PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HARRERT A. MEYER JR. EDITOR/CHIEF RALPH BURKE BILL RODCENA ASSOCIATE EDITORS MILENIH HARLIN RENUNDER CHIPPIN MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOYNT BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN STAFF Campus Editor ALEXA MEMRUM Maleup-Editor $ ARCE COUNSHIER Makeover Editor $ LUCIE SHELLMAN Sports Editor CATTY HARMON Assistant $ HADEN MESSON Associate $ DONNARD THUR News Editor JOHN MALEON Secretary Editor KRYSTIAN FELTER Swinger Editor SHIPLEY JOYS KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS WILSON BOARD MEMBER MARGARET HAYES MARGARET HAYES F. QUENTIN HAYES HARRY MEYER TELEPHONE Business Office KU, 66 News Room KU, 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2 Night Connection, News Room 2702 K2 TILEPHONES and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. New Albany Avenue, New York NY 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 at the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, tc cash. Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. FRIDAY MORNING,OCTOBER 4,1935 IMPROVEMENT NEEDED An editorial in a recent issue of a contemporary college paper questions the need for the completion of rehabilitation of Dyche Museum. The immediate need lies in the fact that a priceless collection is deteriorating rapidly because of unfavorable storage. It is a collection that cannot be replaced. Every educational institution in Kansas, of all groups of individuals, should realize the importance of this museum. It isn't the only happens to be at the University of Kansas, it is the fact that this museum serves the people of Kansas and their children regardless of college affiliations. Dyche Museum also housed classrooms, equipment of the School of Medicine, and a practice room for the University orchestra. The medic department has been removed to the Commons building, a structure entirely too small to take care of the number of students enrolled. Dyche Museum has been closed since the morning of Nov. 30, 1932. Only a handful of students now on the campus can boast ever being inside the building. Although the state of Kansas has one of the best collections of bird and animal skeletons in this museum, for three years no one has been allowed to see them. Repair work on Dyche Museum was begun in the fall of 1933 after an appropriation of $25,000 was made by the state. In March, 1934, a grant of $10,500 was received from Washington under the PWA. Yes, there is a pressing need for the completion of rehabilitation of Dyche Museum; a need for the enlightenment of the people of Kansas, and a direct need to the University. Dyche Museum was closed to the public and for class room work November 30, 1932, upon orders from the Board of Regents after an investigation proved the floors of the building were unsafe. Repair work was begun in the fall of 1933 after the State had made an appropriation of $25,000 for the work. A $10,500 grant was also received from Washington under the P.W.A. Approximately $40,000 will be required to complete the work. The building, opened in the school year of 1902-03, originally cost $75,000. WANTED—SOMEONE TO PLACE BLAME Premier Mussolini told the Italian people in a speech broadcast Wednesday that Italy is ready for war and cannot be stopped from its conquest in Ethiopia. The Ethiopian government has charged that Italy has already invaded its territory, and has ordered a general mobilization of troops. The emperor has cabled to the League of Nations making a formal protest against Italy. Now all the League has to do is to find someone to go to the "hot spot" of the world and confirm the reports from these countries. But the difficulty lies in finding any neutral observers who will risk their lives to place the blame on either country. Sir Samuel Hoare, British Foreign Secretary, in a note to France, has stated that England will stand for collective steps in an unprovoked attack. England will back up all sanctions provided in Article XVI of the covenant of the League of Nations. France is strengthening her forces in Lorraine and is trying to show, through air maneuvers, how she can aid England if any trouble breaks in the Mediterranean. But in turn France wants England to take some definite stand and give her some word of security against Germany. If England were to make any such concession to France it would be in direct violation to the covener of the league. This England will not do. Thus the countries have taken a definite stand. Now the only thing that remains is for the League to find someone who can say which country has taken the aggressive steps in Ethiopia. Then the breaking point will be reached. Our Contemporaries COLLEGE STUDENT LIBERALISM College students of today are considerably more liberal in their views on social problems than they were before the depression. Though they tend to be more liberal than their parents, the parents have been a contributing factor in that increased librism. School instruction is independent of either liberalism or conservation among students. The Kansas Industrialist These, briefly, were some of the findings of various research studies carried on during the last six years. A June issue of School and Society reports in detail upon them, and recently concluded at Purdue university, and elsewhere. "The greatest liberality was expressed toward such problems as government ownership of railroads, enactment of laws which would give additional advantages to farmers, control and heavy taxation of large fortunes, unprejudiced investigation of political issues and systems of government," commented the writers. "One might judge that certain policies of the New Deal received the endorsement of those young Americans and the economic necessity and in the European country. They believe that America should let Europe settle its own political problems. "College students do not agree with high school students tested that in 'touching the vital problems of citizenship, teachers should so impress on the students the approved opinions in these matters that life's later experiences can never unsettle or modify the opinions given." Though they quote one research teacher as finding "some basis for the belief that radical teachers tend to cause more harm than benefit," they argue that increasing liberalism, they conclude that, "Whether professors tended to become enough radical in their teachings to produce the increase in liberalism shown for college students during the depression era," they conclude. The weakening of their own future economic security is considered a much more likely cause of that change of attitude. "The logical outcome of a realization of their lack of economic security could scarcely be other than a reflective analysis of those problems of life which under conditions are often taken for granted by students". Another interesting discovery from this series of attitudes research is that they have shown "a consistent tendency for liberal-minded choice to go hand-in-hand with conservative ones," and that scholarship is correlate" with high intelligence ratios." Since it is the less bright students who are most likely to accept unquestioningly the opinions of those in authority—including their teachers, this too, tends to take advantage of these differences, blaming for responsibility for this shift toward liberalism. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan row that the new student induction is over, the freshmen men are wearing their "K" caps for the rest of the football season as a means of showing their spirit and patriotism for dear old Alma Mater. Since the freshman men are doing their part, I suggest that the freshman women also do their part in showing spirit and patriotism by wearing bows of red and blue ribbon in their hair. If this meets with approval of freshman men and upper-classmen, let it be known—DA. Editor Daily Kansan: Students of the University are fortunate to live in Lawrence which has 28 churches and also a University that has a School of Religion as a part of the college work. The university offers many religious workshops, while others away from home *do not do* so. Everyone has seen the signs, "Go to Church Sunday," and it might be used as a bit of advice to the student at this time of year. On a Sunday morning, if he desires to do so, he may go to church; or, if he prefers, he may lie in bed until dinner time. When it comes to his religious life he is as free as the wind. The question, then, which him is whether religion is important, so important that he cannot afford to ignore it even though it be "elective." Eight of the local churches sponsor special student programs throughout the school year. Some employ student leaders to guide the activities of young people in these classes, and also to help for the student, giving parties about every two weeks. Let us keep faith and go to church on Sunday.—N.M. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice is of Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. DER DEUTSCHCHE VERIN: Der deutsche Verin versammt sie am mong den 7. Oct. 1935 um hah funf im zimmer 313 F. Bernadine Berkley, Schreker. Vol. 33 October 4,1935 No.18 LANTERN PARADE. The annual Lantern Parade, sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A., will be held this evening. Supper will be served at Myers炉 at 3:30 p.m. The lantern parade will begin at 6 a.m. It has been secured by 5 o'clock Thursday. Mary Calhoun. Branded by Laundry Ink Burna from supposedly harmless laundry ink sent free of College of the Holy Spirit. A red mark on the foreheads of the freshman, who were being punished by upper classmen for disobedience, turned to be real brand marks, for the ink proved corrosive—Daily California PREMEDICS: Will mediate at Snow hall on Oct. 7 at 5 o'clock for a picnic at Brown's Grove. SIGMA ETA CHI. Please meet in the south porch of the church at 10:50 am. Sunday morning. The regular supper meeting will be on Tuesday, October 8, at 5 o'clock at the home of Billeowen Macaureb, 1030 Ohio St. Charge—229. Notify Billowen before Monday telephone, 229w. Evangeline Clark, President. Jane Montzingo, President. WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: Westminster Hiking Club will meet Friday. Two sections will leave the Hall; the first at 4:38 p.m., the second at 5:13 pm. Sign up on bulletin board in Westminster. Ed. Green, President French Club Elects Officers Le Cerule Francais holds its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in We have arranged a SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW To Enable the COLORED PEOPLE LAWRENCE — TO SEE — The Greatest Fighter Since Jack Johnson LOUIS vs BAER Exclusive Official Fight Pictures MONDAY NIGHT 11:30 In conjunction with our Regular Program Miriam Hopkins "BECKY SHARP" ALL SEATS 15c PATEE The Students' Theatre Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat, 25c, Nite 25c til 7 then 35c NOW! ENDS SATURDAY Meet the New 5-year-old Star Sensation--- You'll Trilt When This 40 Pound Bundle of Joy Shakes Down Two Cletching Wits Guys and the Lady on Broadway-- for Lollipops! SYBIL JASON "LITTLE BIG SHOT" GLENDA FARRELL Robt. (G-Man) Armstrong Edw. Everett Horton Fraiser hall. The following officers were罢了: Wendela Louse Bott, c39, president; Jesse Knight, c38, vice president; Monsieur Poche, c38, Vernon French, c39, treasurer. — PLUS — CHARLIE CHASE Lafi Spaim Color Cartoon - News DICKINSON TODAY ONLY A Beautiful Live Girl in a Ten inch Fish Bow! In the Granaada Foyer. A Sensation at the Chicago World's Fair! See real gold fish swim about her! Best Sound in Town ON THE STAGE Duke Art, World's Greatest Racist Sculptor? Tom Bellkneil in Magic with a Laugh and How X-TRA SCOOP! LOUIS-BAER FIGHT GARBO - MARCH FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW of "David Copperfield" Fame Today - Tomorrow Only The Laugh Riot With Zusan on the X! ZASU PITTS and HUGH O'CONNELL in "SHE GETS HER MAN" with HELEN LTWEVETREES LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD Mat. 3 Feu. 7-9 Exclusive Pictures The Complete Fight "ANNA KARENINA" Starts SUNDAY A Mighty Motion Picture That Will Live Long in Your Heart! Mat. 3 Eve. 7-9 25c 35c STARTS SUNDAY OBERON - MARCH MARSHALL "THE DARK ANGEL" PRESCRIPTION DRUG DEPT. RX Only a trained pharma with fresh drugs can fill your prescriptions accurately. Our large prescription business is your assurance of our reliability. RANKIN'S Drug Store Remember our PIPE Special $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.50 Values 79c 1101 Mass. Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678 The friend-maker Advertising plays no favorites一it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert. Advertising is, unconsciously to you perhaps, your steadfast friend. It has established an era of good feeling between you,the stores,the manufacturers and their products. Advertising is honest and sincere. You can believe it and believe in the products it calls to your attention. Advertising is a real friend-maker. Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented. A