PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, 1930
Comment
Yea. Jayhawkers
Football season opens here tomorrow, when the Washburn Ichabods meet the Jayhawkers. The word "spo," *tmanship* will be slightly overworked. Various meanings have been attributed to this word but none of them fully define it.
College spirit—another more or less unadefineable term—will run high with the freshmen men wearing crimson and blue ribbons on their little blue caps, in keeping with an age old tradition of the University.
It is often said that football plays an important part of "college life." Tomorrow and throughout the season, students will be admitted to the home games with their Student Activity ticket. And for this reason, the student body should be out there in the "student section" in the stadium, to cheer the team on to victory. The students should take enough interest in their university to be out there, joining in on the Rock Chalk Jayhawk K. U., one of the most famous and well-known college yells throughout the United States.
Come on, students, turn out and cheer!
"Jeep" is the word you substitute for profanity when in the presence of your old maid aunt or a J. L. matron — Tulace Hulla baloo.
As we understand Mr. Farley, a Democrat who turns Republican is a maverick, but when a Republican turns Democrat he is a patriot.
—Topeka Daily Capital.
We Ouote
From the Bill of Rights of the Constitution of
the State of Indiana;
"All courts shall be open; and every man, for injury done him in person, property or reputation, shall have remedy by due course of law. Justice shall be administered freely and without purchase, completely and without denial; specially and without delay."
"The general assembly shall not grant to any citizen or class of citizens privileges or immunities which, upon the same terms, shall not equally belong to all citizens.
... No warrant shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation
"No law shall be passed . . . restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely on any subject whatever . . .
"Offenses, other than murder and treason,
shall be bailable by sufficient surdites.
"The privileges of the writ of hathae corpus shall not be suspended except in case of rebellion or invasion, and then only if the public safety demand it."
After three years in American, Dr. Albert Einstein has made "Who's His." Thus do patience, industry and achievement finally attain recognition—Kansas City Star.
Life at the University
A man doesn't sing because he is bathing. He does it then because the bathroom is the only place where people can't get at him, the Oklahomaman explains bitterly—Topeka State Journal.
While some students come to the University to get a cultural and professional education, others come merely for the social life. The latter class is merely concerned with "getting by."
For the benefit of the "getter-byers" the Bulletin of the Emporia Teachers College has set down "Ten easy lessons on how to get through college." They are:
Practice with English.
1. Get as much as possible from outside sources without going to class. It is much better to be proficient recreation-room loafer.
2. Never get a textbook, you might need it;
and then it would be such a shame to carry a new
book around and get the red cover all soiled.
3. Another good admonition is always to miss the first hour class. It is so much more necessary to get one's sleep than to become fatigued by listening to an alarm clock set for 7:45; and then it is so hard to distinguish the alarm from the telephone—it might just be an unimportant telephone ring.
4. It is sometimes a good idea to go to the second hour period. The professor will miss you if you don't. He enjoys lecturing to an audience which is quiet, orderly, and asleep.
Never Answer Questions--educators and psychologists have found out that current tests are not reliable and actually do not find out your ability—of course, if you have no ability, you cannot be blamed; it was your heredity.
5. Never start a discussion in class if you think differently from the teacher, or think at all. Just sit like an eel and never answer any questions aloud. If you know the answers, just mumble them to yourself and look wise, but don't allow the look on your face to betray your inner thoughts.
7. Don't prepare a lesson in advance; it causes peculiar quirks of the mind. I know one student who tried it once, and he is still back on dad's farm getting over the reaction.
Examinations Are All Hoody-
6. Always take a snack of chewing gum along to class to occupy your time; it is so refreshing to the rest of the class. It may remind them of the breakfast they missed.
8. Tests and examinations are all hooey—many
9. In this busy world you have no time for study. Allow the other student to do it for you and depend on his originality to get you through.
10 Apple-polish! There's one for you. To raise nice bright apples, the tree must have cultivation—cultivate! Begin with the very first of school. Inform the teacher how much you appreciate him and his work, his good looks, and his smart clothes. You may get "apple-polish" cultivated to such a degree that you will be able to end up with an "A."
Latins—Lousy Lovers
“Esquire” and “Fortune” magazines got off to a good start this month by being banned by a couple of nations with delicate nerves. Japan took a dislike to an article in the latter publication, but this can hardly be called news, for Japan is very touchy about a fellow named Hirohito. Cuba decided to add its name to the list of countries who, at one time or another, have banned “Esquire.”
The October number of "Esquite" contains an anonymous article on the absorbing subject, "Latins are Lousy Lovers," and Cigma didn't like the idea. They therefore saw to it that no copies of the magazine were distributed in their Garden of Eden. "Esquite" can stand the blow, however, for not long ago publication was banned by several European nations.
"Fortune" fell into disfavor by printing an issue devoted entirely to Japan. Five men, including a Japanese, worked five months gathering the material, two of the men spending three months in Japan. Great care was taken to avoid offense, but it appears, to no avail. The issue was banned because an article "treated Emperor Hirohito indelicately."
Considering the way Japan *run*, they may have some excuse for keeping out literature which they fear might be contrary to whatever kind of propaganda they themselves issue, but Cuba seems to be straining the point. The only apparent reason the government could have had in banning the offending issue of "Esquire" must lie in the fact that the people of the island republic, hot-blooded as they are purported to be, might have demanded a march on Chicago and "Esquire" in an attempt to save their reputations and the tourist trade.
We're different in this country. Nothing gives us more pleasure than to pay a pseudo-cylic like G.B.Shaw to come over here and insult us. And when it comes to magazines attacking the government, we don't have to import them; we foster our own.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannon. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Fine Arts School is up to its old tricks.
We have our predictions on the following facts:
Approximate number of seats in the Auditorium, 4,000
App. number of activity tickets 4,300
App. number of guardants 550
The First. We know that students are again going to have to take the undesirable seats—they are going to have to stand in the aisle in the more popular concerts—they will again be reked at discrimination against them—and
Thus is can be seen that the Auditorium is already out-of-sold. But to make matters worse, an extensive campaign for additional reserved seats is now in progress. This should not an additional 500 to 1000 reserved tickets.
I recognize the fact that not all of the students will attend. But we who do, present the fact that we are kept out of the room.
I think that I speak for a majority when I say that the managers of the concert course should not capitalize on the advantages made possible by our student activity ticket. M.A.R.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on
www.charleston.edu/notices.
4. 950 4.000
FOOTBALL GATEMEN: Stillem report at 12 mn.
headbullers report at 12:10 pm for the K. U-Wahke-
ne, L. Wessner, R. Doyle and C. Vaccari reports.
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1936 No. 17
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. A tea will be held for all Home Economics majors and all girls interested in home economics at the Home Management house at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE. The Social Service Committee of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Hirley House this afternoon at 4 o'clock to go on a hike. All those interested are urged to attend. Bring ten cents.
University Daily Kansan
Josephine English, President
Stutting that his world trip is certainly turning out well for him, Dellier asked the minister to condition in Gibeberal and Spanish Morocco. Curry had recently written to a member of the faculty and the university, asking about his letter. Following is the letter:
This World Letters trip has certainly turned out well for me. After I saw you the last time in Lawrence, I went back to the office of the company, in the same room as you, in various necessary operations of my job as an assistant to our author, James Jenkins. The company has been perfect to me, paying for all my expenses, buying me a trunk, suitcase, brief case, and so on. They match that they thought. I should have.
We sailed from New York, on the Conte di Savia of the Italian Line, Aug. 22. The trip across was all the more exciting for me since it was my first ocean voyage so there were plenty of things to do in the seven days we were on the water.
Casablanca, French Morocco,
Sept. 11, 1936
WESLEY FOUNDATION. It has been made possible for us to secure Hiel D. Ballinger, Wesley Foundation Secretary of the Board of Education, from Chicago, to speak to us Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Eckham Hall. Open house will be held afterwards as planned. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Gevene Landrich
Delmar Curray, '36, Writes Adventurous Letter From the French Morocco
During the day we were in Gilberlar waiting for transportation to Tangier, we had a splendid chance to get a glance into the Spanish situation as the city was packed with refugees. Hotel room was at a premium and the city's food supply was seriously threatened. We saw many people sleeping in the already narrow streets, with perhaps a few bundles of clothes and household effects. From the stories we heard, it would seem that they are shooting persons first and then checking up on their beliefs afterward. There was a tenseiness in the air which seemed to mirror the first of the numerous battleships outside of Gilberlar, and that same tenseiness held throughout our week in Tangier and through our
Edith Kennedy. Chairman
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gibralter Filled With Refugees
EDITOR-IN-CHELT WILLIAM GILL
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Staff
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FREZER
FEATURE EDITOR MARRY KUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
RELIANCE EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
STUDIO EDITOR
TIMES EDITOR
THEMEDIOR EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
MARKETING EDITOR
EDITOR (DRIFT BENGES)
POLL SHOULDER
SAMPLE EDITOR
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DONALD HALEY
KEN. PETRO-WATTEHAN
MONICA MUNSON
MARCO ZANELLO
MARGARET MANSFIELD
(DRIFT BENGES)
POLL SHOULDER
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVIB
trip across Spanish Morocco. Tangier hurrier had more than one battleship at anchor for the first time since the World War, and just the day before we left the first German destroyer to arrive, a French warship arrived. But enough of the war!
Business Staff
Our first letter from Tangier was sent to approximately 7,000 persons including a number of prospects. As soon as we hear from the home office of our agent in Morocco I'll be sure to let you know how the results check up with those we considered good in Direct Advertising. This mailing to prospects included beside the letter that the following is telling about the tinerary and World Letters in general, and also a single sheet as sort of a special bait which bore greetings from Morocco. The mailing cost alone was slightly in the range of $50 to $100; what are the printing cost run?
BUSINESS MANAGER  T. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT  ELTON CARTER
Trip Is Educational
News Room ___ Day: KU. 21; Night: 2702-K3
Business Office ___ Day: KU. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Continued on page three
The president of the company and you were certainly right when you said this trip would be a good experience. We only went to Europe, and I feel that I've learned a considerable number of things. Our trip from Tangier to Casablanca was one. The author had gone down to Fez earlier in the week for this week's letter. Bud Persons, the third member of the party, and I did the minigraphing of the Tangier letter and then came on here by train to Tanger, where we met the control of Spanish Morocco so that our visits from the Spanish Consulate in New York were
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, f each.
Entered as second class matter, September 15, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Today - Tomorrow
2 Big First Run Features
JANE WITHERS in "PEPPER"
TODAY AND SATURDAY
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
"SILENT VALLEY"
BOB ALLEN
Your new thriller favorite in "THE UNKNOWN RANGER"
Stardust GROF ROAR in "EVERY NIGHT AT Ato"
Alto
Tom Tyler
Taraxan Serial and Selected Shorts
"I'm a Father" - "Peace Conference"
Adm. J.
Shows Today, 2:30-7-9
Shows Saturday, 1-3-5-7-9
SUNDAY & HOLIDAY
'Transcontinental Tunnel' Maden Evans
Richard Dix - Madge Evans
New management. New equipment.
"King of the Royal Mounted"
A Real Genuine Mystery Thriller
DICKINSON 25c 'til 7, then 35c
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EDMUND LOWE
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
"7 SINNERS"
The Gay Girl Who Took Mr. Deeds to Town Steps Out With a New Boyfriend.
Starts SUNDAY
JEAN ARTHUR
JOEL McCrea
in
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq. c37
ADVENTURE
IN
MANHATTAN
Soon—"Ladies-in Love"
Luther Cortelyou, c.37: "The sum difference as between Harvard and a baseball." (He went on to explain this Rugby is a college in England, but we still have our doubts about several things.)
Question: What's the difference between football and rugby?
Virginia Melvin, Spanish instructor:
"Let's have a duel to the death!" She addressed this statement to the world at large, adding to us that she was an excellent shot and that wet better be careful about comments . . .
Postmaster Abrams: "I afraid you'd quote me." When we explained that what was we had in mind he guffed several times and tried to sell us a spea-
Ben Huey, c'38. "There must be more rugged individualism in rugby." He tried to get us to quote his charming companion as saying this, but we felt that it violated our rules of ethics, because girl wouldn't tell us her name . . .
Harlan Jennings, gr.: "I haven't kept
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
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ENDS
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MAJOR
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DICK FORAN
DICK FORAN
"The Singing Cowboy"
"TRAILIN' WEST"
LORETTA YOUNG
FRANCHOT TONE
"UNGUARDED HOUR"
Also Chapter 6
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
Starts SUNDAY
WARREN WILLIAM
JUNE TRAVIS
"TIMES SQUARE
PLAY BOY"
and
JOE E. BROWN
"SONS O' GUNS"
on up ropby much since I read "Tom
Brown's School Day." Nor we. In fact
we're going to look up a definition of
it as soon as we're through with this.
Elden "Kelly" Squirr, *grubby* "like football only in rugby you don't use your hands and in football you don't use your hands long enough you may get some sense and a deepeit pun out of it . . .
GREATER MOVIE SEASON The Parade of Hits
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS
SATURDAY
They feared the
curse of Pharaoh,
but they wouldn't
let his horen
secure!
MUMMY'S BOYS
With a horn of dark skinned beauties and Barbara Peppes,
also—Comedy Riot · News
Vaadeville Novelty
Continuous SUNDAY Shows
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
"Swing Time"
FIRST FOOTBALL VARSITY
The Season's Kickoff
K. U. MEMORIAL UNION
LOUIE KUHN'S BAND
Saturday, Oct. 3
9-12
Stags and Dates, Six-Bits