PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HARRER A. MEYER, JE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MELVYN HAREN BOR ROBINSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS JACK PENTYL MANAGING EDITOR SUSAN JOYNE BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN STAFF CAMPUS EDITOR TREE HARRIS MAKEUP EDITOR JESSICA ROGERS SNORTS EDITOR HORMAN MAYNE ASSTANT DANIEL HANDLE NEW EDITOR JAMES PARKHOLT SNORTS EDITOR JAMES WATSON SUNDAY EDITOR JOHN MATTHEWS MARGARET BOYNE HARRYSEY MELVA HARRIE MELVA ROTH SYCANDER AUSTIN MERCEDES AUSTIN MERCEDES RICHARD HOUSE P.F. QUEENSHOU ROTH SYCANDER SUSIE JOHNSON HARLEEN HONG MARGARET HOUSE KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS TELEPHONES Business Office K/U 6/6 Night Market K/U 6/6 Night Business K/U 6/6 Commercial, Business Office K/U 6/2 Convenience Store K/U 6/2 Sole and exclusive national advertising representation for Fox News, New York Times, The New York Charter, Chicago, Illinois, 245 Madison Avenue, New York City, Ct. Television Marketplace, New York, N.Y. Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Publicized Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mails except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kanan from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $15.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payment. Supplier: Shipmate Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910; at the patio of a Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1935 WE ASK YOUR SUPPORT People throughout the nation who smiled with Will Rogers, have asked for an opportunity to honor his memory. As a result of this spontaneous appeal, several famous men and women who were acquainted with the comedian have taken it upon themselves to organize the Will Rogers Memorial Committee to supervee the handling of the daily subscribed tower in Will Rogers memorial. Just how these funds will be used has not been definitely decided; but certainly no cold marble shaft will be raised, nor will useless statuary be erected. Such a memorial would not be in keeping with the generous, helpful character of the man commemorated. When all funds have been collected, a committee composed of Henry Ford, Herbert Hoover, Alfred E. Smith, Will H. Hays, Vice President Garner and other national figures, will decide how the money can best be used for charitable, educational and humanitarian purposes. Believing this cause to be worthy and deserving of support, the Daily Kansan asks all students to contribute—not a great sum of money, but a mere five cents. This is in keeping with the spirit of the movement, for Mrs. Rogers herself expressed the desire that the fund be made up of small contributions rather than large gifts. No local sponsor of the movement will receive any profit. All money given to the Kansan will be turned over to a local bank and then forwarded to the national committee. If Will Rogers ever brought a moment of joy to you, this is your opportunity to repay him. A noted Arctic explorer says it is possible to live on an exclusive diet of meat. If one is a millionaire, he should add—Kansas City Kansan. According to authorities, those who attend high schools should be called "pupils" and not "students." It is held that students are those who do not have to have instruction, but work matters out for themselves.—Miami Republican. THE "FIXED" SCALES OF JUSTICE A newspaper dispatch from Scottsboro, Ala., reports that a grand jury, on which sat a Negro, re-indicted the nine Negro boys on criminal charges whose previous trials on charges of attacking white women have already caused much public comment. It will be remembered that in the so-called "Scottsboro Case" nine boys were taken off a freight train on which were also found two white girls. Apparently in order to preserve their status as members of the superior race, these girls immediately brought charges of rape against the nine Negroes. Such a charge, of course, in a Southern community would raise a nasty stir. In the succeeding court trials, it has been proved, and a United States Supreme Court decision affirmed, that the Constitutional rights of the defendants had been flagrantly violated. Further, it has been reasoned that both the original plantain field committed perjury. Yet a grand jury re-indicted the nine defens- The fact that a Negro was on the grand jury must be taken with a grain of salt. True, the United States Supreme Court declared that the boys' rights had been violated because no members of their race were on any of the juries that had tried them—in other words, there was racial discrimination. The one lone Negro on the new grand jury is to be pitted. His presence was no doubt merely tolerated and he was powerless to assert his rights or stand for the rights of his race among a group of whites. Civilization does not develop in a spirit of unreasoning vindictiveness. Rather that spirit retards the march of civilization. Scottsboro people seem especially vindictive in this case. No possible good can result from a new trial. It would merely open up old sores of contention. Reasonableness dictates that Scottsboro ought to forget about the nine boys whose lives they have repeatedly tried to take for an alleged crime that the state has never, in the minds of intelligent people, adequately proven. If these boys are re-tried, civilization is halted in its forward march. Failure generations of Americans must hang their heads in shame at such a record of vicious and unreasoning vindictiveness. BETWEEN 18 AND 24 The motor car accidents of drivers between 18 and 24 is 27 per cent higher than the average. "A total of 150 persons lost their lives and hundreds were injured in highway and motor car accidents over the week-end"—Assoc. Press Dispatch. "Let's go to the 'City.'" "Ago he awake and pass him, you can make it." Crash. Skidding, screeching tunes. The small snarl. "Don't move them, their hacks are broken." "A total of 150 persons lost their lives . . ." "C mon kellows, it's one o'clock, let's get back to school." "Holy cow! If we don't get there by 2 a.m., you said I couldn't have the car again." Whoo-o--o--m-m-m. "Watch this next turn." "Can't be bothered, I gotta have this car for the varsity." "A total of 150 lost their lives . . . " "Wat..." Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University of California. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan After reading Dean Swartbota's letter, I am still unconvinced that the students are not being gradually showed out of University activities, even though they will continue to pay for them, of course. I admit the administration has been very nice about it, but the fact remains that all the best seats at the University concerts and lectures, as well as at football games, are given to the people who can't be forced to pay. For years this University was run for the benefit of the students; then a sudden change put it on a commercial basis. The students were forced to pay for activities those who worked there were not able to pay for such inferior seats they can't see or hear the attractions. I don't blame the administration for wanting to make money. It just seems a shame to me that the students should be driven out of University life. I think how long we will continue to be aware and caused? C.B.A. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Nerries at Camellia's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday inn Vol. 35 November 17,1935 --ness woman's code are important. Even some college girls need to be reminded of the old classic, 'When your boss presses the buzzer, press for your notebook instead of your lipstick.' A job is not only a weekly pay-envelope, it is test of potential ability—a personal balance sheet." CHURCH CLUBS. Church clubs will have a joint meeting Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 10 a.m to 7:15 p.m. Miss David Oliner will speak on "Womanhood in Persia." The dinner will cost 20 cents. The president of each group must report to Florence Casye on Sunday, Nov. 17, the number expected for the dinner. Beulah Franco. COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 4:20 in the auditorium in Central Administration Building. E. H. Lindley. DEH DEUTSCHE VERENE Der Deutsche Verein verwandelt sich Mondtag 18 November im halfen Jahr davon. Die Vereinheit spricht nur für die deutschen. MATHEMATICS CLUE. The Mathematic Club will meet Monday, Nov. 18, in room 213 Administration Building, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. N Wyman Shiver, of the Astronomy Department, for refreshments and Distance's Refreshments will be served after the meeting. K. U. PEALE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. PEALE Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 Memorial Union Building. Everyone welcome. PHI DELA KAPPA: All members should attend the Philda Delta Kappa initiation services to be held at the Manor, 1941 Mass, St. on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Initiation will be held at 4:00 cckl. Dinner will be served at 6:30. All members are urged to attend as representative, will be the guest speaker of the evening. C. A. Campbell, Secretary. James K. Hitt, President. SACHEM. There will be an important meeting of members of Sachem on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, at 10:30 at the Pi Gamma Delta house. All members are urged to be present. George Guernsey, Chief. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Classes in physical education will change from first half to second half. National Norms. June 10, 2016. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: There will be a School of Business Smoker Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 at the Stigma Chi House. All School of Business students, Economics majors, and graduate students in the School of Department of Physical Education. George Guernsey, President. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.A. will meet at Monday at 4:30 at Henley House. All members are welcome to attend. Jean Russell, Chairman. CURFEW WILL RING, FRESHMEN GROW UP, AND PEACE REIGNS By Hugh Hadley, c'36 Field and Field Seem To Have the Situation Well in Hand Bur, Shenanians Continue The political battle has split up into a number of different fronts, with each side fighting for a new and different objective, but their theming is similar. Some combatants have picked up their martyrs and hibernated until the spring elections, and the rest have gone off on a tandem and finally to right hitherto condemned evils. The women encountered some unhooked-for complications the past week, in the form of a totally unexpected attack from a supposedly neutral corner. The new president of the Women's Panther organization delivered a shock-out blow in the first round. Next Sunday night and thereafter curfew will ring at 9:30. Some sorrows help to obviate this difficulty by merely not appearing at the door tomorrow night to welcome the emissary in the council, but they will be served somehow. It seems that some of the sorrises were not quite nice about their rushing activities, and offered some prospective partners a chance to please them. They made it so hard to part company that the new girls just stayed on and on and on, until after the rushing season was over. A few also found it difficult to join in a lovely-looking ploides suit robes. But it also seems that punishment for the aim of the few is being visited on the many. Four clubs escaped with their honor intact, but several others are said to be killed in "hot boxing" and "spiking," yet are included with the untouchables for reasons of policy. Miss Field has intimated that she administered merely a lick and a promise, and that the glove next time she had a horsehair in it, and not for buck. The freshman took the bit in their teeth Monday night, and astonished everybody by their expressed intention of securing representation on the Men's Student Council. They elected a president, and now they propose to have him do something to earn his free variety shirt. Hereford neither the freshman nor sephoneman could help out of the ballet. Phil Rapsom, sephoneman press, is incensed at the idea of giving the vote to the representatives of two schools as small as the VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WEEK TO HELP WOMEN STUDENTS For the past two years, Mrs. Hudson has presented monthly reviews of current Broadway plays before a New York theater, "The Lady and the Lion," Mrs. Hudson on, What the Club Women Thinks," appeared in the drama section of a recent issue of "Trend," a quarterly devoted to art. She has also directed several Little Theatre plays, having dramatized and staged Leihmann's musical "The Lady and the Lion." Specife facts to be given in the conferences were obtained by Mrs. Hudson in recent interviews with New York and Chicago business leaders. New federal projects were also investigated during the conferences, particularly sought information, particularly about the departments concerned with college women. Incidents used for illustration are the experiences of recently trained graduated midwifers who have been involved in all sorts of feminine employment. "There is so much a girl should know about holding a job," says Mrs. Hudson. "The little things that make up the business woman's code are important. Even some college girls need to be reminded of the old classic, 'When your boss presses the buzzer, press for your notebook instead of your lipstick.' A job is not only a weekly pay-envelope, it is test of potential ability—a personal balance sheet." What to consider in choosing a vocation, what to consider after the vocation has been chosen, hunting the job, holding a position, or being a general the outlines of the subjects to be discussed in the Vocational Guidance week conferences to be held November 19-21. These topics may be covered in one general talk or in personal discussion. Pharmacy and Graduate schools, yet withholding it from the large freshman and sophomore classes. In 1920 and 1831 she served as vocational secretary in charge of group work for the official registry of the American Association of Social Workers. This included not only the placement of trained workers in settlement houses and community centers, but half time was given to general vocational guidance, assisting those not qualified for social work to receive close touch with new adult education projects, often assisting in dramatic and musical presentations. Choosing, Hunting, and Holding Jobs Are the Topics To Be The conductor of the vocational conference is Mrs. Hortense Hudson, wife of Dr. William M. Hudson group chairwoman for the University in Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Hudson is a native Kansan and lived in Wichita until her marriage. For several years she worked at the City and there she has made a special study of new opportunities for college women, advising recent graduates, are ranging special interviews and doing research. The freshman meeting Monday night was supposed to be a visit to the bedside of the campus traditions, which were taken horribly ill when the K Club refused to play nursemaid longer. But the visitors nursed the sick call into a wake when they realized the patient was just fooling them. Old Mini Tradition began pamphleting out the freshmen the fresh that they were the staff of life to the traditions, and he wasted away fast while the paddies mildewed. Raup has been active enough, being delegated with the job of finding and holding onto the constitution of the M.S.C. In the nearby large city there are men who are extremely ambitious in promoting documents. The campus politicians took a leaf out of their book, and every time the M.S.C. wanted to make sure that a proposed bill was constituted they got the button? So Raup is planning to have 500 copies printed, that the citadel of our liberties may always be available. Bill Ashar, last year's freshman president, will lead a series of meetings, so President Field dispensed with his services a little early. Paul Buzick, the new leader, is more puttative, and has one of those anomalies, a prosecution of him as a battle for the suffrage in Mr. 一 The engineers and the law students showed spasmatic flashes of the old first last week-end, but no football battle seems to be forthcoming. The laws and the courts have been getting closer with a stump puller, and the engineers retaliated with some paint and old jokes, and honor seemed to be satisfied. Not so with the peace enthusiasts, who plunge into battle for the shear joy of it. With the aid of the officers of peace, were chiefly responsible for the successful concession Friday. They anxiously scanned each departing student's face, to see if they had actually seen an officer of the murky fatness of gray matter. And although none of the lurious fringe have been exhorting the R.O.T.C. to drop their muskets yet, Born and Pierney are hoping for a sensible reaction towards A Corner On Books By Wilma Soeken "Precious Bane" by Mary Webb (1881 1927); (Butler and Tanner, Ltd. London). Sometimes one tires of reading up to-the-week novels, so I have chosen as a diversion this old favorite of a decade age. The scene of "Precious Bane" is the country of North Shropshire metes, but the dialect is that of south Shropshire The blending of human passions with the fields and the skies of the Glenedear Sarn whose whole youthful being is bent on toil and word success. He is defeated in the end by the wickedness of the father of his lover. The stern unyielding character of Gidenoe is overpowered by Mr. Tewar, Jr. Jesse Sarn, who recounts this beautiful yet dowroome tale. Because of her "hare-shatten" she is cursed in the eyes of her neighbors until her souliness is perceived by Kester Heath, a teacher at the school There is much simple and elevating philosophy to be found in these chapters of English country life and love. Mary Webb also has written "The Golden Arrow" "Gone to Earth," and "The Father of T. Meniora of Lacfadi" "Father of T. Meniora of Lacfadi" "Harmor by Kazuo Kunimi (Hough "Father of T. Memoirs of Lafacio Hearn," by Kazuo Koizumi. (Houghton Co. Boston and N.Y.) Heaven's writings and public life, he stresses, rather, his intrinsic humor, such as his hatred of all who were mean and cowardly, his awe of nature, his sense of duty in his work. This biographical sketch is both light and pleasant reading. Lafcadio Hearn sailed to Japan in 1880. He married soon and accepted his wife's family name, Kozumi. Kazuo, his oldest son, was eleven years old when he was born. He style and with the keenness and unstudied charm of childhood observations, he at once sharpened and completes our picture of one of America's supreme pose stylists and the greatest companion of Japan to the western world. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by J. M. That date . . . how does Jim get ich grades . . . how I wonder how I deal with an exam teacher . . . etc. I use i-verify question . . . but I didn't get your question." Most people like the bright lights except when those bright lights happen to be on a car coming in the opposite direction. One student was heard saying the other day that he was barely able to keep the wolf from scratching the paint off his front door. Kazuo Koizumi speaks little Of course we would cast no asper- sions, but why was it that a professor of zoology was a judge of the campus speaking contest Wednesday night. "The early bird is a worm," said he, when he called his best girl and found that some "bird" had already arranged the date several days previously. DELICIOUS HOT SOUPS 7c O Pie, Large Piece 8c at the CAFETERIA Everybody Eats AT THE BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Popular Student Hangout Under New Management BRICK'S "On the Hill" Today's Menu Tomato or Grape Cocktail ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with Dressing 12-LIB. CHOICE T.BONE SMALL STEAK TOP SIRLOIN ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Au Jus FRIED, SWEET BREADS Cream Sauce FRIED CALVES LIVER and BACON Mashed Potatoes Vegetable Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee—Milk—Tea Dessert Eated Home Wine Prices or Ice Cream PHONE FREE PH 50 DELIVERY Dessert Assorted Home Made Pies or Ice Cream NANETTE - Nanette's gay dresses for the slim, the youthful, the smaller-than-most, are perfect at $7.99. - Pay more if you wish — but you don't have to . . . OVER THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 511 Victor Records by Lawrence Tibbett Including Toreador Song from Carmen De Glory Road Largo al Factotum Prologue to Pagliacci As you heard them sung in his great picture "Metropolitan." MICRO SAFETY