PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 5 2 Editor/Assistant Editor Associate Editor News Editor News Editor Sport Editor Sunday Editor Night Editor Night Editor Alumni Editor Alumni Editor Continuation Editor Rosemary T. Mather Milford Halsey Hamilton Hall William A. Humberby William A. Humberby Katherine W. Lawson Wach Janice Jaffe Justine Lehner Lawrence Mann Alice Sutton Arnold Kidd Kaleb Sutton Midfielder Warren Fellin Bayern Munich Small forward Albiream Djordjevic Boston Marathon Jason Smith Louis Pimpinella Stanford Bruins Stephen Braun V. Gorny Bowers Dallas Cowboys Advertising Mar. Katie W. Murray Foreign Ad, Mer. Barbara Palencia Anot. Advertising Mar. Kenneth Cate Anot. Advertising Mar. Fred Kernan Telephone Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Night Connection 201K Your Kansas should be delivered before 6:36 PM. You must attend to receive a telephone 201K based on your schedule. 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 Tennessee from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929 FAMOUS YOUTHS Today three youths of as many different nations are before the world's sunlight! The oldest of the three is of England, the prince of Waeas, who is sacrificing his favorite sports to take up the duties of the king. He has had farewell to his horses. A man of lower character would have continued the pleasures and sports of youth; but the prince is giving them up in the interests of his people. The second of the trio is Charles A. Lindbergh who has given up many opportunities for wealth and personal gain to promote the interests of his country. It is said that Curid is responsible for the clipping of "Lindy" wings, but the people of America realize that he is too valuable a youth to be risked to the dangers of storms over land and sea. Perhaps he will long for the thrills, the exhilaration of his daring are episodes, but he must realize that his services are needed elsewhere. The third one who occupies the liminal tois is of Francke—one who has been dead for nearly 500 years, but who still lives in the hearts of her people. She is the saintained Joint of Arc. Bell's ring and crowds gather in her honor. Four hundred stones are being erected along the roads she traveled from the day she left her little country village until the time she was burned in Rouen. France seems never in honor sufficiently her maid of Orleans. Youth! the world will ever pay her his fond treasures. Love and adoration will always be the reward of those who leave the playgrounds of youth to give their finest vigor, vision, and energy to concrete accomplishments for their people. KELLOGG PACT IN JAPAN The Kellogg Peace Pact is in the diet of Japan but has hit a snug. The phrase "in the name of the people" is being much criticized because they believe it conflicts with the imperial prevative. When the pact was being formed the Japanese tried to get the phrase changed to "for the sake of or in the interests of the people" but did not succeed. The extreme sensitivity of the Japanese people makes this question a delicate one. There seems to be little doubt but that the Japanese will ratify the pact. They are no more in favor of war than any of the other countries although there have been many rumors to the contrary. Another thing that will help them decide to sign is the fact that all the other countries are signing and they realize that it would be undesirable to reject the pact because of a form of words which all other nations accept. It will probably be signed but they will undoubtedly pass resolutions interpreting the phrase. THE PRICE OF SCIENCE Thirty-one years ago Sir Donald Ross discovered that the malarial germ is carried by mosquitoes. Today it would be hard to find an individual who is not in possession of that knowledge, but of the discoverer who made every sacrifice in health and money very little is known. Sir Ronald who is 71 years old, is weaned in health and spirit. He has been endeavoring to sell his scientific records for a paltry $10,000 bospent thereby to receive enough to support him in his declining years. Americans are willing to pay dearly for necessary services willing to spend millions in ostentatious show, millions to impress foreign nations, but if some scientist is too dignified to ask for a lucrative position and goes quietly about doing good for humanity they are willing to accept his services without the slightest thanks. Science has been built up step by step, not by the people who enjoy its results, but by a few great individuals who have made untold sacrifices. Where are they to find their reward? * LA BELLE FERRONNIERE The trail of Sir Joseph Duveen for slandering the Hahn painting of the Belle Ferroniere and thus preventing its sale as a genuine da Vinci has apparently descended from the sublime to the partially ridiculous, from the high plane of art to hum dum quibbling over the character of the original Belle. It is a far cry from the doubtful social activity of fifteenth century France to a twentieth century civil court in the United States. In spite of the distance of that cry, however, the evil that men do lives long after their personal expiration, and the midsoils of socially ambiguous women receive the same fathetic treatment. As a result the character and morals of the original La Belle, a fifteenth century luminary, and reputed "mirescens" of several then prominent gallants, are being aired in the civil action which originally was started to find out whether Mr. Duveen had spiled the possibility of a half-ratio dollar sale of the Hahn painting and therefore should be held accountable. Harking back to the opening sim of f the trial it seems apparent that he procedures are wandering a bit f the trial were a backball game t might be said that it has "gotten way" from the referee. La Belle say have been a devil or an angel what at that to do with the rrice of declaring paintings to be zero copies and spoiling their value herely? America may be a free country, but about the only thing a man gets ree is criticism, and he doesn't want hat. Chicago has just held a "quiet" lecture. The fireworks will start if conscious administration is bolted into office. Some student who was tired climbing the Hill remarked that if the University had not been there all the houses would have been there instead. And the lovely college boy who rags in early in the morning can I host get consolation in the fact that the lights are out waiting or him. Lord Stanfordham, King George's private secretary, need not worry about making a living if he loses his job. He is an excellent putter, remarks the London Daily Mail. Some religious organization might further its cause by hiring him to teach putting in America. A French taxi-driver recently drove fifty miles only to discover, when he reached his destination, that his fare was no longer in the cab. Looks as if he should have paid more attention to back-seat driving. At a recent convocation, the speaker was introduced in the following manner: "Doctor Brown will speak out of the depths of much insight and experience on "The Romance of Being a Student." A girl disappeared from home, and when found searching for work in a nearby city explained that she had left home to find some place where she did not have to listen to "Dad's everlasting radio." Heaven't we all wanted to do it? Psychologist Explains Mystery of New England Picture Rock (Science Service) Washington—Dighton Rock, which has been one of the pet mysteries from prehistoric America since 1680, has been explained in reasonable fashion by a professor of psychology, Dr. Edmund B. Delakacre, of Brown University. Today's Best Editorial The pictures carved on the surface of this gray boulder, in Massachusetts, gained fame when the Rev. Cotton Mather included the rock in his book on American history. He wrote a book describing his experiences in bureaucracy up theories that the eastern coast of America was visited by the Phoenicians, the lost tribes of Israel, the Chinese, the Druids, the inhabitants The genius who invented the inferiority complex, Dr. Alfred Alder has suggested a cure for the disease by teaching him to be his formula. Strive more on the useful side of life, is his suggested physical exercise. Straightening up an unfit body can reduce the pain he showed an interviewer how to back the complex off the personality. He smiled as he did it, and the re-book it for part of the prescription. GRIN It is barely possible that the smile is a result and not a cause in deception. In widening our human interests and seeing how the great ones themselves in private, you naturally grin and forget your own frailty. We venture that Einstein is a stickler on how his eggs are fried and what relative degrees of crispiness he puts on. He often suffers severe relapse and has to have vacations to recuperate in. From Carley both up and down, most of them are hard to live with when they get too old. If he is not to grin and then go in; but go in and then you can to grin. Whatever success is caught off duty or gunnit, it has been known to be an artful folk—and sometimes a triple more. Great men are fearfully humorous. Sometimes it almost seems that when you ask them about their other ones are undernourished; as if Nature did not have enough queens. Los Angeles Times Our Contemporaries Our Contemporaries TO RE OR NOT Much comment has been published in college papers throughout the country about the action of a University president down a bid for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The Daily Cardinal, official daily news报纸 of the university, wrote that she believed of the girl, asserting that it believes the reason for the refusal of the Phi Beta offer was merely another attempt to use publicity in the college. True it is that this idea of refusing acceptance of Phi Bappa Kappa is losing the tang of originality which it had two or three years ago when he received Phi Bappa Kappa has received a line or two of comment, at least, in the newsletters, it is presumed that every other person who wants to look for publicity, perhaps it is human nature to try to find fault with people whenever there is the slightest chance for failure; or, perhaps, the charges put up are fair. Frank Apfelte in "The Oxfero Stamp" has remarked that, "The college at Oxford is a sort of enraged student. I see him engaging in the business of instruction and discipline, determining the life of the undergraduate in all its demands." The Cardinal is arguing from the standpoint that the receiving of an opportunity to become a member of Phi Hca Kappa is such a great honor that he should do without reasons of publicity seeking. The Wisconsin paper takes for granted that a person could have no honest motives in trying to retain his office; rather than allowing the crowd in its pursuit of meaningless honors. As things stand at present, a bell laint student not desirous to be his own institution, is organized of his school has one of two alternatives: he may pursue his education at the other, but initiate into the mystery of America's oldest college fraternity thus harvesting plenty of its alumni. If he does so, of it no favorable, or he may make a deliberate attempt to bring his grades on line by listing them lished by the honour society. That of course, is what so many of us who are doing. —The Butler Collegian It is a significant statement when one considers that American universities for the past 10 or 15 years have long been utilizing part of the British structure. It is obvious (England giving to the college what American schools can do) that American universities are prepared and intelligent beings) that American universities cannot wholly admonit the English plan; to do so, it is necessary to put an equal moracy of the American institution. We have heard a great deal of talk in the past few days about the problem of this "university" and it has brought forth a division of a university is a fertile THE FRATERNITY COLLEGE of the traditional lost continent of Atlantis. In a thorough investigation of the subject, just published in book form, Doctor Delaharte brought to light a clock with flashlight, he resexhed beneath the childish pictures and signs, traces of the letters and numbers. 1511. Miguel Cateralero was one of two Portuguese brothers who sailed to Laborde in 1531. Later the other expected that his brother would expect to follow, was never heard of again. If Doctor Delaharte's father expected him to be sent to Roman lettering is correct, Miguel reached New England and survived three among the Indians for at least a century. He scratched picture writing on the rock was, for the most part, at least, cut into it at a later time, and thus must One difficulty encountered by those who would study Dighton Rock has always been its inconvenient location. It is at the edge of a river, and is exposed by index for only brief periods, but since it is so close to the calurubarens, that is the irregularities of the rock surface from wear and tear blend with the carved way of keeping a valuable intimacy and avoiding an industrial appearance. Does it not appear that a union between these two movements is useful? Here, on one hand, we have a great many establishments at which present house fraternities. Their force is primarily from men who are professors and graduates. Who cannot they also educte them? The idea is not as ridiculous as it seems. We are informed by students, who are in a position to observe such students in the classroom, would be improved were it to consist of, say 60 students, and if this number were not diluted, or not disturbed by newcomers, the first year by a burden of newsmen. Now it is also true that the average fraternity house can care for about 20 men in a room and could live and work together in much the same manner as do students now in the Experimental Room, of course be on the tutorial plan. It would even be possible for two or three traternities, similarly located on opposite sides of the same institutions for the common interest. But you will may say, this means surrendering to tradition. You may be quite right but one cannot judge those things on your own merits. This is more idle speculation. Fraternities might easily turn into graduate or upper class societies instead. But the moral, if we must have one, is that fraternities will be on the alert for such moves and will anticipate them. We believe that if the Interfraternity council wished to do a piece or constructive work it could do no better. The idea is that we respect, object and implications of this plan. The revolt of youth which has been bothering magazine article writers, savants and maiden anuns, recently emerged as the most popular and caused a stir at McGill University. A group of freshman women at that institution became surfaced with the domineering practices of well-known worm-turning act. YOUTH WILL REVOLT The Wisconsin Cardinal The McGill water carnival in indicative of the prominent tread toward authority in the dean's duct, and reminds us of former years at Washington, when seeds of revolt were down here, with the result that he was left alone to sit on his hat, sat down on Deny steps and six cigarettes. Subsequent attempts have failed completely. Traditions have failed completely. The fresh formed a bucket brigade, proceeded to drench very thoroughly the upper-classwomen, and eliminated their uprising by ringing the fire alarm, and overcrowding the field of firemen, holding the famous burial secrecy. The heyday of freshman greenery is a thing of history. Washington Daily 939 Mass. pictures to the confusion of the student, who would sort out the man-made marks from the markings of his computer. The graphs are unmistakable, and the psychologist writes that "it is evidence that no two persons who study the surface and even no single person can agree about what is there." Phone 33 The Hawk's Nest --to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students with which brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and harking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience. (By The Hawk's Special Correspon- dent.) In an interview today the President neither denied nor embraced the much circulated report that he would have written the book. The editorship of the Daily Kalman after the expiration of his term. It is here that we see the student of the Silent School, he would do fairly well editing The Hawk's Eye. And he didn't credit with saying much anyway. The Simile for today: As black as a negro bootblack in Pittsburgh at midnight. And they say 809,000,000 hot dogs were eaten in U. S. last year. Oh, what a lot 'a bologoy! Revived National Anthem "The guns blasting in air Gives proof through the night That Chicago is still there." (Taken from the Texas-Kansas Debate.) A Florida man has a white alligator that offers to sell for $20,000, a high price for his pet, and nikki giraffes and what not which may be soon after a small investment in the animal. Lindbergh, when questioned for recently conceived the plans for this country, said: "I think I can say something in a few days." He better say it now—the chance will be there. We understand the student council is now probing the Sour Urk Reading with delight one week and probing with terror the next. Oke! Hugh Bently As Others See It --to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students with which brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and harking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience. WAR SOVIETISM'S STAND AGAINST Acts and policies of the soviet government commonly arouse beyond the borders of Russia widespread doubts about the effectiveness of those acts and policies be beneficial. There is, however, a general disposition to give the Moscow government powers to putting the Kollgg antivirus treaty into effect through agreements made by Russia with Poland, Romania, and Hungary. The latter was one of the central executive, according to reports from Moscow, has ratified the so-called Ljutovite protocol, which was The most significant feature of the rather unexpected application of the Kelpoe趴 in a much disturbed and忽苦 quarter of Ancient Alexandria to recognize Roumania's claims to Serrasabar, a rich province taken by force from the Soviet Union at a time when it was weak. The Russians had once than once since then war has been threatened over Rosarabia. The Soviet leaders previous to the present reminiscence had manifested no dissatisfaction to accept the accomplished fact. This remuneration must be thought a notable pledge of good faith. True, Moscow alleges that Great Britain had been platinum bearer in the accession and application of the Kellogg pact to the relationship between Russia and its neighbors is It Will Pay You LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. physical examinations for student women will be held at the student 1 on Saturday, March 2. DR. RACHEL SPARKS. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXI Thursday, March 1, 1929 No. 116 PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS WATER CARNIVAL. Saturday Schedule Troytons will be held Saturday morning in the pool. Stunt swimming at 10; speed swimming at 11; floating at 11:30. All women interested are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: FRESHMAN WOMEN: BOOK EXCHANGE; All freshman women are required to attend the vocational talkl. Roll will be taken. March 5, Tuesday, Myers hall, 4:30; March 6, Wednesday, central Administration auditorium, 4:30; March 7, Thursday, central Administration auditorium, 4:30. AGNES HUSBAND. The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in room B, Myers hall. All students interested are invited to attend. S. D. PARKER, President. Women wishing to apply for the management of the W, S, G, A. Book exchange should apply to DeHusband in writing or person before March 12. Breakfast 7:45-8:15 Lunch 11:30-1:40 Closed until 7:30 Monday morning. TRAINING DOGS Many important and beneficial results are likely to flow from it. Chicago, Dell New York represented as a great diplomatic victory over British secret plans. This of course, is nonsense, but the absurdity of the explanation of the Soviet government's action does not detract from the significance of this. New Cafeteria The Nothing is good enough but the best People who like to compete fo. prizes may be interested in the on-going series of challenges answered to the question, "How humanely, and at the same time effectively, can a dog be trained to guard a sheep?" This prize is offered by the Massachusetts Society for the Preservation of Dogs a day, on the average, are brought to the Angell Memorial Animal hospital in Boston suffering free care. dents. The answers to the prize question must be mailed by July 1 to the following address, Avenue, Boston. If a dog can be trained to avoid motor car accidents, - Springfield Daily Republican. CREEK IN WINTER I didn't know that little streets could blemish, like him. All summer long one song to me and picked out jauity airs. On a funny, tickling, stone guitar—I thought that it would play All winter, too, but though Ive It can't be found today. It is fast adepient in an iyce cave; the mop will hiss—how long" hung Walter; "I can't keep my creek to song. — Chicago Daily News. 1st Collegian: "At last I have learned the secret of my success with women." 2nd Collegian: "Volly success!" How come? 1st Collegian: "Appeal to her appetite. Feed her at the Cottage." "A Cozy Place for Tasty Tid-Bits" Tommy The Cottage 12th & Oread Speed 1.