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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXIII
5
No.188
Victory in War Goes to Ingenious,
Sail and moon and niake
Sail with a new moon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926
**Most**
nə developed a much more plea-
tion by having a bell rung at
**Wow**
of each new month as
**if**
the beginning of the new
Were Fair
Washington, May 21.—All wars are chemical wars, even poison gases are not used, and the victory is the courage of the men the enemies and inventive. This is the keynote of an address delivered by Dr. Edwin E. Shlosson, director of Science Service, before the recent meeting of the American Association International Problems of Relation.
Doctor Slisson on 1, i, part: "Wars are no longer fighters but even armies. They are contests between people. Nowadays the battle is out to the strong, but rather it 'inglourable.' Nowadays the battle is out to the strong, but rather it 'inglourable.' —if there is a next war—" deciative factor will be neither i, infantry, not artillery, and it is its pos- tion. The combat was not yet taught in military adoptions or discussed in peace socle.
May Be Innova.
"It may be something as unexpected as were cavalry to the Axtees or muskets to the Indians. Against such unknowables neither military preparedness nor peace treaty can protect in advance. The most effective form of preparedness is scientific industrial development in general.
"Nowadays fighting is carried or with chemical formulas, and the nation that invents the best one beats That Germany was able to hold out to long against encircling army was due loss to Hindenburg that to Haber to extract nitrogen for explosives from the air that blew over the blockade.
War Is Applied Science
War has been written since the application of chemical warfare ever since the invention of gun powder, or even since the forging of the first steelword from the ove. The question now pending is, therefore, not the elimination of chemical warfare but the older and less effective forms.
"Cain killed Abel as dead as an man has been killed since, and no more ingenuous means of inflicting harm on Abel," the group employed by Neuchauddezzer in his campaigns. Further advance of Abel's killing this direction is forever impossible.
"The aversion against 'villainous saltpetter', the stink-inpot of the Malay pirates, and the Greek fire which saved Constantinople from the Moors. The aberrance excited the ablurecence excited by submarines, airplane bombing and poison gas in the late war. It is essentially a reaction against war itself. The modern weapon of warfare are more deadly or more cruel than the old.
"Modern warfare, like modern manufacture, might therefore serve as a sort of intelligence test between people were it not for the fact that they know us, and those institutions. Their loan their minds out as they loan out their money."
Prof. Van Hecke Writes for Michigan Law Review
A copy of the Michigan Law Review for May has just been received by the law library. It contains an article, "Pardons in Improvement Cases," by William Kerr and Charles J. Howell of Law, "This is study, historical and examination, of English and American constitutional data. It concluded that the Attorney General of Texas was responsible for granting legislative pardon granted Eg-Governor James E. Ferguson a year ago. The legislative pardon purported to restore Mr. Ferguson's eligibility to office, and to remove the disqualification of the Texas Senate proceedings in 1917.
Gladys Filion was elected president of Theta Phi Phi, women's honorary journalistic sorority, at a meeting had night at the home of Helen Clute. Alice Van Meensel was elected vice-president, Mary Neil Hamilton secretary and Mary Engle Bennett secretary of prospective pledges. A meeting will be held sometime next week to vote on these names.
The lightest man on the North Dkota basketball team weighs 18 pounds.
Airplane Helps to Catch Game of North Russia
Moscow, May 21—The airplane is helping the hunter to make life miserable for the walrus and the seal in Russian's polar waters.
The airplane "Prombam" scouting
cooperation with hindering parties
Tombiling the hunters to obtain
a third bag of more than ten thousand
he pennants in these isolated arctic regions were at first inclined to regard the airplane as an instrument of the devil and crossed themselves whenever they saw it. Their attitude became more friendly, however, when they realized that he was woven to the hunters and changed to positive enthusiasm when it transported a midwife to assist the expectant mothers of the community.
Woodcut Exhibition Selections Are Made by American Artists
Fifty Prints of the Year" I Name Given Etchings in Collection
in Collection
"Fifty prints of the year" an exhibition of woodcuts, etchings and drawings is now on exhibition in room 204, West Administration building.
These prints were selected for exhibition under the auspices of the American Institute of Graphic Arts by D. Roth, R. Mc. Richard M. Pearson.
