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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official: Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Invertebrator- in Chief... Marina Chawnew-
Associate Editor... Rachel摩勒 Mayer
Journal Editor... Jude摩勒 Juchler
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Mary Ward
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Virginia Wilsonam
J. K. Macdonald
Catherine Evans
J. L. Lea
L. Lea
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 20.1929
THE WEEK
The United States senate ratified the Kellogg Peace Peace by a vote of 85 to 1. The Oklahoma House investigating committee voted impongement charges against Gov. Henry S. Johnston alleging incompetence, corruption in office, and moral turpitude, while in Kansas Gov. Clyde Reed took the oath of office, Marshal Ferdinand Fech, all generalissimo during the World War, became critically ill. An extra session of Congress, to consider the questions of farm relief and the tariff, loomed up as inevitable, and Venezuela property valued at $10,000,000 was destroyed by an earthquake, which took some 200 lives. King Amalahah of Afghanistan abdicated because his subjects would not wear trousers nor sit on chairs, and a solar radio expedition to Africa received further financial aid. John D. Rockeeller Jr. and Col. Robert W. Stewart resumed their controversies for control of the Standard Oil Company, while the Holy See and Italy approached an agreement about the civil status of the Papacy. Charles Curts, vice-president elect, decided not to marry again, and named his sister Mrs. Edward E. Gann, as his colleer. Collister's Weekly tried to brand Kansas as a beer state, and many people were more or less seriously injured in falls on the icy walls and pavements. The Missouri Tigers defeated the Kansas Jayhawk by a score of 34 to 20.
"Mrs. Coolidge stopped to look over the historic scene."
HISTORY
So this is history! Scraps of paper, and divine right of kings! Years after, this certain place in the East room of the White House will be penned off with great velvet rugs and visitors will peer through at the "exac spot."
What would have happened if this Kellogg pact had existed in 1914? Would history be written with such scenes of death? Or would the pact have been a mere scrap of paper and would the warring nations have been outlawed? The practical significance of the Kellogg pact remains a matter of conjecture.
FAULTS IN THE COLLEGE
Dean Max McConn, of Lehigh University, in his book, "College or Kindergarten," discusses the problems of the liberal college. Dean McConn estimates 2 per cent of American youth goes to college seeking a liberal education. Of course those who go he estimates that three-fourths are so devoid of intellectual activity that the attempt to stir them to study and investigation is foredoomed to failure. The remaining one-fourth, he thinks, is sadly neglected and ill-treated because the college is devoting its energies to the impossible attempt to teach those who will not learn.
In all probability, Dean McConn is right. But the situation in colleges of liberal arts is not one easily remedied. It must be taken into consideration that the people in the state support the colleges by taxes and are urged to send their children there. If they take advantage of this opportunity they expect the college
to give their children attention and an education. The native abilities of the children cannot be altered and the parents are, in most cases, expecting too much. But the situation of being forced to give to the tax payer the thing for which he is paying remains. If any remedy for the existing condition were to be attempted it would have to start with the entire reorganization of our state schools.
ARGENTINE NATIONALISM
Hipolito Irigoyen, president of the Argentine republic, is a great democratic leader. Because of his personal qualities and political principles, he has sometimes been compared to Andrew Jackson. It may further be observed that when Jackson was president a hundred years ago, the United States was at about the same stage of economic development that Argentina is at present. Not only may this economic relation be drawn; it may also be suggested that similar to the "self-reliance" of the United States of the Jacksonian period is the independent attitude which Argentina proudly maintains in American affairs today. And this independence is manifested most obviously against the "Colossus of the North." For instance, President Irigoyen refused to instruct delegates to the Washington Conference on Conciliation and Arbitration. Moreover, at the Havana conference, Charles Evans Hughes, chief delegate of the United States, found himself embarrassed by the consistent opposition of the Argentine representation.
Argentina is becoming self-conscious. Her industry is developing; foreign nations are competing for her trade. Her population is growing. Her resources are sufficient to provide for expanded production. She is becoming nationalistic and nationally strong. With these vital changes she will continue more and more to demanded recognition. Perhaps the time is coming when Uncle Sam will have to share a bit of his heretofore unchallenged position in the New World.
The tuturistic artist must be inspired by the same devil as a blank verse writer.
Danger in Tax Repeal—headline.
Yes, just think of the number who
will die from the shock of it.
Count Toltotw said that it is better not to do anything at all than to be busy doing nothing. Now we should like to have a good definition of nothing.
A woman recently obtained a divorce because her husband beat her regularly. Plainly another case of a man's steady habits not being appreciated.
"Slides of India Coming" says a Kansan headline. . . just as though we hadn't had enough lately on the side walk to remove slides from the realm of news.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has engaged in a highly laudable undertaking in his effort to oust Col Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company, which he year or more age Mr. Rockefeller failed to push to its logical conclusion his criticism of Col Stewart's malolucent connection with the Concordia Club in the Teapot Dome background, he was censured as lacking in courage as well as consistency. Now that he is on the offensive again, let us give our credit he abundantly deserves.
Today's Best Editorial
ROCKFELLBRE AND STEWART
Col Stewart's "indication" in the courts was technically flawless, but he also prosecuted for perjury while testifying before the Teapot Dome committee of the Senate and he escaped trial. He admitted that all of the committee was in attendance when he was under examination. If he was found guilty, the colonel is welcome to it. . .
..Yet Mr. Rockefeller's conception of a higher standard of ethics for big business is so sound, even as an investment proposition, that his deliburate view on the importance of interests in refusing to support him - Springfield Republican.
Pact Rests on Good Faith of Signers. Is Opinion of U.S.Editorial Writers
The senate's ratification of the Kellogg Peace Part has brought forth comment from newspapers in all sections of the country. Although in a majority of instances the comments have been favorable, some of the written feel that in spite of the capuessness of the pledge it is an answer which will assure the embodiment of a great and new principle in international relations.
(The following summary of American editorial opinion concerning the state's approval of the Kellogg Treaty is based upon the news newspaper's received at
the time.)
(By Rosemary Maher)
The New York Times feels that the moral significance of the treaty has been impaired by the intense insecure delay and incredible petitions and demands from its supporters.
"Inside Stuff"
"In England less and less money is being spent on drink and more and more on automobiles." Renarkable, the queen our vices will increase in secrecy.
Dame Rumor is a healthy old girl. Despite the care which Doctor Caitenous has taken to keep students in his care, he seems to have so much there would be no harrour-inspired panic, students persist in believing that something is being held back. Or perhaps they just persist in believing the worst they can hear for the excitement; a silent substitute for the elevator thrill of the movie.
At any rate some of the rumors heard, and all some causes believed, are true. But it would make old Ananias give up in disguise. And why K. U. student rumors must always close Missouri; Harvard or something new next time.
--world importance or possibility it is only to be expected that he will be understood by little men. When he was talking about the war, He was talking to giants. Everyone cannot expect to be a giant in intellect but there are other ways and one thing I can do is to raise sons as such have very little weight. Talotby has been criticized because he believed in mankind. He had faith that day they would catch the vision as he had and hay assie its settling of the earth day they could catch an audience. He could not believe in man killing his brother in the name of the very Christ who set up such an example of love for others. Iya did not have adequate time to present all of his father's philosophy to the student body and may have been missed. If one is to really understand a man, who is like Christ Himself in that he has the ability to understand what they come to really know him, he must meet him. The one way to meet Lyof N. Talotby is to read his book. That is where the individual who so ably criticized this man must not have read the "War and Peace" about which he stands and understands and his philosophy again is rend far more on the Continent and among educated people today than he does. This is not a pose that after all his philosophy may far outlive his novels. Voltaire wrote many novels but who remembered his
—The Times Picayune
--world importance or possibility it is only to be expected that he will be understood by little men. When he was talking about the war, He was talking to giants. Everyone cannot expect to be a giant in intellect but there are other ways and one thing I can do is to raise sons as such have very little weight. Talotby has been criticized because he believed in mankind. He had faith that day they would catch the vision as he had and hay assie its settling of the earth day they could catch an audience. He could not believe in man killing his brother in the name of the very Christ who set up such an example of love for others. Iya did not have adequate time to present all of his father's philosophy to the student body and may have been missed. If one is to really understand a man, who is like Christ Himself in that he has the ability to understand what they come to really know him, he must meet him. The one way to meet Lyof N. Talotby is to read his book. That is where the individual who so ably criticized this man must not have read the "War and Peace" about which he stands and understands and his philosophy again is rend far more on the Continent and among educated people today than he does. This is not a pose that after all his philosophy may far outlive his novels. Voltaire wrote many novels but who remembered his
Campus Opinion
A. Junior
Edition Dolly Karson:
It is always interesting to review the opinions one who is proud to call himself a “mere min” when he undertakes to air some of his desperate needs and when he selects one of the world’s greatest minds to condemn and then goes about the task in pleasing little people, because the world to secure attention or a mate of reflected glory is to bank in the sunshine of adverse criticism of one who is so far above us that it makes him displeased in distracting ones.
"A Senior," who yesterday "gripped" so vociferously about the opening of the Library on Sunday afternoons, is a graduate student in study or browse at any hour he or she chooses. "Senior" entirely ignores the goodly number of working students. He uses the stacks at their leisure and convenience. The cynicism directed toward the Men's Student Council is to help them to their judgment and forewage.
I agree that it would be well to allow "luxury reading" for those who wish it. That is needed, but at the same time, there are those who will appreciate putting in some good hard licks on Sunny afternoon. Those who do not want to do that nationation for working on the Subbath won't be there anyhow.
—La Verne Munt.
How can a student a "waiting" all day Saturday in a restaurant get up on time? The answer is needs Sunday afternoon in which to do reserve reading and in which to check out needed texts for outside assignments. You cannot be inconvenienced by not being allowed to check out books from the restrooms, so those same books are never read until Sunday night now. An extra trip will not provoke inconvenience.
Editor Daily Kansan:
+ However, the Times reported that after all, the main thing has been the resignation of the United States has not been repaired. By the whalf of the president
Mr. Coolidge has the satisfaction of knowing that his heart's desire to do something is based on the pursuit of peace throughout the world has not been denied him. The country has been blessed with native words and phrases, and will nourish its thought on the essentials. These are the happy companion to the world in a new international category; to turn the mind of the world away from it; and to bring about the armament of war which will be reduced because of this new air of security against war which could threaten the earth.
this is a great gift to the nation. The senate did its best to make it appear grudging and its little handsome at position, but the great gift has been taken and in that fact we may all怨罪.
On the other hand, the New York World commands the action of the senate by saying that it will build the moral initiative of the executive branch of the government." The World views dispute the signatories will resort, not to war but to some one of the several powers, or states, in a treaty, have specified this or that naclic method in different types of dispute but the Kelogg Treaty does not.
The World comments on the vagueness of the pledge:
The vanguardness of this pledge lies in the following circumstances: It does not say what happens if the agreement is not implemented; it does not provide any way of deciding whether a nation has violated the agreement. Out of all the interpretations at home and abroad, the European law favoring nonviolated the agreement nor violated the agreement not to go to war they could, without violating the agreement, go to war against the violator of the agreement.
The treaty contains virtually no legal limitation upon recourse to war. With the possible concession, a person can frankly proclaimed to be a war of conquest, each nation is free to make any and all requests and to back them with armed force. For there are no national purposes which cannot be and are not made for that purpose. What the minority in the senate has succeeded in doing is to give the nation more mass of interpretation. Under this treaty the nations renounce war as an instrument of national sovereignty, so no national interest is at stake.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger very clearly interprets the Treaty as a declaration of independence or in reinhabiting the right to self-defense. But the Ledger comments that no one could have even recognized the right of self-defense or the Monroe Dointree, and by the signing of the Treaty, he renounced a brand of war which has in the past been used for the furTHERnance ofselfish and scilicid nation
The Springfield Republican has termed the contest in the senate over the Treaty as ridiculous in its emphasis on the inconsequential. However, it feels that the contest was a missed opportunity to override the Treaty without reservations. The Republican is convinced that the approval of this treaty ties us up to no
DURING
QUIZ WEEK
With convenience as the urge and the desire for GOOD FOODS as the reason, eat at
The Republican summarizes the value of the Treaty thus:
other treaty which we have not approved, and that if any sovereignty, or the right to remain uninquired, we may come back to the original proposition involved in this international renunciation as an instrument of national policy.
It heals the signatory nations toward peace, and if they are to be restored, we must make in turn their backs, in a conventional sense, on war. Perhaps the situation may be summed up by the best some of its social position."
The Cincinnati Enquirer is in of the media's greatest reputation, centred generally as a must factory by the American people, exclusive of the past padders and of extreme pain.
It believes that this instrument of national policy will not, or cannot progressive effort in the direction of world peace, and as a treaty is a treaty for what it is worth the Kelie should be worth much to the world.
The Indianapolis News sees in the Treaty a spleen plebiscite taken by all men who believe that many small ones, not to go to war as a matter of policy and to resort to peaceful means to settle disputes, but without faith in its signers. It remarks:
It is no light thing that the nations of the world have bound themselves to seek peace and shun war in order to protect them, they have pledged their honor to one another to abide by the principles laid down in the treaty. It may turn out to be that people do not believe it. But it also may prove to have an effect much greater than many new think possible. There was nothing more satisfactory, amicable, would have had a very bad world effect.
The Topeka Capital sees in the passage of the Kellogg Treaty a powerful proof that the attitude not only of peoples but of governments toward war has changed, and that they have arrived at this conclusion that war is no longer the fine old game of the ages. The capital asserts:
The Kellogg Treaty, signed by sixty governments, is important, if for nothing else as the formal ratification of this now universal treaty, which is solemnly accepted and affirmed in law. Governments that undertake to make war not only have the opinion of mankind to enclose a treaty to be compatible except in defense, but they are embarrassed by having to make out a case for defense under a formal treaty, and under international law. To say that such language has a very thin sound.
The Capital feels that Kansa-
figures prominently in the ratification
of the Treaty, since its friends trace
it directly to the Capper resolution
of one year ago. However, the Capa-
ter has been very much a part of
incorporated in law. The Kellogg pact
incorporates the first paragraph of
the resolution, renouncing aggressive war. The second part of Senator
Kennedy's speech will be fully in-
corporated. It will be heard from as
the peace movement advances, in
the opinion of the Capital.
M. Baboon, in his economic review says that rubber is as strong at 20 cents as at $1.24 in 1916. Yes, we knew it was elastic.
Atlanta Constitution
A young intellectual usually outgrows it when he mixes with the crowd and discovers that other people are smart, too.
Los Angeles Times
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, January 29, 1929 No. 89
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
CARTER SERVICE
The regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Arizona will be held at 4:00 p.m. Sunday in Room B, Myers Hall. All attendance will be charged at $25.
S. D. PARKER, President
MEMORIAL UNION TAIK:
ba 1 w
Professor Crafton, of the department of speech, will Saturday, Jan.
20th, at 2:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Union building. The subject will be
DOROTHY PHILLIPS CLARK, Chairman of Committee
--rest of it is composed of adprédisitions that would awaken even a newspaper dramatic crief. The managers pre-emptively ground that it is what the public wants. Now and then the blue nines get bury and coinen same really deserving plays and they retreat to their own haven on having done the Lord's work.
The Ed.
Hugh Bently
Announcement
The Hawk's Nest
WHAT WE WANT
Our Contemporaries
In answer to the constant requests of the Ed. for a daily column, solemnly and grateful I say, "Gentlemen, thank you."
Carriny to public opinion,
the author of this column thinks the
story is a rather obstinate and pers-
istent youth, it appears that he
has lived in state wilt every day from
now on. The Hawk's Nest is to
That the drama in this country has deteriorated of late years seems to be an admitted fact. With a few happy exceptions the stage is littered with as rare a collection as there are at the theater going public of any clinic or time. Some of it is more bunchee and would put even a college professor to sleep. The
The situation simmers down to this—that the public will take what it gets and that it will give as much money as it can to something reimbursed to be charged with an unmentionable electricity. The theater goers want entertainment. The audience wants them dirty. But they will support the clean when someone gives it to them.
If the managers are right, how is it that what the public wants on the musical comedy stage differs so much from what is required in a stage? The libretties that have succeeded latterly are without exception as clean and harmless as the Working Class. The Student Prince, Blossom Time, Irene, Good News—all successful to the extreme, appealed to more people in so-called clean entertainment.
Minnesota Dail
Send the Daily Kansan home
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