PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 4. Why Are Jayhawkers 'Something of a Breather?' An Associated Press football story, listing the Kansas Jayhawkers as "SOMETHING OF A BREATHER" for Kansas State next Saturday, came as a deadly blow to loyal followers on Mt. Oread who possessed high hopes for the team's success at the start of the current season. What of the A. P. statement? Nothing. It is true. The noble Jayhawk, which in past years has put fear into the hearts of many athletic teams, without doubt will be just another scrimmage for the Wildcats. What of the hopes? Just this: The Kansas squad lost only three regulars from the 1937 team that tied Mighty Nebraska, held a veteran Oklahoma team to three points and finished third in the Big Six conference. Furthermore, in the opinion of competent observers, the 1937 freshman team was the greatest in Jayhawker history. Combine these factors and there is logical basis for the encouraging build-up given Kansas prospects for this season. Hopes of the many Jayhawkower rooters received another boost, and not without justification, when the team whipped a Dana Bible eleven, the University of Texas, 19-18 in the opening game. The "rebirth of a football spirit" it was called. Then came shocking disillusionment. A smashing Notre Dame, with sevens seven or eight deep, slashed the hole that sent a soaring Kansas balloon back to earth. The score was 52 to 0—the largest total ever amassed against a Jayhawker eleven since the gridiron sport was born on Mt. Oread. In the minds of the loyal, however, the South Bend slaughter aroused only a puzzling doubt. And the four-round bout with Wash- sent spirits once more to the clouds. Then, on consecutive Saturdays, came the Sooners and Iowa State, sinking the Kansas ship, 19.9 and 21.7, even as it appeared to be in sight of harbor. Now the ebb of Kansas gridiron prestige has been reached. A "breather for Kansas State." it is said. What, then, is the matter? Were Jayhawk fans too hasty? Did Kansas rooters too quickly hall the "rebirth of a football spirit?" Without reflection on the individual players, we think not. The team potentially is a Big Six winner. The Millers, Bunsens, Shirks, Warrens, Amerines, Replogs, and Andersons come often to do tomoleskins under the Jaya-hawk banner. When they do, the opportunity should be seized. And again, he has failed to produce. Came this year the opportunity. Again a Kansas coach has been given "one more season." Will Library Be Open Friday or Sunday Nights? Technically, the promise of the Council is premature. Any action on the proposed arrangement must be taken by the University budget committee in co-operation with the director of libraries. The Council can do no more than advise the committee members of the student request. The Men's Student Council has posted petitions in Watson Library and Frank Strong hall requesting signatures of students who desire to have the library open Sunday night. Although no mention of any other day is made, the action presumably is intended to crystallize prevalent student "sentiment" in favor of closing the library Friday nights and opening it Sunday evenings, when closing hours and Sabbath observance prohibit more boisterous forms of social activity. "If the response is deemed sufficient," Council spokesmen inform us, "arrangements will be made to meet the students' demands." True, the library was open Sunday nights a few weeks last spring, but the action, we are told, was merely an "emergency measure" designed to alleviate some of the devastation of finals. When the question of a permanent shift in library hours came before the budget committee, it was voted down. Arguments in favor of Sunday night open house at the library emphasize the fact that advanced closing hours make Friday the logical night for parties, trips to the "city," steak fries, and the like; that it is much easier to remember pre-test facts and figures from Sunday night until Monday or Tuesday classes; and concretely, that many more students attended the few Sunday night sessions last spring than ever graced Watson's interior Friday nights, when the library bears more resemblance to an Egyptian tomb than it does to the student social center which is its customary role. On the other hand, the W. S. G. A. report-ly frowns upon possible Sunday night library sessions because they would curtail attendance at the meetings of the various socio-religious groups sponsored by local churches. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, points out that Comment one shift in hours would entail certain difficult personnel adjustments and certainly more expense. And opponents of the change contend that the larger number of students who made use of the library on Sundays last spring were there because of impending finals, and would have been there whether the library was open either on Friday or Sunday. The final decision rests with the budget committee and Mr. Baker. But the University, with its library and other facilities, is essentially for the students. If the demand increases and continues to increase, the faculty and staff members involved can hardly afford to remain oblivious to the clamor. If the petition idea succeeds, the library, sooner or later, will be open Sunday nights—it might as well be sooner. Royalty Visit Puts Washington Into Flutter The possibility of entertaining royalty in the spring has put Washington into a flutter of anticipation. The thing causing the greatest anxiety seems to be that there is not a palace in which to house the king and queen. When they were in Paris, they stayed at the Quai d'Orsay and Napoleon's bed was dusted off for the king and Marie Antoinette's for the queen, but America has not even a Napoleon. One would think that America had never entrained royalty before. On the contrary, she has several visits to her credit. Nineteen hundred nineteen was a big year when King Albert of Belgium with his queen and Crown Prince Leopold, now the king of Belgium, paid the first visit ever made to this country by a reigning European monarch. In 1926, Queen Marie of Rumania stopped by for a chat and the king and queen of Siam were here in 1931. Activities enjoyed by these guests should serve as guide posts in the provisional program being drawn up by the British Embassy in Washington and the United States state department. Some of the things they did were: Kiss babies, christen a ship, see a football game (that's out, they're coming in the spring) visit the opera and nightclubs, pass out medals, give speeches, act as engineer on a train, and join an Indian tribe. And while the king and queen are browsing around they should see those midget cows down in Oklahoma and also the two brand new bulletin boards with seating attachments and an antique medical building at the University of Kansas. Official University Bulletin Vol. 36, Tuesday, October 29, 1928 y Vol. 36 Tuesday, October 25, 1938 No. 31 Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, February 27th. --monday morning, various diverse were the answers to the rent question. Especially prolific in description and advice were the law students. Your reporter crept from behind while they were taking their morning sunning, interrupted whistling exercise No. 4, an asked, "What do you think of the new 'up' and 'trend' in hair styles?" CATHOLIC NEWMAN CLUB. There will be an important meeting for all Catholic students at the parish hall this evening at 7 o'clock. All are requested to be present.-Fred Bosiliev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all graduates, faculty members, and students who are interested in Christian studies. In room 18 Mvers hall - Richard MacCain, Secretary. **FENCING CLUB:** An important meeting of the PERFORMANCE CLUB is scheduled to complete the organization of the membership and to develop the club's plans for the most month. All members are urged to be present — Kalman A. Oravetz, GERMAN TABLE: There will be a German table in the Union building Wednesday evening. Those interested please meet at 5:30 in the Union lounge—M Mover. FRESHMAN WOMEN, W.S.G.A. ELECTION. Will all freshman women who are interested in running for the Pine Ridge district please meet in the Pine Room this evening at 6:45. The election committee will interview them from there—at no cost. JAY JANES. Jay Jones will meet at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine Room. There will be pledging for new women. Activities please wear uniforms and be ready for inspection — D. J. Willecus. President. University Daily Kansan EDITOR IN CHAPTER ADMONITION EDITORS: JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEVIN, GUARRY SHEWEN EDITORS: WILLIAM M. HALL Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. There will be meeting this evening—Roberta Cook, Secretary. Editorial Staff MANAGING EDITOR LOUISE R. FOCKELC CAMPUS EDITORS DICK MARTIN and JEFF THOMAS SHOOTY EDITOR LARRY BLUE SHOOTY EDITOR HILEN GIBB SHOOTY EDITOR LESTER KAPPELMAN TELEGRAPH EDITOR MURIEL MWELLAN MARUP EDITOR HARRY HILL, GOOSEY, CLAUS SUNDAY EDITOR JOHN JEWELL SUNDAY EDITOR ELON TORRICE BUREW MANAGER EWEN BROWNE REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY NATIONAL Advertising Service, Inc. News Staff PUBLISHER ... MARVIN GOEBEL National Advertising Service Inc. College Representation Representers 212 MADISON BORT. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO - BOSTON LAS ANGELES - SAN FRANCisco BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER EDWIN BROWN ORMAN WANAWAKER Substitution rates, in advance, $1.50 per year, $7.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year **e**cted month and Saturday. Entered as second class master at school office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Should Women Students' Hair-Dress Be Up or Down? James O'Neill, 141: "One girl came in the library last week—sort of a blonde—with her hair done up, and I couldn't study. She looked so fresh and invigorating it brought out the syspy in me." When asked if he had a blond haircut, Ms. Neill didn't. Apparently he intends to make some headway this week. Claudia, Maxwell, 140. To strongly in front of this up-in-front down-in-back stuff, but the up-in-front is very impractical for school wear. Ralph (Puff) Rice, c'39, evades the issue with: "Oh, I like them sort of turned under (meaning pane-boy), but most of all I like to see a girl wear a dress and I'm probably Im preinduced because my mother wears hers that way." E. Walker, m'sp, with one fell swoop of scientific tertiousness; disposes of the situation, asking "You mean 'off the coat' hardware?" Girls look like a bunch of skimmed monkeys with them." Henry Noller, c'40. "It all depends on the type of girl. Ordinarily such a hair-do looks like a busket basket. notes and discords by John Randolph Tye by John Randolph Tye Eleanor Roosevelt's visit to the campus exposed the crying need for more utilitarian courses in the journalism department. As one who tried to keep up with the indefeatable first lady on her tour of New York that special training in the intricacies of the 100 yard dash is needed. The frankness of youth is always to be admired, but never more so than in the case of a Minnesota college. In filling out a questionnaire which asked if he would support biweekly feature movies to be shown on the campus, he replied in the negative. On the one occasion when his teacher this month please, he wrote truestly: "Would rather drink beer." "Copying one book is plagiarism," points out a columnist on the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal, "but copying three books is research." Jane Byrne Injures Ankle in Hockey Meet Although we are unable to teach for the authenticity of the following story, a leading young Republican on the Hill claims that it really hapened at The Ratner rally Friday night, two colored men were listening attentively to the Senator's question. "He asked, 'Ab don't know,' the other replied, "but he she do recommend his self." Miss Jane Byrne, assistant instructor in physical education, received a severe ankle injury in the women's hockey games Saturday when she was struck with a hockey stick. Ms. Byrne vealed no broken bones, she will be confined to her home for several days. The man who plays the radio at the Union building has no objection to the Christian mission week now in progress, but he does feel that what Mount Ourel really needs is a revival of the old time religion. "I'd like nothing more than to go to Mount Ourel and call upon a few cues for testimonials." The Topeka State Journal mentions a Topeka citizen who visited Lake Shawnee and the KU. stadium on the same day, neither of which, the paper explained has ever been full. 今here we are glad we are not a student at the University of Chicago since the authorities at that institution have hired ex-president Benes for a professor. Just think how tiresome it's going to be to have to listen to the new professor tell the class every day all the things he wanted to tell Hill, but which he never got an opportunity. Wonder if others find Winchell more boring than usual since he has become a super patriot. John Hall, c'40, was a trifle discordent when he learned that the following might appear in print: "don't think they're very becoming. I makes them look too heavy. Events they're just like playing '60 with me." Meredith Dya, fa'30; "I don't like them. I think very few people can really wear their hair up on their heads. Those few should wear it that way, but the other 995 should look at themselves in the mirror a long time before they go out and put other people through the agony." Jack Beeble, c'40, commented that this is as good a way as any for a reporter to waste time. But he did come through with, "I think they ought to come back down, personally. Once I saw a movie actress who looked fairly decent that way, but otherwise . . ." Moe Etteson: "I haven't seen anyone who has really been able to wear them yet." Although there was no cane to give official weight to this announcement, fellow law students were impressed. John (Faney) Farley, known also as "Bid," (back on the law barn steps again) issued this statement for the press: "I feel like Mrs. Rosevelt! I've been doing my hair the same way for the past 20 years and I'm going to keep on doing it that way as long as I have any." On the Shin-on the Iowa game and must let his scraggly beard grow for two weeks. (Continued from page 1) Business Manager Fred Luttoy, of the Jeyhawker, wins a mick assortment of acorns for his performance of Saturday night. Fred has been dating a Tri Delt from Baker and had a date with her to the Four-Bit variety. But Fred decided to break the date and take La Dean Davis instead. So be called the Tri Delt and told her he to go to Cincinnati to attend a convention for yearbook cover. When the Tri Delt appeared on the dance floor with someone else, Fred was a bit taken back. To sort of smooth things over, Falsehooding Fred told the girl his mag was unable to finance the trip. Which would have been all right if she hadn't sympathized? Tom not knowing of Fred's treachery, told her the convention would be two weeks hence. Mitchell Will Speak At Teachers Meetings Proi. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the department of mathematics, is scheduled to speak at mathematical sectional meetings of state teachers associations in three different states during the next few weeks. His first speech, at Lincoln, Oct. 27 will be delivered by the National Commission on the Placement of Mathmetics in Secondary Education." On Nov. 5 he will speak at Topeka on the subject "Mathematics: the Mirror of Civilization"—a review of the book "Mathematics for the Million," which has been a best seller in both American and England. Nov. 18, Prof. Mitchell will speak at Kansas City on the subject "Early History of Arithmetic." usine stereonict slides. On Oct. 14 Professor Mitchell gave an illustrated lecture at the University of Kansas City on "Some Glimpses into the History of Mathematics" on the evening of Nov. 1. he will speak on the same subject before the Topeka Co-operative Club at the Jayhawk hotel. The University Band will be fitted today for white lsie gloves. The gloves will be here in time for the band to make an appearance with them at the Manhattan football game. Band Will Get Gloves Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, bagged five Wiley Bags Pheasants Bo modern—own the modern type of machinery. • Fact I.4.8 America's largest employer is Bo modern in Boston (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in Miami (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in