PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1928 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of TRE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor in Chief Sewall Noynell Assoc. Editor Marjorie Lester Associate Editor William Lester Campus Editor Roxanne Moyer Editor Rosemary Moyer Night Editor Milton Humesley Editor Michael Humesley Alumni Editor Carolyn Kearns Sunday Editor Tandy Handy Student Editor Jamaica BUSINESS CARE Advertising Manager Bernie Puleksov Asn's Advertising Manager Ed Murray Asn's Advertising Manager Job Arnold Mildred Holliske Balch Path Bailey Knockeback Alisa Rose Lowe Piney Lovie Piney Bernice Jenkins Bette Postwolff Bette Bandel Babel Bank Babel Jubilant Jessin Jubilant Don Rhoades Telenhona Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 2701K8 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Press of the Department of Journalism. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1928 **6. Information.** Entered second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875. "BEAT MIZZOU!" The K. U, alumn in Kansas City bud a party and "peepst" Thursday night in preparation for the annual battle with Missouri. No need to tell the old grades about the game—they know. This is the time of year when everyone connected with the University comes back in spirit to the rallies, the parades, the parties, and Hobe day. The intensity of spirit, the vipar of the season, the thrill of the slogan "Beat Mizzoz" are among the memories of school that never leave them. The alumni over the country re-live college days for this one occasion. They will probably have attended as many rallies as the students, and will be yelling just as loud and praying just as hard on the day of the game. Saturday the University will not be just the group of young people who make it up today; it will include all the hundreds of men and women who can before an. This body, united, help push the ball over Missouri's goal line last year by sheer force of will. This year the advantage of the home field will be with M. U., but the University of Kansas will be present in her loyal sons and daughters to offset this advantage by added enthusiasm and confidence. THE STRONGER SEX Pessimistic reformers who have long desired the lack of clothing worn by women may find a crumb of comfort in the recent statement of Dr. Ephram R. Muffold, president of the Medical Society of New Jersey, who says that silk stockings and low necked dresses are changing the physical status of women from the weaker sex to the stronger. American women, he believes, are in better physical condition than the American men. One of the reasons is that women do not wear too many clothes, especially in summer. Their garments, light in weight and in color, permit full benefit to be derived from the ultra-violet rays of the sun. He does not, however, mention the physical comfort and even the attractiveness that accompany the wearing of light weight clothes during the hot months. Dr. Malford's commendation comes as "soothing syrup" to the sex long censured for being scantily clad. Now that a physician has decreed abbreviated garments conducive to good health and physical strength the presumistic reformers can cast their modest gaze at man's "unhealthy" attire and in the reformation that might follow man wont emerge, invigorated by the ultra-violet rays, as strong as the "suppooe weaker sex." WANTED: A PROVERB A Kansas City man called an ambulance when he suddenly became blind from drinking bad liquor. His wife said his vision had been damaged by liquor several times before. Apparently the old adage, "A burr child dread the fire," is no longer true of human nature, or else some adults lose their childish wisdom when they grow up. That anyone could repeatedly jeopardize so no previous a possession as eyesight seems well-night incredible. From such a foolhardy class come the speeder, the boat-rocker, the man who smokes in bed, the man who looks down the barrel to see if the gun is loaded, the man who strikes a match to see whether the gasoline tank is empty, and the person who takes medicine from an unlabeled bottle. These all illustrate the need of a newer proverb to replace the worn-out phrase of the past. POLAND HONORS WILSON A monument to Woodrow Wilson is soon to be erected in Posen, Poland Gutzon Borglum, who has been commissioned to design and execute the statue, is now considering what its characteristics should be. First, according to Mr. Borglum, it must signify what Wilson meant to Poland, and second, it must realize the world ideal of Wilson. Mr. Borglum concludes: "It will be impossible to mount "It will be mounted on a horse. Therefore he will be the first man bent on his knees, and he will mount on foot. He never wore epimesis or a crief de guerre. He will typify the civilian supreme power." In the monument Wilson will be the central figure surrounded by the representatives of the various races that he has attempted to unite through peaceful means. This Polish recognition is only one of the many honors that European countries have conferred on the great war president. However, the portrayal is significant. Many conquerers, from Alexander the Great to Napoleon, have attempted to unite the world by coercion of minorities. Other nations have long been proud of their military conquerors, but Americas can bond an outstanding civilian crusader for world peace. THE HORSE The American Royal horses show is being held in Kansas City this week. Dapple greys, glistening cheetahs, glaming hays, and midnight blacks have again pranced their way into the hearts and interests of thousands of spectators. Forgetten momentarily are the repelendent, powerful motor-driven vehicles when beautiful horses stage their annual comeback. People are as enthusiastic over the display as they must have been in the days when horse drawn charisms were the specialest means of locomotion. And the horses seem to sense the fact that they are the center of attraction. Those with track records show the speed they were bred and trained to show as they literally fly around the brilliantly lighted and decorated pavilion. Owners of the tractors urge them to their best and the "eonly-bred resemble." It will not last long, however. Within a few days the pruning galloping beauties will again retire into the background where they will be forgotten except by their trainers. This is a "hourless ora" and the equine family is being shelved along with other heirlooms. But once a year they will come forth in their sleek, chinny glory to receive the approval of bowers of fine horses. Today's Best Editorial UNCOMFORTABLE FOR MARS This mythical character, Mars, war lord and disturber of a pawable planet, has never been received a severe setback at the hands of Measur, Briand and Kellogg not long ago, has recently been listening to people. These are facts for which he alone is responsible, and they furnish growing evidence that he is futile and self-destructive. The American Foreign Trade Council submits the fact that war during the last fourteen years caused the loss of $145,000,000,000 in world commerce—a figure more than ten times national debt of the United States. The Foreign Policy Association of the United States takes this opportunity to present itself as fact that the World War cost the lives of 20,000,000 persons, manned and wounded an equal number, and cast a serious blow on the macros of their fellow men. Roger W. Babson, the American statistician, produces the fact that the money which the United States now spends on public education in necessary purposes, directly and indirectly, would build three times as many new jobs than twice as many public schools—a statement which applies with comfort to virtually every nation in the world. Here are at least three reasons why peace is becoming popular and its importance has grown. Gentleman of Mars is losing caste. His services are no longer desired. Christian Science Monitor New "Tripack" Enables Photographer to Take Snapshots in Natural Colors London, Nov. 22.—The anamateur photographer will soon be able to make snapshots in his own film camera, and without the need for exposures much longer than he would give with ordinary films. This is the announcement made here in "Nature," leading British scientific magazine, by F. J. Tritton. These color films will be on the market within a month or two, he stated. A triple film makes the new medium even more interesting. A color film reproduces all the colors of nature, it is necessary to make separate records of the rods, the greens and the blues in the original scene. "Inside Stuff" --absorbing the thoughts of others, rarely producing a thought of their vow. -M.Gill Daily. Readers, who are puzzled when the headline and the story do not agree in its essential facts will be confused. "When it does, believe the story." All the information the headline writer usually has is contained in the book's story. The story does not agree it is usually because of the copy-reader—not the author. Our Contemporaries THE IMMORTALS In the bacst with which the modern student rushes through his education, the present trend seems to require students to be not intimately connected with his choose profession. Although by this moena students are permitted to work in a hospital, there is room for argument as to whether they are truly educated or not, and so preparing himself for the profession of medicine can get his preparatory work out of the way in two years, and can finally begin to begin work in a hospital. But with his preparatory course he has learned nursing but not knowledge of the practice of his profession, he will find that he is handicapped by lack of knowledge of some of the subjects he must know, the application of "cultural courses." Dr. Glen Frank, speaking in demeasure of a liberal arts education, says, "Almost by the time you have learned all about your language, you'll speak particularly of the sciences. The importance of these subjects is so great that one can speak of them in this manner and run no fear of beating them." Dr. Frank's reputation. Nevertheless, Dr. Frank's statement is true. The classics, a knowledge of early history, a knowledge of the languages, music, or art are fundamentals that never will be lost. For this reason, the classics non-scalar courses should never be omitted from the courses required for the master's degree. A second social man will find that the knowledge of these subjects, of cultures, is something that never grows old and something that will help him in his life to be a greater extent than the sciences. Coe College Cosmos Colleges are supposed to be a place where men are taught to thirty-three—are they? They are likely many more to have a threshold of stimulation which even a university must have. MENTAL INERTIA It is a characteristic of lazy people that they try to benefit by the activities of others rather than at their own expense. They have a peculiar and particular application in the realm of thought. No one can be truly depended upon the activities as in the fields of knowledge, and particularly in that of abstract thought. The inhabitants of such habitats, as of most habitats, are that people do not realize that they are submerged in the slough of stagnation, or that they are surrounded in a characteristic of habits in general, but also for the very special reason that they are led to believe the nonexistent. The average man in the street prides himself on having an opinion on some of the current topics of the day and seriously considered as a directing factor in communal affairs. But what is the source of this opinion both of us have been told to be read. Those whose business it is to create public opinion for the public present it as palatable propaganda and on the following day we are apt to读 the same thing in different wording under the caption of "Pub The public reads and is flattered It is conceded to have an opinion How true is this in the field of dogma? How little we think our own prow we are to accept the unfounded ideas of others for our own! Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Phone 498 One of the first methods of doing this was to make these photographs separately, first exposing a plate of sand onto the photos, then passing only the blue light, and so gave a record of the blues. Similar images on separate plates were made using the same equipment and transparent prints from these, dyeing each with the proper color, and then combining them, a color picture could be obtained. As the instructions say, you can dye one after each other, the method could not be used for pictures of moving objects, though it is generally used today for making color reports. With a tripod, three films are used at once. They are really arranged as a sandwich, two films with another film method, is sensitive to the blue light; the green and red pass through; the middle one is sensitive to the green, the blue in back, and the black one. Though tripods have been used before, previously it was necessary to pat the red in front and the blue in back. As the blue imaged the film, determining the outlines of the subject, and as the book picture is not as clear as the front one, there was room to add more detail. By putting the blue in front, a much sharper picture was obtained. Mr. Tritton stated that this film could be made with very fine animation, so that they would average a full roll film. This would permit color anamorphics in ordinary light, and with ordinary cameras, a thing not possible with a tripod. The printing of the pictures is rather complicated, it is probable that the manufacturers will provide this ser- "THE TEN O'CLOCK SCHOLAR" Since Oxford bags are no longer the style and the young gentleman with the heavy tread is than robbed of his muffers, it becomes more obliquely that he arrive at class on Monday to be a guest in the boa. The same appeal to the coed with spike beaks. The other day we overheard an altogether too familiar wall in the process of its thousand repetition. I run something in this manner: "I ask you to look at the Psychology today because I was just one minute late and the door was locked. On a text, of all days!" I don't see why he had to lock it. Why? I only want to close one or two windows and let me walk away when I get there." The instructor is perfectly justified in locking the door against the advent of a fairly student who encounters an important disturbance to the rest of the class. More so than ever when a test is in progress for the late arrival exam, the instructor must be repeated for his special benefit. —Minnesota Daily If there are twice as many men on the campus as women, it books like a bachelor's club could be organiz- ed and receive lots of support, since only half of the male population can attend the week end—Ohio State Lunatim. wear a metal wrist watch strap. We can show you a handsame strap for any type of case. For Convenience and Appearance The Hawk's Nest --to beat the prices and That tight shine causes baldness is the contention of a certain hair specialist. Conversely, then, we are in good shape because we cause in good trowel-ons. What? Pollution. In Montenegro, Canada were educated to a pollutant contest that lasted two months. Imagine the terrible strain on the poor "cops." Correspondence All of us howbrows were disappointed. Went to "Humble" and didn't hear "There's something rotten in Denmark." Chief Lowbrow. Dear Hugh. Stop bilingual Mangle, et al), a minute, and let it rest. Then urge him to attribute his "A" in Spanish to anachronistic reading of the bill含n Yours with Mucho Gusto (Meaning "hot stuff") Curious. Another bad egg for the Hawk's Nest! It isn't that important a state that the purpose is to reinforce them n a man. Yeah, guess that's the reason no many wild drivers are turning up. A saw mill in England burned recently and the heat from the building was so terrifiable that apples were baked on the trees nearby. Well, it was because of the heat about the surrounding country became flooded with applesace. "A thimble full to tobacco seeds will furnish cough plants for an aes of ground," not mentioning the work of rune. —Hugh Bently As Others See It PEDESTRIANS' RIGHTS The District of Columbia Court of Appeals has ruled that pedestrians who start across a traffic-controlled intersection should retain the right of way until the opposite curb is reached. This decision applies to those who were run down by an auto-robber when started across the intersection an soon on the green light. Podesters are often denied the legal protection provided for them in many jurisdictions. For example, the law of Pennsylvania gives them the right way within any clearly marked crosswalks, while traffic is controlled by officers or signal devices. Hence motorists who fail to obey traffic laws often catch podesters unaware. In some communities traffic turns on the amber or white light have been abolished to be easier to walk the way for pedestrians. But such transitional periods are often too brief to provide adequate protection. Until this problem is satisfied, the safety of pedestrians probably continue to take chances at intersections or cross in the mid- Of Course We Will Beat Mizzou But it is mighty hard quality at— The "Union Building" --die of the block, despite the tendency of the authorities to frown upon Jay walking. VARSITY-THEATRE New Cafeteria Every patron an honored guest Daily: 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Special for Fri.-Sat. "The Perfect Crime" Clive Brook — Irene Rich Thrills - Chills - Kills Gu... Gunman - Gangsters Thrills Galore Varsity News — Peppy Comedy Special for Thanksgiving Glenn Tryon in "The Gate Craster" --die of the block, despite the tendency of the authorities to frown upon Jay walking. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVII Friday, November 23, 1928 No. 61 MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Monday afternoon in room 211 Administration building. Foothill Motors will give a presentation on the use of calculus for math education. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS: Several scholarships for men and women students are now available. Those wishing to apply may call at 804 Fison or any morning this week between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Philadelphia Public Ledger A MIGHTIER TELESCOPE Since telescopes, the more they magnify small objects giving a dim light, must gather in one focus more than a hundred times. The great reflector renders greater magnification possible. One of 200 inch diameter would have four times the amount of light it could induce and would supply enough light for doubling the greatest diameters yet obtained. The employment of a 100-inch reflector added hundreds of times to the magnitude of nonvisualic eyes. The ability to oundrupte the light focused from small star images in the new telescope allows the collection of hundreds of millions more into view. Devices of natural science of speculative thought and of pure fangs have all dreamed of enormously bigger and better telescopes. Their aim is to be the most friendly, to be sure, in the qualified manner of actualities. The California Institute of Technology will have at the Mount Wilson Observatory a telescope of twice the reactor diameter of the largest instrument now in use. In spite of the instruments used in the show, "I haven't ever been very truth, "as through "grey darkly," barely getting some slight hint of what exists there. "Nubile humor." Brooklyn Eagle. 1st door North of Varsity aggregations of stars appear no more than luminous clouds. Of the relations or start's size in the development of a star, the amount of material comprising of the matter composing them the observers have the bare illumination. Nor can man hope to observe such a large size of the inadequate instruments with which he brings distance a little nearer. The warping of reflector surfaces by the shocking self which they reflect, the trembling of the atmosphere, put bounds to the size of telescope. **** Chili Pies Read the Kansan Want-Ads. Short Orders Sandwiches $1.00 Gillette Blades 69c 65c Kotex New Improved Special 29c 3 for 85c SUNFAST HATS $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 69c Just received a shipment of new welt-edge Homberg Hats in Pearl Gray and Smoke colors. Get one for Thanksgiving. 10c Wash Clothes 3 for 25c *Service with a Saving* Store No. 23 747 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANAS Beat Missouri Fight Team Fight If you want real fast delivery service on drugs, supplies, sandwiches, and fountain drinks, Call 135 85e Johnsons Wax 54e $1.50 Fitches Shampoo $1.29 $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic Special Saturday 69c 25c Woodburys Facial Soap 19c 50c Crown Hair Oil 39c 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 39c 81. 50 Electric Curling Irons 69c 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Lotion 38c