PAGE TWO 0.2011 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1926 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR IN CHIEF MARION LEIG Associate Editor Arthur Cline Associate Editor James Webb Editorial Writers Allen Shultz MANAGING EDITOR MILLIARD HUNSLEY Sunday Editor V. Geyer Benson Campaign Manager Lawrence Maewne Campaign Manager Lawrence Maewne Night Editor Lydia Horn Teledemian Editor T.J. Warner Sunday Magazine Editor Lydia Horn Sunday Magazine Editor Lydia Horn Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING MEC. EDWARD W. MURRAY Pierceen Adj., Mgr. Antt's Adj., Mgr. Antt's Adj., Mgr. Denise Phlebele Karene Campbell Fidel Nation Williams Dawsoney Jacob Bindley Marine Sacks Birch Marsh Arthur Cline Arthur Circlus Arnold Doningham Mary Worsley Mary Worsley March Chickadee Milburn Herman Milburn Herman Catherine Hannon Catherine Hannon Rosemaker Maker Rosemaker Maker Katherine Mans Katherine Mans Business Office K. 15, 16 Customer Service K. 15, 16 Night Connector KT18K Your Room number will be delivered before your arrival. If you receive a telephone (KT18K) should you fail to receive it. If you have a phone number by your carrier. Published in the afternoon, five 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 Septem- ber 17, 1919, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929 CAMPUS CIGARET STURS Numerous comments have been heard recently by Hill students and visitors to the University concerning the unightly collection of cigarette stubs which are strewn at various places over the campus. This unightly refuge is piled more particularly by the entrances of the different buildings. Many men in the University use tobacco, and they cannot be expected to confine their smoking to designated quarters. It is their right to smoke outdoors as they please, but a great deal more care should be exercised with regard to the disposition of the "sumps." Suitable containers could be provided to do away with this evil. They could be placed conveniently near the main entrances of the buildings Of course, some "snipers" are to be found in almost any vicinity, but the bulk of them are strenuated around the "doorway smokers," where they can be seen most easily. The building and grounds department can provide these, and consequently save itself much work in cleaning up the rubbish heaps which accumulate periodically, providing the students are thoughtful enough to help in the clean-up. Suitable aah hoppers should be installed immediately. They would help wonderfully in removing the unhealthy tobacco refuse from the campus. Buds are breaking into blossom; poets are breaking into song; and we break — well, we're just broke. Spring's here. REVOLUTIONARY LOOTING General Escobar, Mexican revolt leader, has thus far followed a rather mild course as a revolutionist. He ocupa a city and then returns quietly when the federales reach his vicinity. But, as he unobstrucively retires he takes with him all available currency and coin of the realm that he can get his hands upon. What sort of a revolutionary leader is this? Or is he really a revolutionist? Rather his actions denote that he is one of the outstanding bank robbers of the age, even including the finest specimens of Chicago and Kansas City. What member of the highly organized bank robbing cliques of our big American cities has ever put over the proposition on so large a scale? None—General Escochar is alone in the uniqueness of his venture--stirring up a revolution so that he can quietly and efficiently remove the funds from the government banks. It is reported that the General's family has already crossed the border into the United States carrying with them over $700,000 worth of loot. Further, it is estimated that at his present steady and systematic rate of cash removal, he will have amassed the tidy sum of $1,500,000 by the time he is in full flight. Few, if any, of the General's predecessors have exercised such ability, and none of in contempt for the new, less business have even approached such large scale production. General Eleazer is dealing a death blow to revolutions in Mexico. The meaning of his practice will mean that the federal government will always be ready and willing to relinquish control to the revolution; it will be cheaper to lose than to try win. A night at the library is worth ten requests for aid at the quiz. CUTTING CLASS If little Rudolph cut classes in grade school he had to remain after school hours and do extra work. If his mother learned of it, Rudolph heard from her. His mother insisted that if the teachers were not capable of teaching the pupils something they would not have the positions. It was not quite the thing to do to cut classes in high school either, Rudolph discovered. A penalty for cuts was administered by a monitor in each class who took the class roll each day. However, when Rudolph arrived in college he found the situation quite different. Cuts were taken very freely by a majority of the students and in many instances there was no apparent check on the attendance in classes. Occasionally, if only a very few appeared for a class the professor might demonstrate against the inadvisability of being absent, but the habitual cutters rarely heard the lectures and nothing decisive was done about it. The first semester Rudolph went to classes regularly because he had gathered from some of the lectures that too many cuts would reduce your grade. A veteran cutter in the class received a better grade in one particular course than Rudolph did so the next semester found him quite converted to the idea that regular class attendance is the "bunk" and not necessary in order to get a grade Rudolph undoubtedly will soon dis cover his error. An optimist is one who introduces his overcourt to the moth bails at this time of the year. EXCHANGE STUDENTS American students have become accustomed to having students from other countries attending school on American campuses. A large number of foreign students come each year to K.U. Many who have come in contact with these visitors have felt that the experience of knowing them has been of great value, as well as pleasure. New points of view are perceived, a better perspective of American customs and practices is obtained. The foreign student: themselves undoubtedly gain a great deal of value to them and to their native country when they take back with them the experiences of some years in American schools. The whole idea is commendable and both visitor and host are benefited. Dr. Charles D. Hurry, secretary of the committee of friendly relations of the International M.T.C.A., who was on the campus this week, urges that the practice of student reciprocity between countries be extended. Let American students enroll in schools of the Orient, Japan, China and India, says Doctor Hurry. Let American students realize the difficulties of adaptation to new culture, environment, mores, that the foreign student meets when he comes to an American university. Let the world profit by this exchange of first hand study, wherein a new spirit of understanding and fellowship would be derived. Doctor Hurry's proposal deserves due consideration. Oriental schools have progressed far in recent years. No period of study should be discounted in such schools, from an academic standpoint alone. The additional educational opportunities afforded by travel, new experiences, and adaptation to new environment are indistinct. The chief bar to such a practice is financial, for few American students of the right type can afford such study. Some plan must be evolved wherein scholarships would be provided in foreign schools for American students, similar to those that are now provided in American schools for foreign students. Twins Separated Since Birth Show Both Like and Unlike Characteristics Chicago.—The old, old question that scientists are always asking about the rival claims of the influences of heredity and environment has received fresh impetus from the discovery of twin sisters who have been separated since infancy. Dr. H, II, Newman of the University of Chicago, who has made a special study of twins, has been searching for years for just such a loss of which only one other instance has lithered him still and recalled A., was cared for by her friend, of the old man she lived in London her foster father and her mother she rejoined her sister at her home in a small town in Ontario. They had a baby. (Science Service) Today's Best Editorial Because stories are left out from time to time, it is wise in announcing coming meetings to ask the reporter to put the essential facts in an announcement. Or better yet, telephone the camera's office for the bulletin. --called A., was cared for by her friend, of the old man she lived in London her foster father and her mother she rejoined her sister at her home in a small town in Ontario. They had a baby. “Inside Stuff” Type is incompressible, and when only a certain amount of opence is available some things must be left out of the Kansan. The chancellor's bulletin and the announcements, how-ever they come off, are to fore use of them makes certain that at least the place and time of the meeting will appear. MEANING OF PHILIPPINE DAY Whatever reasons may have been ascribed, from whatever motives, for the decision to authorize the Filipinos with American rule, it ought not to escape notice that there has been no quarrel on the one hand between the two nations taken to eradicate the source of leprosy, and little disposition on the other hand to present it as the direct cause of this complaint. But the truth stands out that with respect to a very vital matter, the national virtue virtually was done prior to the period of occupation, and that since then the work of American physicists revolutionized the popular conception of duty to the afflicted. The Philippine government proved the ground for an idea. May 1 has been set apart by the Leonard Wood Memorial for the Eradication of Leprosy with two carrion pails, particularly apt. The date—the anniversary of the battle of Manila bay is a reminder that Americans have suffered in the war; obligations, and association with the name of General Wood recalls that officials, ranked high as both admirers and officers, of dollars has already been acquired by philanthropists in this country and another million is sought. The importance of the work done by philanthropists enhanced by circumstance that the Philippine leprocy colony is actually a laboratory for hundreds of other leer stations through which the treatment is now giving to the extent of 2 per cent of its total revenues for the current maintenance of the institute. It is now giving to the memorial to equip and enlarge. Portland Oregonian ♣ corded in scientific literature. Two facts about leprosy are significant. There is definite promise that it will be eradicated. It is not transmissible by the colony of the past has been heightened by want of facilities for caring for children of sufferers and the ability to provide victim by contact with the alternative of isolation is accepted. Part of the memorial fund will be used to raise funds for the training born of the dilemma suggests. Finally, the report of recent discharges from leprosariums in the Philippines, Hawaii and this country indicates the lack of funding including the ink within a few years. Complete LINE OF LUGGAGE Everything from Gladstone bags to wardrobe trunks. So live that you never feel an urge to denounce the intolerance of a narrow-minded world. ADAGIO Gray moun, White sigh; What will happen When I die? Cold hard, Show breath; Is it far To meet with Death? Still heart, Doll dully; little arrow the morning skies! BARABA SKIES. New York Times Brown leaf, Bare tree; When shall come The end of me? Los Angeles Times 732 Mass. ARTHUR S. WETTIG 732 Mass. The girls, said Doctor Newman, in a report that will appear in a forthcoming issue of the journal of the University of Pennsylvania, ago in the Chester district in London. When they were eight years old, Dr. Newman was one of her twin daughters, whom Doctor Newman designates as Ow. Was adopted by relatives who shortly after graduation married him. Physically the less favorable conditions of London, particularly during the bean war years would appear to be much worse. English english is about nine pounds lighter than her sister though their resemblance, in spite of her thickness, makes it a real challenge. The difference between a small Canadian town and a crowded collection of London presents as the widest divide. With David De Newman, as one is ever likely to find in the case of separated identical twins, if such circumstances were real, the emotional character it should show up in such a case, he added. Both twins received a public school education through the equivalent of the grammar grades and both took a two-year hospital stay. Both have worked in offices ever since. The mental and intelligence tests administered by Doctor Newman and his assistants showed, however, that the twins have attainments, with O4, the Canadian twin, always rating consistently higher. Yet both the family judgment and psychological tests were also consistent, meaning they were very much alike. Just the opposite state of affairs obtained in the first pair of twins to be studied scientifically, described by Carr and Muller, of the University of Texas. These twins were very similar in their mental ability and showed consideration for the other two, so would be premature, Doctor Newman pointed out, to base any very final conclusions on the study of just these two species of intellectual characters are more strongly inherited or influenced by such outside factors as environment and social context, running down four other sets of separated twins and hopes from the study of these additional cases to understand this interesting evidence on this interest. Campus Opinien After reading the remarks of Gilbert Robles, Mr. Bowers and Barun's Example, I suggest Campus Opinion be limited to campus topics --in his new position. But the celebration secretary of the navy who came from an interior state and was alleged to have exclaimed, "Nooo, the navy is not as strong as we inspected a warship, at least had the advantage of not being subjected to pressure from his friends and weight of more work for a house navy yard. As Others See It THE SIEGE BEGINS Mr. Adams, the new secretary of the navy, when asked to go through the shipyard, said the photographers were submitting him to a half-hour's ordale on his first day in office, wrote feelingly "This is hell! What can I do?" The sentiment to paper, with even more feeling, before his term is over. Already he is being healed by protein from Charlestown, navy yard, and has apparently given good-natured assurances to Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Portsmouth, Norfolk and Charles St., and other cities up and down the coast, which navy yards are allocated. --in his new position. But the celebration secretary of the navy who came from an interior state and was alleged to have exclaimed, "Nooo, the navy is not as strong as we inspected a warship, at least had the advantage of not being subjected to pressure from his friends and weight of more work for a house navy yard. The love of the sea which Mr. Adams has demonstrated as a yachtsman has rightly been counted an asset Springfield Repablican The Hawk's Nest And you should read the letter that Violet sent me on paper with a violent scent. And I really mean the threat of a violent scent. Is it a violent scent? Here's an excerpt. Wilt the correspondent who addressed this column as the Haok's Next please step around and receive a tweak on the nose. Haok or no, Hugh? He is clearly just that High Bently is a precursor and get away with it. "I just know you are married." Well, that's enough. She said a bit more but that one crack floored me. All the time I have thought about her, she has cracked into her Violet practically accuses me of being ten-packed, or at least of having a ten-packed body. So he combs my hair. Simile for today: As scarse n frowns in a tooth paste ad. Again We Bure Forst into Song "This time of year man gets unstrung With thought of love, if he is young If he is old with kindred life, But he is not with kindred life— Then there was the little boy who would always complain. In fact, he had a great ability to congratulate and complain my front pivot every morning while I was try- Wonder what's become of the Kui Kluax Klum. Probably the high price on bed sheets drove them out. Kind of awful, the cost of the overhead, an 'awter.' The big bridge tournament is about commerce. Anyone not interested in trading cards will be out of card arena will please refrain from reading this column during the next week. Hugh Bently. --for planning your parties this spring — consult the Cafeteria. Our Contemporaries COLLEGE "BARRITTS" Sinclair Lewis originated the title of Babbitt as applied to the hardheaded in at least two possible senses of the term. Although one with no wish to be called a teacher, enough good paper and ink to write a novel on the college Babbits, there is no lack of subject matter. There is no need for an older brother, using his own language, does Prices Right! Food Right! Service Right! The New Cafeteria STATIONERY "Nothing is good enough but the best." Crested with Fraternity, Sorority or University Seal 50c and up Two Stores OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Thursday, March 21, 1929 No. 133 SQUARE AND COMPASS; Square and Compose fatteries will hold a special interest in Snow Hall Friday, March 22, at 7:39 p.m. All members are requested to be present. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN: The American Association of University Women is sponsoring an evening of Old Songs at the Uitinarian Church, April 18 at 8:30 a.m. A small -MISS ALJCE WINSTON, President. A. A. U. W Babbitry is not due for any sudden death. There are too many college students go out each year to fill the ranks of those who have gone to college. We know where we hope they there are no such things—Williamette College not yet know what; it is all about. In a futile attempt to get into the swim he is caught in the machetch of the hoose and often uses unlucky colors like blue, pink or tristism. He becomes the rah-rah boy who wears with unpandendable pride the latest collegiate fads created by ingenuous clotheters who never wear pants and his coat of many colors which got him in bed with all of his fellow. Committees are the delight of this person who revels in feeling that he is capable of making a difference caught up with himself. He is perfectly willing to work on a dozer or so committees of about the importance of the debating team, the debating team, when if he were to devote his energies to one activity he would be filled with the water glasses were filled. CONSERVATION COMES BACK Conservation comes back. After Harding-Cooleid interlude the Engineer-President's sense of the fitness The college Babbitt is also a n "joiner." Anything which means another organization and offers the possibility of acquiring another little tiniety in his vest to satisfy his vanity is unnecessary to the indiscriminating Babbitt. of things leads to the preclamation of a positive policy of Government oil conservation. "There will be no leases or disposal of Government oil brushes; the Government will be compelled to give the Government, oil in its Administration." In the matter of oil the immediate exploitation of Government resources is out of the question he has said, and the policies and as a matter of good logistics. There is overproduction in the oil industry, which could certainly to reach agreements to prevent widelling and overexploitation. It is being brought out of the ground that can be continued. Under such conditions government resources are not an issue. The White House correspondents were told that under the new rules governing internet use in question marks they have more force and binding character when presented that way, and that they will not be obliged that will not be obliged to be lifted up to not only with respect to Government documents but also to timber and other natural resources. But it is foot in well that the Administration goes back to the Rosewell-Finchfield emblem on the general policy of counsel in such departures from it since the beginning of the century, and it is high time that faith in the policies established a quarter century ago be renewed and promoted. *Karl Jenkins* Earth Society Brand's famous college style in Haddons DRESS UP FOR EASTER For the University man whose Easter Suit must be the very last word in correct styling, the choice pretty well narrows down to this. Simply because there is but one correct University style that is dictated by University men! Three button coat—with notch lapels that roll to the second button. Many of these suits have knickers to match if you want them. It really narrows down to this Jayhawk Suits s43 Others $33 to $65