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TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
French Culture Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER
Sunday Magazine Editor William Williamson
Marketer Editor William Williamson
Marketer Editor William Williamson
Night Editor Evelyn Bashy
Night Editor Evelyn Bashy
Spotters Editor Iris Flintmanus
Spotters Editor Iris Flintmanus
Editorial Editor Frank House
Alumni Editorial Frank House
Alumni Editorial Frank House
REPORTER Rachel Roberts
ADV. MANAGER BARBIAA GLANVILEE
APD. Manager Ady, Mer.
Assistant Ady, Mer.
Assistant Ady, Mer.
Assistant Ady, Mer.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Schubert
Mary Wewer
Wilfried Moose
Marine Lutzweber
Linville
Clinton Flemner
Carl K. Gomez
Marc Hirschman
Linda Ekbahl
Telephones
Business Office      K. U. 46
News Room        K. U. 25
Night Connection     2091KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, be much.
Entered as cofounder must matter more. Lawrence Kunna, in the art of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
THE WOMEN'S CHANCE
Thursday, March 13, is W.S.G.A. election day. What does it mean to the women on the Hill? It should mean an opportunity to express themselves at the polls, and an opportunity to get training for the greater responsibilities of voting at governmental elections later in life.
True, no real issues have been presented by any of the candidates, but nevertheless it is the duty of every woman to vote for the people she feels are the best suited for the offices. A number of well-qualified women have been nominated and it will be no easy task to choose, but by so doing the women will show their political prowess.
Will all the women vote, or only those who are personally interested in the candidates and their success?
Girl Pilot Up Six Miles—bheadline.
And then the story went on to tell us she fainted. Most women start to cry when they go up in the air like that.
HONOR IN THE LAW SCHOOL
HONOR IN THE LAW SCHOOL
Students who have no well-defined convictions on the ethics of cribbing are not permitted to work in the law which prevails in the Law School.
Instructors pass out the questions on mimeographed sheets and then retire to their offices, leaving the class to work out the examination by themselves. In case someone wants a question explained he may go to the instructor's office. During the examinations students are permitted to leave the room for a smoke or a bite to eat. They can talk with each other, but reliable student testify that the solution of any case is never suggested in their conversation.
When students in general have about reached the point where they condone and sometimes approve wholesale cribbing, it is refreshing to see honor maintained along Victorian standards. To the skeptical who may ask, "Does it really work?" the best answer is a statement made by a law student:
"When students have repeatedly taken F's when they could have made C's or D's by cribbing, you know that the system works."
Elders who are crabbing about the younger generation ought to take notice of such headlines as—Ex-Teacher Gets Twelve Years.
THE CHAMPION
A legend has come down through history and adhered to by a few moderns, that all men are equal in the sight of God. It is generally disregarded, but still it runs strongly enough to cause disagreement from time to time between one of its champions and the mob. And the mob, as mobs are want to do, call the champion an eccentric, unfit to stand in the presence of thinking people, and go on their way with scornful laughter.
But the champion goes serenely along, advocating the doctrine that Negroes have as much right on a university campus as do the whites;
but non-freerunny and women and are as intrinsically good as those who are; that class consciousness is one of the great basic ethics of modern educational systems. He cannot expect any tangible rewards; he does not hope to do away overnight with the scum that has collected over society. He gets his satisfaction out if the realization of a brander and more generous sphere of living.
A champion of a hopeless minority may be easily circumciled by the mob, out who can say that it does not secretly admire him for his convictions?
D. H. LAWRENCE
Last week one of the greatest masters of words writing in our times died. He was D. H. Lawrence, English poet, short story writer, and novelist.
The news of his death occupied one short paragraph in the news dispatches, and this was not considered of enough importance to send out on the southwest wires of the news associations.
Whoever has read Sons and Lovers, or any of his short stories or poetry, cannot help admitting his mastery of poetic expression. What he wished to say he could say perfectly, and many of his works have real power.
He was never popular. The greatest single reason for this was his choice of matter for artistic material. He has probably been the most consistently suppressed author who has written recently, and so has been doomed to a sort of bootleg appreciation. His last work, Lady Chatterley's Lover, regardless of its literary merits, has attained recognition chiefly because the author's fondness for the "good old Anglo-Saxon word" necessitated its being printed privately on the continent.
As to the justice of his suppression, that is a matter for moralists and crusaders. The sad thing is that for the ordinary reader all the artistry of D. H. Lawrence is lost in a fog of sensual preoccupation with sex. Either the times are out of joint, or D. H. Lawrence—Time alone will tell.
GOVERNMENT ECONOMY
The limit has finally been reached in the successive tax reductions which have been effected by the Coidodge and Hoover administrations. In the tax reduction program outlined by the Republican party, no allowance was made for the effect which a financial crash would have on the income tax returns.
Now the national government is facing a new year with a sadly depleted surplus due to extra appropriations for the Federal Farm Board and an additional reduction in taxes for this year. Should a crisis occur it will be at least two years before remedial legislation can bolster the surplus, since the present legislation providing for another cut in taxes will carry over into 1931.
Although reduction in taxes has proved to be a mighty effective votergetter, it may not be so effective in 1932 if the present administration ends its career with a big deficit on the books.
A class of two and one-half million citizens barely existing is credited to the period of proffessional operation, paperier wages and resulting misery, by John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Worker. Of America at the opening session of the Union's thirty-first constitutional convention March 10, at Indianapolis.
ECHOES FROM INDIANAPOLIS
The elements opposing Lewis's administration are holding a meeting simultaneously at Springfield.
(3) Last minute compromise and everything go on as before.
A recent speaker here, Norman Thomas, prophesied that one of three things would happen at this time:
(1) Reorganization of United Mine Workers and affiliation with the American Federation of Labor.
(2) Dund联union formed with the out-lawed one making common cause with the amalgamated clothing workers, or
The outcome may be any one of these three points, but whatever it is, it will affect the two and one-half million.
Soviet Union Faces Grave Problem as Agricultural Revolution Increases
(Selece Service)
Monroe.—The Soviet Union never in its 13 years of existence faced a year in which its grim prospect and the farming outlook in general were very poor.
The nation is in the midst of a far-reaching agricultural revolution and it is literally impossible to predict with any degree of certitude how that will happen.
From the basis of small individual households, over 25 millions of them, each working its small amount of land closely with self-employed and wage earners.
PUBLICITY
an securing their ends and becoming a success, some select bodies and groups must resort to the unusual in order to acquire publicity. An organization striving for publicity engages itself in weird forms of early morning ensembles and frivolity. Not satisfied with the theory established and proven by the Wright brothers that man could fly, members of the Silver Hawk Glider club have launched their rickety blimp on several occasions. In nearly all cases the noiseless craft pulled a tandem, tore off a wing, or got caught in an air pocket. It should not be implied that the modern mind should be prohibited from directing its energies into progressive and scientific channels, but when these channels become disastrous, preventive measures should be taken.
Perhaps a glider that did not glide would solve the problem, or better, one with wheels that would glide along the ground might be used. There is no reason why anyone should endanger life and limb for the sake of a little publicity.
"Shedding Fur Pants among First Desires"—Headline. Is shedding used as a verb or a gerund?
"To err is human"—Kansas head line. And did the six who couldn't get their cars out, prove themselves divine?
Gerber, Calif.— (UP) —"Cookie better than "poo-ee-e" 'whoop-sie'"
She'll find out!"
'Coo-ie Versus Poo-ee-e'
Sums Up Hog-Calling T
So throats are being nursed, lozenges ordered by the case and candidates in strict training.
All for the honor of Gerber, homo of the hog-calling contest and the saxonhoe band.
It started when L. E. Lafferty, originator of the contest, announced the rules for the contest at Washington, New Zealand. Further, he said, Miss Shute was to be a candidate at the next go-calling contest, and "the ladies" were clared that the ladies of Gerber were old-fashioned—that "whoopsie" and "poop-e-w" were unmistakeable for young women at all, she thought, except by the hungriest and keenest eupides pigs. Why, one might as well beat on a dog? What about you!mouth splendily ajar, head tilted, one only needs to click the tongue down for the hard and sweet kisses full and free, to reverberate through the furthermost swamps and meadows. The opportunity to swell promise would probably be too stupid to know we had hungry. The United Press has carefully编造 the more representative rebuttal:
The Georgia Tech band will begin a series of trips to other cities and countries in the fall, including March and continuing for perhaps a month and a half. The trip will last two days in each week in order that students can get acquainted with school for a long period at one time.
"Coo-le!" Never hear of it! May she means? "Come—old." If you knew I thought she would think the piggies would begin believing they 'kangaroo's'. Time
25
if choosing a dessert from at least 7 kinds of pies. 2 kinds of pudding and cake in addition to fruits. 5 kinds of ice cream, or an ice.
Who Wouldn't Be Satisfied
the process of change has already gone far. By Feb. 1, according to official statistics, the bounty in seed banks will increase into collectives. By the end of September it is expected that fully half the grain growing area will be on a
*transferred to a nash of large communal estates, working large areas and wherever possible with modern machinery.
Will the change bring the increase in production promised by Soviet leadership? It could be a temporary decline? Optimistic predictions can be cited, but they are rarely accepted and cannot stand a scientific test. The pessimistic forecasts, similarly, come chiefly from circles opposed to the Soviet Union, must be discounted for that reason. Without venturing a forecast, however, it is possible to summarize carrier requirements.
The area under winter plantings is 1/4 per cent higher than last year. The winter cron is less important in the summer and early winter. The autumn and early winter weather so far has not been entirely satisfactory. An insufficiency of snow made the first frosts dangerous for winter crops. An average winter crop is expected.
The official program for the spring plantings calls for an 11 per cent expansion of the total area sown, and the increase in the arrogue under wheat.
If this program is carried out, it will give Russia not only successes from its very history but also very heavy supplies exportable surplus. The outlook for its achievement is not at this moment especially bright, but it can be expected that the sourcefulness of the highly centralized Soviet government, it would be too early to make predictions on the future.
Moreover, the press recently raised a loud alarm over the fact that the collection of seeds for future planting was well in February less than 25 per cent. of the necessary seeds had been gathered and an entire campaign to be ended by the middle of February. True, the press asserted that the country with a view to stimulate the activities of local officials. Yet the figures were too glossy to allow of such explanations.
But despite the unfavorable im mediate situation, the strong measure
of the Kremlin may turn the scale be fore the actual spring plantings be gin.
At The Concert
--by sending your dirty clothes
Re Margaret Kilbourne
Assure Yourself of Good
In the record which is presented last night was the third number of the University concert course, Toschea de Vries. It was covered of that certainty of technique which is above seeking the medium of mere technical brilliance for excelling, but also to let himself was lost, submerged in the personality created from the exercise.
The delicacy of interpretation called for in the plaintive melody, and soft, subtle shadings of "Chaise," was at once a criterion of the artistry skill. In its second group, the movement in the movements showed enough technical precision to satisfy the exacting, and contrasted with the minor melody of the original piece.
The third group showed pleasing selection. The single outpouring of melody of the Beethoven "Romance in P Major," and the light hunting music of the Krauss "price Vienna," made them two of the best liked numbers on the program. They were lightened by "Praedioium and Allegro" (Pugniani Kreisler) and the interesting tech-nomenclature in Kreisler's "Tambourin Chinois."
"The Slavonic Dance in E Minor (Dvorak) showed finesse of interpretation both in melodic quality and in rhythm. The movements differed in different dance tempos of the movements." "Moto Perpetuo" (Novack), lightly bright, was a pleasing f
Bribery Is Disappearing in Dry Law Enforcement
Washington, March 11—(UP) Tarnower in the prohibition bureau due to corruption, bribery and conspiracy, now has been reduced to less than five percent a year, prohibition commissioner Bill Johnson said a new type of dry agent is now functioning for the government; one that qualifies under a rigid mental and character test before being accepted as a law enforcement officer by the
"The civil service commission, in setting the qualifications for agents, beheld in wood out the fiftieth and seventy-seventh cohort of enforcement officers," Doran said.
Columbia University athletes maintain a scholastic record on a par with that of their non-athletic classmates, according to a survey made recently by Herbert E. Hawkes, dean of the school's athletic department, averages ranked higher than the general college average, according to the survey.
Cleaning and Pressing and the Best of Laundry Work
to the
Home Service and Laundry Co.
We call for and deliver your clothes
1241 Conn. Phone 1339
Attention Mt. Oread Habitues
Davis-Child have a complete line of used cars, from the lowly student special to the ritz coupes, roadsters and sedans. These cars are in perfect mechanical condition, will give you perfect transportation, and low first cost and the lowest possible maintenance. Let us show you our line. Priced from $40.00 to $485.00.
The Davis-Child Motor Co.
Ford Dealers
Home of Dependable Transportation
1020 Mass Used Car Dent. Phone 77
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIH March 11, 1930 No. 129
SENIOR CLASS MEETING:
The senior class will meet tonight in Little theater in Fraser hall at 7:30.
ARTHUR CROMB, President.
PRACTICE TEACHERS;
Regular meeting of all practice teachers tonight from 7 to 8 in Oread.
W, S, G, A;
W. SCHOLA, council will meet tonight at 6:45 in the rest room.
ARAH WEIDMAN, President.
Men's Gloe club will hold regular rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 in Maryn hall.
EDWIN MILTON BELLES, Director, Teacher Training.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
DETA PHI DELTA:
BAND REHEARSAL:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta Tuesday evening, at 7:30,
in room 216 West Administration building. Attendance is required.
Please contact us at (855) 417-9199 or www.delta.edu.
HAND REHEPTRAL
Reheptral will be held Wednesday evening at 7:15 instead of 7:30.
There are openings for a tympanist and drummer.
Pi. Lambala Thetta will meet at 7:45 Tuesday evening in the Home Economics dining room.
ZOLA SNYDAIL, President.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
PHI BETA KAPPA;
IRENE SMITH, Secretaire.
DE CLOUD, FRANCE
RENAISSANCE
reninée, marcéure, de doume mère, a quatre heures
dont, la douche au milieu 300. Frasier. Vous ces qui parlent français sont ici
The council of Kannan Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in room 163 Administrati-
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
QUILL CLUB:
Prof. Robert J. Conover, of Kansas State Agricultural College, will give a lecture on Robert O'Neill and His Theater Thursday, at 4:30 in the Little theater, Professor Hall, instead of the lecture by Prof. Ada Rice as was announced. Professor Rice will give here lecture March 20.
W. S. JOHNSON.
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
Quill club will hold pledging and initiation services in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday evening at 7:300. - President.
Free---Wednesday Only
50c Fitches Week-end Package with each purchase of Fitches merchandise.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
HE MAN
THE MAN
WHO APPRECIATES
STYLE AND QUALITY
IN A SPRING SUIT
WILL FIND CLOTHES
ENJOYMENT 'AND'
SATISFACTION IN
HIS PURCHASE HERE
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTPUTTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold