PAGE TWO HWSTC 2021-2022 Academic Year 12012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012012 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA Lawrence, Kansas Miller-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editors William Lomb Writing Editor Gimpaus Editor Rosemary Maker Rosemary Maker Night Editor Night Editor Tetragram Editor Marcia Chuckwright Sunday Editor Sunday Editor Ian Harek Ian Harek Editor Advertising Manager Berrice Palensté Ani's Advertising Manager Ed Murray Ani's Advertising Manager Bob Arnold Kenneth Cage Clarence Williamson Cookson Moher Linda Robbins Betty Dunneley Wendel Curry Katherine Mann Veriana Williamson Telephone Business Office K, U. 60 News 100m K, U. 27 Night Connection 3791K5 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 Front of the Department Enclosed as second-class mail matter. Sept. ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1928 THE WEEK Floods in the Middle West surged somewhat while the twentieth annual governors' convention met in New Orleans to discuss state taxation and Hoover's three billion dollar construction reserve plan. The world paused in tribute to the memory of Franz Schubert while I watched with interest the start a President-elect Hoover on his ton to South America. The German government decided to renew Soviet-German economic negotiations which were suspended last spring, and British, French, and Japanese governments agreed upon the terms of a warning to the Nationalist Government of China in connection with the recently announced method of collecting the salt tax. Britain waited anxiously for news from the sick bed of King George V, while King Victor Emmanuel of Italy awarded General Nobile five medals for valor in connection with his Arctic expedition. M. Paul Boncour, French delegate to the League of Nations, resigned because of political strife while Americans made conjectures about the possible actions of Congress which begins its short session next month. At Washington, Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, was acquitted of perjury charges growing out of his testimony before a Senate investigating committee and in New York the stock exchange broke all previous sales records and was forced to take a recase to straighten out it hooks. THE PEACE PACT As the date for the next congressional session draws closer, advocates of the Kellogg peace pact are beginning to wonder what the senate's verdict will be. This question has especially come to the front since the Armistice day speech of President Coolidge, advocating a powerful navy. Charles Clayton Morrison, who spoke here two weeks ago, said America has assumed the real leadership now in the cause of world peace. After dickering around for ten years, turning down the League of Nations and a number of other projects, the United States has come forward with a plan that has all the appearances of a workable arbitrary tribunal to settle disputes between nations. The spirit and rapidity in which more than 50 nations have indented this pact places America in a position in which she is almost obliged to give her hearty consent to its trial. Obligation or no obligation, however, the past is one on which many leaders of the world have pinned their hopes and confidence. America should be willing to co-operate. It has been suggested that the pact be ratified in the senate alongside an appropriation for the increase in armaments, in order to satisfy both sides. But objections here arise from statesmen who foresee much skepticism in Europe if this is done. The hearty approval of the Kollog pact by the United States senate would assume co-operation from nearly all other nations to work it out. Its approval would further the cause which world leaders believe in a fine, feasible project. Surely the senate will not disappoint the peace pact advocates. THE WORKING STUDENT THE WORKING STUDENT Much has been written pre and on concerning the self-supporting college student. In Europe the educational standards have been raised so high it is almost impossible for a working student to meet them. In our own eastern colleges the agitation against working students not only is very strong but it is spreading to our middle-western institutions. Self-supporting students are frowned by the faculty of many schools, and unjustly in the majority of cases. The cost of higher education has gradually increased in the United States, and any attempt to discourage students who wish to earn their expenses will keep many from attending college. The average working student spends as much time on their studies as those who are not working, and records show they make average grades or better. They may not have as much time to devote to their studies, but they learn to utilize what time they do have to the best advantage. They do not have as much money to spend, and must learn to spend what they do have wisely. The ability to utilize time to the best advantage and to save money are two factors which spell success in the business world today. A college education is merely a modern weapon for the ambitious young man or woman. Is it not better to allow students to work and gain what education they can, rather than attempt to discourage them? NEW BIOGRAPHY The first volume of the Dictionary of American Biography, published under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies, after being three years in preparation is now off the press. This event is of first magnitude in the field of American history and literature and fulfills a long need for adequately compiled biographies of well known persons. The dictionary is constructed along the lines of the great dictionaries of biography in European countries, particularly the British Dictionary of National Biography. When completed it will include some twenty volumes. More than five hundred thousand dollars is being spent merely for gathering and editing the material. The entire work will contain some fourteen thousand biographies which will be contributed by scholars well fitted to write intelligently on their respective subjects. Dr. Allen Johnson, editor-in-chief, and former professor of American history at Yale, is aided by a very competent staff in this undertaking which will extend over a period of ten years. The lack of an authoritative dictionary of national biography has long been felt by the scholars of America. The cast, selection of names, and administrative details present a giant undertaking. The individuals and societies promoting the compilation are to be congratulated on their enterprise. Today's Best Editorial Both from London and Paris strong indications come that the English and French Governments are taking steps to make them more prepared for reparations, together with the interialed war debts. It has been said that whover knows or can divine, the outcome of these promising new agreements pass key to the international finance of the future." This is the reason why the great bankers of Paris and London and also of New York are keen an interest in the project. THE PASS KEY The French Government has recently shown itself more considerate and yielding in its attitude toward the plan. For a time Premier Poincaré had called for a meeting of the coming conference must be under the strictest instructions from their home Government. This would make any real give and take, with ultimate discretion, possible. Latterly, M. Poincaré is reported to have conceded the point so that conversations may proceed with a free exchange of views. In view of the possibility, any agreement reached must be referred back to official action. If this effort succeeds, it will furnish a pass key to more than international finance. The key will have the keys to the Rhineland and to a greater sense of stability and friendship than ever before. — New York Times ended. Nucleus of the Universe Is Located by Dr.Shapley,of Harvard Observatory Schenectady, N. V., Nov. 24. - The museums of our "universe"—the galaxy of stars of which the sun, the Milky Way and the other stars that we can see are pict, has now been located. This discovery has been made by Harwell Chippey, director of the Harvard College Observatory, and was announced by him at the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences recently. This nucleus is in the same direction as the constellations of Sobekh's Shield, Ophthalmus, Sigatranion, Scorpio, the Southern Crown, the Atari, the Pineapple, the Titans, the Dragon groups than only one can be seen from the southern hemisphere of the earth. "Inside Stuff" --would be the most chirped and dis- appointed man that ever lived. People who are too busy to talk to reporters shouldn't expect any publicity. (Saline Solution) That's another maxim that should be obvious, yet doesn't seem to be appreciated. A certain Hill organization every now and then seeks some new information about the Kanana has usually been recommending. Recently when a reporter called to get a short news item from a member of the group who has been most active in seeking publicity for the group, he said, "I too busy to talk to you now." Those who are the most accommodating about giving news are likely to be the most accommodated in the world. They are from far right, an abstract right goes. Public welfare should be the first aim of a newspaper, as well as of a publicity seeker. But reciprocal communication is an common human arrangement. Our Contemporaries NOSING IN It is with the greatest discretion, dear reader, that we dare discuss the scientific, much-abused appendage of climate change. We have a cold weather hat but put many a nose on the sick list, but be assured that we intend it no harm. We are here to help champion the cause of the more vulnerable in the rights of the under dog. The nose has been a martyr for centuries untold. It has suffered for causes of religion, fashion, in fact for any cause that man has felt important. It is regarded in its true light. Even though it does have its little periods of irritation, it has resolutely hold itself in front of us and served as the one thing about us which is always wrong. We are the man who said "follow your more." It is cut off in the Orient for criminal actions which in no way involve it. In Africa the delicate middle portion is pierced by the nativos and heavy ringe rings are suspended from metal fixtures. Some countries it is tickled by the use of a compound called snuff which is applied to the sensitive neurobranes in order to create a succese. In America it is stained, grusted and then white-hot. Sometimes the parting of certain beverages stronger than tea on the part of its owner. By women, it is stained, grusted and then white-hot. In return, when we come home at night, hungry as bear, our nose inform us of hot savory soup, delicious ceasts, fresh bread, perfect salads and all those foods so welcome on a cold day. In the kitchen, it takes all our caries away. In the spring it is our nose that tells us of the first blessings. It is our nose that leads us to the wild strawberry patch. It is our nose that leads us to the spring and fills our bodies with it. Let's be a little more kind to the nose. If its shape does not suit it, let's not any we hate it. Be it pungent, stinky, or sweet; Sephal, black, or white, is in a true friend. Leave it alone girls, and its goodness will make it a shining light. George Bernard Snow is an teacher that will never have the love of his countrymen or anybody else; he is one character that deliberately aims to disagree mentally and physically with people in the realization of the world and if he thought for a moment that he was being universally loved or admired for it he YES SIR, MR SHAW As we see it, the nuclear extends for about fifty degrees along the Milky Way, in these constellations. Its distance from us is about forty-seven light years. A single light year, which is the distance that a beam of light will travel in a minute measures about six trillion miles. Next to the galaxy itself, or the other galaxies which we see as spiral nebulae, it is the largest thing ever about the universe, about twenty-nine thousand light years in the direction in which we look at it, and is about its size. The center is in the constellation of Sagittarius, the archeer, a group that is now low on our list. Some years ago Dactor Stanley found that this region was the center of a supersystem of globular clusters of stars that appear in various parts of the universe. "Apparently," said Doctor Shapley "our entire Galaxy rotates about this nucleus." The method by which he found the celestial and measured its distance is the use of a telescope, although it light in many variable stars. These particular stars, known as Upsilon variabilis, change their light in a period of about 10 years. The astronomer can calculate their distance. Another type of variable star, known as the long period variables, was also used. Mr. Shaw has now taken the privilege offered to men of his greatness to appear occasionally in the rote recital of his life, in parts of the country, but in such attitudes and studies, he calls them, as to incur the harrow of all his listeners, by silious expressions, which indeed are a fine outward demonstration of his inward toward the rest of civilization which he seems not to understand. New Cafeteria The Union Memorial Building In proving the existence of this nucleus, Doctor Shapely has furnished a new proof of the similarity of the We must bear in mind all the time, however, that Bernard Shaw, though he is a glutton for criticism, is at heart a true warrior, an independent thinker who opposes our ideas and desires, so to the fact that he stands for what he thinks to be right strange to say, he is a present example of the intellectualism and logical thinking and argumentative spirit of the age. Shaw articulates no one phase of the present age he exhibits in his radical spirit and personality every time he faces a challenge. George Bernard Shaw, gravel and peculiar as he appears, carries all the capabilities and potentialities of the age in which he was destined to live. He is a man of magnitudenoplitian spirit and urge of the times. What greater independence can there be than freedom of speech under the constitution? And he is positively fearless in his use of it. — Minnesota Daily --that's my business Galaxy, or "universe" of stars in which we live, to the spiral nebula. Thousands of these are known, and were shown several years ago, by Dr. Jürgen Bauer, a physicist at Observatory, to be stellar systems beyond the imma of our own. As a nucleus is a characteristic feature of these nebulae, and they apparently form from dark matter that appears more crescent than ever, we actually live in a spiral nebula. Plain Tales From the Hill WATKINS HALL "Hey, have anybody pot an extra can of soup?" "We have, How about a trade for two eggs?" comes an answer from the other end of the hall. Such is the type of conversation that may be heard issuing from the kitchensettes in Watkins hall at almost any need time. Thirty-seven women students who are wholly or partially self-supporting live in Watkins hall, which is sit-down and eat-in. The women do their own cooking and housekeeping on a co-operative basis. They are divided into groups of five and six, which plan their own meals. The entire group has one big dinner at Christmas time, but that is about the only time that they all eat together. The expenses of the meals are covered by the group, ranges from $8 to $15 apiece a month. This varies according to the amount of food bought by the groups. The expenses of each occupant are $13.50 for a room and $15.50 a soaster for her room. Then there is a small fee of $50 a month for light expenses around the house. Dac party a year in given, and the rest of this are paid out of the monthly fees. Entrance to Watkins hall is gamed by scholarship. The women must be wholly or in a very great part self-educated, and must also mean that she carries work outside of school, but that she has earned money or intends to pay back money increased for school expenses by her education. She must give evidence of "High character", integrity, steadfastness of purpose, initiative and capacity for cooperation". The candidates are required to attend the Scholarships, headed by Prof. Engle Galloc of the department of romance languages. The scholarships are awarded for one year, and it is a good idea to hold to renew it for another year. The women are organized just as are other groups at the University, Mary Hart, c21), is president, and C. Morrow is the patron of the university. Watkins hall is the gift of Mrs. Watkins; other colleges are other cooperative bourses but they are not conflated on the same basis. It has been in operation for the past 45 years. The building has provisions for thirty-seven women. It includes seven kitchenettes and dineettes, seventeen study rooms, a guest room, a hospital room, the matron's apartment, spacious sleeping porches or a general utility or assembly room, a large living room, and a sunroom. SUITING YOU that's my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St. THAT BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTED PHOTO GRAPH OF YOURSELF OR FRIEND Hand painted in a frame to match Reasonable prices. Make your appointment early for Christmas Photos Photographs live forever Moore's Studio 719 Mass. and K. C., Mo. Photographs live forever Phone 964 Where Lindbergh learned Get Into Aviation—the Fastest Growing Highest Paying Industry in the World! UNLIMITED opportunities for young men to grow with this industry. But must right. Professional training. 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GEX FULL INFORMATION: Send for free information about the following courses: * Special Course open to Universities The Lincoln Airplane School 290 Aircraft Bldg., LINCOLN, NEBR. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Val. XXVI Sunday, November 25, 1928 Na. 63 The 1eague of Women Voters will meet at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 20, in room 200 Fraser hall for discussion of the multilateral treaty. Non-members are invited to attend the meeting and take part in the discussion. MARGA CHAIRWACK LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS: ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL: There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate Nov. 27, at 3:30 p. m. in the Graduate office. E.R. STOUEFFER Dean --- As Others See It HAMONY AND PROGRESS IN MANILA Both Gov. Geen, Stimson and Manual Querzon, president of the Philippine senate, have extended warm congratulations to the insular legislature because of the excellent work of the session recently ended. Col. Stimson's product is a speck in the islands' economic development and progress. Although no land legislation of moment was passed, a corporation chartered by the State must encourage investment of foreign capital in the Philippines. Another important law is that which equifies a corporation's liability for the corresponding duties imposed by the United States. This removes a corporation from any liability American interests, and abide to an end to the agitation for legislation limiting the imports of Philippine goods. There has been no friction of late between the governor-general and the native leaders. Cooperation has been substituted for suspicion and hostility by the advocates of Philippine independence at the earliest possible day now tacitly admit that the American government and people have taken the advantage of having a disadvantage in the islands above political changes and in declaring that ac- Headquarters for Christmas Candy Made in our own kitchen. Special orders taken for parties Order one week in advance. Phone 351 713 Map St. compilishments, not words, are the tests of fitness for 'self-government. —Chicago News You might as well do your Christmas hinting early. The first thing President Coulidge knows he'll lose his reputation for silence — Indianapolis News Mosele Shaels was not very muscular in the campaign, but there are signs that it will reshape its daily skins with new designs. The Bounty, from Tortoise Press. Imported French Steel Beaded Bags in charming tint combinations Taxi-- Phone 12 Car Storage HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. at Gold Fish and Supplies 742 Mass. St. Phone 537 Hess Drug Store Beauty Parlor in Connection Marcels 75c Wichita Sunday and Daily Papers You'll get a hotter reception in the old home town on Thanksgiving if you're wearing one of these $50 to $65 Society Brand Suits now selling at—