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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4.1835
UNIVERSITY DAILY KAINSAN
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. KEYER, D.C.
MELVYN HARLIN
Rick Boyer
SENIOR EDITOR
SECURITY MANAGER
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUINCE BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR          FRED HARRIS
MARKET EDITOR         $ JEIL ROSNER
DRAKE EDITOR         $ DARYLE CIRCH
SUNTH EDITOR         DENN HANE
ASSISTANT             RAY NUNG
NEWS EDITOR           JAMES BRUNHAM
SOUTHERN EDITOR       FRANCES WOOD
SUNDAY EDITOR        JOHN MAGNOLIA
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOSTY RUTHERFORD HAYN
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MATTIE MICHAEL HIGH HAYN
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1935
A TRUST WE CANNOT FAIL
Millions of trained seals have appeared in Kansas. These particular seals are hardly large than your thumb nail, but they will flaunt the gray colors of **BUY**
CHRISTMAS
They appear publicly only during the weeks preceding Christmas, but they perform quietly and efficiently the whole year round. They are the best trained seals in experience and performance. From Pole to Pole they are known the world over as the Christmas Seals.
FIGHT
Each one has been trained to TURMULCOLIS act for a penny and will adorn holiday letters and packages when put into action by someone imbued with that true Christmas spirit of helpfulness to others.
Since their first performance, inaugurated by a Danish postal clerk over a quarter of a century ago, these seals have presented a united front in the fight against terrorism and cheerfully have carried on a fight to wipe it out.
As a result, tuberculosis deaths have been cut in half in Kansas, and in the nation. Defenses in the form of sanitation, public health nurses prescribing antibiotics, nutrition classes have been established.
In Kansas alone, more than 1000 lives were saved last year, but there is still a tremendous job ahead. Tuberculosis still remains the principal cause of death during the most important years of life—from 15 to 24. Even though there has been a gradual decline in the death rate among girls and young women, the white plague still carries off fifty per cent more young women than young men.
Moreover, the hopelessness once connected with tuberculosis has been transformed to hope, and a continuous campaign of education through the use of newspapers, magazines, lectures, radio, and posters reaching every corner of the nation helped to keep the scar and financed by the sales of Christmas Seals.
Purchasing Christmas Seals is a simple and inexpensive act, yet each contribution added to all the others helps so much. The American people have never failed to accomplish their aims nor will they be ever disappointed. They will not will they this year. The Christmas Seal sales will go over bigger than ever before.
There are hundreds of little tikes who are depending such a lot on your donating these few pennies which will mean a chance for them to have young sturdy bodies the same as other children; a chance to get well and romp and play as other children do. You can't fail such a trust!
The Sir Francis Drake estate swindle seems to last as the sun itself. Authorties can't stop the duned even when they tell them the actual facts.
Those European nations stick to treaties the way Hollywood couples stick to marriages.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Campus Opinion
Articles by the column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor. The views expressed in the articles are in support of the editor. Conclusions
Today, the theater goer in Lawrence can find a movie to fit almost every pocketbook. But, it might be better if the two剧院 which present the first-run films would get together on their prices. The Dickinson theatre will have its opening show Tuesday at five o'clock to 11 p.m. The price is 25 cents for matsure on week-days. At the Granda theater, the price
Editor ally Kanzan:
This week both theaters are showing excellent movies, and yet it would be fine to get the same break at the box office.
in 25 cents for mathews, Sunday until 7 vellcock, and 30 cents in regularly charged after 7 a.m. Why can't the vellcock cost $1?
Since the students (€ the University of Kansas are regular patrons of the shows here at Lawrence, how about the theatre managers getting the low uniforms and costumes that everyone would be happy to see this come about. N.M.
Editor Daily Kansan:
There is a situation on this campus which should be changed. A difference between the manager of the Union building and the *Munichs*' Union is costing the entire student body. I don't know what the trouble is about but I do know that all of us should not be made to suffer because of a personal difference between personalities.
The dances offered now under the "record" system are worse than no dance at all. It seems unfair to me to have orchestras on the hill who are willing to work, handfuls of students who have paid for (in activity fees) the orchestra, and then to have some one or two persons hold up the whole show.
Late have some agreement and settlement which is fair to both sides and then have some mid-week dinners.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice that a ClassWear Office at 1 p.m. precedes regular
public day and 4 p.m. on Saturday for Sunday use.
December 4, 1935
No. 60
--out an adequate chance to have a normal social life.
A. I. E. J. E. A joint meeting of the K. U., Kanada, State, and Kangaroo Club branches of AIREK and ASME KW held in the Marathon hall at the Marathon Hall on Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7:20. Five student papers will be presented. Refreshments
A. S. M. E.; A joint meeting of AIEE and ASME from Kansas State and KU. will be hold Thursday, Dec 3, in Mariam auditorium. Refreshments will be served All Engineers are invited. John Grist, Secretary.
Orrin Hantla, Secretary, A.I.E.E.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. Regular meeting today at 4:30 in room C. Merys hall.
DRAMATIC CLUB. A Dramaic Club meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 5, at 8:15 in Green hall. There will be a one-act play and a short business meeting. Everybody is asked to attend. B.Cunningham.
Keith Davis, President.
EL ATENEO There will be a meeting of El Atenco Thursday, Dec. 3, at 4:30 in room 113 Administration building. Plans will be discussed for the Christmas party. All members are urged to be present.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL: Regular meeting of the Engineering Council will be held at 8.15 this evening in Marvin hall, Russell Young, Sec.Treas.
ENGLISH MAJORS: PROF. C. S. Skillson, who was a follow townman of G. W. Fabc, will speak of him to English majors and others interested, on Thursday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fresher hall.
W. S. Johnson, Chairman Department of English,
JAWHAYK BUSINESS NEWS: Persons interested in working on the staff of the Jawhayk Business News, official publication of the Business School, will please turn to Business 114 Administration building
Ed. Boggess, Editor.
K. A. C. E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30 in room 181 Chemistry building. The speaker will be J. C. D. of KSU, Department of Chemistry will be served. Gordon Miller, President.
Charles H. Bedingfield, Secretary.
LE CERCIE FRANCEI À: Le Cercienne Française se reçoit nécessaire à quatre heures de heurts dans la salle du Grand Hôtel de Paris.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will meet in the church hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5. Father Malachi Sullivan, professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's College, will speak to the club. All Catholic students in the school must be in the hospital for management of the Christmas banquet, Dec. 7, will be announced. Kathine Baxon, Secretary.
MILITARY BAND MEMBERS: The military band will not meet in the Auditorium at the regular rehearsal time. Thursday at 4:30, but instead will rehearse in the auditorium of Marvin hall. James Van Dyck, Director.
FHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7.30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser hall. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, of the Psychology Department, will be there for a workshop on "the psychology" All members are permitted to bring guests.
Ruth Brandt, Secretaire.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS: The regular Medical
Aptitude Test given annually by the Association of
American Medical Colleges will be given on Dec. 6 in
room 101 Room 2h at a p3.9. All pre-medical students
who are applying for entrance into medical school next
fall either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere
will receive an examination and a course of study
organ. A fee of $1.00 will be collected from each student
at the time the test is given.
Parke Woodard.
N. D. Rizzo, President.
QUACK CLUB: A short business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. Rachel Kiene.
QUILL CLUB: The regular meeting of Quill club will be held in the JW.S.G.A. Lounge of Central Administration building Thursday, Dec. 5, at 7:30. Formal pledging of new members will be held.
Charles Zeskey, President.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Green room, Foyer ball. Hall is closed until further notice.
W. Y.C.A; The annual Oriental Christmas bazar will be held December 4, 5, 6, 7 at Heyden House.
Virginia Hardesty.
COEDUCATIONAL MARRIAGES ARE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
Most Unions Are Wrecked Because of the Prevalent Belief of Woman's Inferiority
By Bonnie Jean Daniels, '36
Cocodaeal colleges have long been called "marriage bureaus." They have been criticized and denied for the stress put on social affairs and the requirements, culminating in marriages. Some of the older school think that the sexes should be segregated into different institutions so that they may concentrate on education, while others mind partly occupied with social affairs. But what about these marriage made in college? Are they successful?
Out of every six marriages in the United States, one ends in divorce. But recent studies of marriage of college students show that educational institutions indicate that not more than one in seventy-five result in failure. This is the interesting announcement of Dr. Paul Popene, an associate professor of Relations at Los Angeles. It is also interesting to note that the rate of divorces among college marriages is lowest in Kansas, being a divorce in a hundred marriages, although the rate is above average, one to every 3.1.
Dr. Popeper thinks the colleges should take all proper advantage of the environment they afford.
"One of the greatest contributions we can make to individual happiness, social stability, and eugene progress is in to socialize their student bodies, even if it means a renunciation of the medieval monastic unconcernedly but desperately cling."
"All studies agree that young people today have excellent standards of what they desire in a mate, although they are not always able to think to the question of what they are able to offer a mate. But standards are of little value, he says, unless one has a chance to apply them, and the students will be most interested in the family as a recreational center has left most young people in cities without an adequate chance to have a normal social life.
Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago By D.LIH
--out an adequate chance to have a normal social life.
With the inclusion of three stars of former Jayhawk teams, the seniors are expected to win from the freshmen in their annual football game to be
Kansas merchants are to have a course in advertising—Each year the department provides a three-day course in advertising, accounting and other allied subjects. Former meetings have met with success in that manner, improved ideas and ideas.
The University Prohibition club held its regular meeting last night. (1923— The Prohibition club held its regular meeting last Thursday under a table at Brick's and under the ramps at the stadium during the half.
Henry Ford got his peace move under way this week—the annual football ball bangle will be held as usual at the hotel Eldridge—The city of Lawrence may buy the water plant from the private owners. At present the plant is under construction, that if the city buys the plant fresh water that be the result—the Kansas takes a stand against preparedness by the army and navy in an editorial. —Professor Cady was in Kansas City Thursday consulting an eye specialist. —Professor Cady will deliver his annual lecture on "Liquid Air" states earlier item. (Heck ped.) don't till us after all these years you still read it.)
Adv.-Lost-A black leather purse, filled with small change, either on the Gym steps or the golf links. (Try and find the gal today who would admit her purse to the golf steps and then baldly admit losing her purse on the golf links.)
It is true that the age of the participants may be a factor. College marriages are necessarily later, not only because of the usual higher living standards of college people but that later entry into the business world.
A University professor is accused of chucking a coelor under the chin—The upbob of the matter was that he was merely calling the girl down for him. She had to be called Karam. Yes, she was a reporter. (The gals they got in this department can take care of themselves now, what they did, with gals, but it ain't much to Beast about.)
Engineering students have just returned from their annual field trip to Chicago. While there they saw the largest stock yards in the world, the largest **ovated railway** in the world and the largest steel company in the world. All returned to the University without having even a minor catastrophe.
What is the element that makes for greater success in coeducational marriages? In an investigation of the marriage of a woman and a man, Dr. G. V. Hamilton, psychiatrist, revealed that there was an average of $81\%$ per cent of happy marriages because of the grees of formal education, whereas there were only $43\%$ per cent where the husband's education was superior and $55$ per cent where the wife's was inferior.
Several students wonder if the no hunting law, enforced on the Hill, eliminates trapping—One student insists that he saw many likely looking places on West Campus where the fur herds mammals of the earth might live.
Enrollment figures just announced, show that 2471 students are enrolled at the University.
wrecked," says Justice Monchaver, "his man's confirmed belief that whatever he does is important and that anything his wife does in unimportant."
Dr. Alfred Adler, distinguished Vienna psychologist, believes that one of the great underlying causes of the things that make for marital discord is the desire to lose respect for women of woman's interiority. "The rock on which many marriages are
Neither of these spring-boards to the divorce court is so likely to be used by men and women who have worked and played side by side, where their work has been on a par as to value and importance.
girls do?" We hear that the new voice professor believes the students on the Hill don't wear their overcoats and carry umbrellas often enough.
The usual coeducational courtship is carried on over a period of several years, at a time when boys and girls are been in observation and tremen-mentation. It is often chosen by a life-partner. They have opportunity to see each other under all circumstances. A girl is given a chance to see that boy who is an American-American or an Hollywood ideal of masculine beauty may be lazy or dull of mind.
Perhaps, after all, the success of these college-made marriages proves only that the safest marriages are those made between men and women who have not met from the same social and intellectual classes, who have known each other long enough to be sure of the permanence of their affection and respect, who have common friends and inter-religious who speak the same language.
Why will the young women go without hats, "just because the rest of the
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Upon returning to classes after the holidays, some students were much like Mahatma Ghandi on his day of silence.
Nothing is more embarrassing than to try to explain to the class something which the professor is unable to explain
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