PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Diary of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF GORDON MARTIN
Associate Editor
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
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Lady Of Beauty
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STEACY PICKLEBELL
Lifelong Learner
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Posthacking
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Loose Leaf
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ADVERTISING MANAGER  ROBERT REEFF
Assistant Adm. Mgr. Charles E. Svidey
Sohar Kumar
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District Assistant
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Margaret Iso
Phil Keleter
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William Sternberg
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Business Office K. U. 6.
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Night Connection Business Office 27/01K
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by volunteers in the Department of Education, from the Purse of the Department of Anatomy. Submitted作业 8 with 44.00 (by curry) from the Department of Anatomy. Entered 2x second-class matter September 17, 1895. Submitted作业 8, Kansas University, after March of 3, 1899.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26.1932
A NEGRO IN THE COUNCIL
It has been announced by the Men's Student Council that a Negro student will be allowed to sit in on the deliberations of that body without the power of voting. The right to be "unofficial observer" in the meetings of the governing body was granted after a petition had been presented by the Negro student body asking for a seat in the council.
The University is the seat of learning for more than two hundred Negroes in a student population of not quite four thousand. It stands to reason that some sort of representation in the body which governs the actions of all should be given those who make up an important part of the campus population.
It is regrettable, of course, that the Negro representative will be deprived of the right to vote. He will however be allowed to suggest problems peculiar to his race. That is a long step forward, for more pressure oftentimes may be brought to bear through discussion than through the exercise of the franchise; other persons' votes may thus be influenced.
The denying of the suffrage, is not a more policy against voting by Negroes. The personage of the council is made up from representatives from each school of the University, and presumably only they who are elected to represent such schools, have the right to cast the ballot. If a colored student were duly elected to represent a school of the University, the voting privileges would be his.
The incident illustrates another truth—that by calm deliberate, constructive action, the Negro can finally demand his rights and come into his own.
The step taken by the men's council shows a realization and recognition of the fair, the just, and the expedient. Such a policy could well be followed by other governing bodies on the campus.
WASTED EFFORT
A caravan of more than fifty farmers from the drought-striken regions of northeastern Nebraska recently traveled over 150 miles of snow piled roads in order to demand that Governor Charles W. Bryan of that state call a special legislative session to furnish loan funds for livestock feed.
Marches such as this one are an indication of just how ignorant of the machinery of government a great many citizens are. They consider government a cure-all for every ill, a panacea for some misfortune of nature. Such an attitude would be ridiculous were it not for the pathetic circumstances which force these people to take such action. Many of them are facing near-starvation; some have lost all means of livelihood; and others are imbued with the hopelessness that comes of a losing struggle against odds. But a march on the seat of government is of little or no aid in attaining the desired ends.
Parades and marches of the unemployed and hungry excite considerable attention and comment;
but rarely, if ever, does, any actual legislative action follow upon the demands of the marchers. Coxey's army was a flop, the recent hunger march to Washington was a failure and the chances are that the trip of the Nebraska farmers to Lincoln has been just so much wasted effort.
No matter how slow or tedious they appear to be, there are certain well defined ways open to the ordinary citizen for initiating legislation, and unless these methods are used there is little chance for help.
if the marchers could only realize this fact and stay at home, a great deal of time and effort would be saved. Mags action can never accomplish as much as united effort directed through the proper channels.
THE MORATORIUM
When the moratorium was pro-
scribed last summer, we understood
that it was to be for a term of one
year. Now it looks as if it would
se one of those permanently de-
erred payments.
If the investigators know anything about the financial status of Germany, they realize that Germany will not be able to take up her obligations at the end of the moratorium year.
England helped to win the war, but she does not wish to support the expense of it. France helped to win the war; but she, like Great Britain, does not appreciate having a bill for it placed at her door.
The United States loaned vast sums of money during the war as well as during the reconstruction period after it. Is she to be left out in the cold without any reimbursement?
Of course Europe must have its adequate means of defense. It can spend money for its future, but it refuses to pay up its indebtedness of the past. Great Britain cannot pay because her reparations from Germany have ceased. France won't pay for the same reason. The United States seems to be holding the conventional sack.
Will good old Uncle Sam stam beck and be made the goal at the end of the moritorium year, or will he collect? If he tries to collect, how will he do it? With the increase in taxes it looks as if the American taxpayers were going to have to pay for the moritorium We can then call it a canceler war debt, and the world will go in getting ready for the next war
15 On the Hill Years Ago
Jan. 24. 1917
The Fine Arts school is moving from North College to a private home on Tennessee, which has been leased for one year.
Alfred Noves, famous English poet, spoke in Fraser church yesterday after the audience were forced to stand up during the entire lecture. A feature of the aforementioned entertainment was the use of memory eight very popular poems.
"Kansas Dozzles Ames, 30-13"—headline.
A university woman was unconscious for several hours as a result of a fall on the ice at the corner of Thirteenth and Ohio streets.
The most popular sport among mem bers of the faculty is handball.
The department of journalism has an enrollment of almost 300.
A war has been declared by the University against cigar cutters, condemning them as a messenger to public health. They already removed them from his store.
"The Gamble of Souls" with Dorothy Dalton is playing at the Bowersock.
Garden City—(UP)—A large saving in charity funds has been his winter for Finney county and Garden City by turning over all care of the orchard and the unemployed to the Volunteer Army, similar to the Salvation Army. District headquarters have been established here, with Captain and Mrs.arry A. Bone in charge. The county commissioners provide some funds for the city's chest was raised in Garden City and turned over to the organization.
Saving in Charitable Work
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, 26, Jan. 1923 No. 94
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMOLESS
College freshmen and sophomores who expect to be excused from afternoon classes or from their required exercise because of necessary and conflicting outdoor work must present the usual work signed by their employer with a written request. Please include all necessary office or gift items for fare. Last semester's cards cannot be accepted for the spring semester.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean
HONORS IN ENGLISH;
Office hours for students wishing to enroll in the course, "Special Readiness for Honors in English," Tuesday, Feb. 2 to 12 a.m. and to 4 p.m., room 208 Fraser hall. Sophomores who are considering enrolling in the most likely will have a well prepared transcript. J. M. BURNHAM, Chairman of Committee.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Predicat between semester rehearsals of the Men's Glee club will begin Friday at 10 o'clock in March and audition. Daily rehearsals will be held until registration for the second semester begins. The club will give an important concert Sunday evening, Jan 31. All members must be present for rehearsals.
MARSHALL SCOTT, President.
Letter From Leonard O'Bryan
Dr. W. J. Baugnatter of the department of zoology and Mrs. Baugnatter have received a letter from Leonard O'Bryan, University exchange scholar to Germany, who is now studying at Maraba. His letter follows:
It is interesting to note the mainness in which the most recent of the series, *The Innocent Lady*, was so speak, by Doctor Bruning in order to reduce living costs and cost of food.
These laws have ordered the reduction of the salaries of government employees to 20 per cent and a 10 per cent reduction in prices of many articles such as coal, iron, glass and textiles, and also public utility articles such as gas and services such as water.
When the laws were first published I noticed in Marburg the different types of reception. The students with national-social tendencies, that is, those wishing right wing as backed by Hitler, took great exception to the laws and used the opportunity to proclaim the fact that the point had absolutely come when the German people must rebel against it. In order to government to bring the German household into order, Pommels were hurled out by students at the entrance of the university to incite the students to such a manner as to such a manner of being handed.
"The sympathizers of this "Nazi" movement were loudest in their demonstration of the "notterrodenungen" of the "interior" of the German city of resignation on the part of a great many students not so inclined toward the parties of the "right". When asked why they did not resign, one element they usually resumed, "What's be used? We don't know what is coming but somehow I appease we will be done". The "Hitlers" come to the helm. We have done all that we can to show the outside world that we are actually bankrupt and want to become into power there will likely be civil war and collapse. If the other nations do not realize our conditions they must suffer even more than they
Politics fills a very prominent place in the life of the German university student, both boy and girl. Not long ago I attended a autobiographical lecture in hopes that I could obtain a seat. As I entered the building I was faced by two lines of young men in uniform standing at attention. They were men wishing to attend the meeting had to pass through the aisle formed by these two rows of some twelve men each. There was an hour to sport before the speech was to begin, but no one knew what he was going to hear two bours to hear this political speech and around me were boys, girls, women, and man who had all seemingly forgotten the fact that they were standing. There were no other people in the yath of "Hail! Hail!"
In the German university, by far the greatest single political party is that of Social Democrats (DVD) in Serbia, but, in the universities in the smaller cities such as Marmor the "red" element is not given. One rebuke for this is that the symphytas of the other middle parties to hang together even in affairs affecting the university and not the academy.
This is especially noticed whenever the students come together in some districts, and the authorities hold together as a block and attempt to stamp down the opinions of the others, and the others hold together as well. These events ever block wins in the vote concerned counts it as a special victory for the opposing party. There is no mention of politics has been made. This is just another evidence of the decided political tendencies of the situ-
I had the good fortune the other day to be present at an informal meeting of diplomas and advances to the government under "Hommarshall" (marsal of the Kainer court). The discussion had to do with the present political and business issues, and the problems was the demand of all the creditors of Germany for immediate repair of the alarming war in the world which could stand this battle if all creditors
all is one time, so to speak, demands repayment of capital invested. And this means the best protected bank this is exactly what is being done in Germany today, where it is being a well-established financial institution. If German industry attempts to pay back immediately the grants and governmental funds allocated to the collapsed and the mutilating and millions invested will be completely lost. The foreign creditors must realize that they are asking in their own interests the German government to break its back completely. To data Germany has paid her debts out of borrowed money. In the meantime, the bailoutvention
forts. The question is—how high can a man lift himself by his own boot straps? A drowning man can only struggle and then?—some runs are impossible in a situation to make further loans to Germany; three arms can be paid back out of these same loans. The other only involves making it possible for Germany to sell up her industrial products and then build up her business structure to a healthy profit, which makes it possible for Germany to sell up her recovery. It is also to the interest of the other countries to sell their products in Germany. Germany is a profitable market for American companies. The bankrupt business cannot any good! I have a French friend in Marburg who is very much interested in the German economy. Germany, and he receives regularly French papers of different political tendencies. As the unemployment figures increase in France there is an increase in German demand for the French press. The conviction is expressed that the political and financial difficulties of the continent can only be improved by the strengthening of the French industry. The steel industry must take the load in this co-operation. Interests can be made mutual in an interesting fashion, but also more chance may also change for the better.