The collection is in reality two separate exhibitions. For choosing the work, the one-man jury system was used, and each judge means of gaining the匣数 of two consistent unified groups. Mr. Krenat D. Roth, eichter and ex-president of The Conservative Party, chose to select for the conservative group, and Mr. Ralph M. Pearson, etcher and author of "How To See the Modern World" chose to select the modern group.
These two then studied thousands of prints before the fifty were finally selected.
Mr. Ralph M. Pearson explains in the catalog that "in choosing the prints for the so-called 'modern' section of the "Fifty Prints" of the Museum, he chose those which, in a marked degree, included the qualities associated with classic expression." When the exhibition was completed it was first held at the museum on November 10, to Dec. 12, 1925. Since then it has been on a tour visiting the art centers in the larger cities and art schools. The exhibition was brought here under the auspices of the museum and will remain here until May 29.
The collection may be viewed on Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock and on week days from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Professors Urge Reform
Faculty Seeks Drastic Chang in College Football
Rev. Charles Deane, dean of Fordham University, New York; chancellor of The College of St. John's University and Dean Christian Gaunt of Princeton, immediately disagreed with the recommendation of the unit president to allow no changes, whatever, are needed.
At a recent meeting of a committee appointed by the American Association of University Professors, drastic and immediate reform regarding college football was enacted to effect. The committee, headed by Prof. Ernest H. Wilkins of the University of Chicago, urged that one of two plans be adopted. The first plan would limit the football season to six games in dormitory boring schools. The second plan would limit student participation in intercollegiate athletics to one year. The reasons for the proposed changes, as set forth by the professors, are over-excitement which culminates in hysteria at the season progresses, and college work is neglected. They also maintained that it produces a distortion of values which last through the years and possibly throughout life.
London, May 21.—British coal miners today formally rejected the government's proposals for ending the British coal strike. Yesterday the miners rejected the proposal. The government's program had contended what the miners claimed would amount to a 10 per cent wage reduction.
Prohibition Army Will Be Increased by Coolidge Order
State Officials Permitte to Enroll in Service; National Vote Omnosed
Washington, May 21—The federal army of about 14,000 engaged in fighting Veledat law violations will be prosecuted by the U.S. 10,000 recruits as the result of an executive order issued today calling for commissioning of state and loca
--by U. S.
While in some of the wetter state, the order may encounter opposition, it is felt here that the step marks the beginning of a new era of state and will greatly facilitate Andrew's efforts to make the nation actually dry.
The order signed by President Cockerill in July 2015, which allows staff and kindred officers into the federal service, marks a tremendous advance in the plans of Assistant Secretary of Defense Robert Zaraz, to gain real co-operation between the state and nation in combat.
Washington, May 21. The admin strained feeds that the time is not yet iptite for a general referendum on pro-life legislation. It was advised authentically today.
Prohibition is still in an experimental stage, the Coolidge regime be lives, and the outcome cannot be delimitely established for many years.
White House observers, pointed on that while some eastern states are supporting the movement for a referendum, the majority of dry states which hold the political balance are opposed to such a procedure.
A White House intimate today pointed out that such congressional leaders as Senators Borah and Wheeler who usually favor a referendum on important questions are opposed to a referendum on the day question.
Miss Wilson Writes Text
Part of Borzoi English Serie Published by Knopf
"The Functions and Mechanism of a Sentence," by Byer Wilson, assistant professor of English, has just been published by Alfred A. Knopf, of New York City. It constitutes one of this year's best known as the Bornolio English texts.
The method developed is especially adapted to instruction of students whose sentence style is fundamentally faulty. However, as the author explains, the text has been summarized in such form that the book may serve as a field defined by the title. Miss Wilson's instructional work in the University is with classes in the School of Engineering.
Committee on Printing Acts on Library Needs
Miss Wilson discusses the function of a sentence in part one of her text and the mechanism of a sentence in part two. For the assistance of the teacher each chapter contains in addition the exposition of the grammar a group of exercises for classes. Additional assignments for use in connection with certain chapters, and supplementary exercises, are given in extensive appendices. For ready reference and to assist the student in receiving his memories of grammar, Miss Wilson forms of Grammar and another, "Rules of Grammar" are included.
