PAGE TWG UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS v Kansan Comment ¥ Double Trouble On Thanksgiving Tradition took it on the chin when President Roosevelt moved up Thanksgiving Day a week. Because Democratic governors seconded the President’s choice of Nov. 23 and Republican state executives decreed the expected Nov. 30 observance, many inter-state school rivals, such ‘as Kansas and Missouri, face ihe problem of selecting a compromise occasion. Those who liked to use the phrase “the mid- west’s blue-ribbon Turkey-Day classic,” of course, will be sore either at President Roose- velt, Governor Ratner or Governor Stark. But the date of the game actually is very unimpor- tant. Except for tradition lovers, a Saturday date will have few opponents. There should be equally as entertaining football presented on Saturday as on Thursday. The band, in all probability, will perform bet- ter after it recovers from an attack of indiges- tion. Certainly, the homecoming alumni can get just as happy or blue on one day as on another. Anyway, a Saturday date has much to rec- ommend it. Students should find it more con- venient to attend the contest either on Nov. 25 or on.Dec. 2 than on Thanksgiving Day. In the case of Kansas students, they will be still in school on the former and just returning from vacation on the latter. They will, therefore, be able both to eat Turkey with the folks and see the game. If the conflicting dates affect enough schools, Americans may eventually think of Thanksgiv- ing Day in terms of the Pilgrims instead of the all-Americans. We say let the football players have their Turkey! Ninth Chancellor Inaugurated Today Deane Waldo Malott will be inaug- urated Chancellor of the University, ninth in a line of distinguished men who have headed the University during its seventy-five years of life. This is a memorable day on our campus, for it is the beginning of a new regime headed by a capable and talented man who is grounded in Hill traditions acquired as a graduate of this University. We anticipate a long and honored term for Deane Malott, who succeeds our much-beloved Chancellor Lindley. The student body pledges the same. cooperation and loyalty to the new Chancellor that he pledges to the University of Kansas. Why doesn’t the University of Kansas have a permanent men’s dramatic club like the Har- vard Hasty Pudding club? The success of “The Drunkard” put on last spring by the K. club is evidence of interest and student sup- port. The fate of Poland is an unhappy one, and - would surely teach everybody to be nice to mi- norities and Hitler, if Czechoslovakia hadn’t tried that line. WANTED: Campus Opinions The Campus Opinion column again will be a regular feature in The Kansan. Students, fac- ulty members and townspeople are invited to contribute their opinions. i It is your column and will be as interesting as you make it. It’s primary purpose is to pro- vide the means for discussion of all problems, from our own Hill questions to the international situation. Here are the few simple rules: All contribu- tions must be signed for The Kansan’s files. Your name will not be printed if you so desig-. nate, but your signature for the records is neces- sary. All articles of more than 200 words are subject to cutting by the ‘editor. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN Vol. 37 Friday, September 22, 1939 No. 6 Notices. due at Chancellor’s office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 am. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Prescott e coon e oe ec ee ceee | ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The first regular meeting of the National Service Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, will be held at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon in the Pine Room in the Memorial Union building. All Scouts or former Scouts are invited to attend this meeting—Kenneth Cedarland, president. EPISCOPAL STUDENTS: All communicants and friends of the church are cordially invited to attend a dance and evening of entertainment this evening from 8 to 12 at the parish house, corner of Tenth and Ver- mont—Reverend Bowers. LUTHERAN STUDENTS: Lutheran students are cor- dially invited to attend the student reception to be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Come and bring your friends. —Mary Janes, president K.U. Lutheran Students’ As- sociation. e MEN’S STUDENT COUNCIL: The first meeting of | the Men’s Council will be at 8:15 p.m. Monday evening, Sept. 25, in the Pine room of the Memorial Union Building. All members are required to be present.— C. H. Mullen, president. METHODIST STUDENTS: All: Methodist students and students of Methodist preference are invited to the “Penthouse Party” at Ecke’s hall, just east of the church at 9th and Vermont, at 8 o’clock this evening. Come prepared for plenty of fun and frolic—Donald DeFord, publicity chairman. ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: There will be a mixer-reception at the First Baptist church, corner of Eighth and Kentucky, this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. You and your friends are cordially invited — Bob Johnson, president. WITAN: All University members of The Witan are requested to attend a meeting this evening at 7:15 in the Pine room—Haven Glassmire, secretary. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Konsas Publisher: 2s 28 2500S lead pe ot ee ED Harry Hill EGitorea (n= Chey eee ee ee Marilyn McBride MVOC MGs GU CO tuk = ease a eee Beene nan ee Stew Jones News Staff Sports, Editon = et es Clavelle Holden Society Editor __ Makeup Editor —_ SE oe Betty Coulson Sor oeeeee Dan Hamilton CampusiEditon.i ara = eee eee ee, Jim Bell Miethre Editor, === eee Maurice Jackson Business; Manager ass. s2 5" ae ae Edwin Browne Subscription, rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per se- mester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at_the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Counsellors Picnic With New Women A get-to-gether for all freshman women and their fifty counsellors will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. After meeting at the Me- morial Union building the group will go to Robinson gym and the quad- rangle where play equipment will be provided. Light refreshments will be served at the meeting originally scheduled as a picnic. It will not last longers than 5:30. Slacks or other play clothes may be worn. The freshman counselor system, which has been in operation for three years, is under the supervision of Miss Meguiar, adviser of women, and Mortar Board, honor society for sen- io¥ women. “Maurine Gray, c’40, has charge of the organization. Dramatic Club Tryouts Continue Tryouts for the University Dra- matic club will continue today from 3:30-6 p.m. in the basement of Your LAWRENCE Theaters DICKINSON Matinee, 25c — Night, 35c Shows 2:30-7-9 Only One More Day Ends Saturday JUDY GARLAND ‘The Wizard of Oz’ — ALSO — Pete Smith “Culinary Carving” ity - picMc Doe News THE AIR WADA Shows 2:30-7-9 25c til 7 ENDS NOW! SATURDAY GINGER ROGERS DAVID NIVEN ‘Bachelor Mother’ — ADDED — Musical Comedy “ROMANCING ALONG” FLOYD GIBBONS “VOODOO FIRE” Latest War News SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SHOWING 11 p.m, SATURDAY WALLACE BEERY - “THUNDER AFLOAT” /10¢ - 25¢ Green hall. to participate in’ dramatic produc- All students desiring | j tions are invited to appear. For All Occasions Ballroom - Tango “MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO 927% Mass. HI a oe Gas - Oils & Lubrication ” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 NEW PRIVATE DINING - ROOM SERVICE FOR BANQUETS (Upstairs) Room for Dancing Wiedemann’s | aren eschcecnpanisljicaoreaiisatesesaoen a SSS TET NAS A Se SEE o Tires - Batteries Heaters and Defrosters Head Lite Testing Wheel Balancing We are glad to extend credit M. F. Hudson Co. Oldsmobile Sales and Service 800 N.H. St. Phone 825 SEPT. 28 Order new telephone service or listing changes now. CLOSET ACCESSORIES Shoe Bags — 59¢ and 89c Laundry Bags — 50c and $1.00 Weaver’s {ator WITH : Quality Built Cabinets ( For Your Clothes, Blankets, Tuck-a:wayS) 4s). 0672. Safe, inexpensive. practical and so convenient for the things you want to store away. There’s a Woodcraft Model to suit needs. 3.00 4.50 6.50 your Garment Bags — Reg. length $1.98 Formal length $2.50 Cellophane Bags — 35c = NOTIONS ~ |. The authentic Gordon Dover oxford ages ranks i ; or TREND WY “NEW Arrow Shirts with Arrow Collars Designed for Undergraduates Of English origin, high lock end band, square cornered collar, If you're tall have a long neck Windsor tab is your collar. ° A longer pointed collar with slight flare away from tie knot. Very smart. ;Moderately wide-spread, low drape ‘collar, with celluloid inserts at collar : first with undepgraduates because of ihe d tive button-doéwn roll collar that curves from the tie-knot. (Dubbed ‘somester shirt because of its longevity). Gordon Dover . c 2. The Sussex, a new Arrow shirt for fall, has a low drape — moderately wide-spread collar. Cur- rently favored in England, the Arrow Sussex is destined to be a campus ‘must.’ Very: smart and flattering. 3. For fall tab shirts should comprise %3 of your wardrobe. Their uppish appearance add dignity and poise. The Windsor tab collar has square cut points with a higher band around the neck. A prerequisite for those men with a propensity for long necks. Windsor Tab All Arrow shirts are Mitoga cut and Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). In whites and neat patterns @— almost a give away at $2 and $2.50. All sleeve lengths and neck sizes. LST ACA ET GTA RE LES RADNOR S out collar pin. occasions. Smart for dress and points .. collar in sophisticated appearance. Round point collar worn with or with- Button-down soft collar oxford shirt with ture is the outward roll of the collar. Particularly good for wear with tweeds All Arrow Shirts are Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrink- age less than 1%). Get yours today. $2 up. ARROW. SHIRTS COLLARS ... TIES... HANDKERCHIEFS . WINDSOR TAB SUSSEX - French cuffs. Most popular England., Achieves smart up GORDON DOVER long points. Mostdistinctive fea- sportswear, . UNDERWEAR al 10c-15¢ NOW! ENDS . SATURDAY JACK RANDALL “Oklahoma Terror” Shows 2:30-7-9 — ADDED — Comedy - Cartoon - Serial f. VARSITY TODAY. ser2 SATURDAY All Shows 15¢ Any Time “Torchy Plays With Dynamite” JANE WYMAN ALLEN JENKINS — 2nd Feature — Charles Starrett “RIDERS OF BLACK RIVER” Pot SeWOP. Ga | FIRST PICTURES OF ACTUAL FIGHTING IN GERMAN INVA- SION OF POLAND SUNDAY 4 “DODGE CITY” Sond: = “THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” | ALWAYS BETTER VALUES In University Supplies @ FOUNTAIN PENS ARTIST'S MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES NOTEBOOKS and FILLERS LABORATORY MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT © CARTER'’S Stationery 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Opposite Granada Theater