1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERRIERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HENKLIN
MANAGING EDITOR MANAGER BOUNTY
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUEJON BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor          ALLEN MERRIAM
Make-up-Editor        ALEC CONSOURIS
Sports Editor         HIGHE HAMLEY
Assistants            CHRIST HAMM
News Editor           HORACE MANSON
Society Editor        DONALD RUSK
Swimming Editor       JOHN MALONE
Society Editor        RITTIE SYLANDER
Swimming Editor       SUNNY SYLANDER
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN
MARCETT BOUNTY BOUNTY BOUNTY BOUNTY
HARRY MEYER HARRY MEYER HARRY MEYER
F. QUINCTON BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
morning 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. $13.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, 1 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawnerville, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6. 1935
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
For several weeks previous to Italy's taking sides with the old man from Mars, the newspapers displayed in prominent places the following information: "The Ethiopians are not Negros."
Just why should the American Negro and supposedly naturalized Italians try to settle the Italian-Ethiopian controversy out of Africa? If parties who participated in the riot on the streets of New York recently had read the newspapers, this regrettable event would have been averted.
Ethnologists have proven definitely that while there are Ethiopians who may certainly be called black, and in whom the Negro strain is revealed by the somewhat turid lips, the small broad nose and frizzily hair, the majority are most assuredly Hamito-Semitic people who belong fundamentally to the Caucasian division.
In fact, the Ethiopians themselves refuse to admit any relationship with Negros of Africa, genetically or otherwise. Until just recently, they went so far as to enslave every Negro caught inside his boma. Seventy-five years ago our country was under siege by a French invader and the American Negros from a similar situation.
The ancestors of the American Negros were brought here from the eastern coastal villages of Africa, a region more than 2000 miles from the present scenes of warfare. They have no quarrel with Italy, literally or figuratively; furthermore, why should they take sides with a nation that even refuses to recognize the Negro as coming from the same branch of the human race?
As for the Italian men and boys who took part in the riot, they or their immediate forefathers swore an oath of allegiance to the United States. The Italian men and boys would trust men who hold an oath so lightly.
Europe might fire all its diplomats and give the college professors a chance -Pittsburgh Sun.
What republicans?—Oklahoma Daily.
"No one knows," says William Allen White,
"what Republicans think."
AMERICA'S STAND?
Recent legislation, notably the Pittman bill, that attempted to lessen the possibility of war by imposing a rigid control over the shipment of war material, has met with general public approval. Such reaction to anti-war legislation seems to show, that for the time being, there is no danger of America becoming involved in the Italian-Ethiopian conflict. But if this affair drags along for a considerable length of time, and other European countries become involved, then the United States may find it difficult to maintain its present neutral position.
Already the question has arise: what is war material? Arms, ammunition, aircraft, tanks, gas, and such things can be classed under no other head. But a nation to carry on war must also have raw products; iron, copper, lead, and above all, food. If the United States is to maintain its stand of strict neutrality, these things must be added to the war materials list, and that would be equivalent to cutting off all trade with belligerent nations.
There will eventually be complaint if this is done for prices, stimulated by war, will naturally rise, and some nations will find a nice source of profit in war materials. For a time America may stand by, but as the cry of the great dollar grows louder and louder, and experiences of the past are forgotten in the commotion of the present, Americans will begin to clamor for their share of the war profits. The farmers, the traders, the minister to acquire a few extra dollars, and if opportunity beckons often enough and long enough, it cannot fail to get a response.
America will face its crisis when it must decide
whether or not the immediate dollars profits $c$ war are more valuable than human life and human suffering.
Money may not buy happiness but with it you can be unhappy in comfort. California Daily Bruin.
Our Contemporaries
SCHOLARSHIPS
"The business world has had no practice in unethical competition that cannot be matched somewhere in the college world." This is what a committee appointed by the school's administration. College said after it had investigated traffic in students.
Syracuse Daily Orange
Of the 146 institutions examined by the committee, all but 30 obtained students by unethical methods. Those 30 were admitted to college and enrolled in the Middle Atlantic States. The other 116 colleges and universities have stooped to enlarging their enrollment base.
The list of unethical methods used by colleges to obtain students includes:
Sending salusen, otherwise called "assistant directs of admission, on a commission to high schools to secure students"
Offering athletes free room, board, tuition and perhaps an allotment.
Pressing deans, registrars, and alumni into looking up students.
Paying underclassmen $10 for each student they could secure.
Such action by educational institutions results in students coming to college "with hands out and palma fitching. Flattered by many proposals and at least beached, they act as if they own the campus. Professors find them unpleasant and un sympathetic. Alma Mie's excessive order cultivates the epitom and hindrance education ought to correct.
Nor are the students alone harmed. Education requirements first, and later academic standards, are lowered to accommodate the new horde and colleges suffer a disaster loss of prestige . . . Salaries of professors already underpaid are docked so that more scholarships may be available for them. Students who are "Student" Students," thanks this is the result of truffle in students.
The average student at Syracuse may feel that the of the 200,000 freshmen on our campuses last year only problem is over-emphasized. But when he realizes that 15 per cent paid all their expenses, he will understand that a continuance of such an extensive subdulating program means eventual financial ruin of colleges.
Since the problem has been aired by the Association of American Colleges, however, the national educational press has already formulated a series of regional conferences to study and solve the recruiting problem.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors and do not constitute an offer to purchase or lend lengthy arms are subject to copying by the editor. Contributions made to this journal are anonymous.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I thoroughly agree with D.A. in the Campus Opinion Column of Friday. It seems to me that the freshman girl are missing an awful lot, that they are left standing on the sidelines while boys absorb the school spirit.
Surely the Jay Jones or some other women's organization could formulate a plan whereby this situation would be minimized.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at Cancellation Office at 5 a.m. preceding regular
public day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday innings.
Vol. 33 October 6,1935 No.29
FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Applications for freshman intramural managers must be sent in writing to room 105 Robinson gymnasium before Wednesday evening, Oct. 9. E. R. Elbel.
DEUTSCHKIT VERBINN Der Deutsche Verve vermann-
meit sich HOKER den 7, Oktober, 1853, um hambuf ins屁f
erbeiliegend mit dem 20. August, 1854.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The first meeting of the Mathematics club will be held Monday, Oct. 7, at 430 in room 213 Administration building. There will be a short business meeting and election of new members. All persons interested in mathematics are welcome. Old members are especially urged to attend.
K.U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U. Pea
Action Committee will meet at 4:00 Monday in room 10
Building A. G. Lilly.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary
NEWMAN CLUB: Those desiring to accompany the Newman Club to the State Lake this afternoon on a Weiner roast call Martin Maloney at 3099 and be at the rear of the church at 2:30 pm.
James K. Hitt, President.
PREMEDICS: Premedics will meet at Snow Hall at 5 o'clock Monday for a picnic at Brown's Grove.
SIGMA ETA CHI. Please meet in the south porch of the church at 10:50 this morning. The regular supper meeting will be held Tuesday at 5 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Michael Hancock, 768 W. 42nd Street,Notify Fallowbeen before Monday night, telephone 222W.
Jane Montzingo, President.
Francis Edw, O'Neill President.
Evangeline Clark, President.
Y. W.C.A.: Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 in Fraser Theater. Miss Bellah Morrison, of the Psychology Department, will speak on "K.U. Brings Growth." The group will be held on Wednesday; a cordially invited to attend. Mary Cohn, President.
Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
PANHELENIC COUNCIL A meeting of the Men's Panthelenic Council will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the basement of the Union building
Politics Creeps Into Hill Activities; PSGL and Pachacamacs Vie for Honors
By Hugh Hadley, c.36 Campus politics, a subject which is popularly supposed to lie dormant during the spring, have been its head on the campus several times this fall. New Messias have arisen to lead the flock out of the wilderness into paths of sweetness and light, and old skeletons have been discovered in forcible closets, which the opposition views as insignificant disfellowed off for another year's services.
