PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1030
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIPF  FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor  JACK Morris
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLAS
Chronicle Editor  Meryl Burkehl
Broadway Editor  Elizabeth Moore
Broadway Editor  Elizabeth Moore
Shooting Editor  Don Cockrum
Shooting Editor  Don Cockrum
Society Editor  Kathleen Morris
Society Editor  Kathleen Morris
Annual Editor  Tom Smith
Annual Editor  Tom Smith
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PUSSON
District Assistant. Iric PittSimonon
District Assistant. Martin Linton
Cordination Manager. Jack Morris
Telephone(s)
Business Office K, U, 66
News Room K, U, 25
Night Connection 291834
Frank McClintock
Indent Peterson
Mary Burton
Gail Cain
Dawn Pillar
William Moore
William Schabell
William Vilmanmish
Irv E. Carr
Jacob Mack
Warner Moore
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Adena, from the Press of the University of Oklahoma.
Submission refer, $24.00 per year, payable in advance. Bicycles included, each. Entitled on canonation may indicate warren-friedman of the Kansas Karnet, under the set of March 3, 1782.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930
PINCHOT
One of the most interesting campaigns in the whole country is that of Gilford Pinchot, Republican candidate for governor against against John Hempbill, Democrat.
The issues are utterly scrambled. Pluchet is backed by Secretary Meljoe and his ally, Joe Grundy, at front on the surface; Meljoe's enemy, Vance, has bolted the Republican party and will support the Democrat. Two big business men, Vane's followers, Samuel Vauclain and W. W. Attwellbury, will also support the Democrat on the ground that he is wet. Whether the split in the Republicans ranks will allow the Democrat to be elected is hard to forecast. Al Smith was defeated two years ago by a million votes.
Prohibition is the reason given for the fight on Pinchot, but it is really secondary to other hidden and very complex matters. Pinchot has consistently opposed the Pennsylvania public utilities commission as a tool of private companies; he was so bovishevitie as to favor and actually to give a ten per cent, wage increase to staircase coal miners; he was one of Josephove's Progressive allies in 1912; and he has sufficiently often broken from regularism in his peculiar way to be labeled "reformer."
That is an oedict title in Pennsylvania where politics and big business are synonymous. Business men are alarmed; they could with somebody much safer than Pinchot for governor. Senator Borah recommends an investigation of the opposition to Pinchot, claiming that it is financed by the public utilities. Whether he is right cannot be proved.
The whole fight is tremendously involved, and the issue of prohibition serves only as a smokie screen to cover up similar activities and interests.
Undoubtedly a great many parents send young men and women to college on the assumption that just being exposed to education will cause them to abreak a certain amount of culture and intellect.
THE SPEECH CONTEST
The department of public speaking has announced another annual campus problem speech contest which is open to any student enrolled in the University. Everyone who has a pet subject of criticism has this as a glorious opportunity to air it before a representative group of his peers.
At the preliminary contest eight persons are chosen from the numerous entrants, and a silver loving cup is awarded to the final winner.
Both the prospect of getting a loving cup and the opportunity for free expression of opinion should be a sufficient urge for everyone to respond to the call for the preliminary contest. It is a chance to say what you please about anything on the campus; it is, consequently, a rare opportunity.
"A newspaper," said a certain so sciology professor, "is nothing more than an extension of backyard gossip." He wasn't hitting at any journalists in his class, for they all admitted it.
"The Thoughtful Freeman believes that his history professor is the most even-tempered man he has ever met. "He's just as cross one day as the next," the freeman says.
GAS RATES SHOULD DROP
GAS RATES SHOULD HAVE
Senator Capper will be doing a worthwhile act for the citizenry he represents when he introduces a bill at the next session of congress definitely placing the natural gas pipe lines under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce commission. The commission, according to his plan, would be empowered to regulate the pipe lines' rates, scrutinize their earnings, compel extension of their lines, supervise gas reserves and generally exercise a controlling hand in that industry's relations with the public which it provides with natural gas.
one bill, if it becomes law, will serve a long-felt need. For ten years the natural gas pipe lines have pursued a high-timed policy without regard for the welfare of their customers. Execrative rates have been forced on gas users. State commissions have been unable to cope with the pipe line companies. The companies have successfully uphold the proposition that they were engaged in interstate commerce and not subject to control by the states. The companies have also combatted attempts at federal regulation by taking advantage of the fact that the Interstate Commerce act did not specifically take jurisdiction of the gas pipe lines. Senator Capps's proposed bill will give the Interstate Commerce commission that jurisdiction. Certainly such an industry, rendering a vital service to hundreds of thousands of homes, should be under some collective control. Senator Copper is to be commanded for making a start in 'that direction.
If the Joe College and Claude College of fiction were put on canvas, we would probably have an excellent exhibition of what modern artists term 'impressionistic painting'.
WELCOME TO AMERICA
George Russell, Irish poet, painter, philosopher and idealist, is coming to America to help solve the farmer's problem. Just as he strove to liberate the Irish, so now will he strive to free the farmer. He may have some difficulty in applying the philosophy of an idealist to the more practical difficulties which confront the American farmer, but nevertheless his visit will be welcomed by the entire country. As sometimes happens, the person who is a little less practical and a little more philosophical is able to solve difliculties which try other men's soul. At least there is no harm in hearin what one of Ireland's most popula poets will have to say about the farmer and his plight.
The Thoughtful Freshman says he never understood until he came up where he dance were sometimes referred to as "brawals." After but he attended his mid-week varity, he says he understands why.
CHINA
China is going through a transitional period of a search for something new. Revolutions have been prevalent in that country since 1911. During this time five revolutionary tidal waves have swept the country, and there has been a breaking up of traditional political, economic, social, and religious institutions.
The trouble in China at present is a revolt against the military diplomacy of Chiang Kai-shek. It is essentially just another struggle for power between military leaders. According to Maxwell Stewart in an article in "The Nation", however, there is a far more significant movement under way in China. This is the Communist movement. The Communists have seized upon the discontent of the over-axed peasants and have changed disorganized upheavals into organized revolts of a definitely revolutionary character.
There is an army of about 100,000 men of communist sympathies which is well intertwined in the heart of China. Important points in their platform are the overthrow of foreign imperialism and the destruction of militarism. Discontent has been increased in the cities by the bad economic conditions and the increase in taxes and customs rates.
The Nationalist party, in which other countries had faith at one time, seems to have little power now, and its leaders are scattered. China seems to continue to move backward instead of forward. It becomes more in debt and the people become more poverty stricken as the revolution continues. It will be hard to find any type of government that will please the paniens who have had state of control. Some who have studied the situation and that point to the splitting up of China into a number of self-ruleing states instead to a real unity under a strong central government.
The regular faculty payroll is open for signature, at the business office, and must be signed on or before Friday past Oct. 17.
(1902) .
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1920
No. 28
All time for the freeze payoff must be in the business office by 9
o'clock Thursday, Oct. 15.
KARL KLOOZ, BURNER
12 Augusto o contato del jueves proximo 15 de octubre de 1030 el currúmo.
11.12 AM a contrañimiento DEBASA GUADA PRESidente
Et, ATAcO
WHY CLUB:
WE ARE IN STUDIO AND WILL TAKE THIS CLASS FOR THEING TO 7 & 8 in room 3, sub-
room 4, and room 5. JENE will speak on
OVERVIEW OF WORKING AT
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Campuspolice club will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:15 o'clock.
TEVANS, President.
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY
The first meeting of the 52-day will be held on 12th evening at 8:15 in room 310 west Administration. A second meeting is required to be a short proceeding. VANDEL VANDEREN
SENIORS AND JUNIORS
Please make arrangements immediately for class photographs with the Freekling Studio. 1831 JAYHAWKER STAFF,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNION DANCE:
JAY JANDS;
WEDNESDAY, SUNFETT DUMMIE DANCE
Western Washington Wedding Dance at the Union Building from 8:30
to 10:30. NEVENBROOK AND DAVID NEWCOMER
These going in on tour to Manhattan try to be at the east door of the K.S.A.C. cafeteria by 11:30 on Saturday morning for the Purple Pepper luncheon. Those joining the train will be meet at the station by the Purple Pepsters and taken in the cafeteria. SHIRLEY CASEBRI, President.
China is in for hard times in any case.
The Explained Shortcomprehension says that when the Sun Sets, this picture lower pushed him to be around and see him in regard to a few leagues in the faint air. But is it art—or is it science?
Somebody that crops out from year to year, but is worth attention, is like that student in organized sports.
THENESIS SEMEATIC 2
Sophistication relies for the most you have been encouraged, and many other functions from your year are reserved in the standards of various organizations. The lead among the social fraternity groups is held by educators. This is a surprising view of the fact that there is hence counsel for grades within schools in professional schools than there is in high college.
The sampling should then show figures lies in the foot that they show may constitute who were in the upper legs last year near the foot of the left and vice versa. The coloured country that led the women's associations in schoollife last year was at the bottom of the list this year. Other changes are critical equally noticeable.
makes better grades than the general body outside the organizations. This is in the face of the belief held by many students, professors, and people throughout the state that the Greeks at Kansas University are here for the carpees of raising particular old Ned and nothing else.
All in all, if the taxpayers would all read this statement of scholarship ratings they would conclude that maybe their money is not being wasted so badly after all. The students are still doing a little studying and learning, and the old institution is not going into scholastic drills.
Hugs Himself for a Cure—headline
Well, that's the surgest panacea in
the world. It's effective for almost anything.
BALL ROOM DANCING
Special Attention to Beginners
MARION RICE Dance Studio
in the best fitted wardrobes
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 953
Tune in on WREN tomorrow at 6:35 p. m. for
FRIENLY FIVE FOOTNOTES
FRIENDLY FIVES
---
May be obtained only through an
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
Come Thursday Night and hear the
Special Program
The choice of good foods will surprise you, too.
VARSITY
Real Sound Tonite - Tomorrow
CONRAD MAGEL...WITH
A Beautiful Romance in which Norma Tallmadge as the Great Enchantress Sacrifice Love for Luxury—and Equality Life for Her Man.
Joan Bennett
"CRAZY THAT WAY"
Coming Monday
Jeanette MacDonald
"MONTE CARLO"
HOSIERY MENDING
We mind rums and songs perfectly. One day service.
Also, Diana Rose's Flossing,
Plotting,
Hutchitching, Buttons.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
933% Mass. Tel. 683
Special Round Trip Fares To Manhattan
K. U. - K. S. A. C. FOOTBALL GAME OCTOBER 18th
GOING---
Union Pacific will operate special train as follows
GOING----
Lv. Lawrence 10:30 a.m.
Ar. Manhattan 12:05 p.m.
RETURNING----
Lv. Manhattan 6:00 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence 7:35 p.m.
FARES
For Information ask Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Phone 76 — Lawrence, Kan.
$1.75 ROUND TRIP—Good only on Special Train
leaving Lawrence October 18—going same day.
$2.81 ROUND TRIP—Going good on October 17th and
18th returning October 20th—Good on all trains.
UNION PACIFIC
ROBY'S
ON THE HILL
1241 Oread Phone 50
25c
HOT SPECIALS Served from 11:30 to 2:00
25c
Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy
Hot ham sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy 25c
Hot roast pork sandwich. mashed potatoes and gravy 250
SANDWICHES
HOT SPECIALS Served or delivered any time
Served on Buns
Streak and Bandwich 25c
Steak Toinoin 20c
Hamburger 10c
Hot Dog 10c
Fried Egg 15c
Fried Egg 15c
Ham and Egg 20c
Served on Bread
Grilled Bacon 20c
Bacon and Egg 20c
Toasted Melted Cheese 20c
Steak Meat Chile ___ 15c
HOT DRINKS
Hot Coffee ... 05c
Hot Tea ... 10c
Hot Cholocate ... 10c
Hot Lemonade ... 15c
WHO ARE OUR PERFECT LOVERS?
Tomorrow another big Sour Owl will announce the winners of the Perfect Lovers contest, the most coveted honor on Mt. Oread. After weeks of balloting, lobbying, and judging, the Owl staff and the judges have selected the lucky couple, and they present them for your approval in the big new issue which will appear upon the Hill tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Enjoy your classes and get the latest in the way of campus wit and scandal by buying "Big Business" number of the campus funny sheet.
Bring your two bits!
"Big Business" will contain four new feature in advertisements for the company. Catch the latest big business, monkey likiness, funny business.
1. Contest winners.
FEATURES
2. Five Campus celebrities (to be continued in following issues).
3. Pin Market. Charts and graphs.
4. Three pages Pop Gun.
5. Harry Hurdle's new anties.
6. Serious article.
7. Inside dope on faculty member.
8. Book reviews.
9. Lots of wit and humor.
Best of Kansas Humor