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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Karans
EDITOR-IN-Chief MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Artner Circle
Associate Editor James Welch
Paula Cott Alice Shultz
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLIAN DUNSLEY
Sunday Editor  V. G. Genevieve
Monday Editor  Curtis Connell
Campus Editor  Lawrence Macnean
Night Editor  Lindley Horn
Programmer Milner  La Verne Muncey
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
Monday Magazine Editor  Nicole Miller
William Duncray
Markus Chaudhry
Bimbo Baney
Milford Hundley
Katherine Burke
Catherine Havenan
Arnold Latham
Resmere Mather
Arnold Latham
Catherine Mane
Mary Wouters
Stinna Brooks
Mary Wouters
ADVERTISING MGR. EDWIN W. MURRAY
ADVERTISING MEC, EDWEN W. MURRAY
Foreign Adr. Marr,
Ant's Adr. Marr,
Ant's Adr. Marr,
Ford Kevin
Business Office            K. 15
Courtroom                  K. 16
Night Connection          297K
Each evening, should you fill it to receive telephone numbers, should you fill it to receive telephone numbers, should you be 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 New York from the Front of the Department
of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septermber 17, 1810, to the postmaster at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1929
GAMBLING
The recent action of the athletic department in expelling two fraternities from intramural competition because of admitted gambling at an intramural basketball game is looked upon by many as severe. That is a hopeful sign. The action in such a matter should be severe and any ideas that the two guilty organizations received too much of a blow is to be taken as positive indication that the work of the athletic department was decidedly constructive.
The cinn bung on the front door of one of the organizations which carried the word "K, U, Casino", and pictured two dice in a winning attitude, goes farther than mere humor. It indicates the degradation possible for intramural athletics if betting on such contexts was to become general.
The almost endless round of intramural games during the years offers a fertile field for the gambling parasite. The purpose of these contests is to give the participants clean, heathful exercise, a chance to express their loyalty to their organization, and above all to teach them some idea of decency and sportsmanship in competition with their fellows. Intramural athletics at the University have reached a high plane of success through years of hard work and slow development. The introduction of gambling into the system would destroy all this and in a few short months drag the work of ten years into the gutter.
THE ROOT PROPOSAL
The second part of the United States' fifth reservation to her entry into the World Court is being interpreted by Elliou Hill in such a way that the obstacle may be removed. Court members have regarded this second part as the one undesirable feature of the American entry. This reservation is stated: "Nor shall it (the World Court), without the consent of the United States, entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute or question on which the United States has, or claims an interest." The broad term "interest" extended by "claims" has led the members to fear the United States might block both the World Court and the League machinery with its veto.
The Root proposal assumes that the Senate does not wish to intervene on all sorts of questions in which the United States might be said to have an "interest," but would reserve its right for veto of those questions touching quite definite interests, such as the Monroe doctrine. The proposal takes the emphasis off the broad, abstract terms which the Court members objected to as too vague, by concentrating on defining these terms whenever a concrete case arises. In order to interpret such cases an immediate interchange of views would be necessary. Root believes that in actual practice the United States would disclaim any interest in a majority of cases. In other cases the question before the Court might be re-worded so
but it might still be settled, and at he same times safeguard the interest if the United States. In other cases he United States might decide that he interest it had in the question before the Court was out-weighted by he greater interest of the countries concerned. The fourth possibility—if the United States and the Court could not agree on any case the United States would withdraw; it is further stimulated that such an action hall not be misinterpreted as unfriendly.
Although Root has taken a step in the right direction, such an interpretation of the reservation would still give the United States the appearance of the small boy who will play with the neighbor boys only under the condition that he may have all the toys he desires. United States has made some foolishly magnanimous gestures as the result of the three-power treaty, but those gestures did not affect the same interests that her entry into the Court would.
A NEW DEPARTMENT
The plan of President Hoover to initiate a reorganization of the administrative departments of the government and the creation of an eleventh department—education, health and public welfare—does not come as a complete surprise. The new department, which is to be headed by a member of the cabinet, was foreshadowed by an observation on education by President Hoover in his inaugural address. He said, "Although education is primarily a responsibility of the static and local communities, and rightly so, yet the nation as a whole is vitally concerned in its development everywhere to the highest standards and to complete universality."
If the new department proves to be effective, it is one which has long been needed. The linking of state control of education to a national board may serve to add a greater sense of responsibility on the part of the local units. But, on the other hand, if the new department becomes only a nominal figurehead for education in the national government, creating new positions and lengthening the pay-roll, it will not prove to be an illustration of the proposed Hoover economy.
As are all universities and public schools, the University of Kansas is initially interested in the eleventh department. It remains to be seen what the department will accomplish, but educational institutions will be following President Hoover's experiment with interest.
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
With revolution growing in the north and the south still pretty well entrenched in the hands of the federal government, the question arises —What is back of the Mexican revolt?
Revolutions do not spring up in a day. There must be some fundamental defect agitated by more or less immediate causes. Mexico's defect is one of race and climatic conditions. The people of Mexico are of mixed Spanish and Indian stock, notable among whose misfortunes are instability, lack of sightedness, and inefficient organization. The blood of revolution has stained the pages of Mexican history where it has merely tinted those of Teotecin, Scandinavian and Anglo-Saxon origin.
Moreover, climatic conditions are an important factor. A hot, tropical climate breeds rootless energy, dissatisfaction and distrust. Nature trifles productivity, and, add to this, ignorance, poverty and inequality as aults in the social organization.
What is the finished product? An individual—hardly more—easily agitated and awned by any uncurpulous leader who has the least appearance of education. The weak become the prey of the strong and the way to trouble from this point is not hard to "follow."
"Girl's Gee Club Sing"—Headline.
Isn't that surprising? Often wondered what a glee club was for.
We're surprised — even Ex-President Coolidge accolls publicly that he has been "minding his own business" for the last five and one-half years.
Notes of Bells With Silver in Tin and Copper Alloy Are Not Sweet
Northampton, Mass.—"The silver-lined bells rang out a sweet old tune." Perhaps you think that is a诬 statement but it is worse than it; at a law, Prof. Arthur Taber Jones, of the Department of Physics at Smith College, said recently here, "If those bells have any silver in their tin and copper alloy the chance of their being sweet is very small and those notes you hear are ear-gate the ones the bells are playing." This curious fact that the note you hear is not any one of the toones actually given out by the bells is a phenomenon which Professor Jones has been studying. He has performed an interesting series of experiments with the Dorchester Catiline Chime at Smith and another with the Horkesmor Memorial Chime at Yale.
"Inside Stuff"
Friend Annex, critic of sport写了一本 newspaper that story also writes the headline, sets the type, tenderly picks up his brainstyle in form type, and spreads out his words on the printed page. More than one aspiring cub has come to the Kansas office fondly believing the same thing. The real process is something like this.
The editor assigns the reporter to a story. The reporter gathers the rewritten story form and turns them back to the editor, or, perchance, to the copywriter. The reporter calls by the English "sub-editor" and that better describes bi'duties). The editor or head copy editor deletes used, and gives it to a copyreader whose duties are to check over the work of the reporter and write a headline.
With the headline written, the copy goes to the composting room, where they work with the biodegradable machine and the headline on another. (The different sizes of type are often used.) The story and headline are in type, they are proofread to see that the text is clear.
Under the direction of the mike-up editor, the printers now put type for all the day's stories into the order in which they appear. Then a steel frame is locked around each page "form," and the pledge tag taken. After this is corrected, the press must be locked to the press and printed. But even the reporter's dependence on the judgment of other persons is not ended, for if the pressman does not see that the pressman is adjusting the press in other ways, the story may be unreliable. In every one of these processes ad-hoc, the pressman hands, he is at the mercy of other members of the staff. Consequently to blame the reporter who is only part of the chain for everything that goes on a newspaper is a waste of time.
Today's Best Editorial
LET'S MAKE IT PAINLESS
There is some question whether the protected containing the Root formula for adduction of the United States to the World Court would have to be made clear. The question is that President Howard, deciding that acceptance of the formula by other nations constitutes acceptance of the Senate reservation on advisory opinions, should merely issue a statement saying that the deed is done.
The country would be extremely glad to be deprived of any more oceanical palwer over the World Court and to be deprived of anything to be realized outside of the Senate that the interests of the United States are not likely to suffer. The loophole might exist here and there. If the Senate must have its say again, some runity Tuesday afternoon next December would be possible—with the country waking up painfully the next morning to find itself a "member" of the august triumph.
Campus Opinion
The full tale of John Student's woes has not yet been told. John enrolled for a course from Professor Reginaaldi and is now he is a Rhodes scholar, and lectures frequently to Chambers of Commerce, ladies' clubs and classes graduating from high school. Prof. Van Herkenberg runs the following magazines: The Highbrow Bankum, Sunday Religion, Exclusive Eggs, Esoterical Folios. Although he is only thirty, he has already published works in the field worth—they all cost at least $2.50.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger
About the second week and en-
tainly by the third John has the cla-
routine of this brilliant researche
worker all tabulated as follows:
editor Daily Kansan;
1. Wait for late students, cell roll, make assignments. (10 minutes of the fifty).
The first week of two of the semester John Student enjoy his work. The student does not need he has met everyone who is anybody, done everything, and doesn't lie to anyone.
2. Smart aspins from Van Herping. (A fan asks, "How did you get out of a table and out smile." He is very sensitive to slights. 3. Bends a list of what he told Van Herping.
The making of hells is at present to a surprising effect a matter of block. A generally effective shape has been designed for people who have been worked out so that if you make a bell, like the biggest one in the book, it should be about five and three-quarter's feet high by seven feet broad, it will ring P sharp below middle C, and you will hear it ring T sharp above mid C as broad as half and half as thick, it will ring the F sharp above middle C as broad as half and sometimes a very harsh tone and unpleasant one. That is because we have note yet learned how to produce the "Turning", cutting many lines about a bell at different heights, often improves the tune but how much should it be?
You know that when you pluck a violin string you hear not only the fundamental notation but also other overtones or “partial tones” as they are called. The same thing happens when you pluck a violin string though their relation to each other is unaltered to E again, so partial tones are used to E again in a violin, the E string will begin to vibrate in sympathy. But if you have a bell that rings, the E string anything else get an E out of it. The fifth “partial tone”, however, is high E. A whole octave of E can be high E.
Psychology enters into this, Professor Jones thinks, as well as physical psychology, in some sort of aural illusion about the performances that makes the high Echoe sound sound like E an octave lower. No one has yet explained this problem in psychology and the solution no means complete. Professor Jones is inclined to feel, however, that he could have given him some one would give him a bell foundation to experiment with he would be able to tune the bells pretty accurately.
4. One tale loke
5. Dictation of some forgotten statistics on topic studied three days before
6. One assume question by Prof. Seven different data题目 by student, the student will read lecture notes. Most of the material has already been said at the previous class.
8. Starts new topic—one and one-half sentence before the whistle blows
John Student is having the rare privilege of being in contact with one of the most brilliant minds in the academic world of America.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The women of the University, I suspect, should be touched by and deeply appreciative at the maternal example given to them in our urges them to self-expression in the gentle words: "Come, children, assess your rights and vote. The W.S.G.A. will not allow you of choosing your governors and you should show your appreciation by accepting it graciously. The right to vote for vice-president and secretary is a god-given gift and council which controls your affairs is a god-given gift and should not be spurned. Now, run along like good girl. Give me a word to tell you about ten岁 old
Disillusioned.
And, softly as if from a great distance comes the protest: "Well, just what will the overcast sky afford will yield us a vice-president and secretary of our class, but that's not democracy. Why should the men have all the say so about the president's power, too, since apparently it must be a bim- and what about the treasurer? Are we not to have a voice in the selection of the man who runs the affairs of the country, and the one who holds our money?"
The standard by which Hill election are divided into masculine and feminine, the traditional way in the Quaker meeting house where the men have their side of the building and the women theirs, and neither is traditionally accorded any other. To resort to figuration, what the system really amounts to is a discussion between the administration, and taxation without representation furnished a basis for the American revolution. It seems to be designed to revive a little of the spirit of '76 and stage an old-time rebellion. The only difference is that we will plain the privilege inhening in sex government, they will be convinced, conciliated and cheered on to crush the government. In fact, the system in national elections whereby the masculine element shall elect the female element the vice-president, the men shall vote on the senators and the women on the congressmen and the president.
Yours fervently, truly, externally and without reserve, M.
The Hawk's Nest
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
Correspondence
Dear Hugh
I really didn't think you would have the nerve to do it. For three hours at the Prom I waited for someone to appear with a white shirt and jeans, but I still waited. But I never gave up. I hope you would keep your word. Then just a few minutes before we hear "Home" on the phone, I noticed that a sweet girl in red. I was never so thrilled.
Lovingly, Betty Am
Dear Betty Ann.
I now sorry to have cut the list of your letter, but, oh well, you understand it – it wouldn't impact your plans or shaps it would entertain everyone.
About that carnation . . , well,
I didn't have a carnation until
I got home. I wasn't sure I didn't
wish I haven't kept my word, if
I had not constantly been reminded of my promise by a cor-
mission. At ten after twelve I was wander-
ing hopelessly about Lawrence
looking for a carnation. I was
walking down the street. However, a little girl come to the rescue and fashioned a white drear for me out of copper pipe.
What did she do? You were the only one who recognized me, but still I don't know you. Won't you identify your-
self?
Cheerio, Hugh Bently
A well-known man once said that the person who changes his mind is smart. Gee, what a boost for the feminine gender.
There's a fellow in my American government class who thinks that the president is elected by the Electrical Board, and he is shocking if that belief were current.
The probable reason why so few women are wealthy is because silence is golden. J.L.B.
The simile for today: As lonesome as a bottle of Listerine in Mexico.
NOTICE TO IRISH
As a special concession to the Rebehn of the University, the column for next Sunday will be devoted entirely to St. Patrick's day twins. Contributions from students will be seriously appreciated. Joes should be submitted before Friday. Thanks!
Address all mail to Hugh Bently, care of the U.D.K. (Meaning University Daily Kansan not United Derelicts of Kansas.)
G'by, Hugh Bently
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
Our Contemporaries
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
HARD WORK AND HAPPINESS
"Hard work is happiness," declares
Jeremy Ford. Perhaps that is the reas-
son for her success, an exceedingly hard work to start one on a cold morning. "My formula for
hard work is happiness," she writes. Show me a man who is deeply
The Juyhawk 'Teachers' Agency
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--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
We specialize on parties and holiday candy. We fill any order.
Seasonable Foods
Reasonably Served
11
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the best."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII. Tuesday, March 12, 1929.
No. 125
ROTANY CLUB:
The Rotary Club will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. on 1121 Louisiana street.
EVELYN STONER, President.
--will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at a room in room 5 east. Administration building. EDWIN NEWMAN, President. EDWIN NEWMAN, President.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Nip Satnam Phi, will hold initiation services on Wednesday, March 15,
at 7:30 in the Chemical Museum. MIDLDED-HOMMON, Secretary.
PIIH LAMBDA SIGMA;
Pet Lamda Sigma will meet in Westminster hall Tuesday at 8:00. Meet,
not about her work with us, but about her work with us and pleaders are
pleased to know you. EILAEIAPE II (ELAIPE II) Secretary.
PILL BETA KAPPA;
DEBRA KAYNAN
The Kansas Abba Chippew of Phi Blai Kappa will most
for the election of new members on Thursday, March 18th, at 6 p.m. in
the Ella Meyer Building, 504 N. 3rd Street, Kansas City, MO 64109.
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC:
BETA CHI SIGMA:
FLORENCE ELLFELDT, President.
WORKSITE:
Foothill Farm-Hebron will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in the rest
room of central Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Corse Française se renda merselvel, le tracer une à quatre heures et demi, 290 dans France 398 faire la tour. Tous ceux qui partient français sont invités, le troisième jour.
interested in his work, one who is not working for pay day, and I will show you a happy man."
If Mrs. Ford were to be killed, would the years of work that the husband has spent come the pain that he must deal with all he forgotten and he would call on the substance that his soul has been forged in, the grief. The way to meet sorrow which comes to every man's life is to have a rich atmosphere in the soul. "Work does not happen when you and when would you have the opportunity to forget ambition for a more pleasant life," George Elliot says in *learned wisdom by affiliation schools?* George Elliot "Adam Bede" in the first of her book, was the ideal work for someone who had learned that he had learned of work was
Mr. Ford is right to a certain degree. Hard work is happiness in that it provides the bread and butter that keeps our body and soul together. But if Mr. Ford thinks hard work is not enough, he just doesn't so punny he is wrong.
Hard work of the work is just as necessary as hard work of the mind and body. The man who does not know anything about the arts and has no area from other people's souls is surely to be pitted.
nin altogether God and that tragedy can sweep all ideas of work away. The way Adam Hebo became a man was by being so pious in a flame of mental torture that he could forgive the man who was the cause of death.
Butler Collegian
that's my business
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