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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __FRANK MeCLELLAND
Glirence Rupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Campus Editor
Sunday Editor
Runs Editor
Sports Editor
Running Editor
Nancy Editor
Sunny Editor
Marylynn Editor
Drew Chenek
Nancy Editor
Mattie Editor
Marylynn Editor
Milissa Carter
Greg Thompson
Almanah Editor
Greg Thompson
Almanah Editor
Marylynn Editor
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PHIERSON
District Assistant. Iris Fitzgibbon
District Assistant. Martyn Doyle
Circuation Manager. Jack Martinez
Robert McCaundil
Robert Pierison
Mary Iarram
David Penn
Wilma Pearl
William Nichols
Virginia Williamson
Joe Flugmann
Michael Brosnan
Wilma Moore
Telephone:
Business Office    K. U. 64
News Room       K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K2
Published in the after no. two times a week, and on Sunday no. by students in the Department of Journalism, at the rate of the Department of Journalism.
Substitution prize, 42.00 per year, payable in advance. Single prizes. Single prizes, on market September 17, 1959, at the office at Lawrences Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1959.
LABOUR'S FIRST YEAR
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28,1930
The completion a few months ago of the English Labour government's first year in office coded a year of many complications and some conspicuous failures.
The most outstanding weakness of MacDonald's administration has the failure to stabilize indies, reduce unemployment, and to settle the Indian question. It must be remembered, in extinction, that his government has had to depend on Lloyd George's Liberals for continuance of its power and that L. L. George long ago declared, "The Liberals will support Labour if it doesn't try any socialism." Because of this deference MacDonald has been series' handicapped and has had to tack somewhat on his policies.
However conspicuous the governments' failures, it has passed many notable acts and drawn up some very sound plans for the future. About 600,000 widows, orphans, and aged persons will shortly receive pensions under the Wildes' Pensions Act; plans for public construction of roads, railroads, docks, gas, water, and other public utilities to a value of more than 600 million dollars have been sanctioned, though not yet passed; the unemployment fund has been raised 17 million dollars, and it has been more fairly adjusted; coal miners' hours have been reduced, and plans for the unification under government control of coal mines are being drawn up; the Housing Act has made a step toward eliminating slums by plans for providing low-rent houses to workers; allotment appropriations have almost been doubled (to 45 million dollars); taxation on the wealthy has been increased to take the deficit left by the Conservative party and by increased debts resulting from the depression; plans for cooperative marketing of farm products have been drawn up; institutions for poor relief have been humanized; commissions have been appointed to study the cotton and steel 'dustries'.
In dealing with foreign affairs the government has acted vigorously; the Rhineland has been evacuated; optional arbitration agreements of the League signed; the Anglo-Japanese-American naval treaty ratified, saving Britain 60 million dollars; Russia has been recognized, and her debts will be considered; the Egyptian trouble is much nearer solution.
In the future, the government hopes to collectivize farming on a huge scale, to build more and more house for workers to occupy at cheap rents, to settle the Indian problem, and to move more and more constructivelywi. see League of Nations.
The Labour government's job has been a hard one. England is in a pre-lunged depression. The administration's failures have been disappointing, but on the whole its cord has been constructive and intentional, though by no means perfect or moral.
THE KANSAN'S RECIPE NVICE
Take one buckle of corn, preferably from a crop of worm-eaten stocks and mix with suitable quantity of yeast and sugar. Allow to soak for two weeks, or longer, in cool place.
Add one cup of egg shells and a pint of vinegar. Stir in well one quart of Nujol and one colander of apple rinds.
Pour one cup of the mixture in the kitchen sink. If the enamel breaks, beverage is ready for serving.
The complaints of R. M. Walcott of Central City, Nebraska, against the federal farm board are reprinted elsewhere on this page; they are taken from a compiled sheet of news and editorials, against the farm board printed by the Central City (Nebraska) Republican.
TOO EARLY
This sheet, which is devoted entirely to attacks on the farm board headed by Alexander Lenge, is a sample of increasingly bitter sentiment against the efforts of the government toward collectivized farming.
The control of the newspaper which compiled and published the article may be assumed to be distinctly hostile to any effort of the government trying to offset the traditional individualistic attitude of the farmer. Without being able to may definite<sup>10</sup> it may be suspected that that man has some power over it and attacking vigorously Chairman Lenge and his companions.
The closing paragraph, "May God Speed the day and let our country resume through individual effort and seal its former happy avenue toward the progress we know and love so well" is in strange contrast to the cries of the farmers not so very long ago about their desperate situation. To read that, one would think the farmers had been lying in beds of roses until a wished government came to push them out.
The farm board deserves a chance to unify and co-ordinate farm co-operatives. So far it has not been able to do much in the face of a country-wide depression which has cut the purchasing power of the nation severely. The organization of any industry from an individual basis to a co-operative takes time. In the meantime, little can be done except to give the board a fair chance.
SUBMIT YOUR SLOGAN
A slogan from everyone is the aim of the executive committee sponsoring the campus co-operative chest movement. The committee has announced a contest for a slogan to symbolize the drive which is being made for the first time this year. Previously, each of the participating groups has sponsored a separate campus salivation, but this new plan combines all drives into one. A trip to the Missouri game is the reward for the best motto submitted. Participation in the slogan contest is expected naturally to attract interest in the entire movement and thus materially aid the efforts of the committee in making the co-operative chest community a success.
--w some 100 administration building. All members are urged to attend
the meeting of Pi Simone Alba Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. l
Campus Opinion
Since attending the faculty rental last night, I wonder why the nominees are not allowed to attend seminars or institutes. The only reason we have been able to see is that they like to sit and talk.
Editor Daily Kangan:
When students sit and talk during a program, it is excusable on the grounds that they don't know any better. But Ms. Hammond has an interesting version throughout his colleague's recital seems unsaid. Apparently this is one of their ings about which nothing can be too easy. They have Camas a wife, but should it remain so?
THANKS FOR THE INVITATION
Editor Daily Kansas:
Several times this semester I have
worked with the editors of years and then shewed, or torn
them up. But I feel I must express not
criticism this time but approval, for the
documentation I have sound diagnosis on the just now, very
sore point of professional athletics. Re-
cords does begin in individual forms but, like,
charity, it also must extend further.
And on other matters with regard to
work on campus, the Campus problem speech contest
Thursday night. I hope to set forth
some little-noticed principles under the
new curriculum in democracy—or anything else?"
Editor Daily Kansan:
R. R. K.
3. Play tiddlywinks.
4. Quit using wedge formations.
5. Take down Uncle Jimmy Green
Editor Daily Kansan
Just a few suggestions that might help during the present unfortunate circumstances. One is the Big Stu. 1. Sell the stadium. (Lawrence high school might buy it.) 2. Give Missouri Jim Bausch and play them anyway. (To make this a true gift care should be taken that Minus should not be obliged financially.) 3. Play tidy winkwinks.
Tryouts for both nee and women will be held Thursday, Oct. 30. Tryouts for design, painting, literature, poetry, architecture, and dramas will be in room 223 west Administration building at 4:30 p.m. Tryouts for music will be at 7:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVNIII Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1930 No. 29
Delta Phi Delta Dept. will provide an important meeting this evening at 7:30 clock in room 230 west Administration building. All members are expected to attend.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
MACDOWELL
PHI CHI THETA:
Chi: Chi There will have a business meeting this evening at 7:15 p.m. in room 2, self-hosted of the Memorial University building. All members please join us.
PEN AND SCROLL:
E. L. MARCELLUS, Secretary
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNION DANCE:
Regular dance at the Union building Wednesday night from 7 to 8. Please bring dates.
FRENCH SNYDER and DAVE NEWCOMB
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
ROBERT BORTH. President.
A School of business number will be held at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1111 Washington Avenue, Wednesday, August 29, at 7:30 o'clock. Ms. Laele Blankenship, a former executive director of the school, will speak.
PL SIGMA ALPHA:
So la ruimite el club del puerto 20 de octubre de 1920 a las siete y quarte 7.15
or la mesa en la salida de reuniones. ROSARIO TUDAE, PROMEDOR.
EL ATENEO:
statute. Put a statue of Professor Tarr in its place. Have the student council call off the truce in the Aggie paint war.
ELIZABETH RUPP, Secretary.
6. Unprintable.
3. Fire Coach Hargiss, Hire Grover
v head coach.
10. Introduce a new system of scoring in the Bad Sleet. Every time a team scores 7 points on its next scheduled game, it is assigned to 2. Counts our name. Receive 10.
13. Play Haskell, the uncomplain- ing Indian.
Big Sig. Fool 'em
13. Play Hassell, the uncomplain-
14. Have a Big Five. (This is the best one yet).
15. Did you
16. Make a rule disguising as football players that the University I paying. That ought to satisfy them, but it doesn't. You are in school. This really should be investigated. (How I hate that word.) It been done. I believe it a way to get people to pay more attention to persons might occur if the University has to pay for the articles which they
13. Fire other Branch or Schenak.
14. too expensive to have to pay for each duplication of effort.
15. Deleted.
16. You can get Kruze Rochne to coach Mizuow.
17. Tweet that Tiger tell.
18. and in the Kansas City Star has even got the stadium turned around.
It is very seldom that I have occasion to criticise anything very severely, at least if I can produce any excuse for the failure. There are sure, however, that are beyond being University for which I cannot not excuse on any justifiable grounds whatever is the temperature at which the air in Watson Library building in general is held at. It is also true that which is a fit place to study in Watson
Editor Daily Kawai;
Library is regards temperature, and that it depends on basement at the west end. It is usually cold during circulating desk is always too hot; exorbitantly hot, even though it is zero
Let's get our paid physicians, psychologists, physicians, and finally our economists more closely dressed about it. Even the economists should have a directing word or two in
But whatever we do, let's keep the temperature of the air in Watton Lake possible. It may be possible, at a time that is not quite accomplished at the time of writing.
--duty in the interest of constitutional government.
Our Contemporaries
THE FEDERAL EARM BOARD
I have not taken for the SOVIETIZING of my business. The idea of a POOL is adherent to my concepts of self-interest, but hard to convert me to the doctrine of the NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE as it would be to change my religion. The reason I do this is that by in my free sample title is in no manner a public service entity. I am and want to be master of my own deadly insularity. I want to be master of my own deadly insularity and the disqualified in the marts of the world of what I produce threeeun. I desire want, nor will I stand for die
... I want the law of supply and demand to govern the price of commodities. I raise which it is bound to pay for it, as much as the value lessened in my interests by the use of my own money in the hoarding of a 60,000,000 bushel depressing crop.
I do not want to be taxed for a fund to be loaned to members of a hocus-pocus co-operative, the badge of my stand upon my constitutional rights
--duty in the interest of constitutional government.
The Supreme Court is awaiting the opportunity to perform a wonderful
If you have to hunt for a decent shirt each morning it's time you purchased a supply of Wilson Brothers Shirts from Ober's. Many handsome patterns at—
$2.50
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Others $1.45 to $3.50
May God Speed the day and let our country resume through individual effort and read its former happy avenue of progress we know and love so well.
Excerpts from an editorial of R. M. Wolcott, President of the Merrick County (Neb.) Fish Press former Pressman and Publisher of The Central City (Neb.) Republican
At the Recital
--moment with noise and a frank statement of the difficulty.
—by Lela Hackney
An evening of most charming music was presented when William Pitcher, a graduate of the University Administration auditorium last night. The program he had arranged was a musical and dance show with few extremely difficult compositions on it, and the churn of the cereal was the highlight.
breath, poetical insight, and a fascinating personality. The effect was irreducible in the audience.
The program comprised "Comfort Ye Every Valley," a recitative aria from "The Messiah," by Handel; a group of French and German numbers; Mozart's "Il Mio Teseo," from "Don Giovanni." In all these works there was given fresh vitality and artistic form by Mr. Pilcher's sympathetic interpretation and lyricism. It cannot be said that his art is one of strength and power, but rather a lyrical device.
For the sake of the record, let it be put down here that Mr. Pilcher was not as familiar with the art of conversation. An artist really should not forget his words in the middle of several numbers, nor should he speak to someone you may memorandum. That is said for conscience's sake. So far as the attractive character of Mr. Pilcher cared not a whit, but the principle of the thing still remained. However, Mr. Pilcher passed over what he knew.
Mr. Pileter has a charmingly clear and resonant tone voice of excellent vocal ability, which makes him most effectively. In Strainz's "Zaumegun" he showed a nice sense of phrasing and articulation. He seems to flow on endlessly, and this fact, no doubt, accounts for much of his success.
At times during the evening, a slight tendency to slide into the proper tone placement was noticed. Diction was clear and understandable at all times.
Dean Daniel M.eward was the excellent accompanist for the artist.
Perhaps the most charming and irresistible of the numbers in the English group was "Silly" by Thomas. This number was sung by Emma Thompson, who should that be made manifest in an Irish love song. Mr. Pilcher, who is a new professor of values in the School of Fine Arts, loves to sing. This was obvious. He mastered all the voices, evening, and his enthusiasm carried over to his appreciative audience.
they Satisfy
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
FORD SHOW IS HERE
THE
IS HERE
COME TO THE BIG TENT! TODAY WEDNESDAY
One Block South of Ford Agency 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. --- Rain or Shine
TALKING PICTURE "A TRIP THROUGH THE FORD PLANT"
See a Ford Car Actually Sawed in Two
Women as well as men will be interested in this display. A new Tudor Sedan has been sawed in two. This and the curway chassis of a sturdy Ford truck reveal details of many vital mechanical parts you soldom see. The valves, pistons, cylinders—the fuel, cooling, ignition and lubrication systems—everything that contributes to the unusual performance and stamina of the Ford motor! You will
also see how the chassis, body and seats are made—how the different layers of paint are put on—why the new Ford car is a value far above the price. Many things you would like to know about the construction and operation of the Ford car and truck are clearly explained. You don't have to be a mechanic to understand them.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS VICINITY
You will see a complete showing of all the new Ford cars. You will see the striking new Ford De Luxe Body Types—distinctive in line, color, and appointments.
ADMISSION IS FREE
The Davis-Child
MOTOR CO.
1020 Mass. St.
Phone 77