PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1029
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
TIRE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANY
Stakeholder Editor  Margo Weiss
Campaign Editor  Mary Weiss
Campaign Manager  Katherine Bellmer
Night Editor  Katherine Bellmer
Sunny Magazine Editor  Dinah Schneider
Sunny Magazine Editor  Dinah Schneider
Exchange Editor  Roberts Collection
Exchange Editor  Roberts Collection
ADVERTISING MGR., — FLOYD NELSON
Assistant, Adv. Mar, — Maclean Marine
Assistant, Adv. Mar, — Maclean Marine
Assistant, Adv. Mar, — Berkman Kennedy
District Attorney, — Kidle Malenker
District Attorney, — Kidle Malenker
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence W. Duncan
Arthur C. Karrer
Mary Ward
William L. Nabenski
Wilton A. Dundryberg
Lester Suber
Marine Chevener
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 Minnesota, the Treat of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.99 per year, payable in advance. Single expense.单缴费用. No additional fee, except for number September 18, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1975.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925
APPROACHING THE LIMIT
Nothing less than strained, and possibly broken, relations between the University and K. S. A. C. can be the outcome of the latest annual outbreak of the feud occurring between the two schools, if it continues to assume the greater and greater proportions new indicated. Events in the past have been little more than amusing, and were easily excused. Like the nightshirt parade, the war has served as an outlet for the pent up spirits of youth, normally confined in the hundredm of studies. If the outlet were not affirmed in harmless forms, more serious forms probably would be assumed. And, in general, the manifestations of school rivalry so far have been harmless.
But the limit is being approached. Neither school will permit the other to commit an act of hostility without attempting themselves one more spectacular and feofarious. Matters have grown worse and worse. If the present tendency continues, it is obvious that the situation will get entirely out of control. There will be property damage and possibly physical violence. The schools will have to break athletic relations to preserve peace. We shall regret that. We do not want to be forced to break relations with the K-Aggies. They have been our enemies too long. There is sentiment even in enmity.
If left alone, the statue of Uncle Jimmie Green could soon rival Joseph's coat.
SPORTSMANSHIP IN THE JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
The Kansas City City won the finl little world series game from Rochester, thereby annexing the championship of the minor leagues. But, the winning of this last game was marred by fast fights and near-riots.
These occurrences, which were stopped only by the police, were outgrowth in part of the course of strategy followed by Manager Zwilling. Was be justified in using this strategy? As far as winning the game is concerned, he most certainly was. But from the ethical or sportsmankline viewpoint, it might be questioned. Means are not always justified by the end.
The riding and tomenting of the Rochester pitches by hurling tuancing remarks at him does not seem to violate any of the traits which come under the ethics of professional baseball.
At any rate, such is common practice. Such tactics would not be tolerated in University athletes. A higher plane of sportmanship is maintained there. Students accustomed to the University brand of ethics found the Rochester game marred by the diaphy of violence. They believed that the best team should have won—the team which played the best baseball. Whether it did or not remains a question under the circumstances.
A new department of dairy technology in the College of Agriculture has been organized at the University of Ohio. "I suppose to keep the cows' memoirs," says Gladys the office girl.
TO THE AIR
Not so many years are a season team would make a date for a game, practice with make-shift equipment, charter a lumber wagon and team, journey to the foreign camp and win or lose, returning with a bog of beer in the wine, and "no one cared a whoop what happened." Sleeve that time the whop has changed to whoops. Old Prince and Dobbin have given away to fast motors. Even today the trains are considered show in this all-important college activity, Automobiles may be used for specsators' transportation but the players are taking to the air. Even the Jayawkers may use airplanes. In every sense football is becoming a higher and faster sport.
It seems there are some instructors so narrow minded they expect students to have their assignments. Why not bring some of them on the campus at midnight to see the patrol waiting for K-Agencies? Maybe they would decide no one can work night and day for long.
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
Students, take notice! This little lecture should do you all good. In the first place it duret to express the opinion that there really are a few students on the Hill that work too hard. Not so many of course but some. Stewanson made a bright remark when he said, "Books are a mildly bloodless substitute for life." And, as the hilt above indicated, there are a few students who are putting their whole life here in books. You see them around. Usually they are a relatively lifeless lot, and if they don't wear glasses they should. They haven't time to associate with fellow chasmatier; they may realize the beauty of autumn in their real for book knowledge they can't enjoy it.
Studying and working are fine things; and the student who indulges in them has reason to be proud of the fact. The person who doesn't study enough is as far off the track as the one who studies too much. The idea that a person has something wrong with his mind merely because he chooses to study 18 as far wrong as the idea that the person who finds pleasure entirely in social life is weak minded. Be proud of studying; and don't be afraid of living you knowledge, if you possess any, in class, but don't forget reading books is not a complete substitute for living. Surely there is the happy medium between work and play, play! Find it!
The Eldorado Times recently came forth, with a "Sixteenth Anniversary and Kafir Kern Karnival Edition," which, we venture to say, was a mourful for the new babies.
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFE
SITUATE AND THE TAUMAT
With the special session of Congress, which was called last spring there originated a three-center controversy that is likely to last until the present. The present House administration.
This session was called to enact a farm relief measure, and immediately discard set in between the senate, the house, and President Howard. The
R. E. Protch
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AS
Don't Forget
THURSDAY NIGHT
Special
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New Cafeteria in Union Building
Great Magnet of Commercialism Draws English Leaders From Field of Politics
The real re-enacting of border raids appeared after the close of the 75th anniversary celebration, with the influx of "Aggie" riders with their paint.
The public is entitled to expect something better than tomfooley from its federal government.
By Stewart Brown
London, Oct. 13, (UIP) - Literature class
brings the best brains from the parliamentary atmosphere of Whitehall to
learn about the world.
Three women students are enrolled in the School of Engineering at Washington State University.
TODAY—SALLY PHILIPS, Rabbi B. Silly and big cart in a chilly melting room. Also featured are Alice added feature. Ed. Cobain in Climax Jumper" and Felix in Climax Juniper".
some of the best men in the Conservation Party and former cabinet members have donated the qualer Westminster for the banner city district.
secrete agricultural committee incorporated in their bill on farm relief however, a provision that had no countenance from the house committee, and immediately President Hoover sided in with the house. The senate retaliated by putting forward the export debursement plan, fully aware that it had no chance of enactment.
After months of wringling and alteration, a farm relief measure was finally passed excluding the dobrevent plan and partly contrary to the wishes and desires of the senate. The alignment of the President with the house, and the success of these two powers, served as a climax to the whole situation, and the senate set out for revenge.
It was with this setting that the present special session of Congress was called. The senate, still mindful of its snarling defeat, set out to enact triflic legislation suitable to its own beliefs and policies. But the old feud broke out, and two factions were formed in the senate, with President Hoover on the side fighting for the feasible tariff provision.
Ever since, it has been one big quarrel and conflict. Neither side wished to give in to the other, and each accuses the other of holding up the measure. Like two small children they argue, getting no place in particular. New problems and new issues coupled with certain threats keep rising, and the whole affair becomes complicated.
The Water
OMORROW — MAE BUSCH, Theorist Morley and select cast in a United Artists chilling mystery melodia. "ALBI." Also Fox News.
Around the table can be seen the thin-Led, monocled Sir Austin Harrington, his wife Sara Slirning, Worthington-Evans, and the stern, cigar-smoking Lord Birkenhead. This trio, deposed from Whitehall last month, have more votes than poll volunteers than
Cain County Trust, a huge elec-
tion American capital looks more like a ses-
- sion of the former cabinet than a busi-
ness gathering of a highly successful
and all powerful company.
Lord Birkenhead, Churchill
Lord Birkenhead, Lord Birkenhead,
for instance, the trust of the
He recently called to his assistance Sir
Austen Champlain, former Secretary
of State, and later Minister
Worthington-Evans, former Minister
of War. All three are now getting
salaries three and four times from
the government.
The Trust is owned by the American Utilities Power and Light Corporation and supplies electricity to three large areas adjoining London and extending in all directions. The Trust also provides 15 English cities and villages.
Lord Birkenhead, Chairman
The indecisions for Sir Austen and
Sir Laming were in the neighborhood
of $50,000 yearly, while it is under-
standing Lord Erickson draw around
$70,000.
Lord Birkhead said, when accepting the chairmanship of the Trust, that it would not be tied down to any American manufacturing organization and that its purchases would reaffirm its commitment of British merchants and labor.
Other Statements in Finance
In addition to this statement, there are other statements which have匆过 Whitehall, willingly and unwillingly, to become "city workers," as London officials say.
Oiber Statemen in Finance
Although Sir Laming states his new job need not eliminate him from politics, it has been noted in the past that when statesmen go to the city he must be a British citizen and return. The old English theory "once a British statesman always a British statesman" has been exploded under the lure of the city's money.
Among former ministers in the city are Stephen McKenna, Sir Robert Horne and Sir Candido-Lister, Mr. Browne and Mr. Joseph Stump and others.
As a result of this exodus fear is
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered. Students placed in excellent programs at the University Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Law & Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
"Craftsmen in keeping things new"
Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging your appearance
"Feels as good as it looks"
THAT'S real dry-cleaning—gets rid of that hard "packed" feeling—gives the fabric freshness, nap and life—and skilful pressing then moulds back smartness into your Winter Overcoat.
and it costs only $1.50
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GOOD APPRAISE
expressed in some quarters that the death killeth of the Conservative party is sounding, unless new blood, untrue information's gold, is drowned onto the party.
What They Say
CLASS WILL TELL
(From the El Dorado Times)
The University of Kansas football team has been in the dumps for several seasons past. During this period, he played unselfish their nerves win all the time, bad much to say against the Jayhawkers. They pointed to the uniform success of the two college teams, and they stressed that either the College of Emporia or the State Teens College of Emporia could whip the University boys in comparatively easy
Well, the matter was put to a test Saturday afternoon. The Teachers have one of the best teams in the Central Kansas Conference. They lost only one game last season—that to their Emporia playoff win in their circle in Kansas. But the Jayhawkers whipped them 28 to 0.
Class will tell. It is always well not to cover too much ground when one begins to sound praises. The Uncle, you know, does a lot of every kind than its neighbors in the smaller schools of the state, Kansas should do so, and will do so, year in and out year. This dayhiker in Kansas has to look at rest in a lot of odious comparisons.
---
Your relatives and friends for our Lawrence football games.
and
TELL
Them to call us if in trouble with their cars
TIRES AND BATTERIES
CARTER
SERVICE
Call 1300
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIY Wednesday, October 16, 1929 No. 29
NOW ZOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, in room 203堂 hall,
Harry Porter will speak. There will also be election of new members.
KAPPA PHI:
HRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
Kappa Phi, Methodist, women's clubs, will bid plebs services at Myers
hospital Thursday 17 at 10 a.m.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
L'Occipe Française so remonte microned, le 16 octobre, a quatre heures,
domina demis, la illa 30ne, Présenter. HENESE SMITH, Secretaire.
MARCIA NEED, President.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The College League of Women Voters will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 clock in the rest room of central Administration building. All women of the University that are interested in the League are cordially invited.
Wbitcombs Greenhouse
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Yes! You're There With the Crosley
Just attach it to the lamp socket in your room and get what you want when you want it. Ask dad on the Saturday and let us give you free demonstration with the only popular priced radio with a Mershon Condenser.
GREEN BROS.
3 Mass. Phone 631
OVER 8
MILLION A DAY
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW. AND THE PAUSE THAT'S COMING MAY NOT BE SO REFRESHING AS SOME OTHERS WE KNOW OF.
The moral is to avoid situations where it is impossible to pause and refresh yourself—because knowingly you can eat or meet with you could. Fortunately, in normal affairs there's always a soda fountain or refreshment area or caverner from any snowbee with plants of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And every day in the year 8 million people stop a minute, refresh them, prepare a sandwich, put on natural flavour and are off again with the sort of efa fresh start.
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES