PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY SEPT 19, 1928 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief Don Rhodes Associate Editor Lori Folemury Simulation Martha Goulet Short Editor Tracy Leigh Campaign Editor Marten Leigh Night Editor Martin Leigh Night Editor Alessia Gillow Plan Editors Ginger Glowers Plan Editors Betty Tolahane Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 7201K3 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1928 Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas; under the act of March 3, 1876. Published in the afternoon, five a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Jerusalem. On the Front of the Department of Journalism. OVEREMPHASIZED The interest of both the fraternity and non-fraternity students is apt to turn pretty largely in the direction of the new pledge pins. Rush week, with its endless introductions, hand-pumping and long high-power sessions, tends to focus attention upon social organizations to the exclusion of everything else. The new student is likely to forget that rush week includes only a few days of the year and only during that time are fraternity lines so sharply drawn. The shock of the change from home to school life is a severe one—so severe that the newcomer believes himself in a new world. When his first impression is of men running mudly about in a dizzy whirl of fraternity affairs, small wonder he concludes that the University exists for the fraternity. Nor is it only the ruber who looks at our social organizations through a magnifying glass. The non-fraternity often views every pin with myristied envy and wonder critically why he has none. Imaginary defects in his personality and abilities become real to him and may diminish his energy and curb his courage. Many high school graduates come to Lawrence for rush week then leave when they fail to make the organization dedicated and it is nearly impossible to estimate the number whose college careers are damaged by the misgivings around because of such failure. It is well to remember the Wisconsin fraternities passed up one Charles A. Lindbergh. The value of the whole fraternity system as long been a moot question. The Kansan has no intention of trying to answer it except to emphasize that the mountain is not as big as most of us think. The great waving of hands and slapping of backs has little to do with the real game. Along with Al Smith's invasion of the Corn belt comes the question of whether he will ask the farmers how many bushels they got to the acre this year or how many gallons. "VARSITY SCRIMAGE" IN The crowd at the Union building last night indicated definitely the way in which students will receive the announcement that the second floor of the Union will be fitted for the regular weekly varieties. Campus varieties always have been the most popular of the season and last night's crowd which struggled to the strains of one of the Hill's hottest orchestras indicated that the building will be popular. The space to be used for dancing upstairs is approximately the same size as the old F. A. U. hall. It is more convenient than the downtown hall and in addition will provide better facilities for guests. The completion of the second floor for this purpose will make the building of use to the fraternity and non-fraternity groups alike, whereas formerly many fraternity students felt they had no need for the Union. The present plan should have the support of every student. "IMPRACTICAL" PROFESSORS "IMPACTICAL" PROFESSORS Chile yesterday celebrated the anniversary of her independence in about the same way Americans celebrate the Fourth of July. While this idea of celebrating the national birthday is common enough, press dispense notes that part of this jihabism is the result of the full return to respectable company of the Chilean currency. The country's credit system had been suffered from a bad hangover ever since the War until one Prof. E, W. Kemmer of Princeton came along in 1926 with some of those beautiful theories which the business world loved to razz a few years earlier. Now Chile can celebrate as a prosperous nation, thanks to a university theorist. A NEW FIELD The announcement that the Big Six athletic association has approved the rule that cheering be confined to cheering sections rather than field activities of "pep" organizations comes as a blessing. The main purpose is to prevent the groups from wasting time and energy on the field in stunts which so often have proved only rehearsals. The time can be used to a greater advantage if the cheerser sit together and present spectacles, form letters and scenes to entertain the crowd and arouse the enthusiasm of the fans. The rule does not aboll "per" clubs, for they are valuable assets, but offers opportunities for development in new lines. It gives the clubs in middle-western schools a chance to develop those colorful seating arrangements which characterize the splendor of the large eastern schools. Under such a method the cheerleader can handle the crowd more easily and generate the enthusiasm that helps bring victories. THE RIGHT HABIT Each year the Kauan must prepare an editorial or two and often a news story making, requesting, even pleading for students to stay on the sidewalks. So many get the idea that they must save every minute possible, so instead of using the sidewalk, they cut across the grass. The result is a number of unscrupulous campus beauty cannot be maintained by the cavalier alone. Kauan has a beautiful campus and the students should keep it so. The half-minute saved when one leaves a lawn is worth much more difficult warranty marrying the beauty of the campus. The correct habit is to stay on the walks. The habitat that will benefit the University is to keep off the grass. The habit that will prevent the Kauan from fussing at students from time to time is to refrain from making those paths which go nice and muddy when it mats. Why not get the habitat right now? What the Kansas Editors Sav We were at a loss to identify the man, described by the El Dorado Times as having sneered until his upper lip resembled a perlzit, until we watched him laugh about the claims made for Texas grape fruit — Topeka State Journal. Maybe George Looked Too Seam It is entirely possible, we believe, that Harribe was doing his looking too soon. It wasn't wrong in the first place or right in his conclusion now—Pittsburgh. Complaint is made to this office that women are appearing on Fort Scott streets without stockings. We have suggested that the complaining would get fooled that way—George Marble in the Fort Scott Tribune. The French say they will withhold their troops when the Germans pay the reparations. The Germans say they will not treat their reparations with interest in their repa- tions with their paterns. It has been nearly ten years since the World War but the French army is still on the offensive, and flag flaps over the Rhine. This situation is in a very sore place in the lives of French soldiers. The statesmen are making another effort to induce France to withdraw the aid. Quiet in Europe Nobody can blame the Germans for growing weary of the presence of an ally army within their borders and the considerable enemy displayed in our armies compelled to support a Mexican army in Texas, with comfortable barrack It is the old question of whether or not a debt is paid by giving a note 833 Mass. 4.1.1 The Fourier Transform The Fourier transform of a function $f(x)$ is a function $F(x)$ that maps the original function $f(x)$ to a new function $F(x)$ represented by its傅里叶变换 $\mathcal{F}(x)$. $$\mathcal{F}(x) = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n!} f^{(n)}(x)$$ where $f^{(n)}$ is the $n$-th derivative of $f(x)$. This transform is useful for analyzing functions that are not integrable, as it allows us to convert them into a form that can be easily transformed into the frequency domain. For example, if we want to find the magnitude and phase of an exponential function $e^{-ax}$, we can use the Fourier transform to obtain: $$\mathcal{F}(e^{-ax}) = \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{1}{n!} e^{-(a+n)\pi x}$$ $$= \frac{1}{a^2} \sum_{n=0}^{\infty} \frac{(-1)^n}{n!} e^{(-a+n)\pi x}$$ $$= \frac{1}{a^2} \cos\left(\frac{\pi a}{2}\right) e^{-a OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVI1 Wednesday, September 19, 1928 No. 5 OFFICE HOURS FOR MEN'S STUDENT ADVISER: It is phoned that the office of the mons student adviser shall be open all day in room 1 Administration building. I shall plan to spend my afternoon there for student conferences and to be in the chancellery office during the mornings. If those who wish to see me can conveniently make their plans accordingly I will appreciate it. However, I am available as needed at either place. I JOHN R. DYER, MEN's Student Adviser and Assistant to the Chancellor. UNIVERSITY ORIENTRA TRYOUTS: It will be necessary to hold orchestra tryouts scheduled for Fraser theater on Thursday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 in central Administration administration. K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director. SCHEDULE September 19, Wednesday All Day — Kansas subscriptions on sale. Any salesman. 8:30-10:00 m, n—Enrollment in classes. 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.—Enrollment in classes, 3. 1001 Preseman convoitation. (Attendance required except for those enrolling at this hour). Auditium. Dean Dyer providing, Introduction of Campus Lenders. Talks by Dean of Men and Dean of Women. 11. 00 n, m...Nine o'clock program repeated for those who could not attend Cetrad Ad auditionism could not attend, Cetrad M. auditorium, 5200 S. Address, Chancellor Lindley, Attendance pro- 7:30 p.m.-Address, Chancellor Lindley, (Attendance required), Auditorium. 8:30. n.m.-All University Mixer, Union Building. September 20, Thursday Classes begin as per schedule. Classical Design for public classrooms 4300 p. ed., NY, New York; concussion, Central administration Audition (Required of all Fine Arts Students). 10:00 a.m. - First All University convention, Auditorium 8:00 a.m. - Church parties at various churches September 21, Friday September 22, Saturday 9:50 s. m.- Psychological Examination, 9 East Ad. Building; 10:00 a. 12:00 p.m.- Furlough completed, 2:30 b. 8:50 p.m.- Preemium Hike and Camp Fire Connell, 8:30 p.m.- Chanelle's Reception, and easy surroundings over a period of ten years. The Germans have the same kind feeling for the French that Texans have for Mexicans. But they are nitply arguing with the French statement that it would be much better for France if the Franks were moved from the Rhine to Lower Rhine, and between the two nations and they must unite in business enterprises as If the German government had not ratified the treaty agreeing to refrain from wars and if the Germans had not been given an army, even having an army, there would be good prospects for having a dispute with the Germans. But the Germans have no troops and have no military equipment, which must take what fate hands them. It is probably not popular for a French politician to favor being in the army back from Germany. It is not as important for an American politician who favored the war. they should. We carry a complete line of Sheaffer Pens—All new this year. Ralph Roby Tires and Complete Service for your car Firestone Carter Service Call 1300 You will not be satisfied until you try the New Cafeteria Have you found the best place on the hill to eat? cancellation of all foreign debts. But the President can be shown where the debt rests, and the withdrawal of the soldiers they might around to doing so before very light. Food Right Breakfast 7:30-8:45 Lunch 11:30-1:30 Dinner 5:00-6:30 Prices Right Hours Right In the meantime, the French occupation is a hard thing for the Germans to stand. -W. Y. Morgan in the Hutchinson News. Book Exchange Hours In Memorial Building We expect to see this stockinging fad have more popular in El Duroco down on app the files lose the fine and the bad stuff. El Duroco Times "twitterings." The New Cafeteria The W, S. G, A. book exchange, third floor, Watson library, will be open Wednesday, July 28 and Saturday this week. Lucille Carman, manager. The population of the United States will increase until it reaches 175,000,000 in 1975 according to one production. Typewriters— Bought Sold Rented Repaired Exchanged. Authorized Dealer for Portable Royal Underwood Remington. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 7:37 Mass. St. See us for your typewriter wants The closing hour for all houses until Sunday, Sept. 2 will be 11 p.m. Helen Filkin president W. S. G. A Berlin, Sept. 18—Polishing from mercury used in anamag tooth fillings has become a serious menace, according to Dr. Alfred Stock, professor in the Technical High School at Karlsruhe. Subscribe for The Kansan Today Announcing Kansas Most Completely Equiped Beauty Shop Laridon Beauty Shop 817 Mass. St. — Over Sol Marks FEATURING All Branches of Beauty Work INCLUDING Eugene Permanent Waving Finger Waving French Marcelling Inecto Hair Tinting Arnold's Scalp Treatments Marinello Facials and Hair Bobbing Telephone 893 for Appointments Society Brand Clothes The New University Style-- Top Button Open The men on the campuses dictated the changes. Society Brand has carried them out with that sure touch that you always find in a Society Brand style. Here's the new model: The top button open; the laps rolling to the button below. Thoroughly smart! A notable example of Society Brand's ability to give a college suit the correct cut. The much talked of University style, 2-button coat, with top button closure. $50 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS 145 271 821 910