PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLIERIST HURRY A. MAYER, JC EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS MELANIE HARVIN BROOK Robinson JACK PENYOLD MANAGING EDITOR SHEIRLY JONES BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUINTON BROWN CAMPUS EDITOR FRED HEARN MAKE UP EDITOR BILLY TROUBLE RECEIVED TEXT EDITOR RICKEN REIDER SPORTS EDITOR HORACE MCAON ASSISTANT DANIEL MAO NEWS EDITOR JAMES HANWONG NOVEMBER EDITOR JAMES WRAGE SUNDAY EDITOR JAY MASONE KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARGARET BONY HERBERT MUEL RUTHENA SCHELL RUTTER SOLLAND MARCIA MURRAY RUTHENA SCHELL MARTIN HARBIN RUTHERFORD HAVES P. QUINTENNIAL BROWN DANIEL HOPKINS SUMMER JOBS HORSE HOUND MILTON HARBIN MUSTAN HARBIN TELEPHONES EQUIPMENT Business Office KU, 66 News Room KU, 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2 Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3 Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. (212) 546-3800 Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday of August 23 to commemorate the bicentenary of the University of Kansas from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payment. Shipment fee, per unit Lent as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the police office at Louisiana, Kansas. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1935 BEAT MIZZOU! A spirit such as the University campus has not known for months becomes more and more evident as the day of the big game draws near. Students seem to be awakening from a lethargic state induced by a torrid summer, and are shaking themselves loose from a jaded pose of indifference. That old battle cry, "Kansas Fights," may yet make itself felt in this year's student body. For tonight one of the biggest Homecoming rallies in history is being planned, with dancing, pep takes, ';' everything. All in all it looks as if everyone were going to have a grand time, and for once this year let his (or her) voice loose on the Rock Chalk or Kansas Fights without harboring any of those complexes that Johnny and Lucy learn about in college. And, confidently, won't it be quite a thrill to hear the old stadium echo to the absolute, unrestrained enthusiasm of 4000 cheering students? Rally round, you grads and show the college students what real cheering sounds like. We read that the New Deal is drawing the deadline on the present dole on December 1. In other words, they are going to get big-hearted and give the real Santa Claus a break. —Kingman Leader-Courier. HOMECOMING At: this Thanksgiving time, it is appropriate that graduates and friends of the University of Kansas return to join in the festivities and celebration of Homecoming. The first Thanksgiving, held by the Puritan families of New England, was the occasion of giving thanks for the bountiful harvest that was theirs to share; it was a time for friends to come together to rejoice. Here in the year of 1935 at the University of Kansas, friends can commemorate the first Thanksgiving and be thankful. It is also a fitting climax for the football season for Missouri University and Kansas University to meet upon the gridiron to continue the annual football rivalry between the schools. Both teams have had victories and defeats, but the success of the season depends upon the game tomorrow. May the old grads and friends enjoy themselves while here at Mount Oread again, and may this Homecoming be one which will be long remembered. Apparently all the schools in the Big Six are satisfied that each institution in the conference is paying its football players. We haven't heard a squawk for so long we're beginning to think that perhaps all of the coaches have something on each other.-Olathe Mirror. THE TERRIBLE "SIEGE" Last week the league "sanctions" against Italy became effective. From authoritative sources, however, comes the information that some delay in the application by certain countries is expected. Spain, for example, had not promulgated the necessary decrees and "the cact time of enforcement by France" was also "in doubt". Switzerland, Austria, Albania, and Hungary filed "reservations" whose effect can only be determined by their operation. The position to be taken by Germany, Europe's "ex-leaguer," also remained in doubt. Some observers expect little if any interruption of trade between Italy and her three small neighbors, Albania, Austria, and Hungary. They suggest further that goods from more distant states may easily be routed through one or other of this trio. Should Hitler permit Germany to continue business as usual with Italy, coal and other essential supplies can be brought in through the gaps in the siege line. A further expert assumption is that Mussolini already has accumulated sufficient stocks of war materials, for manufacture in his own factors, to carry on the African conflict for an indefinite period. But the Italian chieftain himself does not, it appears, hold the economic siege quite so lightly as these disinterested commentators do. He warns his countrymen to tighten their belts and already has published some "rationing" decrees. It is conceivable that the financial sanctions worry him more than the others. With foreign credits in general shut off, even those lands which continue to their trade with Italy are likely to demand guarantees of payment or cash on the nail. And Italian finances already are under heavy strain. Whether Mussolini can strengthen them sufficiently to bear the additional load imposed by the league boycott will have to be seen. Meanwhile, the Italian armies under a new commander are striving to break the Ethiopian resistance and force a military decision in the African theater that will hasten a peace of Musouli's terms. There lies Italy's quickest and most promising way to break the siege and end the argument to her own advantage. Such war news as sifts through the censorship is favorable to Italy, but since most of it comes through Italian channels, outsiders cannot judge the precise meaning and effect of the reported Italian victories against a foe whose retreats and unwillingness to risk a major battle may be purely strategic and not a confession of weakness or despair. A student defines a professor as: "A guy that asks you to tell him in fifty words what he has been unable to explain to you in a semester. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University, Daily Kanan, Articles over 200 words in length, are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kausan: Maybe you can tell me whether this University is being run for the students or for the financial benefit of the athletic department. As a student in this University I have to buy an activity ticket which I become will admit me and me and my family to the campus (the last year) and then the sun in my eyes or below the twenty- yard line while a hunch of people that never want to school take the choice seats is beyond the point). Now that I have bought my ticket I can let no other person use it because it is not fair to students. But in letting me see the games at any price. I greet possibly I have said too much for all after I am only a student here and this university and its faculty and its buildings do not exist in order that I can make money at just so that the alpine can make money. ALD. Editor Daily Kansan: The University Daily. Kansan should be complimented especially so in the Campus Opinion articles, which prove without a doubt that the Kansan is not under the censorship of any faculty member who may be persuaded by the so-called "honorary professors" or by expressions of the student body. Let us know it will continue to be such. I also believe that the criticisms against Dr. Allen should be considered from both sides. Mind you, I do not say he is right, but I believe he has a just cause to make the statements which he did. Dr. Allen should be regarded from two standpoints: (1) as the outstanding athletic director of the country and (2) as one of the most capable business executives directly connected with the University. The first point can be emphasized by the fact that Dr. Allen not only produces one of the outstanding basketball teams in the country, and is cited as an authoritative source, but he also has come from Tommy Johnson, Jim Bausch, Glenn Cunningham, Peter J. Mehringer, Clyde Coffman, and others whose names will be remembered in the history of athletics. In the first few years of his career they have graduated and will do everything within his power to help them secure positions. This is quite evident in the number of men he has assisted. I believe that this is one deserving quality for which the Doctor should be praised. Also he should be given credit as being a business executive of high order. It is necessary that the stadium be profitable as possible in order to decrease the outstanding debt on it. Now as any wise business executive would naturally decrease the total ticket sales for the game here Thursday, Perhaps Dr. Allen was a little too drowsy in the proposed calls to call in outside police. Surely other methods may be used which will prove more effective and not sound as compelling to in college students. Simply because Dr. Allen endorses a certain show, and is the author of a basketball book are not reasons why such such harsh criticisms should be made against him. After all, this is a competitive and capitalistic society. The point to all this is that the debt of $40,000 on the stadium is being reduced each year. D. P. Eagle. Vol. 33 November 27,1935 No. 58 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday nights. KU KUJS, All Ku Kus be at the studio of KFKR back of the Engineering building promptly at S25 to26 on Friday. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN --- Be in uniform at South Park at 8:05 tonight to assist in the parade. Eddie Secrety, Secretary. SECOND AND THIRD GENERATION STUDENTS AND PARENTS. A group picture will be taken at 11:00 o'clock Thursday morning on the steps of central Administration building. An informal lunch at the cafeteria will follow the picture. Call K. U. for lunch reservations. Fred Elworth, Alumni Secretary. Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega hours for Homecoming are Willa Mae Redfield of Independence; Jan John, Wanda Kwege, Martha Kuhin, Dorothy Melns, Eva Hitechock, Mary Catherine Willey, Mary O'Brien, Mr. G. J. Green, John J. Green, and Marty Bulge, all of Kansas City, Mo. Hill Society Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held initiation services Sunday morning for Tewman Klavery, c37. Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi formal Thanksgiving dinner last evening were Helen Booker of Hutchinson; and Mrs. Karen McCormick, Mrs. Marvin Smith, all of Lawrence. Jessie Galbert of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house. LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE School of Secretarial Training 65th Year Corner 7th and Louisiana Streets Hello Grads You'll never be out of style in custom clothes made for you at--- SCHULZ the TAILOR Suiting You—That's My Business Phone 914 924 Mass. HAVE YOU CAPS IN YOUR WARDROBE? PENNEY'S - It pays to shop at We can help you fill them up . . . whether the gaps are large or small. Sport clothes, travel clothes, party clothes, we've got them all. And little "Hitters" wear them. We need to wear and accessories, too! Or start from scratch and get your complete outfit here . . . you'll find Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads. PHONE 880 Items Charged Now on your Account Are Payable January 10th at---- Enjoy modern travel at its best—at less cost than driving your own car. Save time by dining as you go. Low-cost meals served at all hours. WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the---- University Cafeteria MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING No Delay — You Will Be Served Promptly Open Friday For Dinner 5:15 - 6:30 Park on the Hill-Eat at the Cafeteria and walk over to the stadium. We Have--- Largest accommodations in town. Extra arrangements for the crowds. We Will Be Open Saturday BREAKFAST - - - 7:30 - 8:45 LUNCH 10:30 - 1:00 DINNER - - - 5:00 - 7:00