Minneapolis (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in New York (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in Toronto (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in London (www.boom.com) THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED argus CANADA CANADA NEW LOCATION HIXON'S ONLY $1250 721 Massachusetts Street 721 Massachusetts Street "Everything Photographic for the Amateur" Telephone 1-800-456-3456 LAWRENCE, KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS pheasantas and a duck in Nebraska last weekend. Professor Wiley said that the party he was with bagged 22 birds. Completes Course Survey The department of journalism has just committed a survey among Journalism Department Completes Course Survey Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 ATTENTION All Dancers A Movie Contract with M.G.M. and Theater engagements in "The Great Waltz" contest to be presented on the Granada Theater Stage soon. Enter NOW! Professional Dancers not eligible. INQUIRE AT THE GRANADA Seymour Beauty Shop 817½ Mass. Phone 100 French Braid and Upswept Hairdress 35c and 50e With Shampoo and Neck Trim DRAKES CROWN your mind with an individualized Incutet BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W.14th St. BAKES Permanents $2.00 and up for JU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Permanents $2.00 and up $ 27^{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 458 LEARN TO FLY Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airline. Hosue Hughe instructor, and George Harry. In touch with at the airport. Shampoo and Wave ... 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Upswept Hairdress Phone 533 $ 941_{1/2} $ Mass. St. Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 MILDRED HOUSE We handle packages and baggage You may attend the Granada tonight free, where you will see "Valley of the Giants," with Glenn Morris and Claire Treuer. 200 high school teachers in Kansas, who are conducting classes in reporting or supervising high school papers. The purpose of the survey war to determine their preference of courses to be taught in summer school 1383. The results of the survey will be made later. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 LOOK Well at all times STADIUM Barber SHOP Beauty Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c 1033 Mass. Phone 310 Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Waveset ... 250 Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500 Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500 $1.50, $1.50 up Permanents $1, $1.50 up 732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353 Speck's Package Delivery 10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1111 Mass. Phone 305 MVEI Jayhawk Barber Shop to 812 Massachusetts Same Barbers, Same Service In Come In Often STUDENTS Help surf the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason. QUALITY CLEANERS 539 Ind. Phone 185 Marion Rice Dance Studio 027 Mass. Phone 183 DANCERS! The Granada Theatre Local and county eliminations Nov. 10 and 18. State finals Dce. 1, on the basis of the results. Immer acquire at the Granada or the . . . If you can waltz with a chance to win a 3-months movie contract with MGM and other valuable gifts, the great Waltz competition at Over 16 Eligible Phone K.U. 66 ONE POUND OF PAPER and 24 Envelopes for 29c RANKINS DRUG STORE "Handy for Students" 1014 Mass.' St. Phone 319 DUCK HUNTERS Super-X Ammunition -Guns - Decroys RUTTER'S SHOP 500 Plaza 14 Here is your free pass to the Dickinson theater to Dearan Durbin and Melvin Douglas in "That Cor- DON HAGMON LOOK! now serving 25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders, Sandwiches, and Soups LIFE CAL 1305 We Delivery 1111 Mass La Dean's BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions Blocking and Knitting to Order 943 Mass. 943 Mass. UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service Large's Cafe AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS Girls! It's Different! It's New! PHONE 9 Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E.9th Phone 2078 Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches Jayhawk Beauty Shop A Modern Beauty Shop Just for You!! Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 Jayhawk Beauty Shop 727 Mass. St. Phone 854 DANCE Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing. Marion Rice Dance Studio 92716 Massachusetts Street WANT ADS LOST: Near 1st hole golf course, Saturday, knife with crescent wrench on end Call Lowell Post- ward at 723W on KILU3 Return. AWARD: "Trinity Baccalaureum" Bold. Pricing: $150. Will pay expenses for 5 students. Call Moore, W.Y.C.A., KU5 before 5.00 p.m. Thursday. FOR SALE: Argus Camera. 1203 Oread. Apt. 9. Phone 3183W. -37. WANTED: Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private. Campus 1328 West Campus Road. MEALS: For three boys, 1209 Oread. Phone 1115. -32 GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME for parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire Phone 10599 -35 Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result getters. TABLE RADIO FOR SALE: A good radio, $4.50. Call 2983, Fred. 1239 Oread. -31 LOST: First Friday morning somewhere between Marvin hall and library. Sheaffer black and graft mottled penchant. Name Virginia Krauser engraved on barrel. Phone 2882 Reward. -33 LOST: Monday morning in Administration Bldg., lady's Iceberg, yellow gold wrist watch with link belt. Reward. Phone #851-234-9000. -31 Moore.