PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1030 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___WM. A. DAUGHERTY MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN Book Editor - HALIA GOLDSTEIN Makeup Editor - MARY HURTEN Museum Editor - ROBERT CURRITON Timeline Editor - BRIAN JOHNSON Night Photographer Teach Art Kimmelman Saturday Manuscript Editor Nanodie McIntosh Sunday Manuscript Editor Dianne Duncancher Producer Editor - JOSEPH BROOKER Producer Editor - JACK MERRICK ADV. MANAGER MAURINE CLEVENBERG Associate Assistant Mar. May Assistant Assistant Mar. May Assistant Assistant Mar. May Assistant Assistant Mar. May Assistant Assistant Mar. May Assistant Assistant Mar. May Robert Hensley Robert Hensley Tabie May Princess Tabie May Princess INNAN HOARD MEMBER Jacqueline Borth Earhine Borth Arthur Gellert Tainty Dammers Mary Worley William A. Dammers Lucien Leider Marie Clineven Telephone: Business Office K. U. 68 News Room K. U. 23 Night Connection 2701K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Axum, from the Press of the Departmt price, $1.40 per year, may infiltr in single copies, not required. Entered as Seller and Agent Number her 17, 1918, at the just office at Lawnerville , under the art of March 3, 1870. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 SOME DO AND SOME DON'T As the first semester draws to a close, many of the county clubs have a commendable record of activity already behind them. Several have secured a K. U. moving picture and shown it in high schools and theaters in their counties. Some have held high school chapel exercises, having University faculty members, or perhaps the Chancellor, to give an address. Some have placed window displays in the home towns. Others are planning similar activities for the between-semester period or for Easter vacation. And, in general, the clubs have been giving publicity to the worthwhile things of the University, "Go to college" is their theme, not K. U., the is key place." Rather it has been "Go to college, Come to K. U., if you can, but go to college." And the speakers have told of the rewards of scholarship and mental broadening. They have emphasized the proper side of college. Some of the clubs have done commendable work. But not all. The Jayhawk fund is behind nearly $100. Some of the clubs probably never organized in the first place, or if they did, they have never had another meeting. They have neglected an opportunity to he of service both to the University and to the high school students back home. Wanted: A guaranteed system for cramming 18 works' work into eight hours study. Large reward! (signed) Everybody. SAUCE FOR THE GANDER THE NUNDER Having given down warning sometime ago, China has declared that from Jan. 1 of this year the territorial system of courts will be abolished in her country. Several of the smaller countries have recently reimbursed their courts in China, either voluntarily or by request, but more powerful countries have refused all requests to do so. In her present chaotic state, this release is a bold move for the Chinese. The result of this ultimatum hangs in the balance between acquiescence from the countries implicated, which would mean a victory for China, and rejection which might mean war and would almost certainly mean some sort of violence. If this suspense is to end in a peaceful settlement of the question, all nations concerned must put aside their purely selfish interests and look logically to the true good of all. None of these nations which refuses to have its citizens judged in the courts of China, allows China to set up extra-territorial courts within our boundaries in order that Chinese citizens residing there may be assured of a "fair" trial. If we do not grant such courts to them, can we justly expect them to grant us extra-territoriality? After the naval conference, it should be in order to have some kind of meeting at which all mistakes made now could be remedied. Famous last words. "I'll study this stuff over the week-end." A STUDENT LABOR UNION the working student, for various reasons, gets the idea that the best thing he can do in many cases is to keep quiet about his working. If he puts on his enrollment card the number of hours he is working is apt not to be allowed to take a full schedule. This will mean that he must spend a longer time in school. And he often fears that instructors, after finding out that a student is working, will think he is neglecting his studies, and will grade down on this assumption, or else out of sympathy will give a higher grade than actually deserved. This is one of the reasons why working students do not take to the idea of a student labor union. They will be found out. Another reason is that those employing student help will be antagonistic to a union from the first and will refuse to give union members work. Full time workers will be employed, and the employers will come back with the argument that is now offered where student labor has been dispensed with: "We find that students have their primary interests in their school work and therefore do not give their outside work the proper attention." From this it follows that a student labor union would defeat the purpose for which it would be organized. There is also the fact that many students, forced either to compete outside the union with union members in much the same manner in which "scabs" compete with regular labor unions, or else quit school, would elect not to quit school. They would become "scabs". The employers, not being bound by the union in any way, would hire these students. Those who organized the union would find themselves without jobs. The fact that they had the courage to express their convictions by revolting at the system would be little consolation. It will not pay board bills or university fees. When a feller needs a friend (with an agile pen)—two term papers to write in 48 hours, says the Intellectual K Man. BOMBING The action of racketeers in bombing a drug store in Kansas City recently calls for drastic action on the part of law enforcement agencies. The reasons for the bombing are not all known. Some attribute it to the fact that union labor was discriminated against in the construction of the building. If such is the case the action taken by the racketeers will tend to bring the unions into disrepair with the people. It is safe to assume that the unions themselves will condemn such action. In Chicago the practice is probably seen more than in any other city in the country. From there it is spreading out over the country at an alarming rate. When it comes to involve union labor, whether actually, or in general opinion, it becomes even more a problem of law enforcement. Union violence harms the cause of organized labor. Labor gets little sympathy as it is. The Sophisticated Sophomore says our hand-out to the birds are likely to resemble Christmas baskets to the poor—a feast today and famine tomorrow. Wheat Prices Are Steady Science Service Some of the delegates to the naval conference took their golf clubs along. The question still seems to be, "To reduce or not to reduce." Stanford, Cal.-Contrary to the general impression, wheat prices are not as high as they should be in the period of heavy farm marketing just after harvest, studies of the Food Research Institute show. During the 22 years covered by the investigation, the postharvest lowering of the wheat price will allow farmers to allow adequate profits from buying and storing for higher prices. The Memorial Union of the University of Wisconsin has 15 pairs of skis which they are renting to the students for their winter sports. Toogakkens are being repaired for the use of the students. This is the second time that the Memorial Union has been renting equipment for winter sports. The Campus Mews 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 The Answer to: Oh, How Am I 1 To Know That This Ain't Snow? Snow is not so damp Snow is not so cool Snow is not still cracking- Not so white and bald. This ain't snow It's salt or sugar Or fluffy cotton But—not—snow! On Receiving a Rejection Slip When she ascended to that gate KENNEDY Plumbing Co. He looked at her askance and said, "Your business, if you please?" Refrigerators "Sir, may I enter with the blest, To fraternize at ease The good saint jangled loud his keys, and tarned, the夸张ing, tie. With authors and with authoresses, From distant lands and seas?" Also hardened air veneers because That fell like pearls, below: General Electric The good saut jungle fond his nus- and Tapped the swinging toe, And murmured in ences unctuous That fell like nears, below: To have in the dim holy sheets,~ Though good it yet may be— Thanks for offering to us— Ta tum, ta tum, ta tee. "We very much regret to say That after careful thought We do not find your proffered soul Quite what we think we ought. This and the excellent work of the plaintis made the recital particularly interesting. Even though it was a new instrument, it was similar to the same instructor, H, C, Taylor, there was enough difference in temperatures of the two to provide variation. additional lesson in musical education. Neither Miss Nelson nor Miss Rush presented the old recital favorite "Martha," and no other occasioned, Chopin, Liszt, or Debussy. We couldn't reflect on other ways in which they were presented, but were compelled to be on the alert to absorb some which had previously been out of order. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH Thursday, Jan. 23, 1930 No. 96 Miss Nelson, who gave her three groups first, excelled in artistry. The second group was well interrelated. Her second group was well-chosen between Hortkiewicz etudes and poetic Friendian number melodies, developed to a brilliant close, although the pianist lacked somewhat the same number to as arrest a climax as it warranted. --at Miss Rush had the greater strength to achieve this climax in her Rubinstein "Concerto," and her techinc throughout was excellent. The Cadet team won most of the good contrast between load and accompanying parts. The "Barrera" W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE: Any woman interested in managing the book exchange next year should call 2313 W. EUREBAT FISHER, Manager. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS: Second semester physical examinations for men will be given at the student hospital on Feb. 5, and for women on Feb. 8. These examinations are required of all entering freshmen and new sophomores. Other students must have a medical certificate should call their doctor. U.S.A. or an appointment. DR. K. IAN CANTEON, Director. Oklahoma A, and M, college at Stillwater is planning a decade banquet in honor of those who have been admitted to the college for at least ten years. Mr. Taylor played the orchestral parts on the second piano for both pupils. John Ross Reed, Columbia recording artist and popular actor, heads a company of musical artists and entertainers who appeared before the Broadway musical "University, Shawnee, Okn. This entertainment was obtained through the Redhawk circuit and is the last of four works booked from Reipath for this year. "club" in the second group was light and tuneful, and the "Hommage a Schumann" was a theme well developed. A Columbia university professor believes that sooner or later colleges will have to be divided into three types: one for students to come to college to get a foundation for later business; one for the coon-skin-coated students who want to get to a classroom; and one for the quiet seeker after learning. WINTER SERVICE At The Concert BATTERIES—Call us for a rental when your battery fails to turn the motor. By John W. Shively We went to the senior recital last night to give others a chance to study for quizzes (we wonder when Fireworks will be available in citations in one week), and received an OIL—Change to Mobil ARTIC or Texaco and appreciate the difference. CHAINS—Full line of Weed Chains. CALL 1300 CREASING—Winter gear grease is important ANTI FREEZE—Alcohol testing Free. Glycerine and Prestone for sale HIGH TEST GAS—Sinclair Aircraft Gas is quicker starting for your motor. CARTER SERVICE COE'S DRUG STORE We Deliver Quiz Book's 5c - 6 for 25c 10c - 3 for 25c $65 Clothing. now $48.75 $60 Clothing. now $45.00 $55 Clothing. now $41.25 $50 Clothing. now $37.50 $45 Clothing. now $33.75 $40 Clothing. now $30.00 $35 Clothing. now $26.25 Are you forced to play solitaire? Enjoy a rebirth of popularity in new clothes from Ober's at January Sale prices: Special group of $30 to $50 Suits and Obercoats at— $22.50 Cash Paid for used Textbooks In connection with our regular service we are maintaining a department where students may leave their books, set their own selling price. We charge 10% of the amount sold. Books left in this department may be checked out any time by the owner. TWO BOOK STORES --- Yesterday the natural course of telephone expansion was to penetrate the nation's frontiers, building new lines and adding new subscribers. Frontiers of telephony old and new Today finds many new "frontiers" for telephone expansion—among them the homes of present subscribers. Upstarts and downstairs, wherever needed, additional telephones are being installed. People are learning that there is added utility in convenient communication. This new field of activity was conceived by commercial development men of the Bell System. Just another example of forward planning to make telephone service more valuable. BELL SYSTEM A motion-wide system of inter-connecting telephones "OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"