MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Day Laborers to Decide Negro Problem in South
Noted Scholars Say Working Men Will Determine
Status
★
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29—(UHP) Ultimate solution of the negro problem, now threatening to disturb the peace of African Americans in communities, rests largely among the laboring classes of white men, in the considered opidom of numerous stu-
The problem has its persistence, such men as Dr. Will W. Alexander of the commission on inter-rater co-op-operation and competition between beetles and white flies.
Negro Skilled
An long as the nego is loading one singing on Bale街 in Memphis, or fishing his livelihood out on the Bayou of Louisiana, he is hardly considered a problem. It is when he goes to work at the plant that men that resentment seems to draw.
"If one will think back a moment," said Doctor Alexander, "he can recall that up to 1930 the regent was the worker who was trained and became skilled. He was taught to be a brick worker, a cook or a skilled nurse or servant or cook.
"Then the slave was emancipated.
Immediately he became a free agent,
seeking work for wages. Because he
was employed on his own carpenter,
a better farmer or a better
servant on account of years of
work, because he would work
for less he not."
White Faces Competition
"Night there developed a social and economic situation which underlined racial troubles. The employing whites were outnumbered by the educated white man in the South does not despise the negro nor does it deny that the negro is either in denunciation of the colored man. He holds upon the negro as a faithful servant, and is ready to protect him."
"But the laboring white man is in a different position. He comes into direct competition with the negro for his work, so that he falls South, an educated person. Often he is tragically ignorant and unreasoning. Often he feels the negro his natural
"All the contact between negro and white is between the working negro and the employing white. The laboring black is a competition and even as an enemy.
"So the question is economic as well as social. The negro perhaps doesn't understand it particularly, but he has a philosophy and he accepts it."
Leadership Needed
"Solution lies chiefly with the white man. What he needs is leadership and it is dimly lacking now among the working whites. And while he wants for education, he does not "Education will help. The work of intellectuals, and of thinking men will help. The press of the South has done its part in the valueful work. The church is喧ing."
"But the crying need is for competent leadership to replace selfish men agitators, demagogues, the unprincipals and the magnates to whom the workman is so often listens. When that leadership comes the working clause must be made enough to offend it and not the bedfriends who lead the mob."
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Want Ads
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Price reasonable Perry's Laundry. Phone 2531. 1136 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Ten men to sell reefmon-
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games. Apply in person between 5-2
m., p. Harry Levins. 1235 Oread - 11
WANTED: 100 man to buy suits from a K. U. guert at $12 and up; rain suits; $4. Ware H. J. Allard, 428 Mist street for particulars. —M19
LOST: Blue laundry bag containing soiled laundry, somewhere on 9th street between Mississippi and Tennessee. Phone 1144. — 16
LOST: Day book of great value to
us, only between 5:30 and 6 thursday
afternoon. Reward. Carter Station.
store. 1055 Mass. — 15
FOR IENT to bays. Large room nicely furnished; bome privileges, radio, piano; convenient to campus and beasi-239, 113 Tenn. 1295, 1399
FOR SALE. Fine locker padlock key
made for door, trunk, auto locks
tools correctly sharpened. Tres-
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ROOM for boys, large, three windows hot water heat. Private home near Hill. 1621 Kentucky. Phone 2300 M
BUNDLE WASHING: Called for and delivered. Phone 2197 J. -12
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
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--ms, and Mrs. J. W. Platt and three
hrs., Charles Henry, and Sidney of
Cairo, and John A. Cullen of Toumamaue, Kan. M. R. Carswell of Ft. Leavenworth, and Laurent K. M. Krone of Ft. Rice, Kan.
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Society
Phi Kappa Psi held initial yearend day afterpart for the following men: Christopher Bustard, Hartnett Stafford; William Cannon, Humboldt; and Harold Sloan, Cameron.
Miss Verne Wagner, uncle, was guest of honor at a Sunday dinner party given at the Eldridge Hotel by Malebel Ramsay, attorney-at-law from CYU.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma Gamma house were C.E. Riley, Ph.D., and Mrs. B. Riley. R.Bley of Pofa, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Aulen of Tokaia, Okla., and Mrs. C. Aulen
The genius were members of Phi Delta Delta legal sorority of Kansas law school. Covers were laid for Mission Vernie Marner, Cove Lisa Ehrhardt, Adela Colson, Eather Ehrhardt, Anita Coley, and Malte Willem Dillon.
A rush tea for Theta Epsilon, the baptist church socrity, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the tev. Charles W. Thomas. Thelma Wilos, C32, president of the organization, said that decorations are in green and white.
Virginia Underbill of Colorado
Illinois of the Alpha Gamma Delta
course this week-end. Miss Underbill is
student of Goochler学院 at Balline
Delta Zeia announces the pledging of Lucile Anderson of McPherson.
Musical numbers were given by Helen Been and Mary Lou Earlen-bough. Delora Bell Kellogg gave a reading.
Guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday afternoon were: Mames Lois and Andrew Cornell of Dullie N.M.; Mr. M; M. O. P. Kroh and daughter, Adrian Cornell of Dullie N.M.; E. Kroh and John Knoll of Kansas City, Kana, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. DeAardorf, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Topping of Overbrook; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moore and doubler, Helen, M. R. Lissom, and Mr. and Mrs. T. D Frost of Topekin, Deke Baker of Coffeeville Kairl Riek of Kansas City, and Hurry West of Kansas City, Kana
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday included: Hazel Hoffman, Martha Clark; Locille Golbe, Lib娜 Brae and Barbara Jane Miller of Coffeesville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kieser of Jarh-
were guests of their son, Laven
Kieser, at the Chi Delta Sigma house
Sunday.
William Avery of Wakefield, and John Larkin of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Delton Upsilen fraternity.
Afternoon guests at the Delta Upsalion fraternity yesterday were: Fred Spen-
ferson, Bracey Brown, Robert Brouche, D. and M. Herrin, Bracey Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner,Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Herrin, and Mrs. K.
F. R. Campbell, all of City Kansas, Mo.
Carolla Lamer, Merle Hiam, Mary Louise Klusek; Betty Carnwell of Washburn college; Mrs A. W. Ewain, Lawrence; Mrs. Newton, New York City; Ms. Dana Hewlett of City, Ma., were dinner guests at the Upsilon fraternity yesterday.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Landey will give a reception for the members of the faculty and their wives on Friday evening, Oct. 24.
Delta Chi held formal initiation Saturday evening for the following menu: Ema Marelline, Donald Roney, Gene Roberts, and George McPhallany.
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity held mitigation services Sunday, Sept. 28, for the following: S. Howard Bartley, instructor; T. Thomas Barclay, R. C. Cowan; and A. W. Tyler.
The fraternity also announces an aides; S. B. Rerg, Berkeley, Calif. E. Clyde Thoronan, Garrett; and Mr. Ned Russell, Lawrence.
Dorothy Jane Winkler of White Clout was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
William A. Dougherty, A.B.,30.Cleo Moreland, and Clarence Laughlin, A.B.29, were guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Oderoblad and Lieut. Eugene Kruz of Fort Riley were dinner guests of the Triangle fraternity.
Announcements
Berenice Winterbotham President.
Tau Sigma truyts will be held on
Tuesday, Tue 20, at 4:30 p. m. in
the women's gymnasium. All members are
arried to be present.
Rudhamantan sincerely widens students interested in verse to try for membership in the K. U. muestry club. Students must be admitted before 3 p.m. dormyn must be submitted by 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. A sealed envelope containing real name address and telephone must accompany the poems. Then they will be found in Prairie hall
Melvin Griffith,
Acting Secretary
The K. U. Fencing club will hold its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. tuesday, Sept. 30, room 292,仁obism gym. All interested in fencing are invited.
There will be an important W. A. A board meeting at 4:00 Wednesday afternoon.
Wilma Taylor, President.
W. A. A, will meet in the W. A. A.
room of the Robinson gymnasium at
4:30 Wednesday afternoon. All members
are urged to be present.
Wilma Taylor, President.
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Women's Intramural Board Passes Ruling
Class Teams to Be Composed Only of Intramural
All the class teams in women's sports will be made up of members participating in the intramural tournaments. The intramural board has decided this year that it will be necessary for every team to play on a team, if she intends to play on a class team.
Participants
The women's intramural volleyball and tennis tournament begin Oct. 8. The women's basketball and soccer asynchrony are asked to organize teams and participate in the different sport
The tennis double intramural will be an elimination tournament. Every year a woman with disabilities select her partner and sign up at the women's physical education department.
The valley ball tournament will be played in round robin style, each team playing the rounds. Tau Nu Tuat was victorious in the valley ball intramural
There were 15 organized teams playing in the tournaments last year. Muth Hirth However,头负 of the women who played in all the tournaments today that at least 20 teams are expected to play in the inturballs this year as a result of the new intramural
A small cup is given for each sport
The sport program for the year was outlined this last week by the women's interramural board. Valley球场, tennis courts will be played before Thanksgiving, and basketball at the last of the first semester. In the second semester, deck tennis singles, tennis doubles, volleyball and basketball tournaments will be held.
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to the organization winning the intramural and at the end of the year the organization winning the most W.A.A. points will be presented a large cup. Those cups have been given for the championship winners are Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tau Na Tau and the Alpha Xi Delta.
McPherson Bank Vault Completed
McPherson- The new concrete and
bank vault bank of the McPherson-Citizen State Bank of the McPherson-county
and is the most commodious and strongest bank vault in McPherson county.
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