1. The two main factors that affect the rate of reaction are:
A. temperature and concentration
B. surface area and concentration
C. pressure and concentration
D. reaction energy and concentration
30
35
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1403
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
SUNDAY DECEMBER 8
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
'THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-Chief ___ Edgar P. Schowalter,
Associate Editor ___ Robert Sikhman
Sunday Editor ___ Mary Eleanor Fulton
Night Editor ___ Joe McMullen
Hervieu Jabachet
Walt Disney
Ala Sigon
Alin Sapgat
Gertrude Nichols
Miriam Lacklin
Krissie F. Tiffany
Knife F. Tiffany
Wallace Pazco
Lyle Fletcher
Lyle Fletcher
Marvin Laffer
Alberto Lopez
Alberto Lopez
Alberto Lopez
Business Staff
Advertising Manager ... Craceme E. Moulde
Ast. Advertising Mgr., ... W. Morgan Co.
Asst. Advertising Mgr., ... H. Ron M. Mantell
Circulation Mgr., ... W. McNee
Circulation Mgr., ... Alice Van Meenel
Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25
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 Press of the Department.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence under the act of March 3, 1897.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1926
The spirit of Christmas is the spirit of friendship, of peace and good will. What better way can we carry it out than by extending the hand of fellowship across the ocean to the students of other lands?
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
Santa Claus, Christmas trees, candy and tinel are merely superficial manifestations of the genuine Christmas tradition. Underneath this superficial show there is revealed a lack of the spirit of friendship, of peace and good will in the world. Instead there is distrust, jealousy and hatred.
So it is fitting that the University Christmas fund will be devoted to the aid of students of foreign lands. These students cannot fail to appreciate the spirit of friendship which the American students extend. The way toward the universal Christmas spirit will be made easier, and instead of hatred, jealousy and distrust, we shall be bringing international friendship, peace and good will.
1011 544
THE SECOND WEANING
When a calf is put in a pen by itself and is fed on skimmed milk until it becomes old enough to chew its cud without a consultation lazily, it is said to be weaned. Similarly when the "nize baby" is taken roughly away from his papa and mamma and is allowed to cavort through college classrooms for four years, he too, is supposed to be weaned. In fact, he is supposed to be prepared to go forth into the big, bad world to earn his own bread and butter.
In both cases the weaning process involves more than a change of diet. After her offspring has spent four weeks in a weaning pen, a common cow causes to be an exalted creature nourished by nourishment, protection, and great wisdom, to assume her rightful role as a promiscuous whose chief interest in life is to kill flies. And in the same manner the aspiring freshman is inclined to agree in his senior year that pana and mamma are just common ordinary folks after all. Of course he loves them, which is natural, but he has come to judge them by other standards. How else can one account for the half apologetic manner with which some students introduce visitation?
It is painful, this weening process, and it is provocative of thought. Those long somber silences of first year men, second, third, and fourth year men are not always the result of love-sickness and homesickness. It is hard to admit, even after an acquaintance with the various sciences has proven the fact, that those set men prospered by his father could
be false, that his father is perhaps more than a little bull-headed and ignorant, that his mother could have made life much happier by sacrifice.
ing some of her all-powerful mater-
ial affection, that she did little like
give her selfish satisfaction and
himself a misconception of life. These
things are hard to take. They are as distasteful as the calf's first intro-
duction to skimmed milk.
And yet such thoughts must come.
Even a calf in its right mind must
realize that it cannot live on milk
forever. And even a senior must realise that this awakening, this breaking away from parental prejudices, is only natural, that it must be. And
THE ANCIENT RIVER
What miracle is happening in the air, Charging the very texture of the grey with something lustrous and warm! The night goes out like an illuminated lamp.
And, on one lights a candle, it is day.
The extinguisher, that perks it like a spire
On the little formal church, is not yet green
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
green
Across the water: but the house-tops wight.
The conservancy, the chimneys—look, tighten,
How new, how waked! See the batch of boats,
Here at the stairs, washed in the fresh-spring hewn!
And in the piles the water frolics
The pipes into home hips wonder and fleer.
And we—we can behold that could but bet.
We're River singing us heaps,
New-nailed in scripping to the ancient Sea.
-W. E. Henry, in "London Valent
to realize, after the first sting of the awakening, that his dad is a mighty good fellow, just a man with all the vices and virtues of other men who have made the same mistakes that he is making, is to discover a real pal. And to realize that his mother with all her foolish little lies about the stork, and the bad girls, and all her vain ideals is just a woman too, like other women. After all it isn't such a and awakening, this really acquainted with the man and woman than are one's parents.
W. E. Henley, in "London Voluntaries."
One bath tub to every five farms are the latest figures of the statistics. Another point secured in favor of the automobile.
North Dakota is spending her cigarette tax money to erect college buildings. Just what Kansas City will do with her twenty-cent-tax receipts when the bill gets by the druggists is still a bit uncertain. Perhaps it is to build Santa on Ark for next year's Christmas holidays.
The Princess Tarbita Kiram, daughter of the Sultan of Salu and a graduate of the University of Chicago, has re-imbalanced her claims on civilization and entered a harem. No more ham and eggs now.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Just exactly what does a "K" stand for?
To an unreinforced onlooker, this question arises following the awarding of letters a short while back.
Two cross country men received their letters, and how well they deserved them. But surely there were more men on that team. To me it seems that K. U. had one of the best country teams this year that it has ever had, and more than two men composed it.
For football, in the neighborhood of twenty-five men received letters, but we cannot say a word for our K. U. football team. How can we expect a good cross country team in the future? We make more than two men for that team.
Yes sir, mr. R, M is right. The athletics department and others who love this University are making refresher high school athletes to come to K. U.
Editor Daily Karsan:
But Mr. R. M, there will be no "roping" in this matter. Those big bruital "K" men will not lasso and hoggie these young boys, they will put before them the advantages of coming to K. U. It has its advantages, does it not, or did you merely come here to keep us company?
E. O. B.
And now about working their way through the University in easy fashion. If you think athletes have an advantage over teammates, you will come be set right on this matter. Those high school boys will take the same courses, under the same instructors, and will be given the same number of classes. And they will not get a job at say 40 a month for keeping students on the tennis courts on Sunday. If they want to work, an effort will be made to find a job for them just the same as a coach, or job for me when I came to school.
Why do you say Mr. R, M, that these high school athletes "seek athletic attainment more than intellect-
Rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, at 2:30 o'clock, in room 302, central Administration building. Members will please bring back all music issued to them.          T. A. LARREMORE, Director,
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
There will be an all-University conference at 10 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium, Monday, Dec. 13. William Allen White will speak
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL UNIVERSITY CONSERCIATION
LLC UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, will speak to the combined student group Sunday morning, Dec. 12 at 9:45 a.m. at the First Baptist church. His subject will be "Contempugery. Tragedies Affecting Christianity." All interested students are invited.
CHARLES W. THOMAS.
The Hard-Bolled Virgin, by France Newman. 285 pages. $2.50. Bon & Liveright.
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
There will be a meeting of the general Christmas committee Sunday afternoon, at 5:15 o'clock, or immediately at the office of the Christmas keepers, at Wattleshall hall. Each member may bring guest who is not a member of the Refreshments will be served.
GENERAL CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE:
E. H. LINDLEY
ROBERT BOGGS, Chairman.
Do you really think, Mr. R. M., that those football players are going to interfere with your search for knowledge in any way. The thing that is bothering you Mr. R. M. is that you afraid you won't get as much front cover for a new movie about Kappa as some other student who is elicited football captain—I. F.
There will be an important meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the rest room of central administration building. Ringing browbatter buttons so that we may get them all checked in. The sale of the Christmas candles will not begin until Tuesday, so we will not sell money as originally planned.
All time for the irregular payroll must be incurred at the business office by 9 o'clock Monday morning, Dec. 13. KARL KAOOK, Chief Clerk.
--heroine, Katherine possesses, two im-
portant gifts—erudition and humor.
IRREGULAR PAYROLL;
And now, Mr. R. M., "What if Myismid did defend Kansas?" When you make a statement like that it is evidence that one of two things exist. Either you are a freshman and haven't come to love this school or you are an old student who doesn't know. And you say it is "bound to hamper the University in its acquisition of knowledge." How do you know that it will? Where did you get the evidence on which to base such a conclusion? Conclusions of this sort invariably come from a prejudiced mind, not a statement without any basis of fact.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
"environment?" What is the basis of your conclusion? Don't you suppose those boys want to acquire a college education just as much as their fellows who did not compete in athletics? Surely, my friend, you don't believe all these athletes come to college to play football only. Some of them will come up here for social activities too. There are extremes in many things.
The Kinnam Alpha chapter of The Bata, Margo will meet in room 202, center AXC, Martin building, on Monday afternoon, Dec. 19, from 1 to 6:30 p.m. for the final meeting to be followed by the committee and the动员 recently elected and by an address, "THE CITY OF HARWOOD, Margo Margaret Lynn." VETA LEA, Secretary.
The author of "The Short Story's Mutations" has written here the story of Katherine Faraday, a girl of the 19th century who is both but unlike the usual Southern girl.
Book Notes
As for other students being robbed of their jonis, I don't believe the facts will bear out your point. We cannot tell what the result will be here but I am told that it apparently doesn't noticeable difference at other schools.
Book Notes
More Miles, by Harry Kemp. 437 pages. $83. Ben & Livertight.
Following the recounting of his wanderings in "Tramping On Life," Harry Kemp settled down in New York and has now related in an autobiographical novel his life in that great city.
The Best Short Stories of 1928, edited by Edward J. O'Brien, 404 pages, $25.00, Dodd, Munt Company. The twelfth annual issue of the best American short stories has been published earlier than usual in the year, permitting its distribution to the holiday season. It is the short story of the year representing a list of well known writers.
This Believing World, by Lewis Browne. 347 pages. $3.50. The Macmillan Company.
Doctor Brown has produced a study of the great religions of morakim. He is remembered as the man who, instead of Thanfton Fiction A History of the Jews," he wrote.
Welckoh, by Jacob Wasserman. 244 pages, 825. Boli & Liveright. This is a story of marriage in which the author of "The World's Illusion" emphasizes the character character of marriage and the importance of marriage as a device for achieving social unity, companionship and theearing of the next generation. Ludwig Lewishen translated the work from the German.
Wedlock, by Jaceh Wasserman, 344
On Other Hills
--in a sanatarium fighting the disease and he is now recovering.
Alfred Green, of the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, has been appointed chairman of the university tuberculosis Christmas seal drive. His name will be signed to all letters written in the drive. Green was taken into custody during his graduation in 1924. For the past two and a half years he has been
A Fountain Pen Set
A more appreciative gift can not be found. Look over our sets while the stock is complete
--in a sanatarium fighting the disease and he is now recovering.
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Handy for Students
Stop in on your way home.
An investigation conducted by a psychology professor of the University of Arkansas showed that one fourth of his students cheated in examinations. Confessions were made by secret ballot. The students also stated a preference for the "honor system": "intended of the police system,
University of California students are superintatives. Of the LSBS students who walked across the campus, about 90% had a way to avoid going under a hinder.
Women of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, may smoke while under the jurisdiction of the college but not in Yellow Springs or where it is inconsiderate or in bad taste. The decision was reached by a vote of the women of the college. Out of 362 ballots, 226 were in favor of restric-tion.
The College of Agriculture students at the University of Nebraska recently gave a hard-time program that they called the "Parents' Formal."
At Cornell University, Ithaca, N.
NY, 52 fultonites have entered the
interfraternity basketball league
with the largest number ever
entered.
At Tulane University, women have been denied membership on the debate team. First a debate was held on the subject to amend the constitution so that it would admit to membership all students of the university, and then an additional vote was taken on the same question and it was defeated unanimously.
On Christmas
it's an old-fashioned mother who wouldn't appreciate Holeproof Silk Hose! The new Lulie-Laris shade shades in all-silk Chiffon or service-weight silk.
$ 1^{95} $
Box of 3 pair, 85.50
--odd in
sheath
not a
owl a
box
An Ideal Christmas Gift
Three Records in a Beautiful Gift Album
We will wrap them for mailing and see that they are
mailed in time to be delivered Christmas free of
expense to you.
The Record is a lasting gift and can convey a personal message as few things can.
The simplest and best solution for the Student's Gift problem.
You be the Judge!
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We are sure that if you do, you will join 'our' legion of customers in the verdict that "New York Cleaners" Master Service is superior."<sup>12</sup>
In all fairness you owe it to yourself and to your clothes to give this cleaning and dyeing establishment a thorough trial.
Phone us tomorrow
Reserve Your Seats
for
V
"The Dover Road"
BETT
In Basement of Law Building
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit
Robinson Gym - Next Monday and Tuesday,