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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-CHIEF  FRANK McCLELLAND
ADV. MANAGER...ROBERT PIERSON
Aa's. Adv. Manager...Marion Beaty
Circulation Manager...Jack Morris
STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
FOR THIS TITLE
Dean Ocehan
John Hunt
Lancezene White
Mildred Carey
Glover Moody
Leslie Binder
Glave Townsend
Peter Dudley
Ben Schmidler
Ben Schmidler
Walter Moyer
Michael O'Neill
Telephonen
Business Office  K. U. 68
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $16 per year, payable in advance. Single聘票, be each. Enrolled as second-hand mail master承销人. Lawrence Kannua, under the act of March 8, 1879.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930
RELIEF BY A CRUEL PROCESS
Chairman League of the Farm board has one merit: he does not nine words. He says just what he thinks.
Yesterday he told the mortgage bankers of America to try to make farms larger in order to reduce production costs.
The Kansan knows little about the causes of the agricultural depression in America and even less to how correct it. But it does seem that Legge's advice, while it would help, suggests a cruel method of control.
The only way mortgage bankers can make farms larger is to foreclose and then rent out combined farms to the previous owners. The farmers, if such a thing ever happens, will tend to become more and more peasants by losing control over the ground they till.
Some form of collective control, both of production and marketing, must almost inevitably enter the farm question; but we trust, for humanitarian reasons, that something less cruel than the blind and inhuman laws of economics will at last be used to overcome the trouble.
RHINITIS POSSIBLY
It's good to hear the old whistle again. Eight o'clock—there goes the whistle. Twenty after the hour—the horse the whistle. It's distinctive, that's what it is; it isn't like a set of those pestiferous ratty little electric bells most schools set up to make their students miserable.
Ah, that whistle—but it doesn't sound quite the same as it did last spring. Do you think so? Has it caught cold or something?
That whistle is like the blast of a steamboat, somehow. After it blows, Mount Oread sees to cast off her moorings and drift away from a mundane world through paradise, just as a boat leaves a pier for realms unknown.
That whistle is really like nothing else in America, so far as the educational line goes. It does sound like a factory, to be sure, but it takes genius to realize that a university and a factory are fundamentally analogous.
Every editor in the country took a crack at Mencken for getting married; we decided to be superior and say nothing. We see, however, that he has been elected to honorary membership in Kiwis.
Alas, alas, our grief is too much The idol had feet of clay, after all.
BRYAN UNIVERSITY
Out of the Dayton evolution trial of five years ago one thing at least has come. The William Jemmings Bryan University, dedicated to "the higher education of men and women under auspices distinctly Christian and spiritual as a testimony to the supreme glory of the Lord Jesus Christ and to the divine inspiration and infallibility of the Bible," opened yesterday with freshman classes.
The Dayton trial was mainly conspicuous, as a New York columist remarked, by the complete absence from it of both science and religion. It was a farce in which Darrow and Bryan attempted to settle the question of evolution by calling each other names.
sut something concrete has resulted
A university was suggested by Bryan;
now it is named for him. It will not
lack money.
We congratulate the founders of our new colleague for their sincerity. They make no bones about their stand, like Gibraltar, they and their institution
will always be in place. Such perfect candor and nuance are to be admired, if not emulated, by those of us who are blessed with a universe than Bryan and his followers.
CURFEW SHALL NOT RING TONIGHT
It was a heroic young lady who lung on to the bell clapper in Cromwell's time to save her hero and, for her, to win a battle in "Curlew shall Not Shut Tonight."
We need more such. On our own campus, right now, there is the opportunity for some fair damsel to step up to the bat—these metaphors will get strung nicely, won't they—and hang, minutely, on the K. U. library curry-
Watson library closes too early, in short. What do they think we are? Must we go home and to bed at 10 Must study cease at such an 'bour'?
How would eleven do? Or twelve?
Twelve—the witching hour of midnight,
when witches crow and various other
intriguing things happen?
Eleven at least, if not twelve. A library that closes at 10 is more nearly a bhouse than anything else.
So Marion Talley is to study singing once more. Another dirt farmer has deserved us and left for the big city to look for a job.
RACIAL SEGREGATION
The principle of segregation, on an equal basis, is frequently advocated as a means of settling the Negro problem. Let the Negros have their own institutions and activities, rivaling similar white practices, it is urged—always on an equal basis, of course.
The argument is plausible, but in practice it has always worked out to the Negroes' utter disadvantage.
Jim Crow accommodations on southern railroads, for instance, the same as white accommodations; but the service is far inferior: the cars are usually of wood, dirty, old, and often given a front position which is most dangerous in case of accident. Equality with white conditions is never seriously considered.
Segregation never has worked, nor can it with traditions as they are. The most vivid recent example of the idea comes from the United States government itself, which attempted to send Negro gold star mothers over to Europe on cattle ships. Most of them, in spite of their tremendous desire to see their sons' graves, refused to go. We applaud them.
The question of race must ultimately be settled fairly definitely, just as every problem is ultimately settled. But what a long, slow fight justice will have to wage!
NYE AND MRS. McCORMICK
Politically, nothing better could have happened to Mrs. MecMcickmick than Senator Nye's behavior in trailing her campaign expenditures.
His activity in tapping wires and searching desks, if he did such things as she charges, was retransmitsible to the extreme, and his apparent attempt to evade publicity and exposure, if such is the explanation for his later mysterious actions, is unworthy of a Senator.
But Senator Nye does not face an election, Mrs. McCormick does. The shamefulness of the former helps Mr. McCormick because it serves as a smoke screen to hide her excessive campaign expenditures. The publicity she is getting tends to cover up her efforts in campaigning would be no neqqee but be conspicuous.
We attempt no defense whatsoever for the Senator. He has acted throughout in a thoroughly disreceible manner if her charges are correct; but it must be pointed out that he could hardly have chosen purposely to do anything more likely to play right into the woman candidate's hands than just what he did do.
If he had not disgraced himself so much, it might almost be suspected that the two had plotted together for Mrs. McCormick's express benefit.
All members of the Jay James must report at 4:30 Monday afternoon at the rest room in central Administration building.
JAV JANES:
MEXICO PRODUCING LESS
COIN; AFRICA SHIPS GRAIN
Mexico City—Immense shipments of African corn received here has called attention that Mexico, the original home of the grain, is producing less, and that apparently loosening control in the agricultural dominance of its native products.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Friday, Sept. 19, 1800 No.
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
Women's Glee club tryouts will be held in room 32, Administration building, as follows: Sept. 22, 3:30 to 6:p.m., A to M inclusive; Sept. 23, 3:30 to 6:p.m., N to Z inclusive. Former members register at the Dean of Women's office by Sept. 22
EMILY BALL, President.
potatoes, chocolate and a long string of fruits and vegetables as well as grains. The list includes at least 50 such products cause one to wonder what the old world did
America gave the old world corn,
What is doing now, is apparent from the fact that while all rubber used to come from tropical America, most of it comes from the far east. The African gold coast now ships more chocolate than its native, America, and Java developed as well. The Pacific nationica Chille and other native American gums are being duplicated in the gums of the Philippines and the Philippines are stuffing the world's mattresses and cushions with American "kapok". Mainla hemp and African sisal coatings mean civilizing luscan bequeen.
BOTANY CLUB:
The first meeting of the Botany club will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, at 7:30 o'clock, at 1213 Louisiana street. Members are urged to attend the event.
New Uses Found for Helium Gas
is, now familiar to everyone as the lifting gas for American airships. Soon, however, it may be even more common for still other uses are rapidly being developed. The American Chemical society, R. B. Toms and W. E. Snyder of the Helium
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masse
Welcomes You Sunday to Any of these Services
9:00 a.m - Radio Service over WFRN
9:00 a.m.—Radio Service over WREN
9:45 a.m.—Student Bible class
Trinity Lutheran Church "The Church with the Chaps"
9:40 a.m.—Student Bible class
1:00 a.m.—Worship and Sermon
Sermon: "Old Things That Will Endure in the New Age"
6:15 o.m. — Soon! Hour.
"Religion in England" Sunday, Sept. 14.
8:00 p.m.—Organ Recital by G. Criss Simpson
DON TIFF
Thirteenth and New Hampshire
CHARLES A. PULS, Pastor
6:15 p.m.—Social Hour
7:15 p.m.—Student Forum
Robed Choir — New Edifice — Splendid Organ
company, Louisville, Ky., stated that Helium gas is now available in commercial supply throughout the United States and there is sufficient supply to not only the needs of serums, but also for the needs of airplanes.
"Religion in Italy" Sunday, Sept. 21.
Mr. Backus of the Unifarian
m church, 12th and Vt. St., has just
returned from attendance upon
lectures at Cambridge University,
Egd., and will give his observa-
tions here this Sunday address
at 11 a.m.
"Religion in Russia" Sunday, Sept. 28.
His Orchestra
Direct from COPFFE DAN'S, K. C.
THE OLD MILL, TOPERA 7-12 piece combinations
GEO. BOLLES. Mgr.
Phones. 603, 604
1420 OHIO
Sunday, Sept. 21, 1930
Important Changes
Time of Trains
For full particulars and new train schedules ask Union Pacific Ticket Agent.
Trains No. 105 and No. 106 between Kansas City and Salina will be discontinued.
Motor trains No. 515 and No.
516 between Leavenworth and
Miltonvale will run daily except
Sunday on same schedule
Motor trains No. 526 and 527 between Oakley and Denver will be discontinued.
Phone 76 Lawrence, Kans.
Motor train No. 570 will be
operated on daylight schedule
leaving Oakley 7:15 a.m., m.
salina 3:00 p.m.
Union Pacific
Train No. 128 will be
operated on new schedule, leaving
Denver 11:00 a.m., arriving Kansas
City 7:50 a.m.
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
Trains No. 101 and No. 21 will make several additional ston.
Our Special
Note Books — Slide Rules
Note Papers — Eversharp Pencils
Fountain Pens — Ink
Large 3-ring Note Book. $1,00. with paper and dividers free
We engrave your name on any pen you buy from us Free.
Sheaffer, Parker, Conklin and Waterman Pens
Coe's Drug Store Phone 521 — We Deliver — 14th & Mass.
The Oread
1245 Oread Ave.
Formerly known as the Campus House
Breakfast—7:30 to 9:00
Lunch—11:30 to 1:30
Dinner—5:30 to 7:30
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Admission 10-25e
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
Under New Management
PATEE
LASP TIMES TONIGHT
SWEETHEARTS ON
PARADE
ALICE WHITE
LLOYD HUGHES
Saturday Only
JOIN THE CROWDS
THER WAY
THIS WAY
GREAT DIAMOND
HIT
$1.00 Coty Face Powder
EVERLY BRENT REGIS TOOMEY
Secrets of. Ganglaud Bared to the Light!
OPEN
$1.00 Coty Face Powder
$1.00 Coty Perfume (packed) both for .79
.45 Kotex, 2 pkgs for .78
(with 50c Kleenex free)
.50 Pepsodent .35
.50 Ipana .35
.50 Pebcoo .35
.60 Emulsified Cocapanut .39
1.00 Emptied Coconut
1.00 Valet Auto Strop Razor
$1.00 Valet Auto Strop Razor
50 tube MkMesson & Robbins shaving
Cream, both for ... 39
$1.25 Lilac Shaving Lotion ... 69
$1.25 Ear Shaving Lotion
$1.10 Listerine
$1.25 Devonshire Stationery
$11.25 Devonshire Stationery
1 lb. paper, 50 env.
...79
Many other items for Saturday Special
Where students trade
"Handy for Students"
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Phone 678
11th 8 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Women Now Selling
27th Season
University of Kansas Concert Course
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloist.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nev. 6 TURICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
England's first Woman Pianist
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
CORNETELUS VAN VLEEY
Celebrated Concert Colliant in Joint Recital
Feb. 26—MAIER & PAIT LISON
The farewell tour of these incomparable artists in
"..."
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING
May 4—ALBERT SPALDING A return envelopment of America's Greatest Violinist
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists会 on April 22 as an
attendee of Concert Covert Season. Tickets may
reserve for this great concert at the
No Advance in Prices
To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists.
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at:
Round Corner Drug Store
School of Fine Arts Office
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager