PAGE TWO
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor in Chief
Associate Editor
Commission Editor
Community Editor
Night Editor
Education Editor
Milford Humbley
Microsoft Chancellor
Alanon Editor
Rubber Editor
Saturday Editor
Weekend Editor
Reward Manager
Mildred Edulice
Bishop of Wilmington
Rachel Feltin
Alice Nuren
Larry
Bernie Franciske
Betty Pewhackley
Linda Huntley
Janee Jenkins
Linda Kline
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Conversation 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, twice a week on and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, from the Dexe of the Department
Entered an second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1876, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1928
AUTUMN LEAVES
All is barren and bleak outdoors since the wind has striped trees and shrubbery of the last vestiges of foliage. Groups of旷甲 which were solid, leafy berries a week ago, today are but guttate stones. Even the tamarack seems to have audibly faded into a dinky, brown vestige of its former greenery. While all also is clobbed in autumn秋 garb of brown, gold and crimson, only the cedars remind one that the Hill was once resplendent with green vegetation.
A few days up the lily clinging to the dingy walls of Snow hall appeared to be afame with ferry, rose tinted. But the leaves have fallen away gradually and today there is nothing but the hatch net work of shrieved trees. The wind sweeps over the Hill, swirling leaves and grassy fronds over the landscape, making the ground barer than before.
THE ICY ARTIC
We were smart. We were brilliant. We were intelligent, educated college students, and we knew it. We knew some other things until last night, and then Doctor Stefanson corrected our misconceptions. We knew that all exquisites lived in ice igneos but they do not. We do not. Why, it even gets to be 10 degrees in the artic regions. We had been fooled all our lives. We had studied books and talked about common sense, without associating the two. Doctor Stefanson told us that the other night. Then he showed us pictures of green grassy meadows in the land furthest north. He told us that it was no more strange that reindeer can live in the artic circle that coldfish can live in water. They were just made that way. But the most surprising of all revelations was that an esquimo dog is any dog that happens to be owned by an esquimo.
We were shocked; we were almost hurt to think we had rend and believed so many erroneous talks about the North. But how much shocked and hurt we would have been had we gone to Greenland to see snow houses and found in their stair green meadows like those in Kansas! We are glad that we have met Doctor Stfmasson.
PAN-AMERICANISM
The biggest question of foreign policy facing the United States today is the Pan-American situation. Whenever our country makes a move in Latin America we generally think it is according to the Monroe Doctrine and let it go at that. To us the Monroe Doctrine is as sacred as scripture. When anything comes up involving it the end justifies the means, Now However to visit our neighbors to the south. To some it probably means that the president-elect prefers to spend a vacation traveling there until March 4.
What it should mean, and what it really means, is that Hoover wants to know the facts as they are. He wants to know how much we hear is true and how much is false. He wants to be on the ground, as an engineer would say. He is a man who has got into the habit of thinking for him; self and it is going to be hard for
the politicians to try to dictate to him. With his humanitarian interests, political responsibilities, and engineering technique, it is safe to predict that a better understanding between the American republic will ensue. Let it be hoped that the dream of James G. Blaine, that the Pan-American Union be more than a name, will be realized.
FOOTBALL HERO WINS
Verne C. Levelen, a former Nebraska football star, was elected to the office of district attorney of Brown county, Wisconsin. An admitted wave of football popularity helped sweep him into office. Newspaper accounts listed his name record at Nebraska, his five years of play in the National Football League, and his almost unimaginable selection as a member of the 8th American professional eleven.
Football ability is all very well in certain places, but does it necessarily constitute a qualification for political office? Granted that two men have equal abilities, the football hero may well be chosen. Too often, however, the crowd mind forgets to consider other qualifications, when an athlete is concerned. The athlete successfully has developed certain admirable traits, from his training days—good sportmanship, ability to fight when the odds are against him, and grit to endure crumbling blows. These qualities are commendable but they are not the only elements needed in a district attorney. Popularity will not justify election to any office, but popularity plus ability should be the watchword of the thinking voter.
SNUFF USERS
James V. Morroe, tobacco marketing specialist for the department of agriculture says the output of snuff in the past 50 years has increased from 4,000,000 to more than 41,000,000 pounds annually. Since very little is shipped out this means that about one in ten persons use snuff. It is more or less common among people in industries where smoking is prohibited, among workers in the South and among foreigners.
