PAGE TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF AMOUNCEE TITLE BILL ROGERS MELVIN HARRIS HIRBERT A. METRIL JS. MANAGING EDITOR MAROAKET BOATY BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN Campus Editor JAMES POLLINSCHER Make up-Editor ALICE CONNORTH Sports Editor HIGH FREEDOM Assistant HORSE MASSON News Editor DOMINIC HEU Swaps Editor JOE MALONE Swaps Editor RICHIE SNOYAK Sunday Editor SIMULIA JOHN KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARGARET BOUNT HARRIET HERTZ HERBERT HERTZ F. QUENTIN BROWN RUTH SWIANDL RUTH SWIANDL SHIPLEY JONES ALENA MCKENNON HARRY HERTZ MILANIA HALLIN TELEPHONES Business Office KJ. KJ. 66 York Bank YK. KJ. 66 New Business, Business Office 2701 JJ 66 New Connection, Business Office 2701 JJ 66 Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 1 each. Entered as second class master, September 12, 1910, at the post office at Lawson, Kawasan. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 "YOU AINT BEEN LIVIN' RIGHT" You may have attended Varsity "drags" that were "wow's." You may have been the "big shot" at fraternity smokers or sorority ties. You may have participated in some real old fashioned "busts" since you came to college, but, ladies and gentlemen, if you have never ridden on a special rooters' train, you "just einn't seen nothing yet." If you have never jostled through the crowd in a rocking pullman, conscious of the fact that you and a thousand others are supporting a superb team that has fought its way from football oblivion to a position of dangerous conference contender; if you have never lived, talked and eaten football for one entire, glorious day; if you have been hated for the last particular day is victory, and you have yelled until you could only whisper in an effort to get it; then—well your life just isn't complete. So you super-sophisticated men and women who are thrill proof, you wondering freshmen who have not yet got into the swing of college life, you cynical human beings who think football and school spirit are just trash; and all the rest of you Jayhawkers, no matter what you think or if you think, get on that special, let yourself go, and see what happens. You might be surprised. BILLY SUNDAY A man in Germany was sentenced to a month in jail for kissing a girl, which off-hand looks like pretty drenched punishment until you stop to contemplate. The boy said he got his married for life — Kansas City Kansan. Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist of the "sawdust trail," has passed down another trail. He was as noted an American figure, during his spectacular career, as P. T. Barnum or Mark Twain. He was known all over the United States, and had presed in almost every large city. Starting out as a baseball player, in the times when a professional ball player ranked just above a criminal, his religious career began with his conversion in the last of the 1880's. Billy Sunday scorned the use of the "king's English," and was no polished rhetorician. In his sermons he used the language of the street and the slang of the baseball profession. He put his whole self into his oratory, and his physical antes on the platform were as remarkable as his rolling helmet. It was enough for a while speaking we were so great that after an evening of preaching, he would be entirely exhausted. While many ministers deplored the methods of Billy Sunday, he probably caused more converts to up the "sawdust trail" than any other evangelist. He was a picturesque, passionately sincere man, and many grieve his death. When you hear that the children have voted to abolish Santa Claus you can expect to hear the farmers will. But not before. Cincinnati Enquirer. GAG LAW As long as there have been newspapers, there has been revolt against the gagging of the press by governments. The cry, "Freedom of the Press," has been on the lips of every editor since newspapers began. In fact, so common has been the cry, that people tend to look upon it as an editor's method of attracting attention when times get dull and editorial material scars. However, at times when the government is aggressive and direct attempt of the Federal government to impose limitations on the press. Several laws have been introduced in Congress, which if passed, would seriously hinder freedom of newspaper expression. The most notable of these is the Tydings-McCormack bill, which has passed the Senate and will appear in the House in the next session. The authors of this bill would make it a crime for a newspaper to offer criticism of any branch of the Army or Navy in its columns. If this bill were passed, the Kansan could be fined and its editor imprisoned for allowing even a campus opinion criticizing the local R.O.T.C., to be published. Any remark, derogatory to the R.O.T.C., would furnish grounds for a charge of seditious libel. The Tydings-McCormack bill has not yet be come a law but there is a possibility that it may. That such an un-American measure should even be considered, is proof of a serious attempt to do away with our traditional freedom of expression. The United States has existed over 150 years, and during all that time the government has been strong enough to stand up under internal criticism. To attempt that gag such criticism now, seems to admit that our present administration is not sure enough of itself to face even verbal opposition. One day we are told that the back-to-the-farm movement is gaining and on the next we hear that the trend is the other way. Maybe that accounts for the congestion of some of our leading roads—Times-Pleayune. MARTYRS "... never allow our athletes to be made martyrs to a cause not our own." This was the statement made by Mr. Brundage, chairman of the American Olympic Committee, in referring to the movement to withdraw United States athletes from Olympic competition. The trouble has been raised by the contentions that Germany is not allowing Jews to compete for places on her team. The statement handles the situation well. There is absolutely no reason for our withdrawing from the Olympics simply because Germany is not doing things to suit us. In a poll of the Olympic Committee, conducted by the New York Post, the 35 members voted thus: 28 for participation, four against and three non-committal. That vote shows the stand of the athletes, the public and the committee. Our Contemporaries STUDYING AND THINKING One of the most common mistakes made on any campus is the belief that studying and thinking are one and the same. The ability to study may or may not be accompanied by the ability to think. The ability to think is usually accompanied by the ability to study but there have been many exceptions. The man with high grades is not necessarily the man with the clearest thought-processes. Many members of scholastic honatories are almost devoid of thinking power while many average students are much more capable of rationally deducing the why's of which scholastic minds know so much of the what's. Such a fact does not in any way detract from the wisdom of learning how to study. The good student has developed his mind by studying and is much more apt to become brilliant thinker than the student who learns alone. But studying and thinking are not the same. They must be used together for either of them to be truly effective. The person who has proved his ability to study should check over his ability to think. The person who believes he knows how to think and so doesn't have to study should question his assumption. SOCIAL EQUALITY: COMPLAINTS ABOUT DATING SYSTEM Several letters came to the editor after Mrs. Morgan's lectures pointing out inadequacies in the social life of the campus, especially that particular part of it of women and girls who are the main women and they offered several legitimate complaints and reforms. One communicant believes there is little social equality on a campus where only men can ask questions about their lives and so summarily to go to Kansas City, for a "change from their studies" leaving the women to create their own social life. Why not let the men stop dating for one week and the girls ask for dates, leap year fashion, asks this woman. Another writes about that Park social phenomena—the stodies. She believes that girls often date steadily because there is no one else to date them, though she does have friends who don't date her or agree to their agreements." She wants to know why boys don't date more of the girls. "Phrases they are afraid of hurting the girl's feelings . . . but don't most girls rationalize one date is better than none at all! . . . steady dating must be a priority for some girls, according to psychologists, leaves one socially unbalanced." How are we going to achieve those men and women relationships at Park which Mrs. Morgan pointed out as being essential to a balanced college education? We already have the common dining center, the chapel church services, the social and departmental clubs, but apparently more intensification and expansion are needed. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Companion Club is having a real Swedish: Coffee Party on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock at Westminster hall. This is an open meeting for anyone interested in the hall. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Clanellco's Office at 12 p.m. p.m., preccialle register publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issue. Vol. 35 November 8,1935 No.45 Margaret Messenheimer, President. DER DEUTSCHE VEROKEN: Der Deutsche Verein vor allem mit Montag den 11 November um halle mit dem DACH-Universität Bielefeld Bernadine Berkley, Sekretaer. ONE YEAR IN COLLEGE COSTS STUDENTS ONLY 25 DOLLARS Bv Marion Mundis, c'37 One year of college on $25 Yes, they is, and several students here at the University are securing their for this year on that amount of money. The students borrow a small amount of money, which added to their $25 will enable them to pay their fees. They will receive their first CSEP check of $20, if they are fortunate enough to receive a maximum Job. By securing a board job, they are able to use their fees and books for the second semester. At amounts, they pay present living expenses, and save enough to pay their fees and books the second semester. Compose CSEP job in B14 months with the $20, and a minimum of $10. While such foots have been performed before, they are exceptions by their rarity. However, this is now made possible for students with the aid of government funds. This federal budget, announced recently, renom of the New Deal, has been revised several times in it's short existence of 20 months. The idea of the government furnishing port time jobs to deserving students was suggested to the New Deal leaders two years ago by a group of producers, including E. H. Lindley. The administration received the suggestion, cordially, but nothing materialized from it. Chancellor Lindley, knowing the pressing need for such aid made a trip to Washington. He had a conference with the leaders of the Relied Administration, and also talked with President Roscoe. He stressed the necessity for immediate action, and although his ideas were unsuccessful, no one made a decision. Within a few weeks of the Chancellor's visit, the government suddenly announced that it had decided upon an educational aid program or college students to attend an official aid, who was asked to notify the officials. This was on Feb. 6, 1934. Four days later Miss Mary C. Oleen, appointed by the Chancellor, began her duties as an executive secretary of the University for students. She is employed by the University, for the government provides only the funds to pay the students, but none for the ad- Board Jobs, Loans, and CSEP Work Enable Students to Secure Education for Small Outlay of Cash Immediate action was necessary, for the object of this program was to get the students to working as soon as possible. A committee of six was appointed by Chancellor Lindley, on Feb. 7, to interview the applicants for them. Each applicant was interviewed by at least three members of the committee. Hollywood Film Shop Miss Olsen and the committee worked steadily to select the students for the jobs. Thus began the organization of the University CSEP office. The Federal Aid to students goes under varied titles in the many states. In the majority of colleges it is known as Federal Aid to Students. In other states it is known as Federal Aid, and erroneously as CWA. From the beginning the student aid in Kansas has been known as the College Student Employment Project, or, more commonly, the CSEP. The CSEP were secured through the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, and is being held on the roof, the wood opens an attached cabinet to accept the blooded belief that "box-office name" is the first requisite for a successful picture. Now comes Paramment with a picture called "Coronado", which boasts a top-flight band, a famous director, expensive sets, plenty of actors, and two "unknowns" in the leading roles. Hollywood—(UP)—A husky fortune is being on the line as Hollywood opens an attack on the star system. The two "knowns" are Johnny Downs and Betty Burgess. Johnny has been in a picture or two, but his name is not familiar to the theatergoers. Betty is an 18-year-old Los Angeles high school girl who goes weeks ago but never seen a movie camera. --purpose. The funds are now disburse, through the treasury department of the bank, and the officers receive their quota through the pay- trouble office in Topkape. All paylabs are sent to the WPA offices in Topkape. There are also the checks are sent out from these. Winning over the stiff competition of 35 seasoned girls, the blonde beginner so impressed Director Norman McLeod that he accepted testing after he'd seen her on the screen. The studio is betting, in using these two youngsters, that the public doesn't want them to move on to their movies. Backing them up, but placed in nowhere near such important roles, are such coutrers as Jack Haley, Alice White, Eddy Duckin and his or- The first four and a half months of the CSSEq the quota for the number of students was 359. These first few months were more or less experimental, and from the work done in this period, a sound program was worked out for the school. By this time a set of requirements had been worked out by the University committee. One of these was that no student could secure a job if his previous grades did not average at least 80 on the average grade of the student body. handled through the state and county officers. This year the whole student body joined the national Youth Administration, and the funds secured through an appropriation of $14 million. If the experiment succeeds, the implications are tremendous. The way will have been paved for beginners in pictures. Other studies will gain courage and try their luck, but they won't have them manners and their acting. The bars will be let down for the army of hopefuls ever battering at Hollywood's gates. Although the quota or the University had been increased to 428, for the 1954-55 school year, 1300 applications were received. Because of vacancies, withdrawals, and other changes, a total of 523 students were on the payroll during the school year. The total year's payroll amount to $28,728.15. This year the minimum grade requirement was raised to 1.5, considerably higher than that of the student body. This was in accordance with the high grades of the student applicants. This year's quotation was increased to 600 which includes 40 graduate students and 1500 applications were received ROCK ---- CHALKLETS Conducted by J. M. A student in American government is still wondering why the professors marked "wrong" on his answer to a question concerning the advantages of Lawrence's Bargain Theatre PATEE 10c 15c NOW! ENDS SATURDAY 2 First Run Features A New Singing Star to Stir Up Your Blood With a New Kind of Thrill! DICK FORAN "MOON LIGHT ON THE PRAIRIE" Hit No. 2 The Screen's New "Find" Ann Butherford "WATERFRONT LADY" Also Chapter 10 "PHANTOM EMPIRE" the australian ballot. The student wrote: "the ballot prevents fraudulent elections because the voter must mark himself unless he is physically decapitated." "Blivens Predicts Misery Unless Thinkers Rally"—Kansan headline. More than one student could have predicted likewise last week when he looked to either side of him where "smart guys" sat and found that they, too, had blank papers in the mid-senner- quiz. ] We firmly believe that there ought to be more activities "during mid-seometer" . week . Quizes are such a matter 125 Bid for Alaskan Colony Pulmer, Alaskan—(UP) - Thirty old families quit the government's experimental agricultural colony in the Manitoba valley and have returned to the United States in disguis. The administrative office of the colony has received 125 applications from families wanting to replace those who left. Let's step on the Huskers' corn. RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF USERS IDEAL GIFT! Where Sound Sounds Best DICKINSON Thrill to Hear the World's Greatest Tenor Sing of Love NINO MARTINI NOW — Ends Saturday Supported by Schumann-Hoink Genevieve Tobin Nikita Plus. Added Feature "WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA" "No news Reel HERE'S TO ROMANCE BARBARY COAST with MIRIAM HOPKINS EDWYN JINSON JOE MCREE 25c 'til 7 Why Pay More? GRANADA NOW! ENDS SATURDAY BREAKING ALL LAFF RECORDS! WHEELER and WOOLSEY They make hey hey while the sun shines in The RAINMAKERS DOROTHY LEE SCOOP! NOTRE DAME vs. OHIO STATE Battle of the Century! DANGER IN THOSE KISSES! SUNDAY — 4 Days THE SURPRISE HIT OF 1951! Dionne Quintuplets "GOING ON TWO" Don't miss this Rendezvous with 'Thin Man' Powell in his gavesth thrill-entertainment! A dippy, drippy drama of the drought R. K. O. Radio Presents Exclusive Personal and Intimate Pictures of Time Life, Habits, Fashion and Other Stuff "Also "Pitiatra News," News LAWRENCE, KANSAS ROSALIND RUSSELL BINNIE BARNES LIONEL ATYMIL CESAR DOMERO LIBERTA Condensed Official Statement WATCH FOR "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT" The Lawrence National Bank At the Close of Business, November 1, 1935 RESOURCES Cash: Due from Banks and U.S. Treas United States Bonds Municipal. Other Bonds. Warrants Demand Loans $1,282.410.45 414,439.05 220,791.71 53,993.40 Banking House Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults Other Real Estate $1,971,634.61 27,000.00 9,137.50 18,194.50 Time Loans Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 54,332.00 614,569.63 3,691.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Deposits $2,644,227.67 TOTAL 288,852.32 2,355,375,35 Above Statement Is Correct $2,644,227.67 GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.