PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP__FRAKK_McCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM NICHOU
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota, in the Trees of the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
Subscriptions price, $14.99 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, be each on request. Mail to the office at Lawrence b 1, 1510, for additional office at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1819.
Great Britain faces an election some time, from all indications, over the question of the tariff. The growth of Lord Rotherem's party advocating free trade within the empire and protection against outside countries, shows the type of question upon which the British public may line up.
So England will probably at some time face the question of protection in an election.
Britain, like the rest of the world is caught in a financial depressor unemployment has been great for 10 years; her coal mines, the basis of her past prosperity and her work economic dominance, have been badly mismanaged and now suffer competition in many ways. The country in looking for relief will probably tend to choose some such scheme as Lord Rothermere's.
On the surface, the idea is catchy. The United States has been relatively prosperous, to British eyes at least, and the United States has always had free trade within its parts combined with protection from outside.
She will very probably have to learn through experience that the tariff is local issue, class legislation, and that its relation to prosperity is only indirect. But it may be a long time and a bitter one before that lesson is adequately burrow into her consciousness.
If Congress does not reapportion the House of Representatives' membership in its next session, the Secretary of Commerce has been authorized to do so—there will be redistricting at last. Kansas stands to lose one representative, according to the Census Bureau. Only 13 states will gain; California will profit with nine more seats; Missouri will lose the most, three.
CONGRESSIONAL REAPPORTIONMENT
For 20 years Congress has failed to make these changes, in spite of a plain mandate from the constitution to do so. Now the machinery for carrying out the law is automatic, as it should have been long ago.
THE GREAT LAFOLLETTES
Wisconsin, or "little Russia" if you choose to call it that, was fortunate to have the elder Robert LaFollette make it his home. As its Governor and Senator, he cleaned up the state, brought its University to leadership among American state universities, instituted many reforms, and altogether advanced the cause of liberty and science in politics.
The voters of the state appreciated his influence so tremendously that they elected his son, Robert, jr. to be Senator at the age of 30, and now another son, Philip, will almost undoubtedly be Governor, for he has just defeated in the Republican primary the incumbent, Walter Kohler, a plumbing manufacturer, whose most brilliant contribution to society has been his marked of colored plumbing fixtures.
BROUN FOR CONGRESS
Other states can well envy Wisconsin this remarkable LaFollette group. Suzanne runs a weekly magazine, just started start first; and Fola is one of the Socialist party leaders. Too bad there are not more such families.
We of Kansas can do little but pray for Heywood Broun. Doubtless he would appreciate that. We cannot vote for him (or against him either, for that matter), for he is running as Socialist candidate for congressman from the 17th New York district.
We watch closely to see the result of his campaigning, anyway. Do the
American people distrust brilliance in politics? Their presidents have almost all been average men. Can a candidate make himself so perfectly clear a Mr. Brown has done and defy conventional morality so thoroughly and still land in Congress? If he can, the out look is not terribly black. Variation from the ordinary will be proved to b not altogether suspect.
He will make an interesting race, anyhow. His writings are that, if nothing more.
And his name, by the way—just how do you pronounce it?
QUACKERY OUSTED AT LAST
John Brinkley, the Milford, Kansas goat gland transplant and surgeon has had his license revoked by the Kansas medical board. he will operate no more in this state to restore die viren of senescent victims.
It has been a long fight, lasting for many months, to overcome what evidently was pure quackery and fraud. Brinkley will probably appeal, but it is not likely that he will have much success in the courts.
Credit for ousting him is divided. The Kansas medical board acted fairly and thoroughly; it justifies complete confidence. Attorney General Smith, Doctors Barney, Edgerton, Orr, and Nesselrode were also helpful.
The Kansas City Star and Times deserve much praise for their courage and zeal. They did not soft-petal their articles, and they went to great lengths to secure and publish evidence. In many cases they have left themselves open to wrong and, in general, their crusading journalism is to be praised highly.
Campus Opinion
Ethics, Pathology, 18
Editor Daily Kansan:
Evidently the writer of "To Join or Not To Join" has recently made a visit to the city to see "All Quiet on the Western Front," and having seen it feels it his or her duty to enlighten the student body concerning the evils of war life, much to our amusement about this editorial; it is a huse lolc.
