PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
THE SERVICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK AND ITS SUBURBIES IS ASSUMED TO BE OVERLOOKED BY THE PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF CHINA, AS REFERRED BY THE COMMISSION ON POLITICAL RELATIONS, WITH ADDITION TO THE LIST OF ALL MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campaign Editor
Computer Editor
Mediterranean Editor
Might Editor
Millard Housley
Charlotte Housley
Alanut Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Editor
Sunday Staff
Batman Danny Reeves Catherine Hamm Katherine Mauz Lindsey Harn Lindsay Harn Virginia Willis-Hamr Maxine Harron Brown Clarice Brown Classic Whitfield Clarke
Advertising Manager Wayne Ashles
Ans't Advertising Mgr. Irenee Pallack
Patricia Fischhorn
Telephone
Business Office    K. U, 60
News Room     K. U, 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail malt September
15, 2018. Under the laws of the
newcome Kansas, under the act of March 17,
2018.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928
CAST THAT VOTE
In a survey made by the Associated Press, forty-three million men and women have registered and are qualified to vote in the presidential election Nov. 6. This marks an increase of nearly fourteen million over the votes cast in 1924.
All this books favorable and seems to prove that people are taking considerably more interest in the problems of government. However, there is a question which evidence on every election day. Will all those who have registered vote? Estimates based on other years indicate that they stay-at-home vote is as large as fifteen per cent.
The citizen should not fail to cast his vote. Just taking for or against a candidate will not elect him or prevent his election. It is the ballot that counts.
CHOOSING A KING
Hungary, after attempting for the past ten years to maintain a republic and even a soviet form of government, has decided to return to a monarchy again. The only trouble with the idea seems to be the question: who is going to be king?
The Prime Minister Count Bethlehem is "up a tree". About the only thing to suggest in a difficulty like this is to have the good old voting system used. Let the contenders declare themselves as candidates, make their campaign speeches and numerous promises to their people, according to the American practice and then let the people decide by means of the ballot.
At present the two chief contenders for the throne are Archduke Otto, son of Charles, who abdicated in 1918, and Archduke Albert, son of the wealthy Hapsburg Archduke Frederick. Favor seems to rest with Albert as he stayed in the country during all of the Red Terror and refused to flee. Another candidate is Archduke Joseph Francis, the son of Archduke Joseph. All have loyal supporters.
A TRAGIC TERRITORY
The province of Kansu in China is a tragic land. Word from this desolate region is always delayed because of poor methods of transportation and communication. The latest reports tell of a massacre of 200,000 Chinese, several weeks ago, by Moslems who ordinarily live in the status of a suppressed people.
The hazel eyes and reddish hair of the Mohammed desert ancestors are disappearing through dislocation by intermarriage with Chinese women. These adherents of Islam have adopted Chinese culture in almost every phase but they still look upon Buddhists as "unclean." In addition to the wars which have torn Kanau frequently, nature seems to have been unkind to this remote province by sending earthquakes, floods and droughts with subsequent famines. Kanau is so far removed from outside civilization that a month clapsed before the world heard of the recent massacre.
And yet, someday, Kanu may be a highly developed region. Its productive soil, exclusive of the Gobi desert, is as rich as the corn land
of Illinois. Its altitude tempers the summer heat and is discouraging to insect pests. With sufficient rainfall or irrigation, many crops may be raised successfully with reasonable assurances of a good yield.
To those who believe in signs, this outlying territory is another sign of the potential strength of a progressive and stabilized China. In its present state, however, it is simply a land of tragedy.
HOME AGAIN
Another week-end gone and no studied done. Well, this week-and was Homecoming and a person just simply could not find an extra bit of time to do anything in the way of school work. There have been so many guests around and so many things happening all the time and so many affairs to attend that the average student will be a pretty much worn out individual for Monday morning classes.
Of course, there was no time for study during this Homecoming weekend. Who has been thinking of studies and classroom recitations? But perhaps the students of the university profiled in some other way. Perhaps the buzz and hurry of Homecoming had a certain stimulating effect. Perhaps the reunion of old and new students resulted in mutual benefits. Perhaps an event such as Homecoming has something to do with the building of character.
Undoubtedly, the season of "coming home" is invigorating to the University. The return of the graduate leaves a favorable impression and adds to the prestige of the school. Positives of this kind mean a show of loyalty. Those who have been enjoying the thrill of living over their college days again, for this brief interval, offer evidence of the worth of traditional Homecoming. And incidentally, their records reflect the degree of usefulness of the institution. Perhaps K. U. students have neglected studies this week-end, but possibly they have gained in other ways.
RADIO ADVANCE
The 1928 Radio Show held last week in Kansas City is one evidence of the big strides being made in radio development in the past few years and offers a promise the future may hold more. The radio coon after its invention was used to direct true courses to ships sending distress signals, and later to allow trans-Atlantic airplanes and airships to keep in touch with inland. The broadcasting of advance weather reports to shipers and growers of fruit and farm products was an important use.
This new invention has coupled every person in the country to keep in touch with the presidential candidates. We are able to hear a noted singer or speaker as easily as the immediate audience can. Radio has done more to get the divergent sections of our country in touch with one another than has any other means. Soon foreign countries will easily listen in on the other's programs. This may call for a universal language or may mean that we will all have to be linguists, but perhaps one country will be able to explain its problems to the other, thus helping to avoid war.
Television, by which images may be transmitted from distant points; direction and manipulation of lines and airships with no crew aboard; these and perhaps many other features are held in the future for us. The possibilities of television are many and perhaps when the next Radio Show is held in Kansas City some of us may sit in Los Angeles and examine the screens.
What to do with ex-wives is a problem in Afghanistan, due to the abolition of polygyny. Men having more than one wife are now limited to a single spouse and must renounce the est. In America, the wife does all her renouncing.
Due to a mistake on the part of he official birth recorder, a man in ingland has just discovered that he legally he is a woman. Wonder if she as the nerve to talk back to his wife ow?
Photographs That Seem to Be Solid Are Made by New Type of Camera
Washington, Nov. 3.—A new camera, that makes photographs that appear solid to the eyes, and which shows different sides of the object depending on which way one looks at the picture, was shown at the meeting of the American Optical Society recently. Dr. Herbert E. Ive, under whose auspices television was developed, the Bell Telephone Laboratories, discovered a device which be designed. The pictures made with it are called "parallax nanogramms."
The Dash boys, and Thirty-two, two courts on their mother's side, are not as distant as they are distant relatives, eyemodern at host, of the elder ruler.
Cutoff rule reshapes his father, Column Rule, Column rule runs up and down the pages separating the page into vertical segments vertically. Cutoff, in training to take paper's place, does not appear so prominently in the paper. He looks like
“Inside Stuff”
His chief job is to go under a two-column headline and direct the reader into the right-hand column under which the title appears, which the head refers. If both of the columns under the headline are used, Column leaves his son Cutt'at out of it. He has the headline down into either of the columns and make sense out of it.
--to find a dainty gift for a
dainty friend is what we offer
in our gift department.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorin
SPOONERISMS
AN OPPORTUNITY
Despite denials attributed to the cable dispatches to the Rev. Dr. Archibald speaker, we shall continue to mention the cable's veneration of "spoercentric." We note that he r epitomizes them guardedly, as we should expect an Oxford college professor quoted in a London diary as saying he had "never mud but one each aliph intentionally in his life." Which reminds us of the cynic's definition of an intellectual who intentionally wounds the feelings of an other." We would call the attention of university correspondents who belittle the cable's importance of words.
Dr. Spencer did more than make a contribution to the dictionary — he bought a gaming game. A spoonerium may be calculated, no less than invention. It consists in the transportation of coins and some American find amusing. The classical example, and one that seems to be authentically faced to the excellent doctor, is said to have been found by finding a stranger in possession of his neck in church—Exuse me, but do you even cannuckle this? But you do. As Spencer's reputed ambition when he retires from teaching to find a "mook for his old age," his advice to certain strangers to "realize it a blushing crow," or his emphasis, in connection with a certain outdoor diversion usually associated with "the well-built ice cream," but when interviewed by an entropic British goldene wedding, the doctor categorically denied ever having asked "Have you, my brethren, ever asked 'In heaven' if we ever swim in our bloom a "balf-warmed fish'" will be that the so-called plenantines of speech may never be less edifying than a king and some American find amusing.
—Portland Oregonian
Our Contemporaries
While the fraternities on the campus are devoting a share of their energies at this time of the year to educating freshmen in the inner city, they also not involvably take under their wing some of the pedagogical status. The violation of some of the merest rudiments of common courtesy and the use of profane language is the source of constant annoyance and injured feelings to many students. In the entertainment of the ideas of the student in this discourescent shown the most frequent student, embarked on an explanation or statement of fact than he is interrupted with agreement, disagreement, disapproval, or ridicule if he does so. A particular point the instructor has in mind. Such a course of conduct is
IMPATIENT PROFESSORS
A
--neither to the students under intermission nor to the other members of the class and often leaves the inexperienced in a sense as to the thought the student had in mind, granting that he had any. More disconcerting yet is the conduct of breaking into a student's room, or to the number of the classes. Granted that the first victim was seemingly embarked on an irrelevant discussion, stalling for time, evading the issue, the tone of the conversation, not necessarily unavenable. The very mature of many questions makes it inadvisable if not impossible for snap judgments to be formed and rapidise answers to be presented. It also becomes unavenable that paraphrase be meeting for discussion sufficient time should properly be granted for the formation of conclusions which must be most evident and significant terms. Checking the student in the middle of his explanation accomplishes nothing from the viewpoint of value to or importance of the student makes the student interrupted feel like the very ass.
They differ from the double stereoscopic pictures, used in the old-fashioned twin lens and hand stereocore because no optical aid is required because of its small size. The old style stereocores show only the subject as it would appear to a pair of eyes in one position. With proper placement of the eyes in positions, if one looks at it directly in front, he sees a full view of the face. If the picture is looked at from the side, one side of the face is illuminated while the full stereocore援 all the time.
Pictures Are Modification
The pictures are a modification of an invention of Doctor Ives' father, Frederic E. Ives, pioneer in the invention of the halfhoff process of reproducing photographs. With this parallax effect, two images were taken with two cameras separated by the distance separating the average pair of eyes. These were then combined on a glass transparency to produce a vertical stripes, about two hundred to the inch. One strip show part of the picture seen by the eye, the next one to it that of the eye, the next one to it that of the eye picture, and so on.
Another glass is firmly mounted in short distance in front of the picture and on it are alternate clean slides with a white background width as no those of the picture. What the stereogram is held at arm's length and viewed against a light, the right hand is placed in a picture mode with the right hand cam. Those of the left hand picture and the right hand cam for the left eye are covered if the left eye can only the left hand picture, and the right hand one is covered. Thus the stereogram is seen in stereoscopic relief.
New Method Designed by Kanolt
In this tutorial, you will be introduced to the invention of Dr. C. W. Karnall, formerly of the U. S. Bureau of Stationery, who invented the camera that makes the picture is made from different angles. The Trees camera moves along a track in the plane and then exposes it, so that the center of the subject is always on line with the center of the plate and the center of the lens. The camera is a slit grating of alternate vertical light and dark strips, but the door spaces are only one-third the width.
The finished picture consists of strips but one part of each strip shows the picture from one facing another and the other angle. A similar glittering is placed over the finished transparency, and so no matting is used. From the people picture, a glossy uniformly, so as to be for the application of the method to the movies.
College classes—particularly in the business departments—ought to be
run like business propositions instead of kindergarten meetings with the student in the role of "he who Gets Shaded."
Daily Northwestern
As Others See It
ACTIVITIES
A false assumption which steers many students into the unprofitable shallows of college life is that the "big man" on the campus is the "activity" man. He may be one and he may be another. What does he do besides his activities.
Extra- curricular activities constitute the student curriculum. This program of today is a result against the deficiencies of the former faculty and students, who have impatient, uncooperative efforts, not a thoughtful, conscious effort to supplement the courses of study offered by the college. Work on the college publications, the sports, the various clubs, and even the inner activities of students will enrich this attain a wealth of knowledge and training in the development of character and experiences which will be of great use when they seek entertainment beyond the bounds of their respective colleges. What is often the case is that students take the time and energy amount a number of them, doing each in a shady, medicine way which reflects no credit on college or student. Further, that student throws away the greatest value college offers; failure and the calm atmosphere in the classroom "see life actively and see it whole."
Many students are taken in by the idea that to be a campus success they are required to do something big for the college, while at the same time they are wafting their energies on numbers of secondary students each with much applied efforts is to gain recognition and prestige on the campus.
The senior year is an awakening in most cases; by that time the student feels that he has been cheated and becomes disgusted and perhaps embittered. What has been said is no argument for shunning any course; it is an argument against a blind, few-shrew grabbing at every office one can get. The mere negative ideal of being a nonparticipant will not necessarily make one a poised, illuminated personality, but it will clear the deck for success in college, merely because the majority accept those ideas without question—Cincinnati Bearcat.
PULLMANS AND PROSPERITY
An eminent economist once observed that one of the surges means of determining the degree of business activity was to note the volume of Pullman air curtains in relative ease or difficulty experienced in obtaining lower births. When it was easy to obtain Pullman spaces, he reasoned that this indicated commercial success; the more a curtain pointed to a recession in business. There is much to communicate this simple but ingenious analysis of current conditions, although the country's growing prosperity is contingent upon these factors that traceried into Pullman passengers.
In a recent description of equipment added to its Twentieth Century Limited, the New York Central Railroad announced that during each month it would allow passengers on this train has shown a steady increase, and this in spite of the fact
For the particular Correspondent--that the extra force charged is the highest on any of the extra-furcular tails opened by the railroad.
Use EATON'S. CRANE'S or PIKE'S Stationery
"The College Jeweler"
Buy an Eastman Kodak Film and Send a Picture Also
"Handu for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, Nov. 4, 1928 No. 45
ELECTION DAY:
There will be no classes on Tuesday, Nov. 6, election day, and administrative office will be closed for the day. Library service will be available as usual from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is to give opportunity to these students and employees who may find it possible to do so, to vote at their home rooms on election day and return to the University in time for their useful schedules Wednesday morning.
E. H. LENDEY.
If the number of Pulman, travelers No. 14 to，但却 outbound grosses. The condition of business. Between Boston and New York the extra-fare Merchants Limited of the New Haven the free and Pulman space is always difficult to obtain unless advance reservations are made. In the New York City area, the number of parcels Airdrosel, the number of parcel cars on the hourly trains has increased in recent years, while the number of day coaches has decreased. The trend towards the airline's purchase, and despite a 50 per cent Pulman purchase, which accords to the rai-
The four is still managing traffic has been largely to the day-carry travel, and although the gain in Parking Lost Accidents has increased, the loss in the former, this is a railway problem and in no way conveys the new condition reached by the law. The new conditions' invariations on national property and the condition of business by the number of workers are the most notable window marked "Parkair". With that line constantly lengthening, it appears that luxury articles are in demand - Christian Science Monitor.
read companies; rather than to, the Pulliam Company, travel in sleeping parcel care shows a personal increase annually.
Typed notes
are all there in black and white. So .. use the Royal Portable for *all* your
college work.
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange
337 Mass Phone 518-204-6972
737 Mass. Phone: 548
Avoid the Rush—
Have that portrait taken new—while the Christmas season is not so rushy. Don't be a member of the "last minute club" and wait 'till the studio is crowded with Holiday orders.
Our superior Kedak finishing is in at 8 tenite—out at 2 "monitor."
Your last chance to have a photo of the home taken before the leaves fall.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court Home) Phone 034
$ \textcircled{2} $ Society Brands
Exceptionally rich, long-wearing fabrics—in blue or oxford:
Defeating Winter
$50
Other Obercoats $23.50 and upward
This famous Society Brand overcoat—the Chief—has a record for remarkable service. Its hand-some fabric was chosen with exactly that end in view. As for smartness, there's nobody like Society Brand for giving style to a coat. Note the clean-cut, slightly fitted lines; the broad, distinguished lapels.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS