PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper on THIS UNIVERSITY OF ANSA Lawrence, Kans. EDITOR-IN-CHIREP _PR_ A Associate E. Flarence Rupp Marritha MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM N. Computer Editor Morriss N. s Broadcast Editor Elinabeth Shear Sunday Editor Eleanor Sherrill Sporting Editor Dusty Cochran Sports Writing James Coudreau Rotated Editor Miriam Cordray Rotated Editor Milton Cordray Alumni Editorial Glive Townsend Alumni Editorial Glive Townsend ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PERSONS District Assistant . Iry Flosmassi District Assistant . Marion Beauty Circulation Manager . Jack Murrell Kansan Board Members **Board Members** Robert McCann, Penn State Frank McCain, Pierre Smith Rick Piererson, Virginia Williamson Mary Instrum, Mary Montgomery Lisa Pflissmann, Mary McConough Owen Paul, Walter Moore Clarence Ropy Telephones Business Office K, U. 68 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. John's Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price. $40.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple copies, i.e. each. Entered as secondhand mail must be returned by the date set by Lawren Kannas, under the set of March 3, 1979. MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1930 ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORK An article in a recent Nation by Ernest K. Lindley, the Chancellor's son, reviews the term of Franklin Roosevelt as governor of New York. Roosevelt is important just now because he is one of the potential nominees of the Democrats for President in 1952. Lindley says that in his extension and elaboration of the Smith program Roosevelt has surrendered preceptibly to the left. His speeches and messages consistently reveal a liberal attitude toward social and economic problems. In his opening initial address Governor Roosevelt asserted that the Democrats had displayed a progressive spirit toward state government during the past decade which was in sharp relief to a policy of restraint and blockade by the opposing party. He ignored the specific charges by his opponent of "Tammany corruption" and concentrated entirely on State government. Governor Roosevelt's first encounter with the legislature in 1920 was not very fruitful, says Lindley. However, the 1930 session was considered the best in many years. The Republicans gave the Governor at least a little of everything he asked. He has worked very hard to restore Democracy morals in up-state New York special to the small towns and run district Smith later uncivilized. He' at this task through farm rills. Mr. Roosevelt's Republican legislature accuses him of seeming trickiness. Lindley attributes this to the fact that he does not discourse freely of what he wants to do before weighing all the practical considerations involved. He is said to have injured his political career in the nation because he has tried to be complex and clever in dealing with the issue of Tammany corruption. His greatest backer, the New York World, has deserted him. However, the Tammany machine driven by fear of his rival Mr. Tulliet, may elect him. Lindley shows considerable knowledge of his subject. As Albany correspondent of the New York World, that is only to be expected. His article is decidedly well-written besides. It seems that some have taken us a little too seriously. Ala! The Kansan's feeble attempts at humor went astray. The stuff of the U.D.K. will not vote for the worthy Brinkley. PEMBROKE VS. THE BEARCATS We have seen them—two of the midget teams that have been getting so much front page publicity in the Star past week or two. Now all that is lacking is a good title for "Benee," who made the Bearcats the leaders until it was found out that he was in high school. The two teams fought hard during the time between halves at the game Saturday afternoon. One little fellow started out, left his interference, ran wild, but finally downed. Gain 90 yards—straight across the field. The gridiron was a little too long for these big huskies. At the kickoff the playing was confined to 30 yards in the center of the field. But they played the game for the sake of the sport. It's a safe bet that none of them was subsidized and that none has been recruited. But there is a rumor that a drug store is providing suits for one team. Ah—Big Six Influence. Time for an investigation. LET'S GET ORGANIZED One hundred and twenty million people living together with millions of societies, and yet not one society for the prevention of societies. What a shame it is in a nation so well organized not one person has been ingenuous enough to protect his fellow members of society from the avalanche of membership drives which fairly hurt 'benevolen upon him.' We have baby clubs and old age clubs, clubs for the prevention of cruelty to dumb animals and clubs which make dumb animals out of otherwise normal human beings. Ward school children learn the established rules of order for organizations before they have read the American constitution. High schools offer courses in the rules of order, and colleges live by them. We're all great organizers. We meet and talk and nominate and appoint committees and talk some more. We have eating clubs, speaking clubs, drinking clubs, reading clubs, leisure clubs, and even clubs designed to promote a longer sleeping program. Occasionally some unusual individual declines membership in one of these numerous organizations. Immediately we term him queer and plot his isolation from society. Some day, however, we may learn that this decliner of membership has something that all of us envy, individuality. University Art Galleries Are Closed for Repairing - Kansas headline. Well, some of the pictures don't need repairing yet, probably. Campus Opinion --in which to test the fibre of a man preprocessing to be a physician, and they have pronounced Mr. Brinkley unfit. We have accepted from the people of India that we are to use them in to find and face facts; are we now to become merely a part of the mob mind savaged by the bad paladium system? To me, a expensive radio station? To my a University student, it is an embarrassment and an insult to be remotely united with such a movement. It makes me sick. I would not see them to see, class them to keep out the light. I call upon the students of the University to renounce this Kanan pellety, which reflects upon each one of us as well as on the University itself. Editor Daily Kansan: A. Kansas student in all good faith sent in a comment on the political speech he delivered at the conference, preciated the non-religious leadership that the Kansas showed. did it. HOUSE 2361. J K T The Kanzan received the comment of J. K. T., but did not know what it was. It was not marked for campus opinion, and it had no signature. The initials were not legally written. If J. K. T. will aid us his name (two words) as evidence of good faith, we shall print his campus opinion. The Kansan 1 Editor Daily Kansan: Two years ago pop enthusiasts on the Hill arranged a song for the main purpose of introducing the University of Alabama to music by gathering George Bowley, the composer of our famous "I'm a Jackhawk!" was born. The band's new song, "Rain On Alamogordo," the cheerleader accepted the new piece and made some flower speech that was so lively the song would be given a place along with the other University nurse. Keaney's orchestra played the rummage with guitar, with guitar, students hummed it on the way home, and discussed the rhythm and jingle of it with others in their group. Two years have gone by and where they were today. It didn't happen that he didn't believe it, and wouldn't sing it; they liked it. It didn't die because it was difficult to teach students the guitar. And Mae's band could put it across just as they did when "I was a Jayhawk." A new song would serve to stimulate the student body for the remainder of the season. A new song would serve to stimulate the student body for the remainder of the year. Who Says the Kansan Isn't Read? Edition Kansas V. W Where is the song? The ignorant and the superstitious have for centuries been the prey of the quacks and the woodsons; it now appears that the students of the University of Kentucky are not into this classification. The University Daily Kansas has announced itself as backing the candidate for governor of Kansas by the highest professional tribunal in the state of Kansas, the men who typify the successful product of this University. Whether or not the Kansas senators call for campus opinion, it is true that the sentiments on its editorial page appear to the outside world to be those of the students of the University. How many of them say they are "gory"? And may we inquire of the persons responsible for this Kansan policy if they have considered, beyond their speciate rights, their more intangible values, what evidence when they antimitally represent? To the people over the state of Kansas The University is a center of learning and they may naturally expect in attitudes to reflect honest thought. The University must us to look for an institution that rather than a permanent station rather than in degrees and supervision. The Kansas medical board is the best equipped laboratory . The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held in the rest room of central administration building Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 8 o'clock. Secretary PEN AND SCROLL: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Monday, Oct. 27, 1920 No. 38 E. L. MARCELLUS, Secretary. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; Le Carte Franca se remite mercréel,aille 300 Fraser, a quattro heures et demi. Ce tour ceux qui conjuent familles sont invités. RUTH BIFIDENTHAL, Secretaire CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, at 7:30 in room B, Myers hall. All interested are invited to attend. RUSSELL, BECK, President. PHI CHI THETA: Phi Chi. Theta will have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock in room 3, sub-basement of the Memorial building. All members please be present. IRENP MALONE, President. DELTA PHI DELTA: DELTA PHI DELAIR Delta Phi Delta will hold an important meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in room 329 west Administration building. All members are expected to attend. JAMES PENNY, President PI LAMBDA THETA: **P** La Mandela Thema will hold pledge services Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 5 p.m. Pledges meet in room 103 Machaemen; in room 104 Mr. Kracer; in room 105 Mr. Chavallier; in room 106 Mr. Levesque. MACDOWELL Tryouts for both men and women will be held Thursday, Oct. 30. Tryouts for design, painting, literature, poetry, architecture, and dramas will be in room 328 (wet administration building at 4:30 p.m. Tryouts for music will be at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium. WILLIAM VANDEL, President Editor Daily Kansan; Thanks to the Angles. We hope that the virtual of the Angles represents a new era for collaboration. Six conferences can be construed as the result of a kindly feeling for our community. P. C. G It is p恳ifying to believe that under the surface of the quarrelling and bickering between individuals and publications of the two schools there is an unhappy feeling. To avoid the speculation that such an expression of appreciation comes only at a time of trouble, may it be noted that K. U. does not consider itself in the same mood as students we are as well outside the Big Six as inside and maybe better. We may associate ourselves with a class of competition that will raise the standard. Be that as it may, let's hope that trivial differences between the two great institutions of Kansas never be given proportions of major conflicts. Woman Leaves 154 Descendants Woman Leaves 154 Desendants Ramford, Erosx. - (UP) - When Mrs. Melissa leaves her family, 154 des- endants. The queen once complimented her on her large family which con- jugated 6 sons, 4 daughters, 6 great-grand-children. --for only A New Color Theme: MEADOWTONES in Society Brand Clothes Inspired by the natural hues of Autumnal leas and skies, Meadowtones strike a "different" color note. See these distinctive shades in our Society Brand Display Lack Brown Brook Blue Rock Gray Flat Tan Moss Blue Sage Gray Sky Green Shale Gray Dawn Girl Suits. $50 with one or two trousers Ober Topcoats from $25 to $50 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Did you know that we are the highest priced cleaners in Lawrence - and yet - “cash and carry” 75c or delivery and charge we clean and press any plain wool dress? Every sleeve is pressed round, as it should be--- every garment cleaned in crystal clean solvent. every garment hand finished. Try our service on your wool dresses - see what a whale of a difference two bits makes. YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED On the Hill 12th and Oread Downtown 926 Mass. 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