PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 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 Wash Paula Cost Alice Shultz MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY Sunday Editor V. Gene Wheelner Monday Editor J. Ramsay Caucasian Editor Levine Maine Lawrence Editor Wilther Moore Night Editor La Vernu Terre Temperate Editor La Vernu Terre Friday Manager Magazine Nudie Miller Sunday Manager Magazine Nudie Miller Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY Foreign Ady Mer., MCR. Anna's Ady Mer., MCR. Amy's Ady Mer., MCR. Flood Nerd. District Assistant District Assistant Kamala Krishna William Daucherty Marshall Chaundes Jamel Handy Millard Hirsch Katherine Burh Catherine Harmer Arthur Circle Roselyn Mayer Rosemary Alley Arundel Inshburg Katie Kulinski Minnie Kulinski Mary Wajcet Stinla Poocken Brittany Wojcet Telephone Business Office Karlson Office K1 66 68 Night Connection We will be delivered before each evening. Should you have to receive a copy of the book, please call. A copy will be sent you by special care. Published in the information, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin, in the Face of the Deportation of Journalism. Entered as second-husband until matter September 17, 1816, at the porticoes at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1819. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1929 FROSH GRID GAMES A great deal of the lore of the small college will be removed hereafter for the high school football player, if the Big Six Conference plan to schedule regular freshman inter-school games next season is carried out. Hereford, when the graduating high school grid carousel about various college compasses, he considered seriously the fact that in the big university, where unfortunely he would gain wider recognition on the football team, he would be allowed only three years of competition, while at the smaller college, of less wide recognition, he could play in his freshman year, and thus have four years of competition. A plan recently approved by Big Six officials would permit member schools to schedule two freshmen games with other member schools each season. The Kansas schedule is now being made out. On the whole, the plan is a wel- come one. The life of a freshman football player has always been little more than a burdureome grind. Taking hard knocks and no glory in cinemagics with the variety is not an attractive practice. Now, two ope- nportunities to appear in public under the colors of the schools are offered yearsling gridirons. The plan should serve to increase interest in the fresh- man team, both internally and exci- sually. At the same time, the original purpose of freshman football practi- cles will not be neglected. The two games will not take too much time away from the drill in fundamentals, which is necessary to whip a yearling player into varity material. A fuller schedule might detract as much it would add. Local theaters recently announced heir first all-talking pictures, and he other night, after being visited y "stink-bombon," they showed heir first all-smellies." REAPPORTIONMENT One of the four things President Hoover will recommend for consideration by Congress at its special session will be the repositionment of membership to the House of Representatives. Staring with a roll of sixty-five in 1789, the size of the House has increased until today it has four hundred and thirty-five members. Seven times during its existence have similar repositionments been made according to the increasing population of the country. The constitution provides that representatives shall not exceed one for every 30,000 population. If that ratio were used in computing the membership, the House would be an enormous body of about 4,500 persons. Representation today is one to about every 275,000 population. A year ago the house census com mittee agreed on a bill keeping the membership at four hundred and thirty-five, but taking one or more members from sixteen states and adding one or more members to the groups from twelve states. This faster growing states should have the representation to which they are entitled, and in order that this proper representation may be effected, the states whose populations are increasing slower should make the sacrifice. To use a plan wineren to state would be deprived of any members would mean to increase the size considerably with each reapportment, until it would be too large to accomplish any suitable work. Kansas would be one of the states that would lose a member under a change, but she should favor the alteration so that the work of the federal government may be carried out more efficiently and more effectively for the welfare of the country. A North Lawrence store reports the theft of a box of cigars. If the cigs are anything like those passed out at a recent wedding, the thief will probably bring them back very shortly. "DO UNTO OTHERS" Pleasant days have finally arrived and now those who have no afternoon classes will be able to play tennis from hunch to dinner time on the Stadium courts. Those back of Robinson have not recovered from the last rain yet and are insevee of or acts. Tennis, like so many other sports, will soon belong chiefly to the man, it seems, as the girls are not aggressive enough to seize and keep the courts. Ovee again the question comes up, how long is it sportmalkowna to keep a tennis court? Such points of etiquette also come up as to whether the dub has as much right there as the flashy player; whether players should turn over the court to their friends or to the people who have been waiting longest; whether a single match should continue for several sets when another pair could make up doubles with them. The trouble with any preset up is that every one applies them to everyone else—but himself. The most recent idea of a parasite, 'the man who poes, through a re- volving door on some other person' hove. SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE An "institutional stock taking" recently proposed by the American Philosophical Society seeks to point out the great need for social intelligence which will form a comprehensive view, which will give rise to a conscious plan. It is pointed out that fields of knowledge are becoming too highly specialized and lack the synthesis to which philosophy has always inspired. Industrial civilization is uniting our fates more and more closely as time goes on, and doing things to us which we do not understand or anticipate, but there is no corresponding integration of social intelligence and social will to deal with the growing complexes of action. The activities of those who have gone through the educational machine have not achieved the desired end. The synthesis and integration of society is to be as much desired as the synthesis of personality in the individual. Are the university, in aiming to give the individual highly specialized knowledge and a unit personality, overlooking a still higher duty and a thing which is even more desirable? "The goal of an intelligently ordered society may be achieved by functional growth." This must be accomplished through education and application. But if the universities were to take up this task might they not run serious risk of sacrificing the individual to a conventional social machine and thus ultimately lose more than is gained. Theoretically, the plan for a social intelligence in good and even to be deceived, but in the actual working out of such a plan the weak spots become apparent. "Rebels Hold Fast"—headline. Once again, religion becomes a factor in the Mexican disturbance. Scientist Believes Creation of Matter Needed to Prevent Death of Universo Paradigm, Cal—Creation of matter is some outlying part of the universe, by some process of which we have no inkling is necessary or else the universe will return to the condition described in Genesis, "without form, and void." This is the opinion of Dr. Walter S. Adams, director of the Mt Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. It is based on modern conceptions of the source of energy in stars, which suppose that their matter is being transformed to energy. Eventually, unless such process exists, all the matter in the universe would be transformed. Ordinary matter is made up of electrons and photons. Transmutation of elements, in which the electrons and model of the atoms are reintroduced into form, involves less energy, is one possible method. "Inside Stuff" (Release Series) --out into remotes space units unblocked except for the small quantities absorbed by the pulsing. The first personal pressure permeant迪尔 is the greatest barrier to the making either of good newspaper or good publicity men in Excelsior, and it can be a barrier when watching newspaper work on the Kauan. Until the professional attitude of asking what interests the public is reached, the only test of interest which these persons have to deal with is that "I is not always of public interest. The *came thing* is true of many persons who seek to secure publicity by the intent to entertain them. Could they get the gesture of the threat in that each enterprise is but "another thing to go to," they would not commit themselves in their efforts to catch public attention. It is easy to tell the countries are never have kicked in the pants. They get no good-will envy. Butler. Collegian. Many a student's dreaded long day during mid-semester week is just before it down on bibs. "Record prices in prospect for West tennage from the printing company. But Mattie Mullins selves, we assume, attract no more or less attention than in the past. We have so doubt there are a number of Mexican revolutionaries who arrived had come north to grow up with the hot turtle businesses. Daily Nebraska "University Pennsylvania anecdotists have discovered physical evidence of volcanism in potamia." We wonder whether another thousand years hence volcanics will exhibit similar characteristics to the devices of the Volandtian eruption from the strata of our U, B, A. "A Oklahoma Daily. SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St. "Hf, in this process, several atoms of the simplest of all elements, hydrogen, react with one mole of a more complex element, about 0.603 of the mass of each atom would be lost in the changes and would form a dense foam of energy," said Doctor Adam G. "For example, were a pound of hydrogen transformed into helium, an atom of which is made up of four hydrogen atoms, the result would be 0.092 pound of helium and 0.008 pound of energy. This last figure counts $136 billion^4$ pound of energy is rather more than 136 billion horsepower a power. "So, if we can think of the sun as originally a mass of hydrogen gas into which it forms transform into the various elements in new kind within it, the energy released in the process would keep the sun hot and bright," she said. The Time-capsule provided for in this way may be to be ample even for the materials required by anatomical history. "A second considerable way by which energy is supplied in the store is that when would take place if matter is compressed or heated of concluding that a part of the energy stored in it is released by the compression. That all of it may be made available by the complete maturation of matter, our supply of energy would be increased." "One final consideration of profound interest is that of the possible reversibility of the process of radiation heating energy to produce energy and energy recombination, as it wears, to form matter?" "Of the energy poured out by the can less than one hundred-million part is interbedded by the can in a layer generated by the stars, while the food of radiation from the stars themselves passes FEATURING A NEW LADIES HOSE By Vassar In the New Sun Tan Shades $1.95 We have a large variety of birthday cards from which you "Is it possible that radiation is finally reflected back from the boundaries of a limited space, or do we have in the inelastic case mechanism which energy released from matter is reflected back into the matrix in the form of atoms and electrons?" The Hawk's Nest will have no difficulty in selecting one that fits your case. HOUK AND GREEN OLD THINGS Harl H. Bronson, Prop. 803 Massachusetts BIRTHDAY CARDS University Book Store Tennis Rachets Restrung Remember the thrill each spring when mother would say— "You can leave off your flannels today sonny!" Those days are gone forever but the thrill comes again when you get into these new shirts and shorts by Wilson Brothers $1.75 to $5 per suit. Jr: How will I find Potter lake? SK: Wet! "Such considerations are purely speculative, for we know of no process of the kind. If it does exist, it will not be merely changing; as rowsewing itself and perceptually changing; if it does not exist and energy is finally dissolved, the end will be that pictured in the first chapter of Genesis." And the earth was in a state of immense wasness was upon the face of the deep," concluded Doctor Adams. I offer this advice to others. There are two formsula for success: hard work and working hard. After enjoying (?) a Turkish bath I've decided to stay out of Turkey on Saturday night. Wrought to rag-time —Hugh Bently. As Others See It When Greek meets Greek: Two restaurant owners in conference. HIGH COST OF BASKETBALL Are the schools of the State overarching basketball. This is in quite equal measure. He brought to the form again by a report Color in Dresses— is emphasized by the New Jewelry OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVII. Thursday, April 4, 1929 No. 141 MINISTERATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COLLABORATION ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Grad- uate School on Friday, April 5, at 1:30 p. m. in the Graduate office. E. B. STOKEHLE, Dean SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB; KAPPA PHI: The Snow Zoology Club will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening, April 4, at 6:20 o'clock in 230 snow Hall. Feed Allen will show interesting films on the ant and the fly. Nominations for next year's officers will be made. MEDEEDH OLINGER, President. Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1213 Ohio street, at 7 n. m. Quality -- Service —Newenstle (Ind.) Courier IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Manager. CHRIS.C MAKEPEACE JEWELER Watch repeating our specialty that Delphi has been forced to increase the salary of their coach to about $5,000 a year. The Delphi players will attend Anderson School officials for a job there. The bidding became spirited evidently, and Delphi won out at it. The coach had to take an A basketball coach may be worth this much money, but some of the teachers who are paid far less for their jobs, and so did it, and so will the taxpayers. 735 Mass. Phone 1881 FEATURING A NEW LADIES HOSE A NEW ELIZABETH HOUSE by Vassar In the New San Tan Shades $1.95 HOUK AND GREEN It Will Pay You to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K, U. student who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and banking. We arrange clauses to suit your convenience. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. In Planning Your Picnic Lunch consult the Cafeteria for prices. The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the best." Silk Stocking luxury at economy prices in new low priced McCallums No. 1921 leads the world in hosery value. This beautiful sheer chiffon is silk from top to toe and may be had in all the beautiful McCallum shades at $1.50. No. 1936 gives you the finest all silk pint top chiffon on the market under $2.00. No need of wearing inferior stockings when McCallum offers this number at $1.95 the pair. No. 1919 is for the girl who insists on an all silk service stocking of medium weight. Unusual wearing quality combined with M:Callum beauty and priced at $1.95. McCALLUM HOSIERY "YOU KNOW, YOU KNOW THEM." THESE wonderful new low-priced McCallums are called the Thrift McCallums, because they give so much extra value for your money. Rent as much or less than you need. They have the wonderful McCallum fit and line. They glow with the famous M Calmium sheen that comes from long silk fibres parallel laid and parallel knit. And now they are priced so low that you can wear M Calmium all the time! Calmium will be too coarse to be voiced you never see such stocking luxury at prices like these.