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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-NC CHIPE FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor JACK MORTK
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NUGOLS
Commercial Editor  MARCEE ROBINSON
Mercury News  MARY DICKERSON
Monday Editor  BETTY GRAHAM
Elizabeth Snowby News  KATHLEEN SMITH
Inside Editors  JAY CORMAN
Insurance Editor  ROSA CROMAN
County Editor  MARCIA STEWART
Methodism News  MICHAEL MCGREGOR
Ahman Editor  HOWARD HENDRICK
Ahman News  HOWARD HENDRICK
ADVERTISING MIDR. ROBERT HIRSON
District Assistant    Marcia Flithonomus
District Manager    Marcia Lynn
Circulation Manager    Jack Morton
Telephone:
Business Office  K, 17, 48
News Room  K, 17, 25
World Construction  252113
PUBLISHED in the afternoon, first three hours a week, and on Sunday morning, by writing to the Impartment of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin for Issue 10 of the Journalism of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single order, online or postcard. Mail to: John L. Kravitz, 709 W. 8th Street, New York, NY 10026, but at the office price at Lawrence Kavanah, under the net of March 3, 1975.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
WHAT FUTURE FOR GERMANY?
The opening of the German celebrating yesterday was the cause of rising in Berlin. A fascist demonstration started a fight near the capital, but the police chased the citizens all over. The Social Democrats, the socialist party, issued a decree of complete defiance to the National Socialists, the fascist party.
The ministry of Chancellor Bruning, a Centrist, which seemed adequately supported by a coalition, now appears about to collapse because of the withdrawal of support by one of its supporting parties. What will happen is unknown; possibly another appeal to the country will be master; or it is possible that a dictatorship will be proclaimed by Dranning or by Eller the fascist leader.
The most critical moment in the history of the German republic has arrived. The extremists are the most powerful groups. The severe financial depression has arraised the populace. The prospect of facing a winter with multitudes unemployed and on the verge of poverty is one that makes many German families desperate.
WHAT DO WE LEARN IN COLLEGE?
Germany is too intelligent to be feelily seduced into faction, let us hope. Her traditions of service to the state, of intelligent citizenship, and, since the war, democratic government, enlist her to survive. The future of her republic is unknown; something drastic will have to be done, but to enter fascism as a cure for her troubles would be the most unfortunate path she could take.
In the lost issue of a popular magazine for college students a young woman listed the blues she learned in college, not what she studied.
Some of the things she learned were how to monopolize the conversation without being self-conscious about it, how to dance well, how to convey emotions through if any, and how to interact with the party, how it was chic to walk peep-toe.
These things might seem abused to the canal reader, but couldn't a K. U. Graduate write the same thing if she were really frank? She could probably say, "I learned that to be chic my hair must be combed and waved a certain way; I learned that I could make passing grades by sitting on the front row and opening my eyes wide to simulate interest, I learned to dance, I understood that I would be out of the run of things if I tried to talk intelligently or about serious things, and that I should perfect a line of meaningless gubing words; and I learned that one should dress, talk, walk, and not the same as everyone else or I should be out of everything." The writer could probably have gone on for columns about the things she learned which seem terribly important, but which when she is graduated seem trivial and unimportant.
That is one reason our University has the reputation for conservatism and smoabldiness that it does. Freshmen are disciplined from the minute they arrive on this Hill to make them conform. "Don't do anything original, don't try to be intelligent, don't dress that way, or talk that way," they are told, "People might think you were trying to show off and laugh at you."
Why not be original if it is in you to be? Why don't we all get out of this rut of extreme conservatism and be ourselves? Life will be more interesting for all concerned.
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD BRAZIL
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD BRAZIL
It looks very much as if Brazil would soon have a new government. The rebels have been victorious everywhere and have steadily pressed northward toward the capital.
No one can say with authority what sort of revolt is on, except that it is a decidedly serious one. Whether the new government will be democratic or provide a dictatorship cannot be forceful; it must be a popular violation against the president.
The action of this government in sending a battalion to Brazil was perfectly justified so long as the ship is made only a refuge for American citizens. If it interferes in any way on other sides, directly or indirectly, it will have helped to spread further the district of the United States which has grown alarmingly in South America. President Hoover has so far evidently seen no necessity to try to protect American investments and "property-right" in Brazil. He should continue. We may legitimately extend every peaceful effort to protect America lives, but we have no concern in interfering with other governments to protect fly-baby-night American investors.
MUSIC APPRECIATION
The radio has made possible to an numerous opportunities in an educational and cultural way. The most recent valuable radio project is a series of "music appreciation" programs, conducted by Walter Dwam逊 in New York. Music class pupils in school all over the country are taking advantage of these programs, which are broadcast for an hour every Friday. The series is divided into two sections, two for younger children and two for secondary school students and adults, and are given on alternate Fridays. The series will prove valuable not only to music pupils and interested parents but to any one who cares to listen. American people have been accustomed of becoming business minded and forgetting the cultural things of life. It is much projects as this one of educating the people into greater appreciation of music which makes the radio help to advance our civilization tremendously and which countenances in part the large amount of shush fed out over national radio networks.
THE SUPERIOR REDSKIN
In the Indian village at Haskell the women were the ones to do the work. The men, although modern in other ways, clung to this one old custom of their forefathers. During the day the squares made the fires, cooked and cleaned up camp. Then at night if their braves saw fit to take a little helpful exercise by practicing war dances, the wives poured methodically for hours upon drum-bends of skin.
Modern man would say that the old Indian fellows are pretty smart. They have succeeded better than brother 'pale face' in keeping woman in her place. The Indian squares have no such flighty habits as dashing off to bridge burens and leaving their "leser-halves" with nothing but a cam-pener with which to feed themselves.
It is too late now, we fear, for the white man to take lessons from the red man. The fatal mistake, which caused the loss of control of woman, was made by some poor white foal years ago when he let his wife off work for an hour to attend a sewing party.
"I wish they would get this campus fixed up and then leave it alone," was the comment made by a young lady pengaling on two-inch beaks. She was trying to assume a nonchalant air in spite of the difficulty of going around heds of dirt, crossing ditches on planks, and crawling over pieces of pipe here and there.
BUILDING AND DIGGING
Another miss came along. She must have been a freshman, for there couldn't have been a brighter face, or more interested looking young person on the campus. But instead of putting her nose high above the confusion, and looking as absurd as she could, she stood stock still. She was trying to figure out what they were doing with those big pipes, why they had an oil burner, and
New water lines have been placed just north of the Journalism building alongside of the walk connecting the library and Fraser. A gas line has also been extended to the Journalism building. This work has necessitated a great deal of confusion on this part of the campus.
what they were melting in it.
She was intently engrossed in the dirt, the pipes and the men working there. "Gee I just love engines, and building, and things happening," she said.
what they were melting in it.
At the Recital
--the regular faculty payroll is open for signature, at the business office, and must be signed on or before Friday noon, Oct. 17.
By Lela Hackney
For real musical relaxation, entertainment that is utterly enjoyable, and the charm of a beautiful voice, it would be difficult to find more charming singing than that presented by the famous composer Vladimir Horowitz. It was praised, charming in manner, and sings well and cleverly enough to hide certain noticeable faults.
Munio's first two groups were a trifault disjointing. Perhaps we had one idea set too high by the splendidness of his voice, but in only one or two of the Italian and French groups and she attain a full activity and smooth handling of the hardness and forced interposition of the numbers. Then too, her vowel sounds were never pure, and she was often mispronounced. Perhaps she had a cold. But at any rate, Munio was clever enough to hide her defences by remails of her real feel-able
Then with the aid of the group came the beautiful aria "DAmor Sullall Rose" (I Trowatore) by Verdi. In this Muzio accompanied her and dynamic and brilliant technique were at last typical of the artist at her best. Through her sympathetic interplay she was able to bear herself as she soon had her audience with her in every phrase. There was a noticeable pause at the end of this group, durability and tension before breaking into loud splashes. An indication of real genius. Out. The "Aria from Tornis" follows her first aria which was characterized by the medium voice was displayed, and the powerfully dramatic number was made even more so by the richness and rhythm of the tone quality and a vivid personalism. The English group was charming. There was a restful soothing beauty in this aria which was apparently respectively that made a strong appeal. This music of a type that is different from the former groups. Her ease of direction was always apparent. (Nermus closed the program, and in this number Muzi was again at her best. Here we have a song of very high quality which succeeded both in opera and on the concert stage. The aria was not of the elaborate type which includes brilliant passages and codenses of vocal movement. It has a number which demanded a certain carrying over of dramatic ability and interpretation. This Muzi accompanies the fine musicalhip was noteworthy.
Read Our
Claudia Muzio was most gracious with encoaches. She sang not only one, but many. Among them were several
Campus Comment and for taxi phone
12
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Tuesday, 14, 139  No. 27
HUNSINGER TAXI
All time for the irregular payroll must be in the business office by 8
9:46clock Thursday, Oct. 16.
KARL KLOOZ, BOGUS
--the regular faculty payroll is open for signature, at the business office, and must be signed on or before Friday noon, Oct. 17.
Le Cœur Francais se reunir le mercredi, malle 306 Fraser, a quatre heures et demi. Touche qui quel point francis tront invites.
Wait, the word "mercredi" is not at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi
PAYROLL
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
RUTH_BREIDENTHAL, Secretaire.
PHIL DETIER RADMAN
for the invitation to a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa this evening at 7:20 in room
1158 Flower Hall
FOSTER HUNDLE, S-corner.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PEN AND SCROLL
All freshmen interested in trying out for Pen and Scroll are urged to attend the open meeting at 8 o'clock in the root room pf central Administration building. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
El Atenero se recirimí el jueves próximo 16 de octubre de 1520 en el cuarto num. 132 E. Ad. Hidra prevas también. ROSARIO TUCADE, Presidente.
WINY CLUB.
EL ATENEO:
The Why club will meet Thursday evening from 7 to 8 in room 3, subsequence of the Memorial Union building. John Shively will speak on "European Labor Problems." OWEN PAUL, Chairman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:15 o'clock.
TED EVANS, President.
Koopa Phi will meet Thursday, Oct. 18, in Myers hall at 7 p.m. All Moth dist women who wish to become members are invited.
KAPPA PHI:
rhythmic, quintetic and thoroughly fascinating French and Italian songs, and one or two rather humorous tunas. The sweetest and most familiar number of them all was "Flow Gently," a number sung in an appreciative manner indicative of true symphatic simplicity on the part of the artist.
THELMA CARTER. Publicity.
Charles Larve, accompanist for Muzio, is deserving of much praise the delightful way in which he blended his playing with the moods of the artist.
ROAD SERVICE
Guaranteed Repairs for all cars Eudaly Bros. 634 Mass.
Tire and Battery Calls PHONE 47
Don't Walk to Manhattan
We'll let you have one of our cars
Speical Rates to the K. U.-Aggie Game You can enjoy the trip as well as the game
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 433
© 1930, LIOCCETT & MYERS TOJACCO Co.
ONE will always stand out!
Powders?Creams?Rouges?
Max Factor? Du Barry? Harriet Hubbard Ayers?
Evening Paris? Princess Pat? Ponds?
Three Flowers? Melo Gloo? Yardleys?
You can find these at the
Smith Drug Store
929 Mass. 929 Mass.
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat 10-15 Nite 10-35
Tonite and Tomorrow
WARNER BROS.
HANS BLECKER
Minister head of the secr
tion of intrum
and trickery.
A Tremendous Drama of the European Spy System!
with
CONSTANCE BENNETT
ERIC VON STROHEM
Coming—"BRIGHT LIGHTS
FRANCES
HAWTREE
Cleverest
of spies. Passionately
in love
with BLUE
BIRDS
SECRET
ACENT YATES
who suspects
Bliecker and
not
himself in a
tree of being
confidantes.
AAAAAAAAAA
Win A
Learbury Suit I
In the 1930 Learbury All-Sec-
tional Football Selection Contet
$10 Leahry Suits will be awarded without cost or obligation. One will receive a single suit whose selection is nearest to that of all fellow All-School Football Teams.
1...The All-Midwestern Eleven.
2...The All-Southwest Eleven.
3...The All-Atlantic Valley and
Big-Six Conference Eleven
...A…The All-Southern Eleven.
...5…The All-Eastern Eleven.
...6…The All-Western Eleven.
...7…The All-New England Eleven.
Whether will be announced in the February 11th college Hockey game on the January 1st
We will be glad to give you free official entry blanks for this contest. . . Come in today and get yours.
A