The turnover in the political faith of the Men's Student Council was not of such monumental proportions as was the one achieved by the Progressive Student Government League after it appeared out of the wares which enquired the old Oreada. This year, the College meeting of the M.S.C., the Pachacamas exhibited a surprising show of strength, and throttled the move to carry out the campaign pledges to reduce council
The P.S.GL. had made a fulsome promise to eliminate certain council expenses, namely, paying for the members' keys out of the council's money. The committee said it would do so they were answered under by an angled discussion which got no-
Hill Society
Emily-Ralston Marriage
Announcement of the marriage of dies Grace Emily Hutcherson to W. C. Calston, 196, Topka attorney, has been received in the alumni office.
Mr. Railston was assistant attorney general for Kansas for 14 years. Prior to his appointment as attorney general, he served the office of city attorney of Topeka.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralston will be at their home in Toonke.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wadhams, Chicago, have been visiting Mr. Wadhams's mother, Mrs. Bert Wadhams, and other relatives and friends in Lawrence. On two weeks' vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wadhams will visit Yellowstone parks. They will return to Chicago the first of the week, where Mr. Wadhams, a graduate of the class of '81, will resume his work with the Water House Accounting company.
☆ ☆ ☆
A regional officers' meeting of the Triangle fraternity is being held the week-end in Iowa City, Iowa. The following members of the Triangle fraternity here left Friday to attend the Gordon Miller, 38; Theodore Sandford, 37; Frank Miley, 36; Russell Yung, 38; and Franklin Lockard 38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house are: Mr. and Mrs. McKeown, Silvin; Mr. and Mrs. Verle Warden, Darwin Rice, Francis Mitchell, and Donald Martin, all of St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Paul, Holton; Clement Motty, Mo.; Donald Keese, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Reeves, Kansas City, Kann; and Carney Smith.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi held an open house last night from 9 to 12 at their chapter house. Wayne Wright's orchestra played for dancing.
Kappa Phi. Methodior socrory, will hold another pledge service for the women who were unable to pledge because of illness or disability at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Betty Matchette, Marty Aines, and Mary Lisbon, all of Kansas City.
Mrs. Alna Winne and Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Beamer chaperoned.
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are; Virginia Sheldon, of Kannapolis City, Mo.; Nadine Bishop, and Allen, both of Kannapolis City, Kana
Mary Kate Hamm. '35, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest this week-end at the Delta Zeta house.
Miss Glenadane Osborne, of Topeka,
is a guest this week-end at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Senator and Mrs. Fred M. Harris, of Ottawa, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Betty Neff, '35, of Springhill, is a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
官 官 官
Date Buchanan, of Chanute, is a guest this week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mrs. Dingman, of. Independence
Kams, was a dinner guest Friday night
at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Pi Kappa Alpha held a stag smoker last Thursday evening. Henry Werner, adviser of men, gave a talk.
for six dollars they were forced to leave an activity ticket which was of no use to them, since they worked at night and on Sundays.
where and ended with a decision to let the matter ride for the present.
Anderson was reinstated from its labs at this juncture well content with its show of activity, had not Charles Anderson, president eleven years ago, be gouged them onward. Anderson presented a petition praying for a legislative gift from the council officers six of which were made.
Anderson knew he was merely opening up an old wound, and he did it feely. He has since made statements pointing out that if the council were to visit him for consultation, it could even expend loans on a permanent student work, provided by a vicious application of a rule of doubtful expedition and legality. Needless to say, the whole principle greatly embarrassed the councillor, pointing the satellite a committee to investigate and report, sometime upon the evils of a compulsory ticket activity. However, the liveliest exhibition of Pachacamac strong came when Clyde Thorne greatly embarrassed the cheerleader tryouts and made a Dame rally, found that he was actually entitly ex officio, since he couldn't make the grade as a cheerleader him. Or, possibly, he talked himself out of it, as one Pachacamac henchman in the field, with many a dive tree George Guerreny, characterized this political finesse as the most disfigured bit of politics ever perpetrated on the campus. Lyman is chairman of the pop committee, and a fraternity brother of him, George Guerreny, something out of the wreck, and succeeded in placing Nichols on the west side of the stadium in the newly created position of alternate cheerleader, a paltry substitute for the position Nichols contributed. Guerreny, president of Schoenfeld University, enjoyed from Field's laiculture.
