PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER EDITOR-IN-CHEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS MERVIN HOLTEN MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER HARRERT A. MEYER JR. BELL ROOGERS ROMULLE CIZEME MARGARET BOYET P. QUINTON BROWN STAFF Campus Editor ALLEN MERRIDAN Makeup-Editor ARCE CONSORBI Sports Editor HIGH HARLEY Assistants CITY HAMM News Editor HARDON MAYA Society Editor DOWNSIDE MAYA Swimming Editor JOHN MASNER Society Editor RUTH SYKOLAND Swimming Editor TAYLOR SYKOLAND KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS HANNAN DORLAND MILLER MARGARET HAYES MARGARET HAYES Harvey Meyer. F. QUINN-BROOK Harvey Meyer. F. QUINN-BROOK TELPHONES Business Office KJ-13, 66 Wine Bar KJ-13, 66 Light Connection, Business Office K791, K79 KJ-13, 66 Sale and exclusive online advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, fac- cilities. 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, 15.00 cash in advance, 15.21 on payments. Single copies, £cash. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawruen, Kansas. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1935 TO MRS. BRYANT: As assistant to the dean of women, you have served the University for fifteen years. To every young woman you have given the same understanding and counsel. Many times, no doubt, the decisions have come after much thought and debate within your own soul. But always the other person has come first. The welfare of each young woman has been heightened by your helpfulness and kindheartedness. Perhaps, at times, the young women have seemed rather thankless in return for your courtesies, but down deep, they all hold you in high esteem and appreciate the innumerable times you have aided. At this time the students of the University desire to send to you their sincere wishes for a very speedy recovery from your illness. Such a wish is but small payment for your unselfish generosity. -California Daily Bruin. If all the economists were laid end to end, they would never reach a conclusion. Senator McAdoo has had an automobile accident. Perhaps some of the bridegroom nervousness is still with him—Wichita Eagle. THE CALL TO COMPETITION All active sportsmen and sportswomen have something in common which somehow puts them in a class by themselves, that intangible "spirit of rivalry." Listen in on a group of men or women discussing sports; they do not talk about their own particular activity, but about the competition this or that rival gave them. The University is supplying the sporting blood of the campus with more and more outlets every year for their call to competition, through the facilities of the Intramural sports committee. This committee will supply you with competitors in every kind of sport from cricket to cribbage and no holds barred. Let it be understood at the outset that everyone has an equal chance to join. The organized houses, as many believe, do not hold a monopoly on the equipment, teams or competitions. In fact, the barbs, independents, freelances, or what have you, get more than an even break. They do not have to pay an entrance fee and yet they have at their disposal all the equipment in the Robinson gymnasium. This type of sports was started ten years ago at the University of Kansas with the idea that "there are those who want to excel in any one sport, and there are also those who do not care at all how well or how poorly they play if they have the opportunity to play," and that idea is still in effect. For example, last year one team lost every game during the season, but not once did they even so much as default a game. They were out for the sport and to give their opponents a good healthy work-out in the meantime. We still have a few weeks of good weather coming to us. Get out in the open. Indulge in that favorite sport of yours. Enjoy again the thrill of matching your skill against that of another. When cold weather sets in, the sports will be carried on indoors. All told, the Intramural committee offered between 3500 and 4000 competitions last year. Included in these were tennis, volleyball, playground ball, foot球, touch football, and dozens of other games. This message to the sporting men and women of the Hill, a personal message from Professor Edwin R. Elibel, to the independents of the campus: "They are not to feel," said Prof. Elibel, "that the organized houses have a monopoly on Intramurals. The games and competitions are open to all who seek either recreation or exercise." Sprayers spray and swatters swat, but the flies continue to torment us with their devilish presence. Imps of Satan they are; no less. IMP OF SATAN And they are such a mean, inconsiderate variety. They resent being brushed aside when they light on your arm, and several dozen of them moping about a window is indeed a depressing sight to behold. An agile loudly buzzing fly is bad enough, but a silent, brooding fly is a nuisance too great to be born. Yet no effective method of abating the misuse has been found. Even the old reliable Fuf has failed in this crisis. We have no choice but to suffer. Many students who had planned to go to the University have enrolled in the local business college. A practical education that will enable them to earn enough money to buy an occasional hamburger means more to them than a cultural course with a college degree, which, in late years, has led only to a case supervisor's job—Douglas County Republican. Our Contemporaries YOUNG IDEAS Daily Tar Heel- It is not peculiar that modern social systems are emphasizing the part of youth in the future of their respective arrangements. Not only to perpetuate the systems, but in some instances, as in our own country, to save and reconstruct the social order, is the function which the world today is planning to throw on our shoulders. Herr Hierr, for instance, knows that his fervid nationalism depends on his people's fervid Nation. Conrade Stalin knows that the nationalists could be brutal and bad in Russia's communist doctrines. Brother Roosevelt realizes that his social reform has no lasting permanence without the next generation's co-operation. Adlai Stevenson's subsidiary agencies in America. On the other hand, it is not only the future, but also the present which is claiming youth as its champion. Whatever the faults of the New Deal, the shadowry of the American Liberty League, the sluggish consensus that the young are outcompeting America is being guided more and more by young idea put into effect by young people. Politicians are aiming to realize that men with ideas and no cigars are going to get more votes; not only that, but the voters are realizing that politicians must be governmental experts who can voice-voiced orators, and again youth necessarily scores. Democracy no longer has the magic tone of governmental heaven. With laissez-faire, its idealistic tenets have been discredited and its followers disillusioned. It remains youth's task to put meaning and teeth in the hands of Abraham Lincoln's lovely definition, by whatever system it can device to supplement our erotic policies of today. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Nectars may at Charlise's Office at 5 p.m. preceding regular diaction days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday society. October 3, 1935 --at 3-7-9 ALEE: The opening meeting of the ALEE will be held in the engineering auditorium this evening at 7:30 p.m. AS.CSE: There will be a meeting of the AS.CSE this evening at 7.30. Worley Kafry, Vice President. A. S.M.E.: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their get-acquainted smoking this evening at 7:20 in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. All Mechanical and Industrial engineers are cordially invited. COMMISSION ON WORLD AFFAIRS. The first meeting of the year will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Herky house. All women interested in the study of geography, history or archaeology tend. James Thompson, Esther Anderson, Chairman. Lewis Benz, President; Leslie Laws, Secretary. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. The first meeting of the year will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley House. All University women are invited. Martha Peterson and Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen. K CLUB; There will be an important meeting of the K club at 8 eckstouch this evening in Robinson Gymnasium. LANTERN PARADE. The annual Lantern Parade sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.C. will be held on Friday, October 4. Supper will be served at Myers Hall and must be secured by 5 o'clock this afternoon. SIGMA ETA CHI. Please meet in the south parlor of the church at 10:50 am. Sunday morning. The regular super meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 8, at 5 o'clock at the home of Billowen Maconbih, 1030 Ohio St. Charge—20c. Notify Billowen before Monday phone, telephone 229w. Evwangline Clark, President. Gordon Gray, President. Nancy Calhoun. WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB Westminster Hiking Club will meet Friday. Two sections will leave the Hall, the first at 4:35 p.m., the second at 5:13 p.m. Sign up with the balletist board in Westminster on Friday. Ed. Orden, President. TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS: Tau Sigma tryout will continue this evening; solo tryouts at 7:30, class tryouts at 9:30. Helen Johnson. President. Y M C A. CARINET. Regular meeting today at 4:30 P.M. Important Union building. Plans for an important reform in the local education system. Ralph McKibbin, Vice President. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Beginning in October, the Fuller Brush solesmen will add toothpaste to their line of products which now include silver pailor, floor wax, a denture (lathte) cleaning powder. It seems that at last, the drug store has invented a portable automobile tire, fishing hain, typewriters, etc., with a worthy competitor. Conducted by J. M. And they talk of the higher the rank in the army the further back one is placed from the front lines. Possibly they fly farther (follow the line of least acce- When it comes to touching friends for a dollar or so near the end of the month it becomes very evident that the company has more "unintuitive" than India. The Students' Theatre Showt 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. 25c, Nite 25c tif 7 then 35c TONITE! BANK NITE and SWEEMSTAKES One of the most exciting mystery pictures you've ever seen. MAUREEN CUSLLIYAN JOEL McCREA LEWIS STONE Friday - Saturday Comedy Panic - Novelty A New Screen Thrill Awaiu You When You Meet the New 5- year-old Star-Sensation From Capetown, South Africa. PLUS Chat, Comedy Riot Color Cartoon - News A Beautiful Live Girl in a 10-inch Fish Bowl in the Granada Fover. FRIDAY ONLY A Sensation at the Chicago World's Fair! See real gold fish swim about her ON THE STAGE Dulce Art, the World's Greatest Rapid Sculptor. SUNDAY—4 Days "ANNA KARENINA" Tom Bellinap in Magic with a Laugh and How! Lawrence's Barbain Theatre PATEE 10c 15c Best Sound in Town LAST TIMES TODAY 4 3 - 7 - 9 DICKINSON STARTS TOMORROW You'll Cry Laughing ZASU PITTS and STARTS TOMORROW ENDS TONITE ROBERT "MORTGOMERY" "HIDE-OUT" "Commissions" HUGH O'CONNELL "SHE GETS HER MAN" with HELEN TWELVETREES SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS FRIDAY - SATURDAY Big Double Show TED HEALY "THE WINNING TICKET" and GENE AUTRY In a Musical Western "TUMBLING TUMBLEWEEDS" JAYHAWK THEATRE "Across from the Court House' Glorifying the American Dime 10c Always a Good Show 10c Re-Opening THURSDAY NITE Oct. 3rd With new remodeled front, new decorations, and new high fidelity, wide-range sound. PLAYING BIG CHANCE A First-run Picture An Expose of the Prize Ring. "Gordon of Ghost City" And a Mentona 2-roel musical showing 6 big-time vaudeville acts. Starting Sunday Starting Sunday EDWIN LOWE And 20 other stars in "GIFT OF GAB" Shows—3,7,9. WE advertise so that you, our neighbors and customers,may better understand what the Bell System is doing, why we do it, what progress we are making. We advertise to help you use our services to best advantage. As more people use the telephone effectively, our service to all is improved. We advertise to keep you informed of our many different services. By selling more service, we increase its value to each user. We vary our message to interest readers of all kinds of publications. During 1935-36, special advertising for college and university publications will take you "back-stage" in the Bell System. We hope you will be interested. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM LOST! Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion? Reclaim it through the Kansan Classified Ad column. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS 1. Recover lost articles 2. Rent rooms 3. Sell books and instruments 4. Sell typing ability 5. Find room mates 6. Locate tutors THE COST IS LOW 25c for 25 words 1 time — 50c, same ad three days The Short-Cut to Results! If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it. Call at the Kansan Business Office East of the Library K.U.66 — Phone—K.U.66 1