After reading this editorial over, I can see no sensible argument or state-mentation. I'm not sure the teachings of one of our famous graduated "radicals," so famous for his vicious attacks on Launt. Meyes and Kellan really, such repetition is monotonic.
My, what a lot of heathens there are upon the campus. Notice this, Y.M.C.A. Can anyone imagine a single individual making the statement that anyone who doesn't want to hear it I have been in R.O.T.C. here for about a year and not once have I heard any remarks about stabbing the teacher or anyone else in this editorial firmly believes that Major Koenig lectures us for hours at a time on the vulnerable spot to insert a bayonet, or the correct place to aim our weapon to mind the terrible condition of the place where I居. All men in the house are Army men and the landlady is even an Army officer's wife. That means we have chances for the Happy Hunting Ground.
I think it would also be a good idea for the writer to read a little more of the Bible. Read a few stories about David's fall from grace and David's saving of the giant bring any harsh or strident note into any of his Palms? Also, if I should slap the writer of this editorial I know very well what he had learned, other than the other cheek to slam.
The writer also states that anyone who belongs to the R.O.T.C. is antisocial, intentional and unintelligent. It might be an accidental mistake, but I take it that he means that the army is intent upon restraining speech about it or the government. It might be a mistake of the author, or a composer of this editorial, before they do some real damage. The Army is intolerant of men like the above mentioned writer. I think the recognition of that would have reached the idealistic stage that all people live in peace, and that until it reaches that stage the world will need someone to sign of intelligence instead of ignorance.
The writer also makes the statement that the Army will kill all feelings of humanity, artistry, courage, gentleness and kindness. We have a special friendship have been formed in the Army and have lasted throughout the lives of the men. Is that a sign that the Army kills all feelings of humanity? Are the characteristics of artistry, narcissism, narcity are the characteristics of artistry. One well known fact stands out to all members of the Army. A man who is a member of the Army would be. Does this prove that the Army deserves courage? If the writer of this editorial would only read a few articles upon the teachings of West Point, he would find it impossible to be a gentleman in every sense of the word. In the introduction of the text books used by the heatheads of R.O.T.C. it states that the mission of the R.O.T.C. is to make war more difficult by the citation of the obligations of a citizen and to prepare him in the discharge of
the duties of the citizen. After all, the university itself can do little more.
Kanam Board, don't you think it is a pretty poor policy to mix the Dove and the Kanam? If the student body wants to buy the Dove, why not buy the radical element out of the Kanam, and help it with facts, by publishing such editorials. When I first read that editorial, I laughed, not at the one who wrote it. I was very impressed with what it allowed it to be printed. It has been my impression that an editorial in a student publication should express the views of the majority, not of the minority. How about it?
As you have probably guessed, I am a member of the R.O.T.C. and proud of it.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Robert A. Hoffman
We are asked why we go to college. Some think they know and others admit that they do not. But we are taught not only that we need a certain attitude unwayed by prejudice is inexcused necessary. In fact all decisions, even those we are expected to vow aason and clear analysis. Supposedly certain of these principles are to be observed at this University by both students and faculty.
What does the freshman or upper-classman see when he sets foot on this campus after rush week? For one thing he must be familiar with gymnasium on enrollment day. But this is not surprising, in fact seeming justifiable for everyone can not get in at the same time. Upon entering the freshman's gymnasium, the classman marches around tables, chairmen and advisers and once in a while enters a pen. Every lines are in formation and it is difficult to determine who will finish. All of this is necessary and essential.
A large group is growing around an adviser who must place his signature on a document. He has outlined his course. The adviser is chuckling and philosophizing to a pretty girl who probably believes that Socrates was a javelin man. Over in another room, he finds himself the old friend who just arrived from the old home town. This chairman has to check the little curd also. But he is going to tell them the same thing as going on in the middle of the same day. They their teeth while freshmen stand gently around and think "So this is college." Leave it to anyone who enrols and will arrive at the same conclusion. The principal should apply a few of the principles for which this great institution stands. At least some consideration for other reasons will be the best possible use of time is essential.
A Student Who Enrolled
SPARTON
The greatest radio the world has ever known
Call 911
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Then, there was the usual long line waiting to get into the gym to start training. There were no bad guys grinning. Just as we were told to see this dean or that professor, the kind of people who go to the gym part, usually unknown. And just as we stood in line, the person in charge was walking toward the door.
Probably everyone has an opinion on the enrollment machinery by this time. Some will think favorably, but the large majority will think unfavorably. To begin with, the registration cards were less than than ever, but that is another story.
Enrolling is not bad if you know exactly what you are going to take, if you have filled all the pre-frequencies, if you have been educated about time aren't closed just about the time you are ready to enter the pen. However, if you have any of these conditions to bear with you, you should authorities disagree, invariably. There are more rules and regulations adopted every year, and more and more people who have to be seen to get courses
Editor Daily Kansan;
It seems that this complicated system could be done away with in some way, but you have to be careful with courses, or by having a set of rules and regulations for everyone and sticking to them, or by taking more than two people. "What about it?" Can't something be done? M. B.
Printing Engaging
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These dresses are of unusual smartness.
Jackets, boleros, plain, plaited and flared skirts—just a few of the interesting details. In black, navy, green, brown and wine—and only
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XKLY  Thursday, September 18, 1960. No.5
Women's Glee club tryouts will be hold as follows: Sept. 28, 3:30 to 6 p.m.
A to M inclusive; Sept. 23, 3:30 to 6 p.m. N to Z inclusive. Former members are to register at the Dean of Women's office by Sept. 22.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
EMILY BALL, President.
Join the Throng
who appreciates
QUICK SERVICE
GOOD FOOD
MODERATE COST
The Cafeteria In your Union Building
at
It will pay you to Circulate Around a little when you're buying
See us for
Yale Padlocks
Keen Kutter Pocket Knives and Cutlery
Guns and Ammunition
Duxbak Hunting Clothes
Goodrich Sporting Footwear
Winchester and Utica Tackling
Winchester and Wilson
Ball and Tennis Goods
Winchester and Evercry Flashlights
Sherwin-Williams
Paints, Lacquers and Varnishes
You'll find this store and Stock O. K.
SWEDE'S for BILLIARDS also Snooker Tables phone 540 731-629
Green Bros.
Phone 631 or 632 633-35 Mass.
Snooker Tables Phone 540 .731 Mass.
Official Gym Clothes for Men and Misses
Enroll in our class of University going Hats by buying the
"STADIUM"
a new snap brim Flanlan Felt with bow in back.
Now in our windows at $7.00
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Management is pleased to announce an array of musical talent secured for the season 1930-31 of the world's most renowned soloist.
27th Season
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
University of Kansas Concert Course
Oct. 13—CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
Oct. 13 — CLAUDIA MUZIO, Soprano
One of the world's greatest Dramatic Sopranos
Nov. 6 — TIPICA ORCHESTRA
Mexico's Finest String Band with Dancers and Soloists
Nov. 24 — MYRA HESS
England's first Woman Pianist
and
CORNELIUS VAN VLIET
CORNETELS VAN VLEET
Celebrated Concert Cellist in Joint Recital
The farewell tour of these incompatible artists in Two Plains, Raisil
Celebrated Concert Colll in Joint Recital Feb. 26—MAY 15, 2018 The latewell tour of these incompatible artists
TWO-TRADIO EXECUTIVE
May 4—ALBERT SPAIDING
PADEREWSKI—The King of Pianists comes on April 22 as an Extra Attraction. Holders of Concert Course Season Tickets may reserve for this great concert at any time in advance.
May 4-ALBERT SPALDING
A return engagement of America's Greatest Violinist
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
No Advance in Prices
A Strictly Non-Profit-Sharing Course. All receipts go each year towards bringing to Lawrence these World-Renowned Artists.
To ensure its continuance identify yourself as a Patron of the Best Music for the Community.
School of Fine Arts Office
Exchange Season Tickets for the Complete Course now on Sale at: Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
at $3.75, $5.00, $6.00
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager