PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WM. A. DAUGHERTY Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddock MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Bundy Editor Lester Schleser Crimson Editors Robert Cullerson Cummino Editor Barbara Cullerson Night Editor Leah M. Kimmell Sunday Magazine Editor Nomni Dimmonek Sunday Magazine Editor Noemi Dimmonek Recharge Editor Jack Morton Recharge Editor Jack Morton ADV. MANAGER MAUNIE CLEVERENBERG Adventist Adv. Mar. R., Barbara Kennedy Assistant Adv. Mar. R., Barbara Kennedy District Assistant R., Robert Russell District Assistant R., Robert Russell Lota May Registr. R., Lota May Registr. MAIN BOARD Lawrence Mann Arthur Clouse Mary Worst Lester Suther Katherine Borth Bettie Dumme William A. Dumberby William A. Dumberby Mary Worst Lester Suther Marine Cleverness Telephone 10482988 Business Office K. U. 66 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 South Africa, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $1.00 per year,izable in advance. Single copy required. Each set. Enlisted at secondclass mail into Society of American Lawyers at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879. STUDENT LABOR SOLUTION? FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1930 Now that the Dove has turned upon the Men's Student Council, and the Council has responded immediately a surrendering problem, which has remained in the background in the past has been brought to the front. The meeting to be held Monday, with the representatives of the Council and the Dove staff attending, is the first actual step ever taken toward a solution of the student labor problem. The problem of too little pay for the students who work, due to the fact there are not enough jobs for the persons wanting them, has been a puzzling one for many years. While the Student Council has not taken any action on it thus far this year, it has been discussed by them in the hope of obtaining a solution. Perhaps this meeting will show a way. The solution will be difficult. Some have advocated a student labor union, but organization, co-operation and leadership such as a labor union would require, would be hard, though perhaps not impossible to attain. At any rate, the calling of the meeting Monday is a forward step. Some feasible solution may be worked out and tried, and whether it works or not, experience is the best teacher, and the matter will not have been ignored. Tread Hero Kills Bull With Bazor, announce a Toppea Daily Capital headline. Was he shaving up the tree? Newspapers throughout this section have been devoting a due amount of space the last two days to the plight of the birds this snowy weather. With a foot and a half of snow on the ground, the birds will starve if food is not put out for them. REMEMBER THE BIRDS Putting food out on the snow for them does little good, as it will sink out of their reach. Clearing away a patch of ground and putting crumbs or grain there is a little better, but the wind is apt to sweep the food away. The simplest and most generally satisfactory practice is to place the food in a box with one side open, leaving three sides and top and bottom protected. The box can be nailed on top of a post or on the side of a building. The birds will soon find the food and will swarm to the box. Fraternities, sororities, and boarding houses have plenty of waste foods, bread crumbs, meat scraps, etc., with which to feed the birds in snowy weather. Students who eat at restaurants and who think they have nothing to feed them, might perform a reasonable and humane service by buying a little grain to put out. The United States department of agriculture is the possessor of a mechanical cow. City children will no longer be pronounced ignorant but commended upon their foresight. A MARVEL INDEED America, the land of golden opportunity, where no man need suffer, where every experience is an oppor- tuity to better solves and family, to acquire riches and distinction and prestige—it is in such glowing forms as those immigrants for the past century. historic beauty, warmth, softness, by which she could be more wonderful or more fascinating to the imagination than America. And the life of Edward W. Bok is a romance as thrilling and marvelous as any tale of fancy. An immigrant forced to quit school at thirteen, he early set to work to take advantage of the opportunities of the country of his adoption offered. To many of us his life seems to be a marvel, and a marvel it was indeed, but few there are of us who have had the disadvantages he had. His autobiography entitled, "The Americanization of Edward Bok" recounts the trials and triumphs of an ambiguous soul. No one could people "Castles in Spain" with more funnelful dreams than Bok's triumphs are. He early had a desire to secure a fortune, and never hid the fact. His writings dispel the idea that Americans worship the almighty dollar more than European peoples. A fortune was necessary to fulfill the dreams of his ambitions. Philanthroic activities were continually depleting the income from various writing and publishing enterprises. His efforts to educate people to the folly of war attracted wide attention, and it is to be hoped that his efforts were not in vain. new grounds for divorce. A Kansas City woman filed suit because her husband who is a movie operator flickered the picture just to be mean, this must not be taken lightly. AREN'T MOVIES GRAND? It's perfectly wonderful and amazing the things the movies bring to us these days. Things wonderful and marvelous to behold pass in glittering panorama before our astounded eyes. Especially in the realm of the collegiate motion picture is this particularly impressive. The true story of college life talks to us and move before our eyes. Drinking, immorality and general carousing are the fa vorteite themes, with emphasis being placed upon jazz, loud sweaters an some species of wizard dancing. So this is college? Where are the books, the midnight wings, the real college spirit and the really human side of life? Of course, we must remember that reality never seems to be quite as impressive as distortion on the screen, and the motion picture directors must make a living somehow. The college students mustn't be too hard on them. But it might not be a bad idea for a few college students to start suits for slander against certain of the motion picture companies. Perhaps some schools might get enough money to buy the equipment that they need for the scientific research that these movie directors never heard of. Warnings Signals Headache, Fatigue, "Nerves" —These are the signs which in many cases indicate eye strain. The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health. F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. St. Have Your Eyes Examined OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH Friday, Jan. 10, 1908 No. 85 The regular meeting of the Jay Janes will be held Monday, Jan. 13 prominently at 430 in the rest room of central administration building. The W. A. A. picture will be taken at 10:30 Saturday morning at Squires studio. All members are urged to be present. WE FEATURE JAY JANES; Police raid number 102 on the Kansas City East Side Music Club was no more productive of results in confirmation of liquor charges than the preceding 101. But such stick-ultimates! Mathematics Club meets dan ministration building. Prof. J. J. Brought to the Mathematicians." NURSERY TACTICS 型题：原式，互不相交 W. A. A. MATHEMATICS CLUB: Time after time in 19th century years since the World War, expensive conferences have been held for the establishment of satisfactory methods of settling reparations among the nations concerned. No real arrangements have ever been agreed upon, and each successive failure brings more restless dissatisfaction to the nation, so that reparations conference at the Hague to follow in the foot steps of the predecessors or will something vital come of it? During the past week the chief of the Austrian delegation walked out when his demand that his country be freed entirely from reparations payments was refused. If full grown men supposedly have enough intelligence to control the destiny of their countries can not refrain from such nursery tactics as packing up their playthings and stamping off home when things do not go to suit them, the nations had far better save the money expanded upon reparations conferences and pay their debt with it. Each country's delegates went cheerfully to the conference, amily disposed toward a give-and-take method of settling all problems. Each was confident of the success of its own plans. In this spirit the conference opened. As things began to displace various members, the tone of the meeting has gradually changed. a complete line of :- Stationery Sale :hours are 7:30-8:45 11:30-1:30 5:00-6:30 Elizabeth Arden Rubenstein Ayers Yardleys Dubarry Lentherie Barbara Gould TWO BOOK STORES ELIZABETH SHERBON, President. Prompt free delivery Toilet Articles Service with a Saving Phone 135 747 Mass. 13 at 4:30 n. m, in room 221 east Ad- Wheeler will speak on "Some Problems ELA LAKER, President. Here Is a Gripe Editor, Daily Kansun: Campus Opinion At this time each year many students suddenly realize that the professor they pledged for a certain subject is no longer able to ability is nothing more than a hypocrisy of the highest order. The process, however he may be classified, puts on the clamps and seems to delight in watching the students write and speak with enthusiasm. This is the type of instructor who early in the course with a suggestion into the thousands of words and at the same time says that it will be necessary to carry out in reports the material being read other than that needed for the report. This is the same instruction as that required a valid excuse for a late paper Lest You Forget The Cafeteria Closing Saturday after 1:30 and from all appearances forgets that at least you have ten other hours of work that it is necessary to take care of. You are taking in their favored course. This is the type that will accept a master's degree or perfect as to style and neatness; it doesn't matter that all the material is there and really prepared in a manner. There is only one apparent solution for the problem and it would possibly allow the growth of all concerned, the balanced nature of the students, as the teachers. These professors do not only make it bad for the student but they also provide the necessary for a student's other opportunities imposed upon. The student lives in a moral fear of a call-by-dash by a instructor so they were paired with the impatient to one who has enough of the human element to listen even if he doesn't sympathetic. The solution is to govern the teacher and the school is governed—that is, have terms divided into lengths long enough for only one course and have years yeared into numerous term. "Students should not take notebooks to class on quiz days." This is the opinion of authorities of the University of Texas. The Hatee TODAY DOROTHY DAWN. Tom O'Brian in a spectacular drama. "THE PEACOCK FAN." Also comedy, "Why Campers Go Goo-Goo" and the Patee Everyday News Feature. TOMORROW FOM TYLER and his pals in a thrilling action drama. "THE PRIDE OF PANAMA." Also Toots and Caper in, "Who's Boss?" and the Patere Everyday News Feature. CUSTOM CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY The buying of cheap and inferior clothes is late economy See—SCHULZ THE TAILOR FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF CLOTHES Our Semi-Annual Clean Up Is On! Substantial Reductions on: Suits Obercoats Topcoats Fancy Collar-Attached Shirts Fancy Neckband Coats Heavy Shift Coat Sweaters Heavy Slip-over Sweaters Flannel Pajamas Ladies Sheep Lined Coats --group of songs. It is probable that the full contral voice of Miss Woff has never appeared at better end, and during her last night's performance. At The Concert By Martha Sidebottom Despite the wintry severity of the weather last night a large number of persons fought through the snow drifts to attend the joint senior retreat given by Amanda Walt, confidante of the two leaders, and Rikel Hicks Lutz, pianist, a student under Prof. Howard C. Taylor. The pain impression of the entire program was one of complete joy for the numbers presented by the two musicians. Miss Wolf, during her study at the University, has appeared frequently in the musical events of the School and is the author of several circle's. Her work last night included Russian and English composers, all of whom she performed with great especially commendable was her rendition of the Rossi aria, "Skazh." She also taught at the University (Donitzetti), numbers of her first CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse 275 Nirkat Tann Whitecomb's Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St. Unhors for the evening were Dorothy Gather, Marjorie Osburn, Margaret Amos, and Dorothy Markley of Gamma Phi Beta security, and Ruth Rice, Bashong, Lois Rush, Virginia Nelson of the School of Fine Arts. With the first two movements at B. Flat Sonata from Schyke, the second movement, M. program. This was followed by three other shorter numbers from contemporary composers and the program of the soloist. The first movement of the E Major Concerto by Możekowski. In this concerto, the pianist played the orchestra parts at a second piano. At all times Ms. Lam performed all her facultys of her instrument. Her freedom of style, good technique, and firm ties drew the great appreciation. 637 Mass. Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold ABE WOLFSON Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables. Phone 675 "Book-A-Week Club" Join the and select a "best-seller" to read over the week-end. (Rates are for 3 days only, see fee of 10 books). Choose from S & T or K & R. Be one of the many students who you'll themselves of our rental library in order to read the new books. Call in the next time you are down town THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts Phone 666 All the records below and all the rest of the Columbia records are for sale by Peirce Piano Company 811 Mass. St. foot! PAUL SPECHT gets you off on the right foot THERE'S no better way to start this year in your pleasant pursuit of The Latest, than to get your clutches on Paul Specht's newest Columbia record. The melody maestro makes perfect grand dance music out of these two talkie hits. The other pair of records listed here are excellent, too—hear them when you hear "I'm Following You!" And if you want a big surprise, try "I'm Following You!". Speak to your dealer about this--he'll be glad to oblige you! Record No. 9256 D 10 leak: 75 Record No. 2056-D, 10-inch, 75c I'M FOLLOWING You! (from Motion Picture "It's a Great Life") I'M SAILING on A SUNWAVE! (from Motion Picture "It's a Great Life") Fox Trots Paul Specht and His Orchestra Record No. 2057-D,10-inch,75c **STIPE IN A DOORSTEP** YOU CAME, I SAW, YOU CONQUERED ME **} *Far Truth* Ted Wallace and Hiper Campus Bayside Record No. 2058-D, 10-inch, 75c Molly (from Mollie) 2002, 10月, Toulouse, France Folous Molly (from Mollie) 2002, 10月, Toulouse, France TWORLD WONDERING SOMETHING. (in Love) (from Charles Lawn) Charles Lawn Columbia Records *NEW* *music* Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Buy Your Records at Bell's Music Store