PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1930 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-JN-CHIFF FRANK McCLELLAN Associate Editor JACK Morl ENGINEER EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLL Composer Makeup Editor Bestseller Night Editor Bestseller Telegraph Editor Digital Editor Laptop Editor Alumnit Editor Journalist ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT HIRSOM District Assistant Iris Flitchmanns District Assistant Marten Deany District Manager Jack Martin Telephones Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 79018 Board Members Frank McCullahan Frank Robert Person Virginia William Nicholson Mary Bartram Indian Florida Jose Flahonsson Jack Morris Owen Pearl John S. 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 the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription prices, $4.00 per month, paych. In advance. Single repay. Go chach. Entered as second-floor multi-master room. For more details contact Lawrence Kanahe, under the art of March 3, 1879. FARM RELIEF ACAIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 FARM RELIEF AGAIN Senator Boris's address Monday which criticized the federal farm board may cause a rehousing of the whole farm relief question. It is possible that both the debenteure plan and the McNary-Hauen equalization fee may be resubmitted to Congress by the farm bloc. The farm board can do nothing without popular support. Its failure thus far has been due to that. Those who distrust it and refuse to co-operate with it cripple themselves and their whole movement. Nothing on earth will furnish agricultural equality but collective control of quality, production, marketing, and financing. The depression throughout the whole country is too serious for the farmers to get much attention, serious as their problems are. Subdues to agriculture cannot be granted now without injustice to the unemployed and other sufferers. Agriculture needs organization con siderably more than doles. A color blind student says his dark- moment came the other day in a geology quiz when he had to identify several minerals by the color of the streak they made. SOME WORDS OF APPRECIATION The great masses of uninformed persons who make a habit of unjust criticism of American colleges, would find much in refutation of their arguments were they to attend one of the series of concerts offered by the Fine Arts school of this University and observe the large numbers of students present. The real tests in education is not whether a student will properly prepare for an exam, but whether the required amount of outside reading in any given course, but whether he has come to be mobile in thought, to appreciate the things which keepculture, and to reflect critically upon his contacts with men and ideas. It is not to be assumed that merely attending one of the musical series or the lecture courses automatically give one credit for being on a high culture level. Likewise the failure to attend such entertainment does not necessarily denote lack of appreciation of the inner world. A constant contact with anything, be it good or bad, will naturally affect one for better or for worse. We extend our sincere thanks to the Fine Arts school and congratulate the dean upon his successful efforts in bringing the best of artists here that we may have the opportunity to enjoy such music as appears. Anybody who believes we are riding on a high crest of civilization should take a look into the basements of fraternity houses on Monday nights some time between the hours of 7 and 10. JIMMY WALKER. UPLIFTER Jimmy Walker is tired—very. If one will notice closely, one can see the lines of fatigue that mar his handside face as it flashes on the screen of our local theater. Jimmy's face is continually being flash on the screen. A news reel wouldn't be complete without 250 feet of film showing Jimmy in the act of mortaring up a cornerstone, shaking hands with Senior Somebody from Brazil, handling the silver love cup to Theoity-Thoid street's most beautiful girl, or addressing an enthusiastic group of firemen from station 84. group of firemen from station 84. It has probably been noticed before this that Jimmy looks tired. He even admits that he not only looked tired but that he actually is tired. He's not only tired in a general way but he'sired his job. "All the glory is gone, all the glitter is off," he says. "If it is just a hard job, and somebody else ought to have it." So, according to his own admission, he does not choose to run for another term as mayor of New York City. But before he steps out he wants to leave the city better than he found it. That's all he wants to live for the rest of his life, he says. Not many pretend to know just how Jimmy found the city. Perhaps, even if he found him after his finding it. But anyway Jimmy probably has his work cut out for him if he intends to make it any better. May the nation bows in silent hallion at the noble purpose of Jimmy Walker. As mayor, he's the best wise-cracked song-writer New York ever had. Men, they say, always go straight forward toward adversity, whereas women will generally go around the longer way, and, strangely enough, the latter often reach the goal first. TWO DAYS SHALL THEY REST The American Federation of Labor has gone on record as favoring the five-day work week movement. It is believed to be a step toward partial alleviation of the unemployment situation. With such an organization sponsoring this movement it seems that the five-day work program may be put across more effectively than it has been in the post, and thousands of men who The condition of widespread unemployment is one of the big problems before the nation today. It is a more or less pathological phenomenon of industry and something that must be rightsed if the country is to remain in a fair state of economic health. There has been much talk of ways and means of bettering the situation, but not enough actual and practical methods of bringing about an improved state of affairs have been provided. A five-day week movement is a step in that direction. If you see a bunch of green-looking youngsters treating about the Hill with a pencil stuck behind each of their respective ears, think nothing of it. The Kanman is breaking in a new bunch of cubs, and they believe they need a pencil stuck behind their cars to make them reporters. PERFECTION BY COMPULSION Era Roa, dean of the greatest law school in the country and member of President Hoover's law enforcement commission, and without doubt the leader of American juridiculture, declares our laws to be too severe. We approach the Tudors and Stuartis in our disregard of individual rights, le 890%. We Americans have adopted the re-speciable but unwarranted idea that legislation can make men good whether the laws have popular support or not; so we have blue laws, prohibitions, experiments of all kinds, and all more honored in the breach than the observance. Law rests on public opinion. The public must be educated up to it, or it will be futile. When we wish to point out how moral we are, we pass another law—and promptly forget it. "School days seem a lot sweeter to me this fall than they did last spring,"ays the Cynical Senior. "I haven't been molested this year with radios playing the 'Maine Stein Song.'" DO WE DO TOO MUCH? Every year some home-town paper carries the news item that Johnny Jones or Sally Smith has returned home from the University because of illness. The families circulate the story that he or she is suffering a nervous breakdown from overstudy, and everyone else has his own opinion, and these opinions are often disconcerting to the person concerned, to say the least. Students in college impair their health by lack of rest and by overdoing. On this campus there are 148 extra-curricular activities and organizations, not including the fraternities and sororities. One person has been known to carry as many as 20 activities outside the regular school work. DO WE DO TOO much? A distinguished medical authority recently stated that there is no such thing as mental breakdown from overstudy, and that under normal conditions the brain is not strained by performing its normal function of thinking. That is a plain case of unwisdom. It is impossible to rest or eat properly when carrying fifteen hours of studies and 20 outside activities. Some people get in on everything that came above and they end up by doing nothing well. Suscribes and work are noble ideals to strive for, but when they are overdone, they take a back seat compared with the leaders of an intellectually well-behalled of the individual. Some morning now far distant when I first run my hands above my ears and see there traces of gray, I'll know I've lost my youth. SOME DAY Some day when I've tried to live a space a boy on a bicycle and find my breath come a little harder with my knee joints, I know I've lost my youth. Some day when I've passed at the glimpse of a lovely woman passing in a speeding car and realize I stand no chance, I'll sigh that I've lost my youth. But some day I'll reminisce over my blenders and chuckle that life is richer by knowing that I am no longer impetuous, headstrong, and decidedly stupid. Then I'll wonder if it isn't an advantage to know what there is in life for love, even though I bought that knowledge with my youth Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: Monday—K-Men and Sachem to垫 freshmen, rules as at present. This will put the upperclassmen into a好 poor show and indicate the freshmen just how well they do. In that for paddling and moore of it. In order that the custom may come into full public esteem as a method of building a lake, we need to follow the paddlers really are, I suggest the inauguration of Paddling Week, which I submit the following program. Tuesday-Freshmen to paddle the upper-clasroom. Rules to be that upper-clasroom shall unite and rehearse for a game in front of line in front of Green hall and when The band members will meet at South Park at 8:15 Saturday morning for dinner before going to the Madison square. Wear full uniform and bring music in. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII Friday, Oct. 17, 1930 No. 20 "Advanced Stands in Religion" will be the subject of the talk by Professor James S. Chubb, of Southern college, Winfield, at the room luncheon forum, Monday, Oct. 30, at 12:25, in the private dining room at the cafeteria building. For more information, visit DOROTHY DIKKEE, Chairman or HENRY House by Saturday. Wednesday m.a.—A brief respite to allow paddles to be reused to allow the men to paddle the Men's Student Council as a means of proving their loyalty before the whole University, the president of M. S. C., and the president of the university is a double responsibility. Each member of M. S. C. to shake hands with the president to affirm his approval of college traditions. Thursday—Faculty day. Faculty to give extra assignments to shoafce offenders. Jim Meeber being employed to capture sea recruiters. There should be Friday and Saturday. Friday—Young ladies' day. This will be the attraction. Sorority members to give evidence of their superior training by running the gamble for the college, including the will, of course, stand by and watch, as the young ladies do now. We predict that paddling week will continue with a resurgent documentary and infrequent paddling new practiced, both from an entertainment and from a character-building point of view. There will be a business meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct 20 at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. PHILIP J.P. Bell, President. passing the flag . . We predict a fine demonstration of class spirit and a good time for all. When the student councils of the two schools agreed to do away with this problem they did so on the basis of pure reasoning without emotion. But it is the spirit of rivalry and emotion that enables the students to respond positively to the school spirit and rivalry that prompts the students and fans to attend the game. It is the spirit and emoji of competition that makes it possible. When the student councils stopped the fray they did so on the basis of possible personal injury and the futility of property damage, when spirit K. U. BAND; The only logical solution is the doing away with the annual pre-game tiff between the two schools. Where is the school spirit, pop, and enthusiasm for the Kansas-Agile game that has always been manifest in the past? No one can deny that it is gone. It can't be that it is due to the weakness of our team and it can be over-defined. Editor Daily Kansan: NOON LUNCHEON FORUM; For the Husky Voice and Tickling in the Throat MATHEMATICS CLUB Also our regular Saturday Specials NYAL HUSKIES Rankin's Drug Store SANTA FE "Handy for Students' OCTOBER 18th Leave Lawrence 9:30 A. M. FOOTBALL SPECIAL and return To MANHATTAN Returning train leaves promptly after the game for the round trip. Anyone desiring to $1.75 can do so as late as midnight; no one can do so before $1.45 for round trip. Santa Fie Special will carry the Team. K. U. Band. On going trip lunch will be served at McFarland by On returning trip dinner will be served at same place. Returning train leaves promptly after the game Ku-Ku's. Jay Janes. and students. For information ask Santa Fe Ticket Office Phone 32 W. W. BURNETT, Santa Fe Agent 一 as running as high as it will near the end of the复苏able last year, both campuses are so well guarded that property damage is almost impossible. On the question of personal injury, if we compare the chances to those taken on the football field, they are negligible. They're less likely and keep our athletics on an emotional plan instead of allowing them to become nearly monetary proprials. Portables Rented New Machines at $3.00 per month 3 months for $7.50 Rent to apply on purchase price. Easy payment terms if desired. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Msu Phone 548 Suits With Prices That Will Surprise You Repairing, remodeling, cleaning, and pressing that you will be proud of. SCHULZ the TAILOR Suiting you, that's our business --to Manhattan Saturday and be one of the best dressed and most comfortable men at the game A pair of spats will keep your ankles warm Wear one of these deep pile OBERCOATS $35 and $50 See them in our windows tonight STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD Like every other modern industry, the Bell System requires the combined effort of scientist and salesman. The commercial man has again and again shown the public how to use new products of the telephone laboratory, and how to make new uses of existing apparatus. Transmitting pictures and typewritten messages over telephone wires are services right now being actively promoted. Scientific selling by long distance is among many ideas originated to increase the telephone's usefulness. Scientist and Salesman THE MODERN PARTNERSHIP In short telephony is a business, with problems that stimulate commercially minded men and a breadth of opportunity in step with the fast moving world of industry today. BELL SYSTEM A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF MORE THAN 20,000,000 INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES >