PAGE TWO 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / AWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS PUBLISHER PETER A. MURTEJR EDITOR IN CHIEF BILT RODGERS ASSOCIATE EDITORS MEINVILHARLIN ***** HOTOR ROSTER COPPER MARGARET BOATY BUSINESS MANAGER E. Quinsey Brown Campus Editor Makeup Editor Sports Editor Assistant News Editor Editor Sunday Editor James Porklingkinson $ ARCH COORDSHOP $ HEIGHT HAMILTON Horace Jawson Donald Hixon Jonathan Mason Raven Sokolow Simile Jones KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARGARET MAYER HARRY MAYER HARRY MAYER RUTHER SHOWNER ALEX MEYERS ATLANTA MEYERS BRIAN HUNTER Business Office R 17 66 Trial Review R 19 54 Night Connectivity, Business Office R 200 1 R Night Connectivity R 200 1 R Side and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday through April 14, 2023. Subscription required. Documentation of Association of the University of Kansas from the Kansas City Office of Public Relations. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 in advance, $3.21 on payments. Single copies, 1c each. Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,1935 MORE POWER TO THEM "They are to be commended." These words of Dean Werner commenting on the recent action of the K club in abolishing paddling, seem to be expressive of student opinion on the campus. The K club has, by a simple, although difficult time, taken a long step in the reestablishment of their prestige. The regretful incident that led to this move, brought up a vital question; since the K club had been given the task of preserving tradition, and since students last year had voted in favor of paddling, just what was to be done? The K men felt that they were only doing their duty. Many students felt that the University had been deprived. Heated controversy arose. The K club received violent condemnation. The members of that organization felt criticism of their action was unjust. Quite naturally they were angered by such criticism. They defended their action on logical grounds, but still the students protested. The K club, whether justly or unjustly, were being placed in a aggression, unfavorable light, but for some time they maintained their stand on the paddling question. So the K men are to be commended. Both the K club and the University will benefit by this new policy. To again quote Dean Werner, "The step may have been difficult to take; but, in taking it, they (the K men) will find that they are placing themselves on that plane of public estimation to which they are entitled. More power to them." Then suddenly the K men reversed their position. After careful thought, and no doubt heated argument among members of the club, it was decided to do away with paddling. Of course the K men still have a legal right to paddle, as far as student government is concerned, but with student opinion so obviously against them, it would have been foolish to continue such a practice. MR. WHITE TO PACIFIC ISLES William Allen White, son of the Emporia Gazette, propounded recently upon the possibility of the Moncei vote being the spark that might start another world war. Mr. White commented upon the Nazi's ability to muscle in on elections even better than our brand of "Big Shots." Then, as news dispatches indicate, Mr. White headed for the Philippines. We hear that one can retire to these Pacific islands and be entirely safe from all Nazi scalp hunters, to say nothing of autograph hunters and society editors. WEAR YOUR CAPS Freshman, you no longer will be forced to wear your caps. Until the Men's Student Council takes action, you will be free to do with your head pieces as you please. Your natural reaction will be to give a whooof joy, throw them into a closet, and express a desire never to see them again. But think a moment before you do this. Since 1893 freshmen have been wearing caps. The custom was started without official sanction. It needed none. There was no problem until an attempt was made to force new students to do something that they resented simply because of its compulsory nature. But you are no longer compelled to follow tradition. You are asked now to wear your caps because it is the thing to do. Your caps are not silly. They do not place a stigma upon you. Their purpose is not to make you appear foolish in the eyes of other students. Rather they should be valued for their significance. You should be proud of the fact that you are not alone. You should be anxious to identify yourself as yourself. You should your caps as a means of identification, and as an aid to getting acquainted. They are not amely WE SHALL GO AHEAD Elderman in Washington Post serps of cloth. They are symbols of a new phase in your life. Wear your caps. Wear them in good grace. Do not let it be said that your class broke a tradition of 42 years. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dalkan Kumaar. Articles over 290 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan: You and your readers will have to wait until I write a book on my college experiences to read the rest of my narrative on "Movie Men and Me." Perhaps I have already touched on your willingness to print what you've given you. I do wish to state, however, our two-fold purpose in our activity in regard to "Red Salute." First, we wished to interpret the theatre authorities our protest of this film and our reasons therefore. After seeing the film, I can assert that I do not feel we have been in error. Secondly, we wished to inform students of the true nature of the film, as reported in reliable journals. The reaction to all this variety, of course. Some will be curious to see what it's all about, not being willing