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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF__FRANK_MCCLLAND
MANAGING EDITOR_WILLIAM NICHOLS
ADV. MANAGER ROBERT PIERSON
Aurt. Adv. Mana. Marion Beaty
Circulation Manager Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office ___
News Room ___
Night Connection ___
K, U, 60
K, U, 25
2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California Press or Times of the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930
ROSH HASHANA
Subscriptions prices, 44.90 per month, payable in advance. Single regular subscription for September or January, and monthly September 17, Kansas, at the post office at Lawrence 14, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
Today in Risha Hashana—the Jewish New Year. Jews everywhere are having special services and feasts, giving and sending good wishes to their friends, and determining new achievements, so do we at our new year holiday season.
We little realize just how great achievements have been made by the people of that group.
Jews are often accused of being materialistic and exclusively practical in their aim. In often we think of them only as "money graffitters." It is a false notion, for Jews are to be found among the forement in every field of activity.
Many important magazines and newspapers have been founded by Jews. One of the most famous and most popular known of journalists was Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York Publicer and founder of the famous Pulitzer prizes for excellent writing.
In music the list of Jewish celebrities is long and imposing. Among the greatest may be included Felix Menelaosch, J Berger, J Offenbach, Anton Rub, and Joseph Joachim. Two of the chief actresses of the nineteenth century, Rachel Felix and Sarah Berrhardt, were Jews. Jews have become distinguished as theatrical managers. Among these may be named Lumley and David Belasco.
Einstein is a Jew.
In the field of economics there are such famous names as David Ricardo, Karl Marx, Eduard Bermstein, G. Cohen, E. R. A. Seligman and many others. Law, too, is a favorite study among the Jews and there are many famed Jews in that profession.
The contributions of that oppressed people have been worth infinitely more to humanity than is usually realized.
There are many other fields in which Jews have shown their ability. There are famous Jewish poets, essayists, artists, sculptors, philomers, historians, chemists, botanists, doctors educators, pupils, investors, bankers
PROGRESSIVE IOWA
Football players played for practical courses should petition the Chancellor to follow the example of the university of Iowa.
Iowa has started a class in radio an enouncing which intends to teach its members how "not to be superior" and how to "assume an attitude that will strike the lowbrow." After completing the course and receiving fan letters, the members will have earned two hours' credit.
How thrilling. We suppose next we shall see courses offered in the following subjects: Home Blacksmithing, 4 hours; Miniature Golfing, 5 hours; How to Grow Tomatoes Already Canned, 6 hours laboratory; Insurance and Bond Salesmanship, 1 hour; Political Campaigning, 3 hours; Ad Reading, 4 hours practice, 1 hour classwork.
American universities need more of these honest-to-government, sensible courses. We're tired of Culture and boredom. Preparation for life is what we demand, and where can we get it better than at college?
THEY HAVE OUR SYMPATHY
THEY HAVE OUR SYMPATHY
The reporters have been around again to see how Florence and John are getting along. The A.P. story says, "One thing John and Florence want is to be left alone," but the poor things seem to be having difficulty in getting their wish. Every so often some reporter has come around to see if the young couple are still living in their modest apartment, if John still goes unobtructively to work, and if Florence still enjoys performing her housewifely tasks.
Being unknown and insignificant has
its good points after all. Most women can go along keeping house with only the neighbors and the husband's relatives knowing whether they are good housekeepers—but not so. Florence? The headlines announce "Florence a Busy Wife." Keeping house in the limelight like that must be very trying. One would hardly feel free to leave the dishes once in anvil or neglect to dust the piano bench some day, for the newspapers might come out with "Modest Apartment Neglected," or "Florence Leaves Dinner Dishes and Goes to Play Golf."
POOR MANHATTAN!
Poor Manhattan! One-fourth of her zoo has escaped. The badder decided he didn't choose to remain in the zoo, but instead departed. The police are looking for him.
For be it from us to tell our neighbor how to run its civic affairs. Such a performance on our part would indicate only a meddlement disposition, from which God save us. But in all friendliness, we feel called upon to offer a few suggestions to our agricultural friends.
How about substituting that wildcat for the escaped innate? Wouldn't a wildcat be better than a badger anyhow? Or perhaps, since Manhattan houses the cow college, a bovine specimen would be more representative and appropriate.
Or perhaps the remainder of the zoo could be killed and stuffed, and the zoo turned into a museum. For—really—a museum is lot a cheaper. The first cost in all; there is no upkeep for feed or fencing or attendants or anything.
We'll even go so far as to make an offer to Manhattan. If the city fathers take our suggestion and run their two into a museum, we'll let 'em have Cusser's house, in Dynec hall. We've looked at it long enough, and turn about in fair play—it's getting moth-eaten, anyhow.
Seriously, we trust Manhattan is not unduly cush down over a mere budger; but losing one-fourth of your whole zoo is pretty serious, we admit. We sympathize deeply.
Plain Tales
--at
A certain sociology instructor was discoursing "Now this beggar family," said he "wouldn't give up his horses for anything. They were the pride of its life. Indeed, they meant to buy it." The baby-which it did not have."
Pray tell us just how valuable are horses which are more valuable than a non-existent baby. Our curiosity is intense.
May Be Obtained Only Through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND MAKE
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass.
SPECIAL
Baked Whiting Fresh Vegetables Crisp Salads Delicious Pastry
For Wednesday
Speedy Service
The Cafeteria
Car Storage
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Chrysler Agency
PHONE 12
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, September 23, No. 10.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
Information cards for faculty and employees must be turned in at the Chancellor's office by Friday of this week if names are to appear in the student
Students enrolled as candidates for Honors in English may consult Miss Burhahn, the chairman of the committee, between 1:39 and 3:30 on Wednesday or Friday of this week in 201 Fraser. If unable to come at other time please arrange another appointment.
J. M. BURNHIAH
JAYHAWK
READING FOR HONORS IN ENGLISH:
Stickers — 5c
K. U. Jewelry
Fraternity Crests
Firestone
TIRES
The College Jeweler
30x4.50 Anchor
$6.75
28x4.75
$8.05
6-ply under the tread include new parented double breaker — More tread rubber. First quality throughout.
Call 1300
CARTER Super-Service
VARSITY
Shows 3-7-9
We have a real bargain in a full line of standard pipes that we are offering while they last.
A Bad Girl With
Plenty of Papas'
A Bad Boy With
Plenty of Mammas
When They Get
Together?
Come in and find out about them. There's real pleasure in smoking a good pine.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
TOMORROW—
Pipe Smokers---has done for hundreds of others; what it consists of; the possibilities that it holds out for you; the skills that will help you guard to the advantages of intensive work in this school, write, phone or call and will lay the foundation.
Make Your Date Now
for
Gloria Swanson
WHAT A WIDOW
Coming Monday
For 3 Days
Dancing Taps, Shoe Polish, Shoe Laces.
Shoe Repairing, Shining and Dyeing,
of the better kind.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. SHINE PARLOR 11 W. 9th
If you would like to know just what our business training
LAWRENCE
Business Collage
Lawrence, Kansas.
PATEE THEATRE
Western Electric Sound System Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 10-25e Nite 10-35c Tenite and Tomorrow
75c
Super Shorts Bring Comfort and Style
Comfort and Style are essential in underwear. Super Shorts give you both. The old binding center-seam is replaced with a smooth panel. Virile new patterns in husky fabrics will suit any man's taste. Standing, sitting, walking, running, Super Shorts are the most comfortable undergarments you ever wore.
Rayon or jersey athletic shirts—$1.00
$150
Weavers Here Are New FURNISHINGS
$1.95
$2.50 to $3.95
Which will add much to the attractiveness and comfort of your rooms during the fall and winter months. Things to make any room look cozy, and they're practical. Here are just a few suggestions—
24x36 size — $10.95
24x48 size — $14.95
27x48 size — $19.50
THIRD FLOOR
Chenille Ruoes
Cotton chenille rugs in blue, gold, green, rose and orchid colors. Good heavy rugs that will lay on the floor. Rever
Silk bed lights in all wanted colors. Trimmed with fancy silk braid and lace. Priced from —
Hooked Rugs
24x36 size — $2.50
24x48 size — $2.75
27x48 size — $3.00
New bed lights of hand lace parchment paper. Hand painted designs in assorted colors. Complete with silk cord and socket. Specially oried at—
Bed Lights
A new assortment of hand made hoaked rogs in both oval and oblong shapes, which will brighten on your room.
MAIN FLOOR
Desk Sets — $1.00
Book Ends — $1.00
Letter Baskets — 59c
Potted Plants — $1.00
Cigarette Holders — $1.00
Smbing Sacks - $1.25
Ash Trays - $5 to $1.00
Mottos - $1.00 and $1.25
Stage Coach and Silhouette
Lamps - $1.25 - $1.95
Make Up Boxes - $1.00
Work Boxes - 59c
Card Partners - $1.00
Sheaffer Fountain Pens
$3.00 to $5.00
Sheafer Pencils
$1.00 to $4.00
Ink--15c
titeriony--45c to $3.00
$2.75
$2.25
Table Lamps
Two light junior lamps to match—
Black and gold base with concealed wire. Good heavy base. Hard painted shade in rose, blue and gold colors. This would make a dandy study light. Priced complete
Bridge Lamp
TABLE Lamps
Black, green or rose base with painted parchment shade in bright colors. Complete—
Paper Baskets
Paper Baskets
Godey print paper baskets an assorted colors. Bound edges, about 12 inches high.
Special-
$1.25
Kenwood Blankets
Beautiful soft all wool blankets in all pastel shades. Satin bound edges. Pried from —
$9.50 to $14.50
Slumber throws to match
$10.00
---
$10.00
Pillows
49c to $2.19
Foot Stoole> $2.00 to $3.95
Hassocks> $1.00
Magazine Racks
$3.95 to $7.75
of cretonne, rayon, damask,
velour and other materials in
many interesting shapes and
at interesting low prices-
Book Ends—$1.50 to $5.00
Tapestries
In many interesting new designs and harmonizing color effects—
59c to $8.75
Comforts
$5.00
Other comforts, wool and down filled. from—
New comforts, sateen covered with solid color borders, cotton filled. 72x90 size. Priced at—
THIRD FLOOR
$16.50 to $25.00
Bed Spreads
$1.49 to $6.95
Good looking novelty cotton spreads and beautiful, lustrous rayon spreads in many attractive designs and lovely colors — single and double bed sizes—
MAIN FLOOR
Sheets in 63x99, 72x99 and 81x99 inch sizes. Excellent qualities, and specially priced from—
Sheets and Pillow Cases
$1.00 to $1.59
Pillow Cases
25c to 45c
MAIN FLOOR
Special Sale of Towels
Towels of every size and description—big ones, medium size ones, and small band towels in plain white, white with colored borders, and solid pastels—All at reduced prices this week—
19c to 59c
Wash Cloths, 5c and 10c.
MAIN FLOOR