It is interesting to note that men smoking became popular snuff taking was fashionable among both bords and ladies, who took it in pinches, and among the scullions and cooks, who took it in haffells. Charles IX, Napoleon, Frederick the Great, Queen Charlotte, Marie Autonie, all the Georges of England, Dryden, Lord Byron, Pope, Goldsmith, and Burnet were notable snuff users. In fact Pope Urban in 1824 issued an issue of excommunication against its use because snuffing and snuffing interrupted church service. One medical book of the time recommended it "for sweating, consuming and spending away gossle and alum们 hone from the ventricles of the brain."
Of course snuff taking may or may not become popular among University of Kansas students but if it does the truly artistic method should be used which consists of twelve distinct operations, according to social authorities of earlier times. First take snuff box in right hand, pass it to left hand, rap box and open it. Snuff should be gathered up by striking middle of box with middle and forefinger and pinch taken with right hand. The snuff is to be held moment or two then placed in nose and sniffed with precision by both nostrils without making a grimace.
Today's Best Editorial
MILK WITHOUT COWS
Synthetic foods and drinks of all kinds, including milk, have been the subject of many scientific papers and have been discussed by the layman. In a country talked some time ago about making milk of its component parts and some folks have laughed at the idea. But in another place, of the world milk made from soybeans is becoming an important part of the diet in China and is considered a staple food in China, the soybean is interesting the modern scientist as a potential source of milk. The farmer chooses the churian railroad, "reading between the lines" of a report from the Kang-chuling agricultural experiment station on cows' milk as modern manna. It takes particular notice of recent success in extracting from the bean a quality of milk that has not been seen in cow's milk and in some ways superior to the natural fluid."
Soybean "dairies" have become
Stations Are Broadcasting Programs in Radiovision by Special Provision
Washington, Nov. 15—The aneurysm radiovision enthanth, will soon have at least 21 station broadcasting such programs, beattled all the way from Lexington, Mans., to Los Angeles, Cal. These are operated by 11 different broadcasters. Nine are now broadcasting, while two have their stations under construction. Several others have applied to the Federal Radio Commission for authority to enter this field, but so far have neither been granted permission. There are three of the chief manufacturing firms. The Radio Corporation of America in New York City, has three bands of 100 kilocycles width each. One is in use now, but the other two are under construction. The General Electric Company, Scheectedly, N. Y., is regularly broadcasting on three different frequencies, including 290 kilocycles, that of the WGC radio station. These are all on 10 kilocycle widths. The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company of, Pittsburgh, Pa., has been assigned two bands of these frequencies. The forms are in use now, but on an experimental annual schedule.
"Inside Stuff"
Though the Federal Radio Commission has recently issued a new order regulating radio broadcasting, this does not affect the present interest.
--paying institutions in Manchuria, where the vegetable milk is bottled at the market, provides the question of popularizing the flavor of soybean milk in this country, or considering the fact that cow's milk is superior to human churia, is a very ordinary part of the American diet, scientific interest has developed in the prospects of soybean milk as an alternative to the soybean is produced chiefly as a forage, although its commercial uses are many and varied. The milk comes from the Dairy Delaware Ledergerate.
Professor Crafton or someone else connected with the department of dramatic art gets credit for turning a "Hamlet" into "Liesl." Instead of repaging endlessly: "Hamlet" to be given next week. "Hamlet" to next week. "Hamlet" to next week. "Hamlet" to next week — instead of such repetition, someone scraped up a little information on the subject that made interesting reading. Thanks.
Our Contemporaries
PACKAGES
—The Minnesota Daily
"A man entirely wrapped up in himself carries a small package," quotes the Nebraska Educational Journal. By being totally self-conservative, he can avoid social banships obtainable from contacts with others. For instance in the class room, the self-satisfied individual does not reap benefits from being self-conscious, but probes problems in itself, because he fails to show interest in their reaction to the same problem. This same person may become so completely satisfied with himself in every way that he engages in very many activities of others about him.
—The Daily Nebraskan
If one only realizes it, human beings are intently interested. Each person one meets is individual and different in his own way. The pet nature of humans is within himself to know his associates is missing a part of life. To be unengender and look entirely after one's own interest is not living a fulfilling life. To live by being possessed with a magnanimous, and altruistic spirit is a marked step toward self-fulfillment. Happiness in the highest sense in self-fulfillment or self-fulfillment comes from an appreciation and understanding of those about us, in order to be happy a more complete understanding among classmates, your fellow-student needs to be cultivated.
In University politics he feels secure against opposition from a woman more competent than he because he knows that if he is running for the leadership of the Minnesota Democrat will be his because custom decrees it.
THE DUMBER SEX
Needless to say, there are separates and distinct types of men. But like "dumb driven cattles" they are like a coward who will not stand standardized to a stereotyped form, they all assume a role of arrogance and things because Adam showed them the way. It may be concluded, however a woman's liberty and power are more virtuality, instinct, and her tacet keep her from demonstrating her liberty.
Tradition would have man bonded by no shackles, always and forever with his wife and members of the ultra modern femme locket set their eyes probing beneath the exterior fortified artillery foresight. They were fortified by the cut of his clothes, the cut of his hair, the style of his shoes. He knew that his so-called wife was in the classroom when he rises in the classroom to expound his intimate philosophy and his knees beneath his Oxford bags. He sneered widely sweetly indifferently hold. A walks proudly across the knoll with his satin-cuft counterpart, should the germs of embarrassment seize him, and his pet pipe. Should he lose his tongue entirely, he smokes increasingly, only granting an affirmative response.
very greatly. One of the chief point is that it may be done freely, though with the necessary approval by the commission, on frequencies below 200 meters, the lower limit of the broadcast east band. Radiosignal broadcasting on frequencies between 550 and 1900 can only be done at broadcast stations, will be permitted with certain limitations. One is that no band wider than 10 kilocycles may be used for broadcast. This means that it shall not be done more than one hour each day, and that it shall not be done between 6 and 14 p.m. in order to interfere with broadcast listeners.
All of the present radiovisual broadcasters are now using the shorter wavelengths, except the broadband stations WILO. None have bandwidth wider than 10 kilocycles, as in the width of all sound broadcasting bands. Of these stations, only WRANY be used during hours, so that appears to be the only station even alightly affected. However, the radio commission has an allowance for allocations of the radiovisual bands it is believed that this action will be to limit all of these broadcasters to a very few bands, of 100 kilocycles each. This allows us to view the limited power of most of these stations, and the fact that most broadcast more than a short time daily the necessary time division should be maintained.
The Radio Manufacturers Association recently adopted as standard the 48 line, 15 picture per second method of broadcasting from left to right and to to bottoms on one road the pages of a book in English. Though some of the broadcasters have not yet adopted this, the others do. The 48 line will follow. Some of the stations are using fewer lines, or fewer pictures per second. This is done in an effort to get more varieties of light and sound. There is also a signed. With the 100 life cycle band that will be used in the future, 16 times the width used by many present broadcasters, it will be possible to produce 48 lines and 15 pictures a second.
For the highest pitched sounds or denominally hear deep below 500 vibrations a second, and so may be contoured by the band. With radiovision, however, the number of vibrations required per second may be many times as great the number of vibrations is cut by limiting the number of lines to the picture, there is loss of detail, or if the number of vibrations is lower, there is an objective ditherer. Though the Federal Radio Commission has recently issued a new order regulating radioactivity broadcast systems very greatly. One of the chief points is that it may be done freely, though with the necessary parameters; quencies above 1500 kilocycles, or wave-lengths below 300 meters, the lower limit of the broadcast band, whereas between 550 and 1500 kalecules, the present hand of the broadcast stations, will be permitted with care not to be done more than one hour each day, and that it shall not be done between 6:00 and 11:00 p.m., in order to interfere with broadband listeners.
All of the present radiovision broadcasters are now using the shorter wavelengths except the WCRL, WBCL and WIBO. None have bands wider than 10 kilocycles, as that the width of all sound broadcasting systems is smaller. WRNY has been broadcasting radioin in the evening hours, so that appears to be the only station even with a large band. The voicemail do commission has announced that there will be further reallocation of the radiovision bands. It is believed that the more stations broadcasting of these broadcasters to a very few bands, of 100 kilocycles each, and let them divide time on them. In view of the need for even higher stations, and the fact that none
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
broadcast more than a short time
daily, the necessary time division
should be worked out to the satis-
faction of all.
The Radio Manufacturers Association recently adopted an standard 15 line, 15 picture per second method from left to right and top to bottom, a new reads the pages of a book in English. Though some use this method, I have tried this, four are now using it and probably more will follow. Some of the stations are using renter lines, others are doing in an effort to get more varieties of light and shade in the lithed bands now answered. With the 100 inch television set, you can see the future, 15 times the width used by many present broadcasters, it will be possible to visual considerable detail with the 48 lines, and 15 pictures
Even the highest pitched sounds ordinarily heard are below 5000 vibrations a second, and so may be sent satisfactorily in the present broadcast band. With radioactivity, the number of vibrations per second per second may be many times great. Hence it requires a wider band. If the number of vibrations is out by limiting the number of lines to the picture, there is less of detail, or if the number of pictures fits there, there is an object flicker.
Plain Tales From the Hill
TRAINED BUGS
I have heard of trained beauties and dives in circles, but never had I heard of performing Dermalists, as they are the specialty of their own profession in Jacques Museum. C. D. Binker, assistant curator, museum of mammals, here at the university, upon my query, exhibited some cases taken from their museum, and we only clean mammal skeletons. Nice, the subject is skimmed and up to dry thoroughly before being placed into the box, then we put it in his box with the dried cakes. When in the larval stage these bugs are very destructive to dried meats, and so we also take care not to offer several days the larvae can perform their tasks, develop into moths, ooze bikes in the box and copeps. Next you gently pour oil and wilt your deceived odor will assimilate one motilda and your ooze will be cleaned bikes, the shells of the deceived insects, and the form of the decayed meat. The ooze are removed and placed in a strong bleaching solution, dried again and wired to take on the original
The largest skeleton that the rained points were allowed to bainseat was set a hummingbird bird. There are perage 2000 bird hibernations prepared in his way for the museums. Dybe the fledglings were placed in section of turtle shards of any museum in the world, all due to therained Dermitide and their strange and natural capacity to consume dead insects.—Mary Kromer
*Mary Kromer*
---
As Others See It
---
UNPREAKABLE LAMP POSTS
Concluding that what American cities need in this mothering age is the automotive manufacturing concern "has started traits to determine which type of street light standard will withstand most successfully the onnight lighting demand." The industrial quest is prompted by statistics showing that our cities collect, fundly, "hundreds of hundreds of dollars yearly" to reconstruct motor-driven vehicles. . . . .
No Matter Where You Usually Eat
You will want to bring your guests to—
The New Cafeteria "Union Building"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIXI  Thursday, November 15, 1928 No. 34
R. IU SYMPHONY GODCHESTRA.
Rehearsal this evening will be held in the University Auditorium at the usual time. K, E, O, KUERSTEINER, process.
TO MEMBERS OF THE SECOND GENERATION CLUB:
JOHN DEGEN, Chairman.
All unissued Dad's dinner tickets must be taken in at room 1, Administration building, Friday morning. This is most important. Those who are in doubt as to whether their parents can come, should be asked to call K. U. 28 and make their reservations with pricess of cancellation later.[3]
FASHION SHOW REHEARSAL:
WATKINS HALL:
It will be necessary to postpone the failover show rehearsal from 3:20 to 4:00 tomorrow, Friday afternoon, because of scheduling the Administration building auditorium for an important conference from 3:20 to 4:00 *p*clock. JOHN R. DYER, Assistant to the Chairman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
The committee on scholarship announces a vacancy in Waitkus hall. Women desires to apply are invited to call this week in the morning before the closing date.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
KAPPA PHI;
There will be a regular meeting of the Companion Club Thursday,
Nov, 18 at 7:15 p. m.
M. K. RAO, Secretary.
GLADYS BAKER Publicity Chairman.
Kappa Phi will meet at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin F. Price,
1213 Ohio Street, at 7:29 Thursday morning, Nov. 15, Mrs. Garden B. Thomas,
Boston University.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
NOTICE TO FINE ARTS STUDENTS:
There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kannan Thursday evening at 7:20 in Mower hall, year II.
The bills for the second quarter are now due and have been mailed to students. Through error in copying, the bills for the second quarter were labeled first quarter. Students will please disregard the error and arrange to take care of these bills without delay. If this announcement is not clear to new students, the matter will be explained further at the Fine Arts office. D. M. SWARTHOUT, Dean.
approximating that traveled by motor-driven vehicles at calculated speeds.
Thus far, according to a current report, it is found that the test post will crack, but not shear off, under the impact of a machine traveling at a certain speed. Its resistance, we infer, must be up considerably to ensure forthwith reduction of the lamp-post mortality rate; for thirty-five to fifty mile speeds are not uncommon during the early stages of a crash less or江led motorists usually stare their-land-lamp-post tourneys. Precisely the engineers will develop a
post of relegible strength. When that haplaps the motoring lamp-post hunter will find the launch of the chase increased in a degree that should prohibit or greatly diminish his independence in that particular kind.
—New Offres Times-Prixave
Another advantage in going to
church: you needn't spend Monday
upaying an alba—Los Angeles
Tips
The man who is his own worst enemy should certainly try to make friends with himself—Los Angeles Times.
GET 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 like forever
Photographs live forever
Moore's Studio
719 Mass. and K. C., Mo.
Phone 964
YOUR shoes—it's just as important to choose them correctly as it is to pick the right hat. The new Fall Bostonians in our windows will make your choice an easy one. We are sure to note The Projan—it's a smart, new style this Fall. And Bostonians are priced from $71-80.
$7.50 to $10