PAGE TWO 1 2 3 UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY Maurine Miller Kenneth Paddock MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Mackenzie Editor Makeup Editor Computer Editor Robert Collierman Night Editor Leach Mark Kinnammal Night Editor Leach Mark Kinnammal Sunday Manager Editor Namiu Disimilemer Fashion Editor Jack Moore Fashion Editor MALE Assistant Adj. Mar, Mrs. Assistant Adj. Mar, Mrs. Assistant Adj. Mar, Mrs. Assistant Assistant Lawrence Circle Arthur Circle Lake Eckhoff Lake Eckhoff Lester Scherer Katherine Burt Etty Dunnin William Davis W. Swee Maurice Cunningham Telephones Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 23 Night Connection 701KK Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University, Anneaux, from the Press of the Departmt of Journalism. Subscription price, $1.00 per year, available in Advance. Single copy, each. Each Returned in second-class mail must mention Lawrence Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1979. Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1979. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8.1930 GOOD SPORTSMANSHII The international basketball game between Mexico and the University of Kansas proved to be a good-will tilt in the fullest sense of the word. This good-will was vigorously displayed by the spectators in their manner toward the visitors. So great was it that a stranger viewing the game might have believed the Mexico team was the Kansas five, providing he could not tell the difference between the players by their appearance, judging by the applause and cheering the visitors received when they were able to break through the Kansas defense and sink a basket. The crowd, although pro-Kansas at heart, was non-partisan in spirit, for the Mexican players received as much necclusion as did the home team, perhaps more. Games that produce such sportsmanship as was shown in this tilt, are a fine thing. Prejudices are forgotten, ill-feeling is abolished, albis are abandoned, and the open mind greets the visitors as brothers. OH MEN. MEN! No woman can ever hope or dare to flatter herself as fervently as a woman-hating man does in his most rabid denouncement of this dangerous sex, such as appeared in the latest issue of The Dove. What woman could resist any man who voluntarily casta her in the role she must covet deep in her secret soul? Perhaps it isn't really a soul, but that doesn't trouble her—a vampire is much more intriguing. Oh that the Christian Fathers and saints were present today in the place of the wily-wishy modern crusaders against "these evil creatures" who resort to "bricklets muffled in honey", (We are all eyes when it comes to that brickbat all done up in bee jam. Somehow honey doesn't seem a suitable material for a muff. It is a hit too transparent and gooey.) The Christian Father's was a more virile tribute. These ancient salinity ones recognized that woman was no commonplace human being. They declared in fearsome awe that she was an organ of the devil with a voice which is the hissing of the serpent, drawing men's souls into the clutches of his Satanic majesty. And we who thought we were just prosaic, ineffectual little co-eads are transformed by our avowed enemy into glamorous sirens. Oh, men; men! WINTER HAZARDS Not the greatest hazard of the season is the ever present danger of losing one's dignity while ascending or descending the ice and snowy slopes of Fourteenth street. While it is this danger that probably will claim the greatest toll per capita and per student body, the effects of such mishaps are not apt to be so permanent as are those of more serious accidents which are encouraged by snowy, wintry, weather. Motorists on Mount Goad need to be even more careful than do motorists elsewhere, because of the heavy pedestrian traffic on the Hill, and be cause of the steep and slippery slopes leading up to it from practically all directions. They should play safe, put on their chains, and drive slowly. Pedestrians, too, need to be on their guard. When an ice gale is blowing across the campus, the hurrying student, coat and scarf pulled across the face, glances neither to the right nor to the left. If there is an accident the fault cannot be all with the motorist. And then there is coating. When the streets are covered with snow and the wind dies down, the moon heats down and the air is crisp, there is probably nothing that will keep kids even though they go to college, from going coasting. Street cars and automobiles are lightly considered by the merry-makers. Drivers must be ever on the lookout for flying bebelside—not that the bebelsides have the right-of-way, but that the motor car has brakes and the hobbed doesn't. A LITERARY CRITICISM Braving the bitter blasts of winter that swept across Mr. Orea the Dove swooped down from Pruner tower Tuesday morning. But careful perusal of its outlaws revealed little that is not common knowledge. Probably the best article is the one entitled "Who Represents The Men?] by Harold Kelso. The article is addressed to the Pachacamacs and is a clear, sensible statement of the case of student workers. John S. Eling gives a little rabbit in is treatment of the taxation problem n it concerns fraternity and sorority causes, but in the main presents some specific cases and offers figures in support of his contention that all should ear taxes. The reprint from the Hutchinsor News is well selected. The abolition of final examinations as presented by Frank McChelland and the plan for their retention by Dorothy Durkez helps to fill up the third page. "Kill Scientifically" by LaVorne Mant, is recommended for reprint. There is a rumor that the Sour Owl will use the article in the next issue. Woman seems to be a topic to fill up quite a bit of space. None of it is reprint from the Kansan, but there is little difference between any of it and some of the drivet that has appeared on this page. All in all, it is probably a good buy for a nickle, although there are more laughs in the Sunday comic papers which sell for the same price. INDIA'S REVOLUTION Silent revolutions of the past have ended either in physical combat or in failure. In India the people may participate in a silent revolution by refusing to co-operate with the existing government and by refusing to pay taxes. Whether a person is in sympathy with India's stand in the present situation or not, he must admit that the new type of revolution is something that will attract the attention of the entire world. We cannot say it will be a failure until it is tried. The Indian mind is considerably different from that of the Occidental. An Indian is seldom worked into a passion. But the fact remains that there is an army to enforce the laws of the existing government. How will the silent revolutionists meet the attacks of an army moving through the country, conflicting property and probably in many cases taking the means of substitution of many families? From indications, the silent revolution is doomed to failure before it starts. Chicago, —(UP)— The reconstruction of a date palm tree 5,000 years old from 3 little pieces of clay was done in three steps. The result of its point expedition Mesopatamia with Oxford University. They had been dug up in the ruins of the ancient city of Kish where the excavations were made and excavations at the present time. Reconstruct Date Palm Tree From Three Piece The identification of the clay as parts of the stem of a late palm was made by Prof. Samuel J. Record of Yale university's forestry school who museum's expert in wood technology. Prof. Record said of the wood: "All traces of the consistency of wood has disappeared, but the clay model has preserved the structure with fidelity to the minutest detail. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1940 No. 83 Quill Club will hold its regular meeting in the rest room of central Administration building this evening at 7:20 o'clock. 1 UNTIL CLUB. CATHARINE DUNN, President. KAPPA PHI: CANDIDATES FOR TEACHING POSITIONS: Kappa Phi will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. in myre Hall, IRIS FITSZMNG, Publicity Chairman. The $c$ will be a meeting of all candidates for teaching positions for the fall of 1930 in the little theater of Pritzler hall on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 4:30p This meeting will interest candidates for all types of teaching positions. The service of the Teachers Appointment Bureau will be explained and it is important that all who expect to secure positions through the bureau be present. H, E, CHANDLEE, Secretary. The Traversity, New Travel College Will Make Survey of World-Culture New York, -(UP) – Announcement was made today of the incorporation of The Traveray, a new travel college, with a curriculum and discipline specially adapted to traveling. The Traveray is an institution which carries on education of university grade with a group of traveling students. Among the activities of The Traveray will be the sailing in Fall of a large group of students for a year of study round the world. An individual tra- At The Concert Florence Maurine Webster, pianist, last night gave her senior recital in the University auditorium before a good-sized audience comprised largely of students from the nearby school, sitting by Etta Moten, contralto, who was accompanied by Ethele L. Love. The performance was the first time she had been a student in the School of Fine Arts. During the entire presentation of piano selections Miss Wesley banded the attention of the audience by exuding absorption in playing. Despite the similarity of numbers in tempo and mood of their productions, they were their production prevented the program from growing monotonous. A few of them were especially appreciated by the audience, "Secturee, Op. 37, No. 2" of one of the more often heard numbers. Miss Moten, with a naturally full and beautiful voice, sang three selections "Ein Schwarz (Grieg) "A Madaline Song" and "The Song of Ponchii". The few measures which she sang without piano accompaniment in cadenzas were of her voice under less restricted conditions—without accommodation and given heavy in malody her voice after Miss Moten's song "After Miss Moten's songs Miss Webster again appeared at the piano and without the customary twists, and with her softening, gentle and the Carnival" by Grieg, a piece full of varying and interactive moods. In this and her next number, "La Tale of the River" by Webster did her best work of the evening, but "Florence Grande Value de Concerte" (Cielling), appeared to be her favorite; in "Concerto No. III", her mother was "Concerto No. III, in C Minor" by Beethoven in which Miss Webster was assisted by Prof. Carl Mackey and Martian McMahle at the organ. Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in which we possess expertise. Special afternoon classes for University students. European Lines Reduce Fares to South America LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Touch Typewriting Bologne,—(UP)—Heavy passenger travel from Europe to South America is causing a reduction in fares. The largest cut is that instituted by the Hamburg South America class cabine is now in effect. Students at the University of Syracuse believe that matriculation at an early age keeps men from activities. So many students graduate that a man does not really enjoy college if he enters before his high school education for university matriculation. Three of the company's steamers now sail from the local port. They have combined accommodations for about 1,000 passengers - celing by himself may also receive through The Traversity the same sort of assistance and direction provide to students at other institutions. Qualifications will not be by examinations, but by evidence of serious interest in world problems such as pollution, conflict, terrorism, trade and commerce. Owing to complications, social and financial, resulting from lack of personal fitness, inability to meet academic requirements, the most rigorous examination on matters of health, emotional stability and capacity for coping with stress. The president of The Traversity is Sydney Greublen who has a vast experience in this type of education. Mr. Greublen is the author of books of travel, history and self-help. He is also an real, Pan, Real and Imaginary, Gold of Opir, and Educators Beyond The Learner. Makes Money Selling Bottled Tea "The Traversity," said Mr. Greene, when asked to define the scope of the institution, "it is to be neither a plan of carrying out a standard idea of carrying on regular classes in stereotyped college courses on shipboard, and then to teach and describe a couple of days in port, in pedagogical bunk. The Traversy aims to survey carefully but without pretense, the civilization that interest the cultivated man of the world. College Deans have admitted to me that one year ago he wrote a book of college. We intend to prove it." Accused Sot Fails Sobriety Test London-A- prison charged at Tower Bridge court with being drunk was unable, when arrested, to pass the test of repenting "truly three times in an intelligible manner. Athens, Trun,—(UP) - In less than eight hour Etta Marte, 35, divorced a woman who grew up on the grounds she couldn't understand his language and married J. J. Underwood. Hurried Court Action Campus Opinion is the most satisfactory You see your food before you buy it. Self Service The Dove, Women, and Gas Editor, Daily Kansas: Strange, isn't it? But when a human being has a grievance against anyone in particular or the universe he must relieve himself through speech or publication in some means. "He will have to be that Dove, the praens advocate of the burdened and oppressed (minds of the writers), is certainly a wonderful medium for such exasperating things; it must have a bit of social utility." --- I am sure that all the students are glad to learn that Illinois is such a wonderful place. According to the University of Chicago, its university. It must, indeed be an educational Utopia with tactile fraternities and other progressive improvements. Also some of the early church fathers were quoted upon the subject of women. It seems to me that the first time we saw women in a way, but my point is that if the morals of these particular church faiths are taken into account then as authorities then their meager experience with women would not qualify them to speak with authority, and thus they should suptimum to quote these religious gentlemen of a thousand years ago. The New CAFETERIA "Join the Throng" Static Editor. Daily Kansan; We Do Good Shoe Repairing I can't it best to spend money for a good pair of shoes than doctor bills? We expect a radio lecture to be interrupted by static, but we don't expect static in a classroom lecture room. We need to get it right, we get it whether we want it or not. Just about the time he or she is well started on an explanation of something really important, the local radio begins an attempt at Yankee Doodle. P. M. We Will Fix 'em While U Wait The radiator receives attention for the moment, simply because the instructor cannot make himself visible. The radiator continues his lecture by fits and starts—mostly starts, giving the radiator absolute attention whenever he needs it. Now, it seems to me that we should devote the entire class hour either to the lecture or to the static. Which do you think it should VARSITY Tonight · Tomorrow Friday Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass 11 W. 9th Read the Kansan Want Ads Betty Compson STREET GIRL It's An RIO Picture Hear Her Sing Lovable and Sweet My Dream Memory Broken Up Tune Radio Predictions for the New Year Are Made Optimistic by Announcement of Contemplated Large Expenditures New York, Jan. 4- (UP)-Opulize predicts for video this year that the company will increase its maneuvers of large expenditures for experimental equipment and research. Future Programs The Giver's Dilemma, all about charity, will be discussed over WEAF Jan. 10 by Homer Charlies for 35 years secretary of the State Charities Aid association of New York, under union Women's Women's Club of New York. The broadcasting companies have demonstrated the success of the commercial radio. Manufacturers have established radio as one of the leading media sources for broadcasts, and pears to be on a sound economic basis. Predictions have been made on every side that the next 12 months will be more successful than was attained in 1929. The Walter W. Numburg Musical Foundation will conduct its preliminary auditions during the month of April, when the event is April. The contests are open to pianists, violinists, violiists, and singers who have not had a New York recital reviewed by critics. All participants must have Music League, Steinway Building, New York, not later than Feb. 17. Lois Bennet, former Ziegfeld soprano star, in Jerome Kerr's operetta Pailour, will perform Piellou four over the Columbia chain Jan. 9. Supporting Miss Bennet will be Barclay, barclaire, who was solicited for the New York, Philadelphia orchestra and Chicago symphony orchestra. Lonesome Dog Adopts Chicken as His Friend 1929's Radio Song Hits S. Lannin, Ingram Shawer's director, S. Lannin, Ingram Shawer's director, the 1929 song hits best liked by radio audiences, Ingram Shawers appear over NBC system on Mondays, are those most requested numbers Whopee, If I Had I, You'll Get Do You Have I Wanna Loved You Love Me I Get I Love The Raina Rains, Mean to Me, Wedding of the Painted Doll, Singing in the Rain, Carolina K. Blank, Medal Of Man River, Why Do I Love You, Satisfied, Am I Golddiggers of Broadway Medal, The Clouds With Sunshine, The Clouds With Sunshine. Also, one special lot of Suits and Obercoats Suits and Obercoats now selling at— Now he has a companion. It is a chicken which he brought to the house in his mouth a few days age, and he does not eat it. He digs and sleeps with him. Emporia,-(UP)-"Barrie," a St. Bernard dog brought from Switzerland by Mr. and Mrs. Selke Warbler and a half age, has been loneless. S22.50 $65 Garments, now $48.75 $60 Garments, now $45.00 $55 Garments, now $41.25 $50 Garments, now $37.50 $45 Garments, now $33.75 $40 Garments, now $30.00 $35 Garments, now $26.25 A great Shirt Sale, too! DICKINSON Shows 3 - 7 - 9—Attend the Matinee CLOTHING PRICES HAVE REACHED A MEW LOW LEVEL "THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS" Last Times Today WILL ROGERS in GE PARIS" An All Comedy Picture That Pleases! Ask Your Friends. Showing THURS - FRI - SAT The Joy Fleet is in Port! Cancel every date, girls! Bill Haines is in port! He's a gob—and you won't be able to resist him in his first talking comedy riot! *On the bounding main he’s not so much, but just give him a girl and a seagoing taxi!* Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PRODUCTION All Talking Comedy The Barbers Daughter* Maviceline News Make Your plans Now! See the picture of the century!! Four big days starting Monday, Jan. 13th. "Rio Rita"