There are certain people in France mostly influenced by certain newspapers, who are against everything and all things which have dealt at times in Germany as regards France. It is however worth noting that the time of the French paper is at any rate changing to a certain extent, and that certain influencers on French media opinion.
Germany is the "heart" of Europe, and her blood is circulating weekly. If you suffer from a heart attack at one other nation, help her these is decided danger of heart failure, and the very poor health of the other countries will still still further if such danger exists.
Sincerely,
Leonard O'Eryen.
Belleville — (UP) — Tentative plans have been made to hold the annual state convention of the Independent Party, followed by Folkestone here in April.
Our Contemporaries
From The Daily Tar Heel:
MADE POSSIBLE BY DEPRESSION
The economic state of the country is termed the economy of depression and hardship in all classes. But is the economy of crisiphany that such in condition comes from an economic good can come out of depressions.
under the system of private enterprise, that both in abstract and in practice is so dear to the American people, that they are more fortunate to be part of central and labor. Most build factories to supply goods for which there is no real demand. Each of the different manufacturers enhance their capacity in order to increase in demand. None of the group is able to know the "each" of the others is doing the same thing and that the small businesses in demand will be spurred by the government comes these miniature enterprises have to be abandoned. For a while the workers are out of jobs. Then these temporarily idle factors shift into action; business is more unaided to the public.
A depression can be compared to a heavily hurried car for that is restraining a curve at high speed. As it curves some of the load slips off. This loss of weight is enough to allow the car to reach tight. Then in a moment of knowing the economic system "on the truck."
THY JUST WON'T LET US STUDY
The primary endureance of the undergraduate in production is writer in "The Harvard Graduate" Magazine. Inspects in the current issue. This admirable volume was published in 1948, fully fallen in the credits it brought to very优美程度, then however, by the allusions of our modern educational sexism.
From The Daily O'Collegium
The two evils which are stifling our ambition to work and study and All Those Things are convention and the current credit systems-thinks this writer, S. G. Glover, is right. It is convention which has diverted our attentions and interest into shallow
and more social channels—which has taken our minds from Aristotle and given it to a glass of coen-cola which will be filled with Shakespeare and Einstein, Shakespeare and Schop-enchère to replace them with the next dances and who do you have a date with?
Despite this convention which has made us in a slave of tradition and custom we really want to work, friend Lloyd believes. This convention is directly attributable to the course system of college education. In our case diplomats are handed out when a student has completed so many units of work.
M. Lloyd, we believe, is essentially right in his opinions. Under the exertion of this teacher, I must admit that the thirst the student is expected to do is attend so many meetings of a class, (any class so long as he takes enough baths) through class—clearning, writing letters, curving initials, looking darried at the professor or taking notes) and with the teacher. Given a little knowledge out of the course hardly is considered as necessary; in fact it is not considered at
Working for grades is a fairee oecpation. Working for an education might be more sensible. But darn it. Worther than not we won't let us wright. Bish, M. Lloyd.
OLYMPIC WRESTING TRYOUTS MAY BE HELD AT IOWA STATE
army, towns, Jan. 25—(Special)
Huang Anqi, head wrestling coach at Iowa State, left today for Chicago, to attend a meeting of the Olympic Wrestling Committee at which a new team will be selected for the United States wrestling team. The site for the Olympic tryouts will also be decided at that meeting.
Ogrampai offered the opinion before allowing a possibility that the tryouts will be held here although Grand Rapids, Mich., is also likely choice of the committee.
Great Bend,—(UP)—The state convention of the Kansas council of Reebok will be held April 4, 5, and 6, according to an announcement of Albert Thompson of the Bend City Parks.
"I know my LUCKIES"
LOVER'S LANE
AF14 lifespan pounding the venues in so fancy chineless house. Then she moved to Brooklyn, a good News Daily jumped from $45 to $40. Couch She's a recipient ... family women's hairdresser ... family women's hairdresser ... family women's hairdresser. Her last picture, "BAD BODY," was Universally acclaimed. It lasted two years, and historians stunned him has caparison strings attached to it And her hair, which had "Moth edged, to take,"
"I know my LUCKIES—my throat told me the first time I smoked one how kind they are. And it's been LUCKIES ever since. LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I can smoke before singing that do not give me a sore throat. Your improved Cellophane wrapper is great, too. That easy opening tab is a stroke of genius."
66
It's toasted"
Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough
And Moisture-Proof Callophane keeps that "Toasted" Flavor ever fresh
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestra and Walter Winnchell, ubiquitous gasp of today’s news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.