The pressing need for repair and rebinding of worn out books at Watson library, was partly taken care of by action of the committee on printing in their last meeting of the year yesterday.
The committee authorized the Librarian to send 1000 volumes to the printing plant at Topeka this summer for repairs and rebinding.
The entrenchment of freshman regulations at the University of Washington will hereward be in the hands of a committee. If, after a year, if the proposed change is adopted,
This will help the situation materially, according to E. N. Manchester, director of the library, but it will be no means cure all kick books that have incurred to the rough usage of evident body seeking after knowledge.
Wire Flashes United Press
Waraw, May 21—Dauger, was seen today of Pozen withdrawing from the Polish Republic in case the socialists win the election which is voted on Sunday. Such a move, it was believed, might lead to a counter strike.
May 21 — "The bank to France has decided to support government until victory," was the announcement of Finance Minister Raoul Perep of France today after a conference in Paris on Monday. RoboCade, governor of the bank of France. There have been reports that the bank thought it best to support the government in an effort to stem the decline in the value of the Franc.
Akron, Ohio, May 21—Dymanites bble up the Fischer river bridge of Jacksonville and Company, rear Kent, Ohio, shortly after, blares raised a section of track and partly wrecked another treble along the company's right of way.
Peking, May 21—Captain Thomas J. Betta, *America arm officer help* captive by bandits in the Yuan province, has been released, according to telegram dated May 19, received here from the American Council at Yunnan.
Architects' Banquet on Saturday Evening to Be Farewell Part
Lorentz Schmidt, of Wichita to Be Principal Speaker on Program
The annual (farewell architects) banquet will be held at the Baptist church Saturday evening at 7. All attendees of architecture are expected to attend.
The banquet will be served in four courses. There will be toasts by each of the graduating seniors.
Apologies to the K Book
Lorenz Schmidt, of Wichita, considered on of the leading architects of Kansas, will give the principal address at the banquet. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, will act as boastmaster.
Honors will be awarded to the scholastic leaders in each of the four classes. These names will be announced at the banquet. The Citigroup's best freshman architectural student; the Scarab prize for the best sophomore; the Thayer prize, consisting of a medal and 430, to the best junior; and the American Institute of Architecture to the best graduating senior.
The program proposition is worked out on the plan of a staff in an architect's office.
In a story about the election of officers of Scabbard and Blade which appeared in yesterday's Kanan, it was erroneously stated that the oratory of coast artillery cadet R. O. T. C. officers. This should have read "a military fraternity of R. O. T. C. Mortar and Ball is the coast artillery fraternity. The store also gave the R. O. T. C. filled wore R. O. T. C. officer positions."
A number of alumni are expected to be present from Kansas City and Topeka.
Correction
You are being paid to the work assigned you. You are not required instruction and guidance from your teacher, are here for your good if, then, you do not resort to classroom teaching. Are you only cheating yourself?
You are not on your honor at Kansas. Everyone is going to watch you to see that you do not live up to that splendid trait. You are a first-generation forefathers have established. Those students who have completed their courses in this class are outstanding and that is an order of honor.
You are not here to learn to serve the world in any capacity. You can serve only on the basis of what you know, but help you "knowledge" will help you.
You are still a child. You are not to make your own standard.
Remember, you are not on your honor at Kansas.
Public Sentiment to Be Arbitrator, Is League Desire
Conference for Reduction of Naval Armaments May Be Called by U.S.
(United Press)
Geneva, May 21.—With over one hundred arbitration treaties already in existence serving as a basis, the organization will member assembly to launch a worldwide protocol accepting the principle of obligatory arbitration for all disputes.
This project will replace the famous but defunct "Genova Protocol," which mandates that a foreign officer mount the three principles of obligatory arbitration, security and disarmament, went considerably farther than the world generally is disposed to g
Attempts to Sidestep Pitfalls
The new protocol will endure to sidestep all of the pitfalls that causes the death of the first one, and above all the clause pledging the signatories to mutual assistance.
The aim of the project under way will be merely to establish security by securing a universal pledge of old copyright law to this jurisdiction, violating this pledge the League will merely leave it to the public opinion of the world to condemn and being to time the visitor instead of calling on them. The Commission is making the deliberant one report.
As regards disarmament, nothing will be inserted in the proposed document. Leaguers being convinced that disarmament will come spontaneously without a formal agreement whenever security has been attained In preparation for the new project the League has just completed a conun and analysis of all treaties already in evidence for the purpose of establishment of international dismutes.
This investigation Jaz develops that there are now in effect and registered with the League of Nations not less than twenty-five straight arbitra treasures. These cover nations it includes, which half a dozen between the United States Portugal, England, Holland, France Japan, Sweden, and other countries.
U. S. May Call Conference
Leaders of the League of Nation have admitted that disagreements a the preliminary meeting now in session here, to plan a limitation of armament conference has left the field for conference on reduction of naval armament to be called by the United States.
It was conceded that it will require at least a year to prepare for a conference dealing with European security and European military and aviation reduction.
R. O. T. C. to Give Bal
Officers of Unit and Wives Will Be Chaperones
the closing event of the year for
the O. T. C will take place this
weekend at 8:30 p.m. be held at F.
A. U. hall from 9 to 1
clock. The Ronald Joreltoe
church.
The ball is strictly a military affair, and is open to all R. O. T. C. men, their guests, and the officers of the unit. No admission charge is made, all expenses of the party being charged are covered. Chapecores of the party will be the officers of the unit and their wives. Out of town guests will include the honorary colonels of the Kansas City, Kan., and Leavenworth R. O. T. C. units, alumn of the University R. O. T. C. organization who are the organized records corps and several staff officers from Fort Leavenworth.
George Callahan Elected Dramatic Club Presiden
Officers for the coming school year were elected at the last formal meeting of the Kansas University Drafting Club in Green hall last night.
Those elected to office were: Prea
Student, George Calhann; Vice-prea-
cluent, David Kearns; Lesbi-
Lee Smith; Treasurer, Thomas Cau-
cable; Board of Directors, Paul Farken
The club is now through until next fall at which time the members plan to enlarge the membership and co-ordinate department in dramatic productions.
Thomas Hinton Is Cited as Best R. O. T. C. Shot
Thomas Hinton, c28, is announced as the best individual shot in the R. O. T. C. of the United States for the calendar year 1926 as a result of a competition held recently to break a tie among three members of senior men's tennis teams at the U.S. national tournament, all of whom made a perfect score in the Hearst trophy match.
Hinton was captain of the University ride team this year, and high man on the team. The two other men who tied with him in the senior unit were David Taylor and H. E. Stassen, both of the University of Minnesota, whose rides won the national championship. The scores of these men in the final tittle to bring the tie the 390 and 410 respectively. Hinton made a score of 400.
Women's Forum Holds Final Meeting of Year Yesterday Afternoon
Work of Movie Review Board
Is Explained in Address
by Ex-Member
Mrs. B, L. Short, of Turner, Kan., a former member of the Kansas Board of Movie Review, spoke at the last regular Women's Forum meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. Mrs. Short was a member of this board for six years, and she had not lied to us on our work, tenure but rather a supervision or inspection of the pictures," Mrs. short said. "When in witnessing a picture we try to be as reasonable as possible."
Mrs. Short said that they would often receive unreasonable requests from prominent people in the state regarding censorship of certain pictures, and he asked them who asked them to cut out a scene showing a guide in the Alps smoking cigarettes because there is a law in canada against the sale of cigarettes. "However," said Mrs. Short, "this man did not meet with his respect."
Marjorie Stauffer, forum president presided at the meeting.
Miss. Short reviewed the early history of motion pictures and recalled that when they were first started in New York, she watched French startled videoclip production and swamped the United States with cheap and rotten shows, it was at this time that this country again to take an active interest in
Many Jayhawkers Left
Distribution of Annual to End Next Wednesday
According to John Kroh, business manager of the 1920 Jayhawker, all he called for their earcobooks. By Wednesday it 4 o'clock, will be unable to get him. The Jayhawker office will be available a afternoon from 13:30 to 13:50.
"Approximately 150 copies are still in the office at this time," said Kroh. We had hoped to get them disbanded, but we would have the date set now is the last chance.
Over 50 copies have been mailed to, students not in school, and about 1,000 have been sent home. So far only one exchange was come in, but practically all the others have been sent home.
This year's book has been entered in two contests. One with the Arts and Crafts Guide of Chicago, and the Arts and Crafts Guide of Southern East Engraving Company.
Who's Who for Negroes to Be Started in America
"Who a Who in Colored America" will contain, in addition to information about the prominent artist and many photographs of Phyllia Whentley, a negro postess, is on the title page. The corporation Miss Whentley's column is named for Miss Whentley.
Benedict a "Who's Who" and a hall of fame, Colored America has started a movement to find out "Who is the man who inspired Colored America?" According to Roseanne Conklin Bruce, editor-in-chief of Who's Who in Colored America," there was not a single person sent in from both negroes and whites for the list of most useful negroes which mentioned Marcy Garvey, unaccompanied "Provincial President of Africa."
Student Hospital Lacks Equipment and Room Space
Survey Shows Infirmary Is Without Facilities to Cope With Epidemic
In view of this interest and the fact that no request for an appropriation for a new hospital has been made in recent years to the state legislature, we are pleased to be able to offer University's hospital service. This survey included an inspection of the hospital and conferences with Miss Alice M. Ziwek, superintendent of nurses, with practicing physicians in the hospital, and with Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The three-year lease on the University Student hospital building at 1409 Pennsylvania street was renewed last year, and this week to action questions of the adequacy of the present hospital facilities of the University and the need for a modern building on University premises were raised by various students.
The general coordination of the survey was that the present hospital is one of the few institutions it by the student body, although it at all times handicapped by inadequate physical equipment; but owing to its close proximity, it forced below the desirable standard of care from two to three months each year; and that it is totally unprepared for a large number of new patients.
Hospital Meets Demands
The attitude of the University administration as represented by the chancellor, is that the school has more pressing needs in the way of physical resources, to present to a legislature which carefully limits the amounts of its appropriations. The chancellor recognizes the limitations of the host institution and demands placed upon it except in extraordinary circumstances.
In judging the efficiency of the hospital two conditions were borne in mind, namely that it is entirely supported by faculty and students of fees students and that a dutition must be made between service of the medical staff and the physical equipment of the institution. The yearly income of the hospital from student fees amounts to $21,000; certain extra fees are required for fine arts and graduate students.
The staff of the hospital is composed of two practicing physicians and graduates of the University of Kansas at Kirkland, who are registered nurses. The salaries of the doctors are $3,800 and $2,000. One of the physicians is on duty in the district. They take 3:30 a.m., m, 11 a.m., m, and 2 p.m., and 4 a.p. and 6 p.m. on school days. They make day and night calls to students' phones and call out dollars respectively for these visits.
Rooming House Is Used
The chief fact about the hospital conditions is that the students have no hospital at all. They have a rooming house used as a hospital. The limitations of an out-of-date residence as an infirmary are obvious; there is no
(Continued on page 2)
New Owls Are Initiated
Honorary Organization Elects Temporary Officers
The Owls, honorary organization or junior man, held their annual pring initiation last night at the Pi Phi honoraria. The ophonias were initiated into the organization at this time. Those initiated were: Bates Hufficker, Todd Forland, Glomo Jackman, Island lancer, Paul Hull, Clarence Schorr
William J, Clark, Hal Swalzer, Chlf underdon, Harter Satterfield, David V, Eads, Jr., H. I, V. Rose, Pete springer, Gordon Crockett, C. W. wanglin, Virgil McKaig, Davis Hawi, Hendou Rein, John Eckle, Marcy Dauglage, Billema Gradinger, John Dauglage, Harold Brown and W. D. Dumble.
A banquet was held at the Colonial tea room after the initiation, at which time temporary officers were elected to serve until next fall, when permanent ones will be elected. Bates Hufon McFearland elected secretary. McFearland elected secretary.
The Owls were organized in 1911 and originally put out the Sour Owl, but during the last two years they re-organized into the humorous section of the Jayhawk.