PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Maren Chaudhry Associate Editor Romaine Mabe Director Editorial Jeffrey Kroger Special Editor Jawed Wood New Editor Milton Furndan Campus Editor Kevin Hewlett Journal Editor Janet Bond Telegraph Editor Walt Armstrong Alumni Editor William Daubertbier Take Note Editor Jennie Holmes Editor Jennifer Holmes Other Board Member Kathleen Lathrop Katsa Doorkern Edridge Warren Betty Postville Alice Sutton Thalia Edward Clinton Jenner Marion Krebish Rhonda Henderson Kevin Marlon Leigh Business Staff Telenhan. Advertising Manager ... BERNICE PALENKA Anst Advertising Mgr. ... Robert Arnold Anst Advertising Mgr. ... Ed Morrison Business Office ... K 11. 54 Customer Service ... K 76. 18 Night Connection ... K 76. 18 on each evening. Should you fail to receive an answer, please call the receptionist and a copy will be sent you by email and stock. a copy will be sent you by email and stock. Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma, the Press of the Department of Journalism. 17, 1960, second-class mail matter Septem- ber 17, 1960. Second-class mail matter Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1871. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 CONGRATULATIONS The Kansan is gird that the library is to be open on Sundays. Congratulations are due the library director, C. M. Baker, and the Men's Student Council for this change. Such a policy has long been advocated by members of the student body. Last year the Kansan carried on an editorial campaign in favor of opening the library on Sundays. Writers in the campus opinion column also gave their support. The change in the Sunday library hours will fill a long felt need. Students have complained constantly that it was impossible for them to study on Sunday, particularly in the organized houses. Under the new library arrangement they can spend a profitable afternoon studying without danger of interruption. WHAT PRICE PEACE The United States senate has ratified the multilateral peace agreement and so placed our nation on a level with other world powers that are endeavoring to establish international peace. The next question to be decided by Congress will be that of armament, and from all advance indications the legislators' reaction will mean an increase in armament for the United States. Rumor even has it that the opponents of the Kellogg pact permitted it to pass hurriedly in order to proceed to the problem of armament. To appropriate millions for the navy immediately after approving the Kellogg pact smacks of insincerity. The very crux of the multi-lateral agreement is and will be the sincerity of all powers concerned. The degree of peace causing from the treaty will be determined by the degree of confidence placed in each other by the several powers. The right to make war in self-defense is not denied by the treaty. Definition of self-defense in any case of impending war will bring many differences of opinion among the nations. Here good faith will play a major role. Our Senate has ratified the treaty, but hovering in the background is the problem of increased naval armament. The United States is not alone in this possible action. The French chamber of deputies unanimously approved the second part of the French naval program, authorizing the government to proceed with the construction of 49,000 tons of naval craft in 1929, a fact which may well be taken into consideration in deciding the armament issue. MONKEY BUSINESS Since Darwin started the world with his evolution theory the poor monkey has endured a great deal of adverse criticism. He is really quite an innocent party and no doubt hates his connection with the human race quite as badly as mankind does. Scientists are practically unanimous in support of the theory of evolution and it is only the ignorant or stubborn who refuse to believe it. In the past ten years secondary schools throughout the country have taught the theory of evolution and although students sometimes do not accept it they at least know and understand it. People of Tennessee, however have refused to get away from their old teachings. A young instructor who attempted to expound his ideas on the subject was discharged. All over the country people laughed at the bill. A member of the Tennessee legislature intends to introduce a new measure for the repeal of this bill. He asserts that "the monkey bill is permitting others to make monkeys out of Tennessee." His success will mean that Tennessee will take her place along with other states in the march of science and that her children will no longer be kept ignorant of scientific theories. STUDENTS AND CHURCHES The fact that most University students are indifferent toward the churches and their activities, is taken by most churchmen and ministers to be a discomfiting symptom of religious indifference. This is partly so; but it is not nearly so alarming as the clergy and the old-time religionists would have us think. Modern youths are tired of the ecclesiastical bombast and hokum that has been dealt out to them since their earliest remembrances. No longer are they concerned about the prospects of eternal punishment or salvation. The collegians of today demand the facts of life, not its illusions or false promises. They believe what they see, and are interested in what seems to be logical. The sooner the despairing student pastors of the Lawrence churches recognize this, the quicker they will be able to command more attention from the student body. "Life is life; and we are here to learn how to love it best," say the students, "Show us how." There is nothing disparaging in this frankness; it only demands a proper and sensible application of religious teaching. Many local student workers have been bewailed undergraduate indifference. May this serve to answer in part, their queries. A PROPHECY Lord Birkhead, formerly Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, has turned prophet to set forth his conception of some of the marks of civilization which will prevail a hundred years from now. According to the noted statesman, who was secretary of state for India until recently, the year 2029 may see a two-hour working day, regulation of climate, extension of the span of human life to 150 years, and laboratory babies. Agriculture will be practiced as a hobby only. Climates will be made to order. Wealth will accumulate extensively so that the working day will be shortened to one or two hours. Engine weights one ounce for each horsepower they develop will become practical possibilities. By regulating the choice of ectogenetic parents, a state will be able to determine the character of all its future inhabitants. Thus does Lord Birkhead predict—more sensational than Juliet Verne or H. G. Wells. However strange these "takes" may sound to us of 1929, it is hardly the proper thing to declare immediately that "it can't be done." Not many years ago, people would have taken very little stock in such ideas as we now commonly realize in the X-ray, radio, airplane and talking movies. A century from now will undoubtedly see vast changes. If the rate of advancement continues to increase progressively as it has, how slow our意愿 will seem to our children's children! An attempt to forecast these changes, naturally, is interesting. But at best, it is only a far-sighted calculation into the unknown future. Time alone will tell the degree of correctness of the prophecy. Milton says, "Unbelief is blind"—what a reflection on the Missourians The treasury department is now issuing smaller banknotes. But our bills from other sources will very likely be as large as ever. Anita Loos has sounded the death knell of her famous blonde, Lorelei Lee. When all this free publicity for the blondes stops maybe the brunettes will have a chance. Prize Treatment of Medical Research May Benefit Sufferers of Diabetes New York, Jan. 17—Out of the research that won the $1,000 price of the New York meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science just closed, there may come new treatments for severely burned fire victims, water-logged fat people, and sufferers from diabetes (insulin). Dr. Oliver Kimm, the research director of the Detroit drug manufacturer, Packes, Davis and Company, who was honored for his paper on "Hormone from the Pillitary Gland," has studied for the past few years one of the smallest and most important organs of the human body. About the size of a green pen, the pituitary gland is borne near the brain, carefully protected and unencumbered. The front or anterior portion of the gland is in the midline of the skull. "Inside Stuff" Ben Franklin, patron saint of al, was the statesman of printers at the center of a movement to rumble of presses was born just 222 years ago, and this into consecrated his life. Humanly weak enough to be lovable was Ben, with a quizzical, inquiring smile, yet possessing a deep sense of humor. He was a great publisher though not a great editor, he was far ahead of his time in newspaper work as he was in the 1930s, when he made a day; and bury editors pause to memorize the day when 300 was an enormous circulation and no paper is written so anonymous, made the post reader late. Today's Best Editorial A BID FOR COUNTRY DOCTORS The shortage of country doctors has been told in New Hampshire for number one reason: it has forced from a center of population that the possibility $ \mathcal{S} $ procuring medical attention from outside in time to be effective is a A BID FOR COUNTRY DOCTORS Another interesting proposal for the appointment of a country doctor is offered in a bill which has been introduced in the New Hampshire Legislature provided that the doctor be authorized to medical students. Under the terms of the Hart bill the governor and council would be authorized to give doctors training in good standing in the second year of a recognized medical school on condition of a pledge to practice for five years after graduation in a town or city. The Hart bill's provision for a pieded residence of five years in a remote region is a pretty stiff test of moral courage. The social situation and of his willingness to accept burdens from professional associations and opportunities for study and practice. The ideal of the profession is human, humanity, which is inherent in the tardiness of the profession, might in some cases turn the scales in favor of the venture, but on the whole the proposal does not look very promising. Campus Opinion --and other ungainly, fortunate individuals whose skeletons have grown abnormal. Springfield Republican. --and other ungainly, fortunate individuals whose skeletons have grown abnormal. Editor Daiy Kanasn; P. S. I had a cold and a cough when Thank your kindly, After reading a student's opinion) a Sunday Campus Opinion in the Sundae Kanapei and Kanada to disagree with him and to tell each world about what wonderful students have made, I always am an optimist so Pli will you why and you can judge for your answer. I can truthfully say the moral is to get your money's worth anywhere you are, and not to the efficient staff at the student hospital "Serviere" must be your In the first place when I decided to have "the fli" I called the hospital and in less than three hours we won the fight. We were very grateful for a doctor taking my personal history and the best looking nurse taking my temperature and feeling my pulse, blood pressure, and meals. They were delicious and everything to eat even ice cream. I decided then and there my stay would be a pleasant one and I wasn't at all scared. I never was cold even when my temperature was 160 degrees but that wasn't the skill of a specialist. Although some women were conditioned to bring me on her behalf and be certainly handled it with the skill of a specialist. Although some women were conditioned to bring me on her behalf and be certainly handled it with the throne I enjoyed too, for it was nice to be the center of attraction as I was already a Ab-Ab before I went from the worst stage that I was going through. For two days I often wondered if I'd live until the next week or not. The doctor and nurses I did and they didn't tell my friends what I said. I didn't want them to think that is what I call good sportmanship. At the end of my sojourn I had a perfectly healthy appetite, a rosy complication, my eyes sparkled, and I loved him. I also loved on my delayed vacation after taking many kinds of medicine, laughing because I was nervous at time and perfectly swell cats, but I would be ready to go again, yes. Doctor Kahn investigated the back or posterior lobe of the gland, and found two hormones, called alpha and beta, produced by it. (1) If you could buy these hormones they would cost you millions of dollars. They are not only available but have been able to produce only a very few fractions of an ounce. No limited is the uniqueness that the chemical anatomy of a cow provides, for microscope and the pituitary glands of 50,000 cattle must be used to obtain this sample for a single laboratory experiment. The beta hormone has the important function of controlling the utilization of water in the tissues of the body. It also helps to classify individuals as "physiologically wet" or "physiologically dry". The wets, are extremely sensitive to the action of the beta hormone, while the干的 work, "others readily return to normal after administration of the hormone and they are the physiological Kamm Classifies People "It is apparent that the porphyral person who is desireous of reducing must cut down on his liquid intake, as well as on his intake of solid food. As for the creaky person, gland therapy may provide relief, but this work is still in the investigative stage and conclusions cannot be drawn." "The fleshy type of individual is almost invariably of the wet type, whereas the slender, cernawy indian is the softer material in this hence made that we have here possibly one of the important explanations why the former is fleshy and why the latter fails to nut or produce a fruit in an executive intake of food and water. Severe Burns to Be Treated A twin or juvenile twins' body's water content, it may prove useful in the treatment of severe burns which produce a large amount of tissues of the body. Diabetes includes characterized by disturbed water conditions of the body, may be better treated with an antibiotic or use of the beta hormone when its cost is reduced to a price much less than its present value of a million dollars. The post-puttian hormones are very similar in chemical behavior in soils of their different physiological nature produced with equal facility by either I went but lost them in the hospital and haven't been able to find them yet. in speaking of Leo Tolstoy in con- fession, Count Anna inscribed his name on a book he preached to old age, as old men will upon great and small philosophical Editor daily kalmus. Count Hya Toltoy is attracting a teenage boy because he had an important father, Lee Toltoy, philosopher and teacher. Count Ips proudly points to his father's philosophy on the solution of the nation. "What makes me solve the deep problem by simply saying, 'Do not fight.' There you are. War is one of the world's most perilous conflicts," he says and avoids is simply and concisely—"Do not fight." The speaker went a step further and declared that he pulled to choose between the laws of government and the laws of God, always put the dictates of God above himself. Editor Daily Kansan: Tolstoy's simple logic is indeed remarkable. Furthermore, it shows the philosopher had a weakness for arranging the future of the world in such a way that we would not be bothered in solving things of com-ience; the extent that we were forced to arrive at test-like conclusions. By grafting this strong reasoning power to the minds of less fortunate people, she is able to partly, by saying that the way to overcome poverty is simply become wealthy. And that college professors salaries may be raised simply by grafting. C. M. B. Send The Daily Kansan home. of them is the increasing of the sugar content of the blood to counteract the rise in glucose levels, mean, insulin, which secretes a worm only a few years ago as a treat for adults. Our Contemporaries BUMPS OF JUSTICE A judge in New York on Monday instructed an incident which was currupted in Georgian recently. Government criminals, a white boy and a negro, were a student of phrenology, retired to grant a respite to two condemned criminals, a white girl and a negro, and convinced them that they were guilty. The two men were executed. Some cynics would no doubt be incarcerated for making a serious bodily of a pseudocience and allowing himself to be influenced by it in making a decision not to commit such an act. We cannot entirely sympathize with this attitude, however. We feel that Governor Hardin's conclusion was more than the majority of decisions in similar cases. Surely it is far better to be guided by the bumps on a criminal's head than that he should be a swayed by religious or racial prejudice should THE VIRTUE OF SILENCE Life in general is a pretty serrious thing, but it has its funny and also its faecal slides. Among those farcees that I have witnessed are the cannamen from the confines of our southern neighbors. That is, that it the advent of a new celebrity, through the green artists, interviews proceed to extract from that favored personage his or her opinion on high finance, political economy, moral philosophy, upon which they are anything but to talk—and the newspaper, with due gravity, presents to a gaping public audience a direct, trained direct from the celebrity? This in itself, however, is of little moment. Such opinions carry weight only with their admirers. It takes on a more serious aspect when "college professors"—professors of physics, mathematics, and/or give-on-give-able interviews on topics of which they are equally ill informed. (2) (1) $\therefore$ 不存在满足条件的 $a, b$. Amongst the common delusions is one that a college professor knows everything. The belief, although utter true, is so widespread that even some professors assume we have the spectacle of a chemistry professor who known nothing of any faith, but believing in one of them airing his views on the matter is not unusual. The professor of divinity whose only science is that of so altering a sermon that it can be delivered on the following weeks without being found out, laying down dehumanely that one student and that condition is a fable. This, of course, does not mean that a professor of physics has an right to oppose it, but if he is going to offer public opinion upon it he should see to it that he has an adequate knowledge of the subject. Otherwise silence is McGill Daily As Others Sec 11 A WARNING FROM GERMANY In view of the proposal introduced in Congress for Federal objection paper, Mr. Gramson has presented the present plight of its social insurance system possesses special interest. The opinion of Der Tag, the German politician who it warns that the amount now being expanded for this purpose, about $2,000,000,000 annually cannot be increased without endangerment. But word has come from other sources that the maternalism of the German Government was processing that principle to all except its most radical citizens. The German plan for old-age pen. You do not need to risk life and limbs on the icy hill in order to eat. You will find it convenient, warm and safe at The New Cafeteria ADVANCED ACCOUNTING STUDENTS: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BUILTIN ol. XXVI Thursday, January 17, 1929 No. 87 "Nothing in good enough but the best" Philadelphia Public Ledger All advanced accounting students are requested to attend the lecture by Mr. E. J. Dillon on "Standard Costs" to be given tonight at 7:30 in room 261 West Administration building. Other students interested are invited. J. GOODGEEK FACULTY BIBLIOGRAPHY: MR. FORD LOOKS AHEAD It is the keen, far-sighted business builder rather than the inventor of useful mechanical appliances that have survived in Egypt to the Egyptian government. The matter of automobiles involves that important and refined device $^{4}$ (which is to say, it will wish to process)." As it precedes all other items in the art of making the soap, so it may also be the one indispensable requisite to business discipline. E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman, Graduate Research Committee. sloan, allowance in sickness and other benefits is based on the contributory feature. But some of them may not be as much as thirty per cent of their wages to the fund. Their employers also make payments which naturally re-emerge from Ford has recently pointed out, thrift may be so excessive to become too unpleasant for customers that are made of European governmental social insurance schemes may be valid, but their experience does not support it. It would be wise to follow their example. The scheme is not new, but it has taken a man with Mr. Ford's unrelated imagination on a truly imperial scale. He will undertake, it is said, the construction and maintenance of a large railroad in a land we have always associated with sand dunes and camel caravans. But he knows that no man who has worked on a really good road will ever be satisfied to return to the old ways. That others will undoubtedly profit from his work, wholly beside the mark. There is, in the enormously wide field of potential business expansion, glory enough to spare. Mr. Ford reveals himself as a commercial statesman, a commercialist, and, it may turn out, a socialist, in our annuals. For it is impossible to overestimate the ethos inherent in this epicenterial winged Portland Oregonian NEW EPOCH IN ART Cultural circles will be interested in the statement of H. W. Keen, secretary of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, that the beginning of 1929 finds America on the verge of the most promising development, in the long history of art. He finds this new American art coming into being in architecture, furniture and designs, rather than in painting and sculpture. He declares that its future will largely arise from the movement of the country. This does not imply an eleventh phase. It means rather an enriched order of one or more activities, ways have the individual master craftsmans and a market for his crea- tiveness. It is a nice production art which Mr. Kent visualizes. "That is, he sees that Americans have the capacity to put art on" the democratic canvas. What he sees are the increased in literature time and in average income. Art is just as inevitable and as natural a human expression as language or music, and the broader one's culture the greater she, the demand for This tendency toward the democratization of art is artically shown in the work of Diana Decker, a new construction of *every nature*, when based upon architectural design. Atlanta Constitution Little apprehension '65 felt as to what Gov. Al Smith will just now. There is some political concern as there are three and half years, now '65. Washington Ecching Star Don't Neglect having Those Soles Fixed. For health and Comfort. Don't Neglect Health and Comfort. Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. BURGERT'S Your photograph is a very important part of your application. Prints from original negatives get the best results. Our special rates are on. 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