PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 Comment Hobo Day Somewhere in a chest of drawers you have an old pair of trousers so full of holes that you wouldn't wear them to a dog fight. Somewhere in the closest you have a shirt that a rag man would scorn. Somewhere in a box you have a dirty old bandanna that you have saved for no apparent reason. Somewhere you can scrape up enough carbon and red crayon to make a mess of your face. For once, you can yield to that impulse to wash only to the elbows and to leave the back of your neck dirty. So round up your rags, throw your soap in the trash can and be a Hobo! Justice Not Trickery Just as a mid-semester examination shows to a professor something of the intellect and industry of his students, so it shows to the students something of the character of the professor. One of the first questions asked concerning the merits of an instructor is, "Are his tests hard?" Quite often the repulis are, "They're hard, but they're fair." hard, but it is also the case, most students are satisfied. If this is the case, most students are really easy examinations that the search for such has been practically discontinued. But an examination that is broad, comprehensive, and deals with the most important points covered is a true test of a student's learning. The utmost respect is reserved for professors whose examinations follow this pattern. nations know this properly. Unfortunately not all professors are like this. Though he may have been brilliant and entertaining in his lectures, the instructor who delves down into hidden depths of subject matter for minute, unimportant details on which to quiz his students, has not stood the test. It is very understandable that when a person has spent hours studying for a quiz he should feel himself betrayed when asked about material contained in a footnote or tucked into a couple of sentences in a vast amount of reading matter. Professors who give the hardest examinations they can devise can never hope to be really well thought of and popular, for these traits in a professor come only with justice, and trickery is not just. Campus Opinion older University students. He has been handed to the people of the United States: Do they recognize that the vote cast yesterday reflect a spirit of fascism, an indication that the United States is in the same frame of mind that our European counterparts are? Editor Daily Kansan: that they have no claim to the blame to the campaign methods, and some of it to the vested interests who are trying to control the试炼, the treatment and the military help but admit that the people of America are surely becoming fraternal about the national interest, and that they are coming at dangerous patriotism that lead such countries as Italy and Germany into Fascism. Proposals in the United States has made the republican system embracing political parties an internal war machine, standing for the two leading forms, rather theories of government, Fascism and Communism. It may mean any number of things, but to the average citizen it means that America is allowing the old American class to enter the modern world toward either Fascism or Communism. It is plain to see where the middle class is predominate that it does not. If I am wrong, which I hope I am, we may give due respect to you. If I do not accept any and all belt that is if they do not exceed 100 pounds. Official University Bulletin Notices at daucherie 2 Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:18 a.m. 74 NOVEMBER 5, 1936 VOL. 34 NO. 1 MARBURY 2016 PAGE 177 A. S.M.E: There will be an A.S.M.E at $ 6 p.m. this evening. The meeting will be in Marvin Hall. Two reel picture will be shown entitled, "From Mine to Consumer," which describes the copper industry. All Dick Coleman, Vice-Chairman. PENCING CLUB. There will be a special meeting of the Fencing Club today to discuss the coming tournament with the K.C. Club. Grace Pearson, Sec. FOOTBALL GATEMEN: Sillemen report at 11 o'clock and head uxfers at 12 o'clock for the KU - Nebraska game on Saturday. Herbert Allphin. as U. SYMPHONY. Business will be held in the Third Thursday evening, a clock Friday. Karl Kuesterstein NEWMAN CLUB: All members of the Newman Club who plan to attend breakfast after communion Sunday, Nov. 5, please call Kathryn Aston, 1818W, by Thursday noon. June Cups QUILL CLUB. The first regular meeting of Quill Club will be at 7:30 this evening in the Women's Lounge, Central Administration Building. All members and dlievers are to attend. Charles Zeskey, President. SOCIAL DANCE CLANCSE The Social Dancer Class will begin the evening of 7 o'clock a ballroom dance. Elizabeth Dunkel Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting at 10 a.m., room 5, boardroom,凳位 of the Memorial Union Building, at 4:30 p.m. A story concerning the assemblage of this collection is almost as interesting as the pattern themselves. There was a great interest for quilting which was We hereby present illuminating smatches of political comment heard while wandering about . . . . . . "Trouble is, I don't think London tried." GRANADA "I hear that after January everyone's going to fast every fourth month to prepare for the three following years . . . " SHOWS 3-7-9 dressmaker of Leavenworth, these 700 differently designed patterns representing almost every known patch quilt design, offer to admirers of needle-craft art a splendid display of intricate handwork. Various star patterns, among them "Liberty Star" and "Union Star", done in the patio furniture, add depth to bluke the Kansas "Jawahar" the Cincinnati, and the "Tulip" are six of the more interesting ones to be seen. "Gosh, this is the day the world is going to end." Mrs. Hall Displays Quilt Pattern Collection in Spooner-Thayer Museum Not Just Another College Story With a Football Angle! The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq., c 37 "Did you hear the news? Browder conceded the election!" NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Here for the First Time Is An Expose of Big Time Football and the Bold Answer to—What Makes a Winning Team? 25c $ \frac{1 0}{7} $ "They say the Republicans are going to the polls today—since the Democrats want yesterday." Oh, was rather talking? "What happened to the other fellow?" "Clay's Choice," "President's Wreath," "Sunbonnet Sue," "Heart of America," they are all there! Yes, and many more. No, they aren't race horses, but patch quilt patterns now on display in Thayer Museum of Art. "The other guy who voted for Landon?" The Greatest Football Team that Ever Took the Field! "We got a Republican dog-catcher in our town." You'll See EIGHT All-American Stars! Bobby Wilson All-American half back, Southern Methodist Uni. Jim Monk Mos crip. All-American end from Standford Uni. "Oh, was Garner running?" Robert (Bones) Hamilton All-American halfback, 'Stanford University GOMER JONES (OHIO STATE U.) "Cluck" Bennis Capt. University of Illinois, 1934. "Who?" "Ben Bernie says we have Literary inDigestion today . . . " KING, KONG KLEIN (NYU) Given to the University art collection by Madam Carrie A. Hall, a member of Lemonwood church And from the news room bulletin board: PHILIP HUSTON-JAMES GLEASON JUNE TRAVIS • BRUCE CABOT ANDY DEVINE BRO-ROADIO. PICTURE Gomer Jones All-American center from Ohio State Univ Frank Alustiza Star quarterback of Stanford University "Help—in order to reestablish myself financially I am selling subscriptions to the Literary Digest. S—S—" A staring romance of the grididon from the novel by Francis Wallace Jay Berwanger All American halfback from the Univ. of Chicago. Wm. Shakespeare All-American halfback from Notre Dame U. Don't Forget Your Rose Bowl Contest from the Stage at 9 p.m. Friday Night. Irwin (King Kong) Klein Star tackle, N.Y.U FREE! 6 AWARDS—Total $100. BILL SHAKESPEARE NOTRE DAME JAY BERWANGER (1) OF CHICAGO The Stars of "Ah Wilderness" in another Heart-Warming Hit! WALLACE BEERY in "OLD HUTCH" ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS JAYHAWK X-TRA MARCH ALSO - Cartoon Novelty SUNDAY "Terror of the Plains" THUR. - FRI. - SAT. KEN MAYNARD Dishes to the Ladies Thursday Friday and Saturday On the Stage SWINGTIME University Daily Kansan HOT SHOTS Adults 10c Child 5c at that time a necessity as well as a pastime. After making her first downs squirt she realized that the equipment could not go on indefinitely, so she started the hobby of collecting one patch from each pattern known. Little did she realize what a gigantic task she was facing. But as a result, after many years of patient effort, she acquired a collection of 1000 patterns representing quilt designs from all over the United Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS LAWRENCE, KANASAS PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-Chief WILLIAM GILL DALE O'BRAIN ALMA FRAZHER ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR WM. R. DOWNS GAMEDON EDITOR DONALD HULS FEATURE EDITOR MARY BUTTER NEWS EDITOR JOHN FARR R. POWELL-PATTERSON SPORTS EDITOR MARION MUNDO SOUTHCITY EDITOR GRACE VALENTINE MAKE-UP EDITOR DAVID SMITH (PHIL STRATTON) (FRIEBAR BLAIR) REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Reprinters 420 MIDDLE AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO • DUBUSTON • BAY FRANKLIN LOUIS ANGELS • PORTLAND • SEATTLE BUMMETT MGR. F. QUENTIN BROWN ASSISTANT ELTON CARTER Telephones News Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3 Business Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3 17, 1910; entered as second class matter, September 18, 1910 at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 in cash amounts, $3.25 on payments, single账户, $6.25 on payments DICKINSON THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday "WEDDING PRESENT" Starring JOAN BENNETT and GARY GRANT Shows 3-7-9 Adm. 25c 'til 7 States. After displaying them in various places Madam Hall was per- asured to put the collection in book form in order that other lovers of needle-craft could enjoy and appreciate it. As a consequence, "The Romance of the Patchwork Quilt in America" was published last year. A copy of it given to Miss Minnie S. Moody, curator of Thayg Museum of Art, narrates the history and development of the patchwork quilt in America in addition to showing the Photographic plates of some 700 patterns. SHAMPOO AND WINE 10 Phone 455 for appointment Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe DORA CLIMB, Operation 929 Mist. PHONE K.U.66 and The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete --with George Bancroft and (Signed) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc. --with George Bancroft and Shows 3-7-9 MANHATTAN MINTS CIGARETTES El local tock in la provincia VELVA *"Now you have take your 10 guests and run away." I'm dancing with Artin because we both prefer TWENTY GRANDS." "Devils Squadron" His Greatest Western G-Man Thriller "Undercover Man" Court, 1926 The Axiotist Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc. Richard Karen DIX MOREY The Screen's First Heart-pounding Drama of Men in World's Most Dangerous Job Johnny Mack Brown "UNDERSEAS KINGDOM" FIRST IN LAWRENCI WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the Turkish and Domestic Tobacco blended in TENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarette costing as much as 50% more. ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES Shows 3-7-9 Week 10c *TN* Days 7/1 TODAY! ENDS SATURDAY SUNDAY—Edw. G. Robinson in "BULLETS or BALLOTS" PHONE 2 A Western 2 An Air Thriller HUNSINGER'S R SALE! 1930 Chrys Sport soccer, a good FOR SALE! New double braced Tuesday. 46 hits, jean Candamis at LA! Phone: 650-2457, phone: 650-1245, Warranty: 45 days. 920-22 Mass. 12-987 Pledging for new members of Pi Lamba Theta, honorary society for women in education, will be held in room 116 Fraser at 4:30 pm, today. The following are the speakers: *Florence Bricee*, *Lela Eddin*, *Barbara Farley*, gr: Jean Russell, *Louise Yeomans*, Alen Seidel Campbell, *Velma Markham*, *Mildred Mitteeld*, *Helena Falkel*, *Ruth Eather Parry*, *37*, and Anita Marie Rutter*, *37*. LOST in Chemistry Building—black leather zipper notebook. Contains very valuable papers and articles. Phone 27358, 1324 Ohio, IL TURKEYS: Fancy milkfed, cow (attained turkeys dressed on orders. Call 11418 or Craber, 1100 West 23rd. -60 PATEE Pi Lambda Theta To Hold 9ledging Services Today --with George Bancroft and QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES Student Owned and Operated Twenty-five words or less one insertion; 2; c; three insertions, 16; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 52 per month far. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office. The Kansan Classified Ad Section "Hell-Ship Morgan" Electrical and Light Treatment The fitting of glasses a specialty Phone 2244 919 Mass. Ann Sothern GLEN DON SIMMONDS Props. DIXON DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 1023% Mass. Phone 1531 AT YOUR SERVICE Jose Phon 9 --for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing DRAMA With the Fury of a Tropic Typhoon Ends Tonite Double Program Optometric Eye Specialist B. F. NANNINGA, O.D. TO 10c ANY ALL SEAT "LES MISERABLES" Fredric Marsh and Charles Laughton Finger Wave - 25c Permanents $2.50 and up WAVO BEAUTY SHOP RUTH BAKER, Operator Td. 95 921 Miss. _OST; Silver evening purse containing car keys, etc. Reward. Call 2944. -41 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP --for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing 732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353 SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 21c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 513 941% Mass. Vera Helolda has joined our Personnel KEELER'S Any Style Finger Wave - 25 c Shampoo and Wear (dried) 35 c PERMANENTS, $1.50 up END CURLS, $1 up Part Individual Dryers Wallpaper Books School Supplies 2. SEE US Special Prices on Zippet Notebooks PHONE K.U. 66 LOVIN, Vivian. Amend and Introduction to Astronomy, taken from book rack at Californias. Name in books. Call Rachil Yung, phone 1574. LOST: Brown,father, bleddell,Monday evening or Tuesday morning,Liberal reward, Call Gerdel Robinson, Phone 2985-41 ONE STOP CLOTHES SERVICE STATION SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass. 924 Mass. KEYS FOR ANY LOCK Guns and Door Closers Repaired Fishing Tackle and Ammunition Guns and Good Cloth Fishing Tackle and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Student Loans ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass. RADIOS FOR RENT Phone 303 GRUNOW PHILCO HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.