PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR. BILL RODGERS ASSOCIATE EDITORS SERVIT HALIN RUNNER CHEVROLET MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOYAT BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN STAFF Campus Editor ALLEN MERRIMB Make-up-Editor ALEXE CONANORI Sports Editor HUGH GRAVEY Assistants HORACE MALON News Editor DONALD MAYON Society Editor RITTA SYLANDER Social Media Editor KRISTA SELMAN KRANN BARBAGE MEMBERS KRANN BARBAGE MEMBERS MARIANNE GRANT BARNARD HARRY MURRAY F. QUINSTON BROWN HARRY MURRAY TELEPHONES Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 28 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2 Night Connection, News Room 2702 K1 Pulished 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, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments. Single copies, to each Entered a second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 GET IN THE SWIM Now that you have been enrolled in the prescribed curricular activities which will prepare you for your chosen profession, look about you at the opportunities offered by the extra-curricular activities. The moth-eaten phrase about "all your college education will not come from text books" is still airtight. There are 36 professional and honorary fraternities and sororites on the campus as well as clubs sponsored by every department. These clubs were formed with the express purpose of allowing you to associate with other students who have the same interests as yourself. In many ways these club meetings will supplement what you learn in daily class work, and what better enjoyment is there than to sit and chat with friends who have a common outlook on life? You came to the University to work, of course, but it is a proven fact that a certain amount of recreation and relaxation is essential to your well being and your ability to work. Since the administration has seen fit to abolish the old idea of "all work and no play" and to install this modern method of education for your benefit, match modernism with modernism and take advantage of these extra-curricular activities. Two Hundred Men Students to Attack Dinner was the headline that appeared in the Minnesota Daily at the University of Minnesota (Minneapolis) the other day. The night editor apparently had been somewhat groggy, for the word should have been "attend." At any rate, the clipped-out headline next day appeared on the journalism department bulletin board with this inscription: "Proper command—Wait until you see the whites of their eggs."—The Bulletin. Just from what is said of them, those barefoot Ethiopian tribesmen are no ones with which to play "this little pig went to market."—Abilene Daily Chronicle. TRIBULATION IN KNOWLEDGE QUEST Many are the trials and tribulations that beset the average college student in his quest for higher learning. Most of these are unavoidable and are taken as a matter of course. We don't complain. But when obstacles are unthinkingly or intentionally placed in the way, then our voice is raised in protest. Imagine gobbling breakfast in haste and dashing up on the Hill to make that 8:30, only to find that when you get to your building, you have to stand in line to get in. Or imagine after that 8:30 is over and you have a with a very punctual professor, situated at the uttermost bounds of the campus, waiting in line to get out of the aforementioned building. That, students, is infamous. Such have been the experience of persons taking courses in Snow Hall. The inadequate and objectile moving door obstructing the main entrance, is the cause of such troubles. Beside being a muisance and a curse in this manner, the door is also dangerous. How, you ask? Have you ever been run through a lawn-mower? Neither have we, but trying to get safety through that flying door with an impatient mob pushing and shoving behind you would appear to be much the same experience. Another more serious danger is the fire hazard, as the fired-up, unrestrained students attempting to get out that door, the result would be a veritable holocaust. Why is the revolving door there? Various reasons have been advanced but none seem satisfactory. Maybe some spiteful demon of Satan prefers to dog the footsteps of conscientious students. Snow Hall is a beautiful building, it has the most modern equipment, the professors are wonderfully smart, but why in the name of Heaven, was that accursed revolving door put at the entrance to the building? Concerning a recent statement in the press that almost all radio announcers are college graduates, C. C. Wood of the Eureka Herald natively asks: "Is this an argument for or against higher education?"—Topope Daily Capital. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daykan Kuman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan: I wish to commend the editors of the Dove. Their articles were sound, yet clever. It is refreshing to read something vital, stimulating and fearless after two weeks of the Daily Kansas. Then there is another matter, not important or pertinent; merely a bit puzzling. As I listened to the politicoid (?) phraseology of Mr. Waggoner's speech, that day, he said something in response to me, though strattached to grammatical requirements and the efficiency of our present English Department. I couldn't help wondering whether Zero B rhetoric was a part of my reading material for this class; there was a method of evading. . . Oh well, let it go. It is really a trifling matter. Just idle speculation. H.J. Our Contemporaries Museums vs. Students The Kansas state board of regents, the main governing body for the five state schools including Kansas State, took formal action Monday to seek government aid for new schools in different institutions under the works administration. Kansas State was listed with a complete new structure to take the place of the Densen chemistry hall which This request added to demands for a new athletic field at Emporia teachers college; completion of rehabilitation of the Dyche museum at the University of Kansas; expansion of the library; success in a large bill before the works project administration. If the administration, in granting aid, discriminates at all, it must be made to realize that this semester's enrolment at Kansas State college surpasses by 571 that of last semester; that 19 new faculty members have been approved by the board of regents (an almost positive sign that enrolment is expected to continue on an upgrade); that 1,200 freshmen were enrolled in chemistry courses after all regular classes were closed; that most of the graduates from the laboratory period now being held from 4:00 to 7:00 o'clock in the evening. Of course, museum condition at the University of Kansas may be pressing (the need for their rehabilitation program is not known), but museum occupants can be stored, new students cannot. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice is at Clairemont's Office at a.m. pm. please schedule public days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday to Sunday nights. Vol. 33 September 29.1935 No.14 --don't pay any attention to her, it's our business, not hers. I am getting very nervous. Seems like I will go insane. He says you if go back on me my will regret it. What would you do in my case? That column in the Cleveland News. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henley House at 4:30 Tuesday. All sophomore, junior, and senior girls are invited to come. Betty Hanson, Chairman BOTANY CLUB: There will be an election of officers at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 1, in the evening. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Freshman Commission will meet at Hensley House Monday afternoon at 12 noon. KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will hold pledge session, Tuesday October 1, at 8:45 a.m. on 1208 Tennessee St. KFKI ANNOUNCER SYROUTES TOURS for KFKI announcer will be held day, September, 30 at 4 p.m. at the KFKI studio. All candidates are asked to make application to Miss Siam Room 109 Frasher Hall, telephone 146, between 12 and 12:30 on Saturday or Monday morning. Mildred I. Siam, Asst. Program Director. E. Allderdice, Publicity Chairman. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary. K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office, room 10, Memorial Union Building. Everyone is welcome. PHI DELTA KAPPA: There will be a meeting of Phil Delta Kappa in room 115 Fruall Hall at 7:30 Wednesday, October 2. Officers for the coming year will be elected. W. C. Nystrom, President. W. S.G.A. The W.S.G.A. meeting will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, due to the new induction at W.S.G.A. RHADAMANTI. Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Green Room. Be sure to bring several items. SIGMA ETA CHI. Pledging service will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in the chapter room at Plymouth Congregational Church. All members are requested to be present. TAU Sigma TRYOUTS Tau Sigma tryouts will begin Monday evening. Solo tryouts at 7:30 class; tryouts at 8:45 class. Evangeline Clark, President. Helen Johnson, President. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Old and new members of the Women's Glee Club will report for rehearsal at Mi-ter 2016. Irene Peabody, Director. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES. Will members of the College faculty please return to the College Office at once all class cards for College students who have failed to appear in class? A student for whom a class card was not received from class until receipt of a class card from the dean of the school concerned. Paul B. Lawson, Dean. QUEEN HAS SLIGHT CHILL- MONARCH GIVES BRITISH MUSEUM RARE JAPANESE TABLET- Headline in the Times. We all lose our heads sometimes. Flash! Thank you for the lovely, sane letter about telling the little ones. With a box of seeds planted in the window, a mother cat with two babies under my kitchen stove, and your wonderful locked away in my desk I feel ready to say anything — Just Among Ourself" Department in the Fictional Review. Dear Mrs. Lee: Am a woman nearly 40, old enough to know what I am doing. I am very much in love with a married man, whose wife is an invalid. He says he is tired living with an invalid. He gives me about $50 a month and says just as soon as he is free we will be married. Watch yourself, lady, watch yourself. It is just kiling my mother. He says PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS BOOMS TOP PENT MISSISSA LANCASES GIRL. Wants roommate to share kitch- nette apartment. Laundry privileges. Call 259. 130 Vermont. -14. ROOMS FOR RENT STUDENTS: Boyes or married couples one, two, or three room apartments Also, nicely furnished downstairs room for calls. Call 28282 BOYS: One single, and one double room at 716 McCook Street. Phone 2297J. -14 GIRL: Room in modern, quiet home. Only one other roomer. Phone 1147. 1147 Ohio. -19 APARTMENTS: Large two room furnished apartment with extra bed, plenty of closet room. All bills paid. $1030.159 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. LOST: About a $15.00 in cash between 1238 Tennessee and 1333 Tennessee, Phone 1155. -14 LOST—Burned briar London-made pipe. Reward. Sim Humper. 1294 Kent- tury St. Phone 2323J. -14 LOST AND FOUND LOST: At Jayhawk Cafe, ladies green Emmaus Place, Derryfield, Phone 01206-744 ERRATUM. We regret to state that we did not have the information about Ehrlich 28 correct. He is not an instructor, but just a fellow. Dr. Wolf is not head of the botany department. There is no botany department. It's because Duke University is, but Duke University at Durham, North Carolina—the Carroll Countrysnay. LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pin; Phone 1963. Reward. -16 Please, are you sure it's columnist. And here we thought Rex "On the Shin" Woods was a calumni-ist. WANTED BOARD AND ROOM for boys with pri- vate family. Convenient to K. U. Very reasonable. Phone 2383W. -17 RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence's Only Boarding Club run on fraternity plan. Only $25.00 per month room and board. Can handle five more men Harry! The Clique Club, 1137 Indiana. Telephone 932. -18 WANT LAUNDRY, reasonable rates, prompt service. Call for and deliver. References if desired. Phone 218-754-14 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED: Boys to share expenses on a cooperative plan. Room and 20 meals a week, not over $3.65 a week per boy. 1319 Tennessee. -14 If the students won't stop scratching matches on the "no smoking" signs in Central Ad, the college authorities are going to take drastic steps to prevent them. Some people have no sense of property values at all. Maybe you're not correcting the righ article? WANTED: Two Saxophone players—E flat and B call. Call 1045 WDick MMcillan or 1215 Tennessee. -14 WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY Prices reasonable. Mending done free. Call for and deliver. Phone 1234. -19 TAXI Ask for a hundred a month. Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass. PHONE K.U.66 MISCELLANEOUS YOUR HAIR CUT is important. Long hair plastered on the head cause it to come out. We cut them shaped. Hair cut 25c. Filtch Shampoo 25c. K, U. Bar Shop "13d." 14th and Tenn. -J LLOYD ERICSSON-Dest Cherokee and Paris Semi-Anthracite Coal at a saving. Phone 2481R or 2987W. RADIOS FOR RENT STUDENT wanted who knows something about typewriter cleaning and repair work. Must be experienced. Please call in person at Kansan Office. Phone 303 HANNA RADIO 904 Mass. HOUK'S Page 149 "The Shop of the Town" 924 Mhs. Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up WAVO BEAUTY SHOP 921 Miss. Phone 9 Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators Student Loans ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass. **Tourist- free words or less** i.e. one insertion, $36; three insertions, $54; six insertions, $72; vector size, of less than 10 weeks, of less than 20 weeks, of more than 20 weeks. Fact. In advance and in- vice vector size. Willard Batteries Sinclair Products 2 Keys for any Lock New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock. DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONES INSTALLED. All edged tools sharpened. New Students GREETINGS Old Students One STOP Service Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 3014 Mass. St. Ph. 319 GOOD YEAR Complete Brake Service Washing Alemiting Carter Super Service Open All Night Call 1300 Features the new HIGH-BUCKLED FOOTWEAR TREND 6. 95 SABOT, one-striped BADGE, with wickel buckle巾 $6.95. In black marmor $8.75 Quick to feature every important fashion trend, zealously maintaining a high standard of quality. Petticoat Lane brings you a selection of better shoes at a lower price. LANCER, a one-strap of brown or black L牛羔 cloth with stitched caff '= $6.95 12th at Oread HARZFELD'S --- For Finish, Feel, and Appearance CALL 432 Independent Laundry 740 Vermont THE IDEAL STUDENT RADIO $19.99 and up Bell's Music Store 925 Mass. Phone 375 1