PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHISEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Arthur Circle
Associate Editor James Webb*
Paula Cost Alice Ghul
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HURST
Sunday Editor
Monday Editor
Campus Editor
Lawrence Manne
Night Editor
Night Editor
Teacheress Editor
Lake Verona Manne
Sunday Manne Editor
Naples Miller
Kenan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR, DIDWIN W. MURRAY
Foreign Adm. Mgr.
Anti Adm. Mgr.
Antt Adm. Mgr.
Food and Beverage
District Agent
District Agent
Katherine Mann
William Duchamp (1905-2004)
Marshall Chandler (1926-
1987)
John Eustein (1926-
1987)
Katherine Borth (1926-
1987)
Katherine Hancock (1926-
1987)
Arthur Circle (1926-
1987)
Arnold Lumberg (1926-
1987)
Mary Winters (1926-
1987)
Stella Brooks (1926-
1987)
Business Office    K. U. 61
Office Fashion    K. U. 66
Nikita Fashion    K. U. 66
NIKTA Fashion    K. U. 66
Year Knowledge should be delivered below to receive a telephone 780-5249) kessall to recall your phone 780-5249) kessall to recall your phone you tell us you lost it and check if you lost it.
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929
MYRON T. HERRICK
Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, who attracted world-wide attention during the World War by his refusal to leave Paris to escape the threatened German invasion of 1914, is dead. Ambassador Herrick, who race from a humble station in life, held prominent positions as financier, promoter of railroad enterprises, an governor of Ohio and finally an ambassador. With great diplomatic ability he did much to promote and cement the warm friendship which exists between the United States and France. During the war Herrick formed an American committee to assist needy Americans in France and to help English subjects reach their homes. In recognition of his services the French government bestowed the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor on him.
Amuzadzor Herrick will be remembered as a messenger of goodwill in France where highest honor will be paid him before his remains are sent home to American, he was held in the highest esteem.
Foreesight is a dama sight better than hindsight.
LIBRARY PENALTIES
Two students have been severely penalized for checking out books from the library under assumed names in order that they could keep the books for any length of time that attached their convenience. These are undoubtedly but two of a good number who have done the same thing before. Their actions were no worse than those who were not apprehended. More severe penalties than the more fined of two hours of work each have been inflicted before, to safeguard the rights of the great majority of students who are honest in handling library property.
Besides these who deliberately break the rules of the library, there are those who are lax in returning checked periodicals and books, those who are forced to pay the regular two-cent-a-day fine on late books, and those who must be notified in order to insure the certain return of reserve books. Far too many students fall in this class of offenders. Many of these are merely carolless, but there are also those who delight in going as far as they can without actually getting into difficulty. Such people are poor sports, and do not play fairly. The usually "gripe" the worst when they are unable to get books themselves.
Confidential note to Young Bill White: Brother Benjamin was seen in an Ark City cafe Friday evening with two women. It is reported that he paid the bill of both.
DEPARTMENTAL HODGE-PODEG
When Arthur M. Hyle, secretary of agriculture, took the oath of office he was conducted to a sulti rebuilt.
which houses the administrative offices of his department. "But where is my department?" he asked. He was informed that his department was made up of nineteen bureaus, located in fifteen places scattered from one end of the city to the other. No wonder he compared his task to that of a hen striving to mother a brood of young turkeys that wander all over the farm.
Robert P. Larount, secretary to commerce, is in the same predicament. His department of thirteen bureaues is strewn through eleven buildings located at widely separated points in Washington. It seems that the new secretaries will have to spend much time learning the locations of their places of business, which could be better sent on their official duties.
But the world is yet to come. After the secretaries become familiar with their offices they probably will find that they have duties which they never dreamed existed under the respective departments of agriculture and commerce. As new bureaus and functions have been taken over by the national government, they have been assigned to whatever division that seemed appropriate at the time, with the result that many departments now preside over bureaus quite foreign in their sphere of activity.
A thorough reclassification of cabinet duties is badly needed. The departmental beams may find encouragement in the fact that President Hoover is considering something of his sort.
Passion week has become fashion week
AIR WAR ON MOSQUITOES
The mosquitoes of Haiti are being sprayed from the air wifi Paris green and time. The marine corps observation squadron has twice dusted the mosquito areas with such destruction to the "wiggle-tails" that ninety five per cent were complete casualties. Because of the success of the air attacks the National Public Health Service has ordered a campaign against the "wiggle-tails" to rid Haiti of malaria.
New services for man which are being carried out with the aid of aeronautics are being discovered every day. People are more eager to experiment with new ideas than formally, with the result that many worthwhile discoveries are being made. If the air war on mosquitoes continues to be so successful it appears that other pests might be destroyed by similar methods; for instance—papayas, corn borer, Hemixius fly and countless other insects which wreak havoc on vegetation throughout the world. If the methods are to be entirely successful it will be necessary for science and aircraft, to combine knowledge, since poison might be employed which would destroy the insects and at the same time evapate.
Today's Best Editorial
THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS PLAN
Attorney General Mitchell's ruling on the national origins basis claim the national-origins basis for immigration quotas as effective July 1 left the President, as he at once recognized, no choice. But the special session of Congress can intervene, and it is the responsibility of the postponing or repealing the plan it will meet the evident wishes of the country. In the last campaign both Democrats and the Republican Smith declared against the national Origins plan, and had general party support in doing so. Congress has twice voted a postponement; the House this spring voted for it again and the Senate had have concurred but for a filibuster.
THE NATIONAL-ORIGINS PLAN
There are two valid arguments against the present application of the national-origins plan. One is that, despite the historical information which are fiercely disputed, its adoption will cause much racial jealousy and heart-burning. It will also lead to more quotas, and its additions to the British quota would do England no good, for her quota is unflocked. In the second place, there are grave objections to its application without exigent reason. We are used to it, and use in such matters means ease. European nations, our consular service, the British embassies, our steamship lines, our foreign-language groups are adjusted to it, and readjustment might be painful. Since no quota plan can satisfy everybody it is wise to let it rest.—New York World.
—New York World.
Naval Astronomers Erect Apparatus in Philippines for an Eclipse May 3
Washington—Astronomers from the United States naval observatory, sent to the Philippine islands to observe an eclipse of the sun on May 9, have arrived at Holo. Construction of their instruments is well under way. The observatory is operated by Charles S. Freeman, superintendent of the Observatory, following a radio report from the astronomers. With the party is Prof. W. A. Gossall of the university of Indiana, veteran eclipse observer, Paul Salemberger head of the observatory.
Evaluation Framework
"The expedition has established its station on the grounds of the Philippine railway at liolo," said Captain Freeman. "Here they will have"
--is nothing more than a wawning two-year old in the realm of violin and relatively speaking, humanity's good creation, yet it is not realization that a two-year-old's goal of rational manhood or womanhood. The modern newspaper exaggerations about the human condition have elements of the days news—and at the expense of the wholesome element, too. However, "that's what the argument for the wholesome content," it would be absurd, came from the people the crime facts for we should be acquainted with what is going on in the world, be it violence or torture, or the argument. Newspapers should moderately publish the world elements of the day's news, but they must also exhibit news and features—such as stories and pictures containing un-
"Inside Stuff"
"Doghouse," for some unknown reason, is the name for the one-column notices "loved" in antlers used by dog owners. Other special other special notices. Just why "doghouse" it is hard to say. The term seems to be a purely local one, and the box hues no particular resemblance to a kennel no far as can be seen.
Through long established custom the authorized parties and *data rule* have been given dehumanized. But as a general rule, those who say, "This must be printed as is," are directed to the letter in the bulletin that may be inserted in the bulletin.
But what firstister started out to say is that the doochouses are a favor given by the landlord to someone, which must be furnished upon demand, although certain directions of use may be permitted.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
I just throbbed reading M. E. C.'s comment on M. A. band. He kicks you to circus ballyhoo, just place yourself in Mace's place. He has been in the circus all his life and he has the favor of all loyal students, of K. U. Surely by the band appointment in dreams City in a questionable city he cannot have not have O. K. the plan. To consider the bane's action no reverently is to declaim any honor K. U. may have given him. Nargis concentrates to speak at some town he is a circuit attraction, would you? You wouldn't Ibn Bora "kill" to you? You wouldn't he say that he is a hypnotist. (You know he gets reasons either way.) You "grip" because you played the ball. Would you have him play Missouri or national nire? Are we sufficiently proficient of Mac to allow biography
When it comes to the place when weensor the most loyal organization on the earth, the need for a keep K. U., ahead in spite of its athletic, then something ought to be
Another Me.
I know Mie personally and feel him to be my friend. There are about 50 people in the room. *Hill the* 'all don't know him quite as well perhaps*. But let's not rasa him so. This raising was unjust and rushed to him. We nailed the naire for other things. We all know Mie to have a fierce temp and there is no reason for us to exert it. Of course the warmth in the human race who seem to think of raasing should be their life's work.
No doubt if Mac were to play for Ringling Brothers, M. F. C. would be the first to "Come Owah!"
- plenty of room to work, and all the mechanical facilities needed. The 60 foot tower which will support the building is about two feet in size is about twenty per cent completed. This is being made of wood brought from the navy yard at Mare Island, California. When completed it will make the eclipse light "tight."
Seven important projects will be undertaken by the naval observatory microstorms during the few minutes before sunrise. The moon covers the bright dice of the sun and reveals the otherwise invisible eclipse around it. These are as follows:
A series of photographs of the inner layers of the corona will be made with a fine camera on the moon. A Mikro-Computer College, will make photographs of the same kind with a similar camera from a station on the moon. Photographs of the moon sweep across Sumatra shunt an hour before it reaches the Philippines, it is hoped that the two images will give insight into changes in the structure of the corona in this time. Photographs of the corona will be made with a 40-inch camera. A 36-inch camera will be used to make small scale photographs of the corona to study the dark disc of the moon cover Motion pictures will be made of the partial phases of the eclipse show the dark disc of the moon cover.
Visual observations of the exact times of the various parts of the eclipse will be made with a small telescope. Special visual observers will be used to observe these bands. These are ripples of light and dark that appear on the ground before and after the total eclipse. Previous observers have reported seeing what this has been questioned. It has been thought to be due to a persistence of them in the eye. At this eclipse, one person had observed that half an hour before the total phrase. Just at the moment that the sum it completely obscured, his eyes will be uncovered and so he will not be influenced by what he has seen prior.
Drawings of the corona will be made by a smelter of observers, as well as streamers of the corona better than they can be recorded on the photo-
This pineless dentistry stuff ought to be recorded among the "believe, if or not" freaks.
Daily Nebraskan
—Collegio
We found a major in Mech. Arts
Luther day who was sure that oteel
wool was the fierce of a hydraulic
rum.
What could be a greater calamity in the world of art than a hay crop failure in Henoduh?
-Oklahoma Daily
If you must yawe, wait until there is a gap in the conversation.
—Buller Collierian.
"However abandons the 'Mayflower' Could that action he interpreted as a slam at Massachusetts for her anti- electoral election vote?
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Chas. Singer
Resteings Tennis Rackets
Ober's
"All right old chap—
I don't blame you!
I hope you use some
of the money
to buy yourself some
new Tyson Shirts
at Ober's
Your cuffs are certainly ragged!"
$2.50
--is nothing more than a wawning two-year old in the realm of violin and relatively speaking, humanity's good creation, yet it is not realization that a two-year-old's goal of rational manhood or womanhood. The modern newspaper exaggerations about the human condition have elements of the days news—and at the expense of the wholesome element, too. However, "that's what the argument for the wholesome content," it would be absurd, came from the people the crime facts for we should be acquainted with what is going on in the world, be it violence or torture, or the argument. Newspapers should moderately publish the world elements of the day's news, but they must also exhibit news and features—such as stories and pictures containing un-
Our Contemporaries
Well, Well. It looks as though壁杯s at a certain M. U. security decided too soon that they were involved by the recent sex questionnaire. They were given a short timeate position of being lined up with the demeaned rect of the mob.
The Hawk's Nest
Simile for today: As out of place as Santa Claus at an Easter parade.
--is nothing more than a wawning two-year old in the realm of violin and relatively speaking, humanity's good creation, yet it is not realization that a two-year-old's goal of rational manhood or womanhood. The modern newspaper exaggerations about the human condition have elements of the days news—and at the expense of the wholesome element, too. However, "that's what the argument for the wholesome content," it would be absurd, came from the people the crime facts for we should be acquainted with what is going on in the world, be it violence or torture, or the argument. Newspapers should moderately publish the world elements of the day's news, but they must also exhibit news and features—such as stories and pictures containing un-
SCIENCE
A student at the University of Minnesota in putting himself through school by working nights as a firefighter. "I always above those cute red suspenders," she said.
Any guy who has been turned down by a girl will tell you that woman have no judgment in selecting new They haven't!
"On a cloudy glomay day
The rain comes down in pita-pita-patta
Showers this month bring flowers
in May
Most of the cars at K. U. hav "fishy" bodies.
But Gosh, it's tough on Easter bats!"
The Bishop of Ripon, England, recently gained the front page of British and American newspapers when he suggested that science be given a ten-year bailout in order that it might not stall an ostrital side of man might catch up.
- Syracuse Orange.
WHAT DO WE WANT?
Indignation was pronounced editorially on all sides. It was said that such a step by step, slow process of making the Dark Ages, a new newspaper made of the fun, idea of them, if few, any, took the matter seriously. As a matter of fact, the religious and moral views of Americans given a chance, Money-grabbing America is perhaps the worst offender. It is the mode of life and ideals of an ancient, people which is unignoring her.
The same thing holds true in our University—in any university. One doesn't have to go to church every Sunday to keep up the spiritual side of your life, but you can do something other than barely get by in one's studies and go to the movies. The spiritual side of life isn't, and cannot be developed by one thing alone, but by books, and plays, a thing alone, plenty of study and plenty of play.
"We give the people what they want," assert the newspaper and magazine editors when asked for all the resources needed to create and feature having special appeal to the busier passions of human nature. We do not preach the ideal and prepossessor. We do not give children everything they want, but we always aim our own desires.
Giving the people exactly what they want is as ridiculous as giving an infant a sharp knife to play with merely a fellow man will follow manifesta a desire for one.
After all, the human race itself
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Wednesdays, April 12, 1929. No. 110
DELL CLER
Quill club will meet Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building.
NAOMI DACHSCHNER
Bananas—4 Ibs., 29c
FRUIT
AMSBURY'S Fruit and Vegetable Market
Sun-Kist Oranges---15c doz.
Large Wineap Applet
6 for 25c
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
Smith and Compass fraternity will have a dinner tonight at the Green Owl Ten Room. Members and pleges are expected to be three premply at 6:15. Following the dinner, election of officers and initiation of pleges will be held at the Marmoset Temple. H. E. CROSSWHITE, President.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at theigma Kappa house, FLOREANCE ELLELDT, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
.
1109 Massachusetts
ENGLISH STUDENTS;
KAPPA PII:
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Manager.
Kappi Phi will meet Thursday, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1231 Ohio street, at 7 p. m.
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Prof. C. G. Dunkirk will speak to English students and others interested Thursday, April 4 at 4:50 p. m. in room 235 Friars hall on "Hogarth." He will show his Hogarth folio. W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman of Department.
The Snow Zodiac Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening, April 4 at 5:30 p.m in 204 Snow Hall. Fred Allen will show interesting films on the art and the fly. Nonmembers for next year's officers will be made.
MEREDITH OLINGER, President
Applications for scholarships for 1929-50 should now be made. The scholarships are for both men and women. Applicants should see the chairman of the Scholarship Committee in room 210 Fraser from 11:30 to 12:00 every day or by appointment.
FUENIE GALLOQ, FUENIER
necessary details of horrible occurrences like the recent gang murder in Chicago even though some people might want them.
"That's what the people want," a teacher is a poor argument. A school teacher cannot give her children everything they want—then, figuratively speak to the school day would begin at 10 o'clock with an hour off for lunch.
Oklahoma Daily.
Send The Daily Kanzan home.
Thursday Specials
Swiss Streak
Baked Ham
Spring Salads
Appetizing Desserts
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
The New Cafeteria
University Concert Course
Mischa Elman---Violinist
One of the World's Greatest Artists in Recital
Wednesday Evening, April 10th, 8:20 O'clock University Auditorium
Elman played his recent New York recital in Carnegie Hall to a capacity audience. 275 on the stage and hundreds standd. Probably the greatest violinist ever to play in Lawrence. Don't miss this super artist.
Seats Now Selling
at
$2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00
Rome Sorrell Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts Office