The looked-for politics in the selection of the varsity dance manager did not materialize. Several knowing ones ventured to predict that Arnold Gilbert, Delta Tau, would receive this plum, but Bill Cochran deceived it to Gene Lloyd, a Delta Upsilon. Now if Lloyd can resist the ictalming and,
better in Brudstreet than they do in the social register, and who would surely scale the social ladder if Lloyd only give them a leg up, then we should enjoy ourselves greatly at the variates this year.
Party lines are now forming for the freshman election, which is not far in the offing, and the Hill politicians are running against it. Mr. Fray, it is rumored that the Parchma-c mac greybayes would do away with the election, and allow the freshmen to pass a year here without the undoable portions of a complete set of class officers.
P. S.GL. has lost one vote as well as an able leader in the resignation of T. D. Williamer, Williammer resigned because of a technicality which required that council members must have carried 27 hours the previous year. He had not met this requirement. However, the party was strengthened by the detection of Delmar Curry, caswell Pachacamac, who was unable to see eye to eye with the Pachacamac leaders on matters of policy.
Davie's Bargain Theatre
PATEEE 10C
Shows 3 - 7 9
NOW! BOS
TUESDAY
TECHNICOLOR
its breathless beauty bursts upon the world in the wondrous new
MIRIAM HOPKINS
"Becky Sharp"
Comedy - Cartoon - News
The Students' Theatre
GRANADA
NOW!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
let. 25c, Nite 25c til 7 then 35c
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Tolstoy's immortal love story lives again upon the screen.
- X-TRA SCOOP! -
Novelty Band Act
BAER vs. LOUIS
Plus—Color Cartoon, News;
"ANNA KARENINA"
Exclusive Official Fight Pictures
Round by Round
Blow by Blow
The Complete Fight
FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW
of "GUIDOL Copperpelt" Fame
GARBO - MARCH
A Triumph for 3 Great Stars! A Mighty Picture! A Love Story to Touch Your Soul!
Best Sound in Town
DICKINSON
STARTS TODAY
Sweeping on to New Fame Together
Continuous Showing Today — 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
Plus Excellent Shorts
Next Sunday — "BIG BROADCAST OF 1936"
---
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
WE USE PRIME LEATHER
The bot is now too good for our trade—That's why
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017½ Mass. W.E. Whitestone Phone 686
October 5 to November 16, 1985
1st PRIZE --- $30.00 Cash
Old Gold Cigarette Contest University of Kansas
To The Fraternity or Sorority that places the item in ballerina boxes, an artist in ballerina boxes lays below.
2nd PRIZE --- $12.50 Cash
To the Fraternity or Sorority that places the second pack, you must purchase OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in the ballot boxes listed below.
SPECIAL PRIZE
$7.50 cash to the student having no fraternity or sorority affiliations, placing the greatest number of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in ballot boxes listed below.
BALLOT BOXES
Ballot boxes are located in:
3. BLUE MILL
4. UNION FOUNTAIN
5. BRICK'S CAFE
6. THE COTTAGE
RULES
1. This contest is open to all students of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
1. Write name of Fraternity or Sorority, if competing for those prizes, on the inside of copy OLD GOLD Cigarette package and deposit in bailer boxes mentioned above.
4. Write your name and address if competing for Special Prize, on the inside of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages and deposit in ballot boxes mentioned above.
5. Countings to be made and prizes awarded by "University Daily Kansan" committee.
6. First count to be made on October 26, 1915, and standings announced.
6. First count to be made on October 26, 1935, and standings announced.
7. Second count to be made on November 1, 1935
8. Second count on November 9, 1935.
9. Third count on November 9, 1935.
9. The fourth and final count and awarding of prizes will be made on November 16, 1915. REMEMBER:
one o'clock on November 16, 1915, is the deadline.
COE DRUG STORE No. 2
See Check Covering These Prices on Display at
A