See It
The College Jeweler
NO CALL FOR DAUGHERTY
NO CAUSE FOR DUCHERY
The Hon. Harry Daughter is our with a defense of himself and of the late President Harding.
Harding, Daugherty says "had a great cabinet for he believed in surround himself with big men."
There is some truth in what Dau-
berty says, although the choice of
words is not funny.
Some of the collections Harding made for his cabinet will command the respect of even the most critical of future historians.
No alber man could have been picked for secretary of state than Robert Bentley, who ranks as one of the very object of all the secretaries of the treasury. Herbert Hoover made a real job out for him by helping to find the country has promoted him. One or two of the others in the Harding Cabinet, including James J. Davis, had been nominated. But it was three or four others, including Mr. Dangeryberg, who caused trouble for Harding and they were members who "surrounded" him.
Mr. Daugherty seems to have misinterpreted a great lot of contempt for Daugherty's statement giving the "low down" on the unfortunate incidents of the Harding administration by Daugherty. The incident that is anything further from Daugherty. The incidents that are connected with the country is trying to forget.
Pittsburg (Kan.) Sun
MR. CURTIS IN THE CABINET
That the Vice President of the Senate's Cabinet and thus he enabled to follow the policies of the man he may succeed in office is at any time an excellent arrangement. It is conceived as such by Mr. Curtis, Mr. Curtis. In experience of the ways of government he is better qualified than most members of that body. He has served in France from Kansas. With two years' interval he has been in the Senate since 1907. Of late he has been the leader of the Senate. He was a representative in the Senate of the Coolidge policies. No one in the coun
It Will Pay You
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.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Most Convenient Place to Eat on the Hill.
Prices Right Food Always Good
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XII, Mondays, 4/12, 929
No. 144
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, April 9, at 1121 Louisiana. EVELYN STONER, President.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of Jay丹nes at 4:30 Tuesday, April 9, in the rest room of central Administration building, ADBLA HALE.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
PEN AND SCROLL:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Pen and Scroll will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building. ALBERT PESTON, President.
CONRAD LECTURE POSTPONED;
The Men's glice Club will have an important rehearsal Wednesday menu at 7:30 in Marvell hall. A full attendance is required. The Haskell Concert will take place on Thursday.
LECTURE ON "SHAKESPEARE'S LONDON"
NO GROUCH LEFT
Because of Professor Sisson's lecture to the English majors on Thursday, April 11, Miss Wilson's lecture on Joseph Corbin has been postponed until May.
it should be more useful, therefore in bringing the gap between two administrations. Mr. Howard makes no mistake in following the precedent set by Mr. Harding. It is true that the practice lured during Mr. Cooper's Presidency was President Obama that time he wasNo Vice President. —New York World
FEATURING
Prof. L. E. Sisson will speak to majors of the English department, and others interested, Thursday, April 11, at 4:30 p.m., in 265 Frenn Hall, on Shakespeare's London. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
A NEW LADIES HOSE by Vassar
In the New Sun Tan Shades
$1.95
JOE DUNN LEFT
If Herbert Brennan and any grudges he is said to have tazed them into the discard, Politicians who fought his advancement and sought chances to embarrass him are now highly pleased to note that the
chief holds no empathy and is ready to confer with them as if nothing had happened. He is liberal, tolerant and friendly. "What he seeks is the greatest good to the greatest number of people," he says in a way than he of reaching that end in any field of activity is sure of *x* welcome. —Los Angeles Times.
But We Do Give You the Best In Shoe Repairing and Shine
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
Across Street From Court House
We Can't Give You an Airplane Ride
When you burn the midnight oil, provide for the extra tax on body and brain. Shredded Wheat-for the late supper and next morning's breakfast-supplies the extra vigor you need.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Shredded Wheat
Pleasant to eat-easy to digest
If Universities really taught everything which would help a young man to succeed in life they would have a course in correct dress—and no doubt the Society Brand Style Book would be the text book of the course! Spring Suits $50