PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1929
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of
TRI UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
Friday Editor    Linda Kelchall
Campus Editor    William Miller
Camera Editor    William Miller
Night Editor    Katherine Baileron
Day Editor    Katherine Baileron
Bushside Magazine Editor  Neil Duncanher
Telegram Editor  Marcia Jerman
Telegram Editor  Marcia Jerman
APPORTISING MAR, MUR    FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adb. Mar,
Associate Adb. Mar,
Technical Adb. Mar,
District    Justin Milkerman
District    Justin Milkerman
Arthur Carl Dee丹妮 Nanda桂华 Katherine Morris莱德 Thomas Luayed Thomas麾曼 Lloyd Thompson麿廖曼 Viregna Willmison Keenath Barr Knuth马丁 Aueri Hamilton Jaurie Middleton Moody 麦克洛伊
Transportation
Business Office K, I.
News Room K, I.
Night Connection 276
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, Twin Icons of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single charge,包邮,截止 September 17, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1970.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1929
PROFESSOR BLACKMAR
The old "Quiviral" published in 1893, the first annual publication of the University of Kansas, lists Prof. Frank Wilson Blackmar among the faculty members. For forty years, ever since 1889, Professor Blackmar has held this position, and only last spring did he retire from the teaching staff of this University.
Students never tire *e* " hearing about their University  it was in the "old days" and t  e always interested in honoring  heres of the faculty and alumni who have identified themselves with the University and thereby made their success a part of it.
The recent celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Lawrence and the convention the University held in connection with it, brought many interesting facts before the students, and one of these was that Professor Blackner was intimately acquainted with early Kansas history and characters that played important parts in that history; and with the relation of that history to the beginning and development of the University of Kansas.
In the "old days" way back in 1880 he came to Kansas from Johns Hopkins, where he had been an instructor in history, and was made professor of history and sociology here. Already he had written several books, Among these "Pedal and State Aid to Higher Education in the United States," "Spanish Colonization," "Spanish Institutions in the Southwest," "The Story of Human Progress," "The Study of History and Sociology," and "The History of Higher Education in Kansas," Professor Blackman has also written on Kansas and Kansas history, including "Charles Robinson," "The Free State Governor of Kanaan," and "The Life of Charles Robinson, the First Governor of Kanaan." Later, in 1919, he was editor of the Cyclopedia of History of Kansas. Also Professor Blackman is the author of textbooks in economics and sociology.
He is a member of several honor societies, including the American Economic Association, American History Association, American Academy of Social and Political Science, and the Kansas History Society. He has had an active and influential part in state politics and has done much to foster education in this state.
The ttl pride of the students of the University in Professor Blackmur is justified. It is hoped and expected that he will continue to be an active part of the University.
World peace will be possible when the public ceases to tirr out a premier's speech over the 'o to hear the world series.
AN ALTERNATIVE
Aviation facilities for University students are growing. But the fees for the flying school course as now offered may be prohibitive to many students. They, too, may gain fly experience, however, by joining the University glider club, which ought to be revived at once. Gliding is both a sport and a training in aeronautics.
Fifteen or twenty enthusiasts can band together and learn the art of
flying almost as quickly as the embryo airplane pilots for the small sum of $40 or $50 invested in a glider. And do not be deterred from joining the glider club because of some persons' idea that soaring is more fun than flying. You will neither soaring nor gliding a vehicle to sleep.
The gullah prince of Britain has tumbled, and Isabel has gracefully mounted his throne of public interest.
IF PLUS BECOMES MINUS
Lovers of beauty in masculine dress, ball with satisfaction the passing of the plus-four, but probably they will long for its return on the predicted appearance of the "minus-four" next summer, which will expose the brittle masculine knee to the public gaze and August rains. While the proposed abbreviated garb may be cool and comfortable, the horrid truth remains that the average man's knee is not pretty. And what is more, most men are sensitive about their knees. The minus-fours are going to work a harmless on both the wearer and the observer.
K. U. called Saturday "Bill Harri逊 Day" but most people remember it as the day Columbus came across.
ALEXANDER LEGGE
The judgment of Alexander Leger, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, with regard to the situation in the wheat belt, is entitled to careful consideration. In his letter to Senator Charles L. McNary he expresses the opinion that the half million dollar revolving fund should not be used to buy surplus occurs in "extraciliary and emergency operations." He further adds that "if the final result of such operation shows a loss or deficit, such loss will be borne by the revolving fund as provided by the act."
This opinion is not one that has been formed in the last few months since his appointment to the board, Mr. Legee as head of the International Harvester Company for a number of years has been brought into actual contact with the farm situation especially that in the wheat belt. His company has been affected by the changes in farm conditions probably more than any other company in America. For years the International Harvester Company has been watching the workings of the farm block. Although Mr. Legee is not at the head of the company, it is safe to say he is interested greatly. The prosperity of the company in the long run can always be traced directly to the prosperity of the farmers, and he is thus interested not in temporary relief, which in the long run could easily amount to inflation of farm purchasing mediums, but rather in a stable financial forcing for farmers.
He knows that the present trend in agriculture is toward larger acres.
Hoover-MacDonald Parley Opportune Time for Shearer Lobby Investigation
NOVELS of DISTINCTION
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Control, Power, Staff, Writer
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Part of the students on the Hill attend the University, while others spend their week-ends in Kansas City.
Washington — Dynamite is excellent stuff, to get rid of an obstruction in the way of some useful piece of work which one is anxious to accommodate.
Too much of it, however, is notoriously dangerous.
JOHN CAWSONWITCH
HUGE WAPLEO
DOROTHY CANFIELD
SINGULAR KENNEDY
J. HEGGESMELER
ELEN GLASCOW
EDITH WIATTON
EMILY CHURCH
SCRUD UNSET
MAAD BIVER
E. BARRICHTON
DANN RYNE
DONN BYRNE
LOUIS BRIONFIELT
JACQUET WASHWANDER
MAZO DE LA ROCHIE
SAMIRA M. GILLIN
W. S. MAUCAMH
ANNE PARISHI
C. MOBLEY
A. MORELBYN
LIREN FROUGWATER
DU BOSE DWEARD
JOHN BREW
CAROLINA
WILLA CATTEN
DAMILN CARLAND
BOSSE MACAULAY
ages, and that improved machinery has had a large part in bringing this about. He knows that congressmen in Washington are interested, but also that many of them are fighting the farmers' battle, not as farmers but as representatives of the people, and that in many of these congressional districts the urban population outnumberers the rural. It is a known fact that the more cheaply the consumer buys the product the less the producer receives, and he doubts that any means of legislation outside of initial governmental subsidiary will break the rule. As previously pointed out, he makes this as one of the plots definitely outlined in the farm relief act which created the reaping fund.
The underworld slipped in some manner. Probably it will not have such an opportunity thirst in its face again soon. Lawrence probably will not stage any more border raids for a long time. But, after all, the horse was not stolen, and to have pointed to the situation sooner probably would have done no more than to point out to the handia that the stable was unlocked.
include the outstanding fiction successes of those distinguished authors:
Just the right quantity gives fine results; a superbility may not only frequently damage the job in hand, but wreck the whole countrywide. Similarly—Supplying it to be true that the warship-building interest which William B. Skarner says he represents at Genoa is
NOW IT CAN BE SAID
With a more or less audible sigh of relief, we have seen the passing of the border raids and the influx of pioneer riffles connected with Lawrence's 16th anniversary celebration, without being any more than the mock affair which they were intended to be. But still we wonder at the lack of forebight, both of those responsible for the rather poorly organized raids, and of the present-day bandits who could have swooped down on Lawrence Thursday, shot up in the town in general, robbed the banks, or any of the stores, fled from town and escaped before any one knew the mild was not a part of the celebration.
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered. Students placed in excellent programs. Bureau conducted by the school. Seen for copy of large general catalog explainer all courses. Address Law School Business, College, Lawrence Kansas.
and many others
The Book Nook
1021 Mass St.
Telephone 666
been lobbying for all the areas we are worth to preside President Hoover's plans for improving the Hoover administration's ends will be admirably served by an investigation guaranteed to knock those smiths out into smiths in popular eatery.
To have a senate committee busy exposing a plot by a gang of heartless proffiteres to keep the war germ alive in the world!—
To have this going on right while President McKinley of the United States Minister of Education of England are in their diplomatic laboratory experiment to hit on an infiltrate war.
Only—one must be mighty careful to know in advance exactly where they are, and where they are too far, and a lot of the wrong interests and individuals are liable to get lost.
It would not be so satisfactory if, at the same time, a barrage of accusations of nefarious activities were inflicted upon the victors of armament reduction.
Nothing could be more satisfactory for Mr. Hoover, for Mr. MacDonald and for all peace-loving folk over the whole face of the globe.
It would be the ideal kind of publicity at the ideal moment.
Quite aside from the warehousing interests, there questionably exists in this country a big number of small businesses that it is only fair to consider perfectly honest. Extremities of this group do not include the so-called little navy organizations obtain financial support from abroad, deliberately intended to woken Up.
You can now buy in beautiful
Da Laurex editions the great
greatest value. From $250
from $2.50 to $5.00.
More than 100 to choose from
Without in the least assuming that these charges are well founded, they obviously would rob the other sort of testimony of some of its smallness with the latter before the senate investigating committee.
There is another peril to be guarded against. It is not precisely a threat that makes you want to investigate—except, perhaps, that it would be apt to turn it into an altogether different species of inquiring animal. You could impel a considerable number of powerful interests to strangle any attempt to risk being dragged into it.
That is to say, various influential senators are clamoring for an in-letter by the warship-building concern alone, but into AL lobbying.
...when an inquiry starts, into some particular interest's individual lobbying activities, numerous other entities become involved, or themselves in the fix or just that many
This is where the dynamite comparison comes in.
owners of a powder boise apiece in
their house where they blastigng is going
on. They blastigng "per se" but the reposted
conclusions alarm them — each fou-
drew it as an insult.
--also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other giveings generally as well, giving generally satisfactory service in all
--also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other giveings generally as well, giving generally satisfactory service in all
Our Contemporaries
FINANCING THE STUDENT
From the Indiana Daily Student, "If it is sound economy to buy an answer for your class, sound for the student to buy his education on credit," says an article in the current issue of the New Republic's financial problems of the student today.
The article cites the many opportunities which the university of today offers a student that the colleges of former days did not have working his way through college, thereby missing so many of these good things, the student should take advantage of them by availing himself of the modern
While we doubt that a college education is an investment in the financial future, it is important to note that large students are imbued with a good measure of ambition, and that their intelligence is above the average, so they can almost make the student a good risk.
We specialize in
we spellitate in
Ladies hand turned soles
Commanded soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
kinds of shoe repair.
In basements across the street from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
Stop and Eat Where?
The most convenient place—where food is good—and prices are right at
New Cafeteria in Union Building
New Dobbs and Flanul Felt Hats
Remember
—when Congress gaiters
were the latest
in footwear?
Now-a-days
the smartest shoes are Bostonian oxfords
$7.50 and $10
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIH Saturday, October 12, 1929 No. 26
[ ] OVERNIGHT DAYTIME.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administrative building, 265 N. Fifth Street, Suite A-122.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
sectional rehearsals will be an follow-less tenure, in
Charlite's studio at 4:30 Monday; bimacos on May 1st at 13:30 Tuesday,
at the University of Texas.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
JAY JANES:
Pi Laibade Thaes will meet Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock in room 159
Francer Hall. All members are urged to be in new members,
SANITA NOVA
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
There will be a meeting of Jay Jones next Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. JANE KIRK, Secretary.
IRENE SMITH, le Secretaire.
Pit Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 5:30 at Westminster hall. There will be a short pledging service.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
ACTIVITY BOOK:
The activity book must accompany activity ticket to all football games.
II. G. ALLPHIN.
Le Circule Français se reunite merveillé, le 10 octobre, a quatre heures et demi, le 1090 Fourier. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
VIOLA L. KLEIHEGE, Captain
Women may continue to sign up for rifle practice Monday, Oct. 14, from
1:20 to 5:20, shooting last Tuesday, Oct. 15.
There will be a business meeting of the Mathematic Club on Monday, let 14, at 4:38 pck in room 211 east administration building.
Plate Lunch 35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Prices
Matinces 30c
Evenings 50c
SHE WAS FAST AND GOOD---
AND GOOD AND FAST!
YOU MUST MEET ELMER! Ring Lardner's sizzling w cracker of the "You Know Me, All!" kind. Elmer the world's greatest playboy. He was a master at it when you SEE and HEAR him steping around, slinging the slang in
FAST COMPANY
with
EVELYN BRENT - JACK OAKIE
RICHARD "SEETTS" GALLAGHER
A Gerramount Picture
All-Talking, Wise-Cracking, Comedy
Romance From the Stage Smash-Hit by
RING LARDNER
ALSO Varsity Selected Short Features
ANNOUNCEMENT
Starting Monday, Oct. 14, this theater will be open at 2:30 p.m., with only one complete afternoon show.
WED., THUR., AND FRIDAY ONLY