PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF CLARENCE RUPP
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR
Makayla Mankin
Makeup Editor
Simon Schiff
Sunday Edition
Overseas Publisher
Spirituality Editor
Speaking Editor
Secretary Editors
Secretory Editor
Historical Editor
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editors
WILLIAM NICHOLSON
Music Editor
Gordon Martin
Dominic Bone
Owen Pearl
Kenneth Laird
Kenneth Laird
Thomas Wiley
Mary Hickman
Michelle Hickman
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PERLIN
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Joseph H. Kusno
Jorge W. Kusno
Robert Perlin
Frank McClifford
Robert Piscuon
Mary Burton
Cole Carper
Jack Mackie
Clarence Rupy
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 46
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection   7301K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pittsburgh in the Tree of the Arts institute of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $14.00 per month, available in advance. Simple tickets, each. Entered as secondhand must match current law. Lawn care prices are based on Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1970.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1931
TROUBLE STATISTICIANS
TRACE, 24, 30
they do things after days, when term papers and reports are die, are a true test of character. There is practically no one who does not have more to do than is necessary to keep him busy.
It is an easy thing to become depressed and critical when instrumental stacks of work begin ahead. The freshmen and even the upper-claerms are not above growing extremely homely辞痛. Sympathy is desired, and everyone is too busy to devote much thought to the other person's problem.
As people walk on the Hill, meet in the library, or talk at home, it is more common now to hear on all sides, long encumbrations of "what all I have to do." No one likes to listen to the other person in his dulcet ceilal but still we persist in making others lead a sympathetic ear to us.
We learn in psychology that our emotions react on our associations. What at and mess this old world would be if everyone were depressed and pounded all of the time! Let's try and keep our troubles to ourselves, and devote the time spent walling to a little concentrated effort. Nothing is so cheerful as the feeling of work accomplished.
It is rumored that a modification of the loop skirt is to return to favor. We we'll wear that some bootleger is responsible for the idea.
WE REJOICE
Governor Wooding's address to the Kansas legislature yesterday was a model of judicious fearlessness. In recognizing present economic conditions he proved that he was capable of exercising necessary restraint over his liberal policies.
Economy was his watchword; but his explanation of the term made it clear that his economy is not of the pennywise and pound-look type. An economical policy such as that advocated by Governor Woodring is a wise policy not only in times of stress, but also in periods of industrial and business expansion. That he recognized this fact is made sufficiently evident in his address to the legislators.
On the other hand, though he took cognizance of depressed economic conditions in a specific idea for wise appropriation and administration of the state's money, Governor Woodring showed himself fearless both of condition as he found them on entering in office and of opposition which he might meet.
A policy of true economy does not necessarily mean curtailment of large projects which enter into the development of the state. Abundance of improvements vitally essential to the well-being of organized society constitutes the height of economic folly. Governor Woodring recognized this when he advocated continuation of progress in the building of highways, retention of the gasoline tax, and expansion of educational facilities. The first is indispensable in this modern era of transportation and is impossible without the second.
The opposition of his opponents dismayed the new governor not a hit more than the disrupted economic conditions which greeted him as he entered office. He knew that he must be opposed by
large numbers, probably a majority, in advocating an income-tax law and a presidential primary; but he remained widely-discussed issues.
Kansas has never re-elected a Democratic governor, but if Mr. Woodrowing throughout the nest biemium holds to the polioeine which he espoused in his first address to the Kansas legislature, and displays some of the ability of the governor to resist a sanction, the Sunflower state could do much worse than to re-elect him in 1902.
Prohibition enforcement in Kansas has become lax says Governor Wooding.
What a chance for some of our modern Amazons to aspire to the career of Hatchet Carrie.
A PROLETARIAT ABE LINCOLN?
Like Grette Garbo, Al Smith, Senator Boris, Sirchair Lewis, C. Lindbergh, Art Shires, One-Eyed Comely, and Jim Bausch, Oklahoma's new governor, "Afalfa Bill" Murray, is a news "natural," He fairly excels color. His life lifts itself before you; you are aware of the odor of oil wells, of stale rooms where men and women wash and eat andinger without ventilation; you visualize a bank, cadaverous-faced man with monothetic fanaticism tempered by a spoken seal for liberating the earth. He has written an oratory philosophy that has for its skeleton a hatred of oppression, of culture, of professional韧度.
You cannot imagine him changing his underwear, or washing his teeth, or bathing daily. Breed where life was a ceaseless circle of work, working, keeping, where intellectuality was harboured rather than allowed freedom.
where taxes were believed to be the spending money of politicians with a yen for gambling and drinking, where amusement was an implement of the Devil and his iniquity, he grew into a crustacean manhood with no knowledge of linger or beauty; indeed he had a contempt for them so strong that facets of them such as clean white shirts, neckties, and two pairs of trousers belonging to two different coats were like a red flag waxed before his thin, dim-coloured face.
He his bounge with a micrureal or wealthy state still in his adolescence. It remains to be seen whether he will inculcate in it his stringent puritanism and his benevolence to God—whether it will tolerate his scourge on the dietate, his rapier-like advances on higher education, and his proposed obliteration of gentle college pastimes like football.
He has begun wook a marvellous orchestra from his own vocal chords. He seems tireless. He actually walked across the state, when not riding free as a hitch-hiker, campaigning. Had Brinkley went in Kansas, he and Murray would have had the whole sociological world agog. As it is, Oklahoma's first man will be quite a big noise by himself.
LIVE DANGEROUSLY
"Live dangerously," says Harper Leech, writing for two and half million five-cent magazine fans. "We are an active people and being such should engage in all the possible activities of the age." What splendid advice for a people saturnated with poison liquor, poverty-striken by economic depression, and perturbed by unbalanced domestic relations.
"Live dangerously" is splendid advice for a hermit on a desert island, but is a little unsatisfactory for the more civilized man who lives in a highly organized society where people are interdependent.
If we were to survey our present population, it is probable that we should discover their manner of life to be sufficiently dangerous to keep them active. Dodging autos in thick traffic affords enough physical exertion for the average citizen, without having to seek help from a doctor. Of course Mr. Leech probably means well, but we fear that his advice is somewhat impractical.
Enthusiasm for work is a human trait that the whole world admires. The professor who does not have a real respect for his subject and an unflaging devotion to it is very seldom liked by his students. But admirable as this devotion may be, it is the source of one more of the faults of education.
LETS HAVE CULTURE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Jan. 15, 1931 No. 88
K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB:
WHY CLUB:
The K. U. Dramatic club will meet this evening at $ 6 o'clock in Green hall
MANCARET SMITH, Secretary.
"What is Wrong with Christianity?" will be the topic for the final Why club meeting of this semester, this evening at 7 cclock in room 4, sub-museum of the Union building. The Rev. William A. Guerrant will be the speaker. OWNED PAUL, Chiefman.
The time has been lengthened in order to take care of all class photography appointments. Please make your immediately with the Peering studio.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
'GREEK' COURT PLAY PACKED WITH ANTICS AND DISCORDS
Style of Maneuver Indicates Inate Genius Unsurpassed in Traditional College Instantability
1961 JAYHAWKER
By Paul Fisher
The instructor has either devoted his life to research in his chosen work, or he intends to do so, and he immediately takes it for granted that all his students share this interest. In his fundamental courses, then, he teaches the facet which will be utilized in subsequent courses. The student learns a mass of facts, reports them as nearly an possible at examination time, and forgets them as easily as possible.
E. R. Eibel, manager of intramurals, estimates that there are 603 men on the roster for the four-legged league. Before March games, 250 games will have been played on the two courts in Robinson gymnastics complex, a state-of-the-art information, but they tell little of the episodes that accrue hourly, when the team practices and qualifies to engage in basketball.
Intramural basketball, as exhibited here at Kansas, is definite proof that the twentieth century, mature and full of athleticism, was a different kind. Nothing but modernity could have fashioned such a clamour, such a running heater-skelter of brace-toed sneakers. Yet this is not the usual clarity of schedule. What appears to the casual observer as indiscernible confusion is, instead, a consistent proptoion that seldom wanders in roaming culture.
Noise is the intramural player's chief attribute. They scream, they bellow they huzzub, they hiss. All the animal's senses are used, summed up, used in his variations of miniature golf, have descended intact and now display themselves as the exclusive implementation of court technology, know various variations multiple variations
"Yes, I wanted to do a ship, but I didn't know how to draw the hull, so I had to put her in rough water, with the waves splashing high like that so that nothing need be shown of the hull." This outstanding genius, a combination theater critic, writer, artist, and friend of the people, is an exponent of the seemingly last art of living together. In his talks over the radio he speaks of human things—the social relationships of our lives.
When a team-mate has the ball, a forward will plead for a pass to himself in the most honored and dutiful manner. The player is posing player advancing upon his domain, and a roar emits that beats the tympanium of your car with vigorism
Why couldn't there be enough courses of general interest in each department to fill the group requirements? English majors are not vitiated interested in bacteriology, but most of them would like to know enough about the subject to be able to talk intelligently about it. The same thing is true in other departments.
ON HEYWOOD BROUN
Some courses in every department designed primarily for students who are majoring in other fields, but who are interested in the subject for its cultural value, would be a welcome addition to the college curriculum.
One of the notably outstanding personalities of the country is Heywood Broun, recent Socialist candidate for Senator. His campaign was one of the most colorful ever witnessed by New York, and although he was defeated, his great popularity is indicated by the fact that he polled a much greater number of votes than any Socialist candidate has received in that district.
In addition to being a columnist of note, Heywood Broun is an artist. His first public exhibition of paintings was opened in New York last September. He embellished his works with little comments which add much to the enjoyment of modern art. For instance, it was easy enough to see that No. 2 was a sailboat. He said of it, in his popular mellow voice
aggrammess. Let the referrer's deletes near the edge of清楚ness and the aggrammable manacles christiehite words that are hard to grasp the words that are hard to grasp from college newspapers where both exams are taught in Boston. Conciliatory are not read to us.
Unity is Rare
Unify, so far as suits and uniforms is, or an shoes at light wines and beer in local soft drink competitions. At intervals since Greek organization asks women to wear white color and design resemble, in many brilliant fashion, burberry. But for the most part there is a freedom from such greenshow, crowd-minded abstraction, each man wears his own dress, manly theory and oral order.
You would think, seeing them in section, that they were unnerving disguises of Nabuche and Schuberman but who knew the words of wisdom exuding from Mr. Berner McFadden, and had decided a good sweet and think about afterwards.
As for their system of play, nutturance could be more heterogeneous. D.F. C. F. Murphy and his team have done things the "informed offence" and the "shifting transitional zone man to man defense". University of Kansas five, five men have successfully solved the solidity of these cow muncuers by their consistently fine play. But they have also developed an experimental, intramural coaches and players know the boson of sheet goums; they improve their system as they grow.
One of the favorite methods of advancing the ball, much in vogue in the present 101 season at Robinson Park, is with a cloth wielded with the fist. This is a phase of court art that has never been properly exploited and a day spent observing various claubs using this type of offense has not always been authentic power. It not only saves the wind of a player, who if he debiled with his hands must necessarily lean right and study his field, seeking proper openings to propel his attack. Moreover it allows him free use of the ball, which must be carefully controlled by the armatures. Mary a bloody nurse has attached ingenuity of this novel system. Some of the more advanced art is in the field have even begun to use the fist in the rips as they maltipold them.
Olehkers Striely Parison
The challenges of the players' transits itself more than not to the challenges of the players' distictively partisan们 exist in one house or another from which the parison's brothers cry out for their brother's bridges brother on creative beauty, their teaching run of fire on the opposing five is almost as subdued as their own touchsales and their comments on the reserve leave little doubt as to the geniality that breed the general discipputes of his mind.
They protect lively voices. They are not puttative. Life, to them, has no value. You can't decide and defend an exhortation When the game begins all their inhibitions and conversions dissolve, and they can't play any king hold itself placed. It is cheering such as that they're that makes men go mad or play on intramural teams, hoping that the sky will come when their soul will be smiled with those molten voice
Sand the Daily Kansan home.
CLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
Our Contemporaries
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
(Charlie Sessions in The Topcka Capital)
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
Those college fraternity boys who are asking that their first houses be renamed for women have found these buildings are being used exclusively for "benevolent, educational, literary, and scientific purposes," ought to join politicians a few years hence.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Duke University
School of Medicine Durham, N. C.
On October 1, 1951, carefully selected fifth and third year students will be admitted. Applications may be sent as any time and will be considered in the spring course. Catalogs and application forms may be obtained from the Dau.
ELECTRIC RADIOS
Complete $59.50
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work. Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
ELGINS
A COMPLETE LINE
White-Green-Yellow Gold
$13.95 to $7.00
Maybe All Shoe Repairing Is Good but Ours Is the Better Kind.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Sh尔帕 Parlor 11 W. 9th
---
Obercoats, Topcoats, Suits Several hundred of them at greatly reduced prices!
$65.00 values
$50.00 values
$40.00 values
$38.50 values
$35.00 values
$30.00 values
$25.00 values
$39.50
$33.35
$26.70
$25.70
$25.70
$23.35
$20.00
$16.70
It's fun to shop with Sally!
"Shop" is scarcely the word to say—she's so assured and jaunty about it. You love to go along. Her clothes are quite the thing as she swings expectantly down the street. Her complexion is young, lovely. And so eager, alert, is her gay, clean mind that into this shop she hastens, then out with a bundle. Into that shop, then out with another. "Yes, this is the right cold cream," selecting the simplest of two jars—the white, fluffy insides looking alike, equally fragrant. You'd think her rather casual about her purchases, till home again she unwraps the finest powder money can buy. The cake of soap kindest for Sally's skin. Sheer chiffon hose of wonderful wear. And they prove the finest powder, kindest soap, longest wearing sheer hose.
Every shop trip Sally makes is a triumphant adventure. Out of magazines and newspapers she gathers the news that means getting what she wants, in the style and quality she wants it, at a price it is right to expect to pay. She never wishes after she's bought one thing that she'd considered longer and bought another. For Sally is sure. She has faith in her own good judgment and taste. Her choices come from an easy, happy survey of all that is buyable.
Sally reads the advertisements and remembers their news.
If you read the advertisements regularly, you can appraise what you buy with the clear, calm judgment of a professional