PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAB LAWRENCE, KANBAS Publisher...JOSEPH DOCTOR Editor-in-Chief WESLEY GORDON Associate Editors Managing Editor...CAROLYN HARPER **Melvin Martin** McGraw-Hill | | | | :--- | :--- | | George Herbert | Magellan | | Herbert Magellan | McGraw-Hill | **Sports Editor** | **Michael Hines** **Boston Post** | **Danny Pry** **News Editor** | **Michael Hines** **Exchange Editor** | **Joseph Pry** **Exchange Editor** | **Joseph Pry** Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Astr. Business Manager Piazza Brown Leona Wyrtt William Dueter Wiley McCalla Wiley McCalla William Hilmarz William Hilmarz Ila Olson Mia Mackey Ratherthan Ratherthan Julia Markhan Julia Markhan Joe Doctor Business Office KU. 64 News Room KU. 29 Night Connections, Business Office 270K18 Night Connection, News Room 270K18 PUBLISHED TUESDAY, WEDnesday, Thursday, SUNDAY, Friday and SATURDAY. Students will build buildings by students in the department of Journalism, which is the Faculty of the Press of the Department of Journalism. In advance, 125 on payments. Single copies, 125 on payments. Entered as second class matter, September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana- sa. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1933 WHERE THE DAISIES GROW It would appear that there is some kind of an attempt (as there usually is) to show that one of the Hill parties is a fraternity group and that the other is a non-fraternity group. The fact is that both are fraternity as well as non-fraternity parties. The fraternity vote is the vote that is counted before the election. It is the non-fraternity man who does as he pleases in school politics. It is he who decides elections. It is he who does his own thinking and it is his vote that is coveted by both parties. To the non-fraternity man we do not offer advice. We realize that his position is the one that allows him to do his own thinking at election time—there are no social or professional groups that dictate his views. He is the only person on the Hill who even has the privilege of thinking. Both tickets that have been chosen for the coming campaign are headed by fraternity men, but it is in the unorganized camp that the daisies grow. There is where the coveted votes that will decide the election are found. EVERYBODY OUT Every student on the campus, regardless of whether he is interested in campus politics should be at the debate to be held in the Auditorium tonight. There will be something of the spirit that pervades national political conventions. The meeting will give you a rausing good time. The candidates of both parties will be introduced, and then it will not be necessary to vote for a man you have never seen and about whom you know nothing. There may be some embarrassing interchanges of complements. A lot of votes will be won and lost at this all-school meeting. Better be there. SUPERSTITION RUNS RIOT Coming events cast their shadows before. France, Russia, Italy, England fear we are on the brink of another great war. A backward glance discloses the paper wall around Germany being transformed into iron. And so the shadow of war casts its dark form over Europe, and Americans see chashing armies in it. But the future need not be made out of the past. "History repeats itself" may become merely a superstition. Perhaps, as the world's great powers take on their "defensive" preparedness, the American press believes it would be well to keep its vast number of readers in a state of mental preparedness. If such is the case, and reports of European anti-war sentiments indicate that it is, our war fears will materialize as another of our worries which never materialize. AN INJUSTICE OF LAW The harshness and unhumanity of rigid procedure was demonstrated last week, when a Russian boy, non-quota student, was told that he must either leave the United States or enroll in school. The case is that of a boy who ran out of funds and was trying to gather money enough to get back in school by working as a mechanic here in Lawrence. It is not because he is a good student that his case is especially pathetic; he is not an exceptional student. The reason that he should have been allowed to remain here is the fact that he loves the United States. It is his adopted country, but the country will not accept him because he is not here on the quota. The boy is willing to return to Manchuria, which is not the hand of his choice, but is a place that will accept him, and there he will wait until the grace of God and the immigration authorities of the United States see fit to allow him to return to America. UNCLE SAM DECLARES KING'S "X" Uncle Sam, the world's greatest farmer, imports more foodstuffs than he exports. The United States News features this striking statement in this week's edition If all of America's farm products could have been crammed into the hold of one boat, it continues, a huge freighter would have been needed to carry the farm goods to markets abroad in January, 1929. But by January of this year, a tug would have performed the job of transport. Most Americans have had a subconscious realization of these facts, which they are both slow and unwilling to admit, and even less ready to rationalize. Perhaps the fear exists that there is no way to remedy the situation, or that the effort would be too great, and no one wishes to expend the necessary energy. The chief reason for this decline of farm exports is that foreign countries must have dollars in order to buy, and dollars are scarce. Furthermore prices of export goods in the United States are higher than those of other countries. Perhaps our attempt to cut down production may be partially responsible for the higher prices. While we have raised prices for American people, we have affected a corresponding price increase for foreign nations. The Secretaries of State and of Agriculture reflect that the significance of these facts shows the trend of foreign trade. Trade barriers are growing up in all countries to the extent of almost complete trade inhibition between nations. Before the World War we attempted to pay off our debt to foreign nations by trading our products to them. Now these countries desire to do the same thing, but our high tariffs are prohibitive. With the recent set-up of trade barriers in other countries a new system of trade ecology must be devised. CHALKLETS There is the story of the village choir where the singers were put on pine benches so they could get the pitch. Conducted by R.J.B. ROCK --the regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards. BILL COCHIRANE, Manager. Amabelle Adams, our gum-chewing friend, who got an A in a quiz recently, hopes that the University of Kansas will retain its faculty until the last. "Dust the art and to art do thou shall return," quoted Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, gacing morbidly at the fertile Kansas sod transplanted to his desk. Anyway this man Treter on the University relay team has a dashing good name. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN We read that man has more brains than fifty dinosaurs. Now there's a compliment and nobody mentioned apes. Notice due at Cancelled's Office at $ 5 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11.30 a.m., Saturday, for Sunrise, Sunday. Col. Zach Miller has lost his 101 runch to creditors. It's probably just that he ran out of money. A ten dance for all University women will be held Wednesday from 4 to 5am at the Memorial Union building. It will be held in place of the W.S.G.A.队. CO-ED HOP: Tuesday, April 2, 1935 Vol. XXXII FRESHMAN MEN: Dr. Herbert Mueller, German Exchange Scholar, will speak to freshman men on "Some Ideas of Current Problems," Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. All freshman men are invited. The meeting is sponsored by the Freshman Y.M.C.A. Council. There will be a meeting of Jay Jones Wednesday, April 3, at 4:30 p.m. in room 191 Fraser hall. All members please be present. JAY JANES: MABEL SPINDLER, President. MID-WEEK DANCE: ORCHESTRA: There will be no rehearsal of the Symphony or Little Symphony on Tuesday and Wednesday. First rehearsal this week will be held Thursday evening for strings only. KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director. A special and important meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:30 i room 102 Marvin hall. FOORD DICKIE, President. STEEL KEY: STUDENT FORUM: Herstert Eichlerberger, lecturer for the League of Nations Association, will speak on "International Peace Machinery" at the cafeteria Wednesday noon, April 3, at 12:20. Everyone interested is invited. NANCY CALHOUN. NANCY CALHOUN. ELIZABETH DUNKEL Tau Sigma will meet this evening at 7.30. All members are urged to be present. Plans for initiation are to be discussed. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB TEA: Senior and Graduate women are invited to a tea, which will be given by the University Women's Club on Thursday afternoon, April 4, at 3 o'clock in the University Library. WHY CLUB: MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary. WHY CLUB "Shall America Face the Future Alone?" will be the subject of Herbert Eichberger's talk at the meeting of the Why Club Wednesday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock in central administration auditorium. All who are interested are invited to attend. OTS BRUBAKER The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. BETTY COX. W. S.G.A. COUNCIL Y. W.C.A. POETRY GROUP: all anyway through intermittent dust storms. THINKING THINKING Brow Daily Herald The theory that the purpose of the university is to teach its students to think was recently pooh-poohed in an article written especially for the Daily Princetonian by that modern apostle of agnosticism, H. I. Mencen. "This J炎 fear, is too large an order." he observes. "Thinking clearly and independently is a human quality," he simply a natural talent, granted or withheld by God's inscrutable will." Despite the fact that there words of wisdom come from a man who uncompromisely disposed of "God's inercable will" in one of his books, there is more than the mere essence of truth in those. Perhaps, the university cannot teach it as well as they can it can be to aid him in thinking clearly, intelligently and fruitfully. To present the student with facts and information which will enable him to think his disability on substantial grounds. To prepare the student for one concrete job for college education to perform. Persons who are going to make, or who are going to try to make, intelligent decisions must know what they are talking about, and the college ought to provide its product with such factual information as will eliminate guesswork and unfounded judgments. The trouble is that the curricula today are too bound up with the classical notions of knowledge from the days when institutions of higher learning were inglorious schools designed to prepare the student for the ministry or for the life of a country gentleman. Slowly, but too slowly, our colleges are freeing themselves from the grip which bygone centuries still hold upon them. Latin, Greek, ancient history, mouldy literature courses are graded in accordance to the grenway in which they should have been buried so long ago. For now that the modern college student is beginning to concern himself with the problem of the five-day week, rather than the five-day weekend of the lamented '20s, information imparted in the classroom must be adapted to the intellectual requirements of the day. Longer are college students preparing PHONE PHONE K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.66 FOR SALE 131-204 1-2door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front end overly endured, tires good; car has gone less than 30,000 miles and has had best of care. Code price, $196. Best cash offer above that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7 c/o University Daily Kanan, or inquire at Kanan Business Office. 14th & Tenn. CLEANERS LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller. 290. LOST AND FOUND 9 Phone AT YOUR SERVICE LOST AND FOUND CAMPUS OPINION themselves for the ministry. No longer are they learning how to live the leisurely life of the country squire. No longer are they interested in variations in gin cocktails. Education more than ever before must lead the student abroad to learn how to enjoy themselves about what is going on around him. It may be unable to teach a man to think, but it certainly can go a long way in helping him to do so. FOR SALE: Mason and Hamlin Grand Piano, Mohongyin finish - 6 ft. 10 in. sound board in perfect condition—trouble and bass tones well balanced. Cost $185. Will sell for $300. Leaving town, Call 1678 for appointments. —129 Phone BRAIDS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Mrs. Sandra, 1310 Tenn. Phone 218J3. -135 TAXI Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 209 words in length are subject to editing by the editor. Compilers FOR SALE We Call and Deliver TAXI Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass. When we learn to choose our parents, there will, in all probability, be no Neigans. But until then, must someone take the risk of not did not fit in with the existing scheme? for any lock. Night latch & padlocks in stock. Door closers are needed. MISCELLANEOUS If Kensas perished Hughes to have the same privileges that Filipines or Chinese or other racial groups have, would it not be quite possible that the death of Mr. Hughes would far more than at present, in terms of higher citizenship and real worth? Editor Daily Kansan: Can we, who are the educated, intelligent leaders of tomorrow, really be either intelligent or educated if we continue to hold the views of the restitional class? Or will we let the wrongs of yesterday to continue to be the wrongs of today or tomorrow? What are the arguments for me against a few benches or seats on the campus where even more than two at a time can sit? Couldn't our landscape artist find a few suitable places to place them on the campus, even could meet for a little chat or lesson review just before or after classes?—Just a few places other than the place before the library doors, and in the door of the Chemistry building where no loafing is allowed. Some schools have seats, or on benches on the campus, some don't. There's a nice "C" bench on the University of Chicago and they have other benches at various places on the campus too. Tom for seats. Editor Daily Kansan; A few convocations now and then should be enjoyed by the busiest of students and faculty. Finally, does segregation and scorn make for the true democracy for which our grandparents in Kansas and our forefathers in the east fought so hard? Or does it tend to refute Lincoln, the Pilgrims and the love of liberty? Last week three Negroes were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In this not enough proof that Negroes can and will accomplish many of the same problems whites have. In not this sufficient evidence for their liberation, Mr. Mingus—a one-time colored "nigger," but an human beings, emotionally different, perhaps, but biologically the same? night latch & padlocks in stock. Door closers repaired. Rutter's Repair Shop 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319 --insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month KEELER'S BOOK STORE Door closers repaired. Putter's Repair Shop. OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF FILLERS GREETING CARDS Students of Kansas University, what are we going to do about it? Are we going to show the Negroes our real connections, or will we work out our own problems, forgetting the existence of a minority group? L.W.C. BOOKS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. --- Editor Daily Kansan: There's a time for everything. A time to start and a time to stop. (See first few verses in third chapter of Ecclesiastes). The earth turns regularly "on time" on its axis. Last evening I read on the first page of the Kansan that Zellner, the impersonator, start his sketches at 8 a.m. in Fresher, and then start his sketches at Fraser—hardly anyone around—ticket man explains—it starts at 8:15. I walk to library, browse some magazines—go back to Fraser at 8:15. It doesn't start at 8:15 but after 10 or 20 minutes it does start. I used to be in a school where all concerts, recitals, lectures started "on time." If a violin recital was to start at 8:15 p.m. at 8:15 (not even one or two seconds after that) the strings started to vibrate or not. We were playing the lute. Don't you think we could be "on time" here at K. U? Or, shall we have it understood that a performance started say 15 or 23 minutes after set time? L. W.H. HARZFELD'S Hill Top Shop We carry a complete showing of the line 'Petticoat Lane' footwear, made famous by our Kansas City store. $6.95 12th at Oread (3) 如图所示，在平面直角坐标系中，直线 $l$ 的方程为 $x+y=1$. 则直线 $l$ 与平面 $AOB$ 相交于 $P, Q$ 两点. SPECIAL AVERTED = 805.3219.8357 Y460 N N N N N N Fresh Strawberry Meringue PIE BRICK'S Phone 50 N N N N N TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY TOPEKA·LAWRENCE KANSAS CITY Relax in complete air-conditioned comfort on The Streamliner. Save time by dining as you go. Low cost meals served at all hours. Avoid highway hazards, delays emojis. Travel at high speed, in safety, and at cost than driving your car Special Week-end rates Round Trip Boston Kansas City Venice $1.00 $1.50 Round Trip between Kansas City Topokia Tickets go easy: Saturday and Sunday from Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Return midnight, midday Sunday. NEW,FAST SERVICE TO LINCOLN ON THE Capital Cities Flyer Connecting with The Streamline at Topsock, f.15 providing new, fast service Ranagas City to Lincoln Ask Union Pacific Agent for full information—detailed schedules. CAUTION! The Strawberry run as high as 10 feet. We are building an Uber Funds company! UNION PACIFIC