17.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1930
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...CLINTON FEENEY
Clarence Ramp Associate Editors Mary Bartram
MANAGING EDITOR  • LESTER SULHLER
Monday Management Editor  • Miree Warrell
Making Editor  • Thomas Pugh
Making Editor  • Virginia Klein Manjun
Night Editor  • Leah Mitchell
Night Editor  • William Noble
Sporting Editor  • Mark Renshaw
Sporting Editor  • Carli E. Cooper
Alumni Editor  • David Pearl
Alumni Editor  • Wendy Smith
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANYLLEN
Advin. Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Merritt  Maurine Chevanglen
Norbert  Ingvar Kjerkel
Norbert  Ingvar Kjerkel
Kenneth Movere
Dennis McCormack
Milford Movedo
Midfielder Corry
Rafael Viles
Five Currie
First Currie
Betty Heiston
Betty Heiston
Helen Morphy
Katherine Indolemeier
High Smith
Ralph Kinsella
Charles Ruppa
Margaret Rippa
Margaret Rippa
Katherine Moore
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 66
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Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Fringe of the Depart
Subscription price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 12 each.
Entered as second edition matter (Strauss, Lawrence, Kanusa, under the set of March 3, 1975).
SUNDAY MARCH 9, 1930
THE ECCENTRIC
It is a curious truth that on this campus one occasionally runs across a certain moronic type of individual who has the singular idea that his chief object in life at college is something other than "mating". He is an eccentric specimen, one to be gazed on suspiciously and certainly not to be associated with.
His is a sad case. He desires to have no one set him right with the world. Instead he goes foundering along, studying hard, attending dull lectures, evincing a depressing interest in classroom work, and most shocking of all, refusing to sub those who do not belong to the most select groups. It is a problem to know just exactly what can be done about such a creature.
He should be made to realize that if a man expects to get any benefit whatever out of his college education he must do as the Romans do when he is in their territory. He must become a skilled dancer, develop the qualities that make for sophistication, have plenty of dates and those only at the better security houses, spend money recklessly to gratify girl's whims, and hardly have a sense of superiority that can be acquired proficiently only at college. He should be made to know that if he falls in these things four of the most glorious years of his life will be futile.
But there seems to be no cure for such a badcase job. Perhaps it is better to leave him to his folly. At least one has the comfort of knowing that one does not have to associate with him.
Leon Trostky has been barred from Spain. As a last resort he might try the north tower of Fraser hall.
THE MAKING OF ANARCHISTS
According to press dispatches, International Unemployment day ended in America with 250 in jail, 135 in hospitals; in Great Britain, with 17 arrested and 5 injured; in Continental Europe, "Many arrests of leaders, but very little disorder of importance except in Berlin."
We do things on a big scale in America. With fewer communists per capita than any country in the western world, with less likelihood of "red" revolution than any other country, our "Red Thursday" casualties are several times those of all the countries of the world put together. Efficiency!
The number of Communists among these 400 "reds" is negligible. But there are anarchists in the making among them, among their friends and among those who have real sympathy for the hungry man.
Whoever has vainly searched, perhaps for weeks on end, for means to make a living, knows that feeling that the world is against him. Out of work . . . The world goes its heedless way; for him the present is angry, thought of the future often a black torture. Everything is out of proportion—he wants a job.
He is led to protest. He feels some
thing is wrong with a world where men starve. He doesn't want revolution, though he is told he does; he wants a job. the police arrive; he is clubbed, gassed, ridden down by mounted patrolmen, thrown into prison—all these things happened Thursday—because he wants a job. Police are brutal; criminals expose it, but this man knows he has done no wrong.
Noth many men will live through a climax like that and come out unchanged in their fundamental attitude toward society. The man who, in spite of his efforts, has been unemployed for a long time, is almost sure to become morally ill; and the last way in the world to cure him is to heat him up with a night-stick.
The American flag is being used as a trade mark to advertise amnassorb cigarets in Moscow. Disgraceful, to say the least. And we might remark that the meadow lark, our state bird, chosen by the school children, is used to adorn the Kansas cigaret tax stamp.
VOTE THURSDAY
What will the women do Thursday at the W. S. G. A. election? Will they turn out and vote, or stay away from the polling place and later "gripe" about what is happening?
In a student community every one should vote when election time comes; and with the political arrangement on the Hill, there is no excuse for any woman not voting Thursday.
The W. S. G. A. deals with problems of women on the campus, and there is every reason to believe that every woman has some problems, and therefore should be interested in their solution. To cast a ballot shows that interest. The results of the election will not determine any set policy, as far as we have been able to learn, but they will show just what interest women have in campus problems.
"To the King's taste" may be the height of fashion, but "To the Queen's taste" is a joke as far as English girls are concerned.
S'WOWL!
The Jayhawker we have with us always. The Dove aligns and is gone, and no man knoweth when she will retinue. The Hawk lives an hour and is no more. But the Owl comes ever, and again, sunshine or snow, prom or no prom, and makes his own living, which is something.
Some day the student will be an
tumnus. And some day there will
ing a cry in his ears, a cry that
rings back all manner of things
younger, greener time: "Sour Owl
-Sour Owl!"
Now that William Alen White is wearing his plug hat in Haiti, we wonder if he remembers what he said about a brown derby not so long ago.
FARM BOARD ATTACKS
FUNDAMENTALS
Individuals interested in the success of the Federal Farm board should find considerable satisfaction in the fact that this body has taken definite steps really to remove the source of the wheat farmer's ill. The repeated statements by Alexander Lege that the price would be materially raised by lending to the grower have not inspired much confidence in the minds of critical spectators in view of the fact that no definite steps were taken to control the source of supply, other than a few well-meant, but more or less ineffective, admonitions to the farmer that he had better cut down on his acreage.
willing to align themselves with the national co-operative system when the opportunity offers, according to a survey by the Agriculture Council, division of the Agricultural college.
The sessions of the third annual co-operative marketing school being held at Manhattan under the supervision of the extension service of the Kansas State Agriculture College, indicate that definite steps are being taken to educate farmers in the principles of marketing, including the necessity for production control. County agents are given courses in the education of the farmer in this phase of agricultural administration and take a written examination. Incidentally, it is reassuring to note that 95 per cent of the farmers are
The Men's Student Council has abolished the section of the Jay-hawker devoted to the honor of the King of Asses. It looks at if at least a majority of the council members thought they were eligible to the dia majority of the council members thought they were eligible to the distinction.
Women who are worried because they know of no place for a quiet talk with their dates after 8 p.m., apparently have forgotten the stadium.
Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic in the first nonairplane flight safety, and the other day he fell off a pony and was badly shaken. Life is like
--work is in the financial studies group of the economics section.
Cambus Opinion
1Editor Daily Kansan:
It seems that with a University as up-to-date as we have, date rules for women could be sensible to fit into the scheme.
Is it not exceedingly foolish that girls must not bring their dates into the house on school nights, but must sit out on the porch or go riding and playing in the yard? They are and what they are doing? I think it is—and especially in the case of out-of-town dates who probably do not have a porch or an outdoor on the porch and probably catch cold and miss several days of school. If this school is going to be democratic and economical for the women, and for the men, especially, why can't they get out and enjoy them let us enjoy and stay in our houses any night in the week and not have to entertain our dates outside in though Mother did not approve of the dresses.
Disgusted.
At The Theater
Rv Hugh Smith
Anyone who thinks Shakespeare belongs to the past has not seen the Ben Godet playwright. Their performance was as much a reflection of the man's will" as was a full of thrills and as thoroughly amusing in every dramatic particular as any modern comedy.
They played Shakespeare. Their properties consisted of a backdrop, a couple of coinnable stools, a table and a staff for Daphne. The comedy would be more effective as any scenery could have been. The players were sure of their parts. There was none of the dragon-associated with an audience. If a scene never pretied a stageful of actors seemingly abandoned by the author.
Ben Greet himself took the part of Dogberry; Bruno Barnabe was Don
Pedro, Edith Mayor was the fascinating little Bentivez. Russell Thorntone was Benedick. But it is unless you have seen the comedy all, of all, it was as delightful a reminding of Shakespearean comedy in any student, or an theaterite. It was a delight.
The invas—the arrangement of music scores for the production of the singing. There were others; the liveliness of the action; the apparent joy the play was conveying; the informality of their interpretation, and the care they have taken with them.
The crowd was not small, but the auditorium was not filled. It was too bad; if you weren't there, you may be in danger of punishment there can be in Shakespeare.
Javhawks Flown
--work is in the financial studies group of the economics section.
Jayhawks Flown
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marcelo, of Wichita, spent the week end in Lawrence, where they son Etn, cunt Ulm, Mirco Marcelo, and their daughter gineer for the Federal bank of Wichita. After leaving the University, he taught civil engineering in the University of Colorado. He also engineered in Ponca City, Oklahoma, and Maryland in Ponca City, Okla.
Edgar Schowalter, c27, who is publicly director for the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, has served Missouri-Kansas basketball game.
Alnaf Aounl Sellards, '01, serves her second term this year as president of the Texas division of the American Association of University
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
Delbert Brunton, fa'02, is now superintendent of schools at Mountain View, Calif.
Frank L. Snow, fe'05, has take over publication of the El Segund Herald at El Segundo, Calif.
Stewart Stellery, f.'08, of the Bausch and Lomb Optical company, of New York, spent a few days recently in New York to attend conferences, Prof. Mrs. M. W. Sterling,
W. Sectt Johnson, *e21*, who is chief sanitary engineer of the Missouri State Board of Health at Jefferson City, Mo., attended the convention of service men in Lawrence recentor his father, Prof. W. H. Johnson.
Dr. Walter Cross, 99, is president of the Cross Coal-O-Matic company, a new manufacturing concern in Kansas City which produces a furnace and heating equipment as well as the outgrowth of scientific research and experiments of Doctor Cross.
Helen Galloway, 22, was married recently to A. J. Grace of El Segundo, Calif. They are living in El Segundo. Grace is Ibiraz, the high school.
Arthur Ulysses Craig c'95, is draftman in the Board of Transportation of New York City and is also a consulting engineer.
Two graduates and one former stu.
The wind may be wild as a March hare,
but you will be comfortable in
a stylish Ober Topcoat
$25 to $40
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH          March 9, 1920      No. 127
There will be a meeting of the Administrative committee of the Graduate
State at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, at the University club.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
APPLICATIONS FOR MANAGER OF THE STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE:
Any women students to be领货到 the W.S.G.A. Student
Book Exchange for the year 1950/21 should leave their applications at
the office of the dean of women by March 10.
EUREATH FISHER, Manager.
COUNSEL OF KANSAS ALMA CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Council of Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Friday, March 14, at 4:20 p.m., in room 163 Administration building.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
WORKERS' GUILD CIDER
will need for rehearsal Sunday, March 9, at 3:20 p.m. in the Mary Hall Auditorium.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, March 10, in room 211 Administration building at 4:30 p.m. Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, assistant Professor of military science will speak on "The Practical Application of Mathematics in Artillery Work."
ELLA BAKER, President.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
The following information pertains to Phi Lambda Sigma which was planned for Tuesday March 11, has been postponed indefinitely. KELUNIQUE, Secretary.
ELECTION OF Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS;
MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary.
ELECTION OF Y, W, C, A. OFFICES:
The ballot box for the election of officers of Y.W.C.A. will be open for voting members on Tuesday, March 11, from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. at Henley house.
RUTH KUCHS, President.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE REPRESENTATIVE TO MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
In accordance with the constitutional provision for filling vacancies, petitions for the School of Medicine representative to the Men's Student Council must be filed by me on noon Monday, March 17. A fee of $1.90 must accompany all petitions
BOB BORTH, Secretary.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting for the Jay Jones Monday afternoon
inarch 10, at 4:30, in the rest room of central Administration building.
dent of the School of Business have accepted new positions. Roire Starkett, B.S.N., 20, is junior in degree in accountant, and Price Schrumpter, business, and company. Flory Slavenius, B.S.N., 28 is professor of business administration. College, Marysville, Ms. Wilbur N. Rose, former student is in the statistical department of New York, His
The marring of William M. Weeks, fa23, and Miss Lucile Harris of Norwata took place Feb. 1, at Sapulpa, Okla. They are living in Nowata.
K. L. Prossen
Merchant Tailor
832% Mass.
Charlie M. Sharpe, g'99, is now pastor of the Fellowship Church of Oreno, Maine.
ARTHUR DENNIS Manager
The Palms Cafe The Best Place to Eat in Lawrence
Have Dinner With Us Today
and Other Days when you want the Best.
JAYHAWK
Cafe
A good place to eat.
1340 Ohio
University Concert Course
TOSCHA SEIDEL
Renowned Violinist
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, March 10, 8:20 p. m.
"I is a matter of conviction that he is the greatest artist who has appeared in this country since the highest endowed MichaEl Elman took the world by storm." — London Monthly Post.
"His performance was one of the popular triumphs of the season." — Boston Advertiser.
"Tocha Seidel's genius grups those under the spell of his art." — San Francisco Journal.
PRESS NOTICES
Don't Miss This Brilliant Young Russian Violinist
Seats Now Selling at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS OFFICE
$2.00 --- $1.50 --- $1.00