to accept reports from students of this nature. We will be a film of this nature, and will religiously sham it. These reactions are but by-products, inevitable, perhaps, to the execution of our program. Further information on this film is to be found in current issues of "The Christian Century," the Literary Digest," and *Nation*. Of these, the *Century* and *Nation* are in print; the *Digest* and *Digest* quotes opinions both favorable and unfavorable. A. C.A OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notices due at Claunceley's Office at 3 p.m., preceded regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday issues. October 20,1935 --valuable moments they stuck by Bob Thorpe and passed the forum bill as it was. BAND MEMBERS. There will be a drill without instruments Monday at 7:15 a.m., on the field out of the building. DER DEUTSCHE VEREN: Der Deutschen Verein wünscht mit Mentoring 21 October um hinfunditionen. Die Berliner Verein bringt zu den Deutschen. EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURE: An industrial educational round motion picture on the development of the motor car industry will be shown at 7:30 Monday evening. The program, taught by faculty, the faculty, student body, and public are invited. E. D. Hay, Chairman. FEMEDIC: All members should meet in the Union Building at 45 on pan, on Monday, Oct. 21, for supper and a meeting with the Board of Trustees. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the home management house at 4 c'clock. There will be initiation for new members. All those interested are invited. Evelyn Wallace, president. JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock to morning room, room 119, Fraser. Dorothy Smart, publicity chairman. K U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10, Memorial Union building. Everyone is welcome. Alfred C. Aarons KAPPA PHI- A chipper will be held at Wesley Foundation, 1269 Townsend Street, at Tacom, 430. A cabin will be provided. Betty Tholen, president. MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Mathematicus Club will meet Monday, Oct. 21, at 4:38 in room 213 Administration Building. Mr. Reid Hemphill will speak on "Trisection of Angles." Retakeshima will address the rug. James K. Hitt, president. QUILL CLUB: The second regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, 24 at 7.30 p.m. in Central Administration building. Attendance is required of all members and pledges. Papers will be read. SIGMA FTA CHI. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 o'clock there will be a party at the house of Mrs. King, 1100 Ohin. Notify Ms. King or Hazel Riegel before Monday. The party will be held at the office and pay to them at this time. Evangeline Clark, president Alfred C. Ames, executive secretary. Charles Zeskey, president. W. Y.C.A. ASSEMBLY: There will be a general assembly of W.Y.C.A. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Megan, Adviser of Women, will speak on "Why Rules." K Club Action on Paddling Vies With Forum Question for Political Spotlight Stirring events in student affairs came thick and fast the past week, and the campus political situation was somewhat complicated by the withdrawal of one of the chief gladiators from the area. The students would have determined to carry on in his absence, however, and the Progressive Student Government League is meeting tonight at the call of Ross Robertson, general secretary, in an attempt to fill the new gsp. By Hugh Hadley, c36 As they are still dutifully wearing their caps the freshmen are apparently magnificently refusing to take advantage of the fact that the women are now faced with the multitud KI men are now faced with the problem of what to do with those expensive paddles, as not all of them are (fraternity men). The Deltas would probably have taken them off; as these are celine thin and wore Lyman Field had the stage all set for a trial hallbounce ascension Tuesday night in the form of one of Bob Thoresw's new coaches. As he watched the council members could better chart a course on the embarrassing problem and be spared the embarrassing predicament of注册 in the dark, if the proxies and the council were dreaded out in their presence. But the K Club came through handsomely with the announcement that henceforth they were wishing their teammates to "What never?" Grey Gordon "No, never." Lynam Field "What, never." G. G.: "Well, everybody." However it is understood that there will be a forum heathly, as traditions must be upheld at all events. The M.S.C. will meet Wednesday night, following the forum, greatly relieved that they do not have the troubled speaking problem to contend with. The chair of the board of committees committee, now that he has been deprived of part of his stewardship, will probably insist on being given something to do. It seems that in the shuffle the means of entering the traditions got more secured as the organization emerged triumphant, so the only thing left is a baseball cap. The traditions committee is now somewhat in the position of the NIA. Its functions have been streamlined, but it, the organization is still there. So those freshmen who had it in mind to go to the forum and everlastingly wangduge the K Club will have to cast about for another grevence. They will need a lot of time, and the selection of a president, as both political parties have adopted a laissez faire policy on the freshman election. The Fresh Pachacamaches have chosen Phillip Burton as the young P.S.G.L.'s appear incidental about the matter. A short while ago you could not throw a brick in the air without having it land on a potential presidential candidate of one strip or two of the favorite sons with widowhood. The M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. gathered last Tuesday around the feeble board and the men did begile the fair ones with soft words and ply them with rich stories in a forum scheme. The dinner was a success, but the plan was nearly frustrated at the last minute when Vee Tucker, a Pacchiaunce, proposed that the necessary equipment be laid out by man Lyman Field shock with as the same he called for a second, but through some mental telepathy no one responded. Then Rena Border, Independent, proposed to table the motion for the planked down good dough for these Alfred Ames and his peace action committee have leveled their sights on Heart journalism and a new motion pitcher called "Red Saute." Ames depreciates the amateurish way in which the show goes about its business. He is engaged in the gentle practice of attempting to remove the too-roof colored glasses from the electrote, but he goes on his work much more defiant than that. A Corner On Books By Wilma Seeken "Gerald: A Portrait," by Daphne du Maurier. (Doubleday, Doran and Co, Inc.) Have Your CLOTHES CLEANED BETTER Miss du Maurier writes this biography as a memorial to her father, Sir Gerald du Maurier (1873-1954), a versatile and charming actor yet an incompetent actor-manager in the days of the prosperous theatre of England. She has a keen insight into his character and writes with the clear gaze of an artist. Her passion for art paints his portrait his terrific spirit, his sudden depth of depression, his eager curiosity, his certain youthfulness in all du Maurier. FOR Not only is this a stern and colorful biography, but also it is a critique of the leading theatrical productions of England from 1900-1830. "Circus of Dr. Lao," by Charles G. Finney. (Viking Press). "He was a creature of contradictions. There was never a moment decisive and clear for all time, when you could point a finger and say of his mouth. There, that is Gerald. That is the man who would be away and change, and be lost in the shadows, and the man who stood in stead had other eyes." Mr. Finneye of Sedalia, Mo., writes with gusto and hilarity this blunt satire on circuses and legendary franks. "There is nothing in Abalone, Arizona—'out where the sun shines,' everything they see and accept every thing they hear." Dr. Lio is more illumine in his ballyhoo than the Great Barrington ever hoped to be. From his books, "The Mysterious Masters of the world; a medusa, a sphinx, the High Priest of Yttle," were wolfed, a Hound of the Hedges, a chimera, and Appollionius of Tyana with his creations. You will find more divergent stories than in any three ringed circles. "National Velves," by Enid Bagnold. (Morrow Co.) The piedle horse is won on a rattle by a butcher's daughter, Velvet. With the intition of a natural-born bier, she knows he can win the Grand Nathaniel and he has horse as a piebald had never been entered before. The race is run and it is won. The jockey is found to be a slip of a girl, Velvet. She is ruled out, but it doesn't matter for her piecahorse, public acclaim her. National Velvet Miss Bairdmoll has the true sports-woman's love for horses and a great understanding of and admiration for children. You will like the quick pace and rhythms in this flash of the lower-class children, and the Grand National. PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE PHONE 101 ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by J.M. Yellow Journalism Today. Suppose Ethiopia's aggressors had been Skittles刀刺 instead of Italian soldiers. They could have sung as they marched along "If a laddle saves Salmae." Now that he is getting so much puffiness may we suggest: "Heart in war, Heart in peace. Heart in the hearts of his country." We see by the papers that on a New York paving job they are hiring on "4 curb setters and 30 assistant curb setters." O temperature. O moisture. This is not advertising. But when we see that magazine advertisement about the young man who, after marrying the girl in the diuPron rayon dress, taking he radex in a diuPron painted and shined car, we are tempted to suggest that they lived happily ever after, until the young man was killed by diuPron gunpowder. HALLOWE'EN Supplies 814 Mass. OCHSE Phone 288 SERVICE in every stitch Suit fabrics are woven of course to give long, long hair. But that Schulz does all his sizing on the same principle, to make his tailoring give the service as the fabric used! Schulz the Tailor 924 Mass. Saiting You, That's My Business AUDIO Color Cartoon *Mary's Little Lamb* Late News Events DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales and Service CITIES SERVICE GASOLENE AND LUBRICANTS Open Day and Night Phone 361 BULLENE-SKINNER Motor Co. 621 Mass. St. The Students Theatre Mat. 25c, Nites 25c 'til 7 After 7 35c WHY PAY MORE? NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES THE BEST FOR LESS "Let the World Whisper! I'm Going to Live My Own Life!" and hare to the wranglers we kiss and sometimes merry! WNM BRIAN AHERER FRANK MORGAN ALINE MACMAHON A Metasyon Gobuzne Myjet nr1424 NOTE This Is Joan's Greatest Picture and the Finest Entertainment in Years TECHNICIAN SONG and DANCE Rock World's Latest New! Technician Cartoon IT'S ON ITS WAY---- Direct From Broadway to You HENRY SANTREY And His Soldiers of Fortune in the Spectacular Star Packed Revs "BROADWAY VARIETIES" THE STUDENTS' THEATRE DICKINSON STARTS TODAY The Year's Outstanding Romantic Comedy Prices Prices All Day Sun. 10c - 35c With—CLIFF EDWARDS · HARDIE ALRIGHT · RUTH DONNELLY GORDON JONES · PAUL STANTON Continuous Shows Today 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9