PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1635
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PUBLISHER PERLERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF BILL ROGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELINHARON BROOKLYN CATHERNE
MELVIN HARLIN RUSHTE CURTIZM
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BROYT
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor
Make up-Editor
Sports Editor
Assistants
News Editor
Swag Editor
Sunday Editor
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET LAMBERT
MARGARET HAYES
HERBERT MAYER
F. QUENTIN BROTHERT
TELEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday for publication in The Times, the University of Kansas and the Journal of Jurisprudence of the University of Konsa from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single copies, tc each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26,1935
WE SUBMIT—
The University Daily Kansan does not cater to any particular group of students. It attempts to give an impartial, unbiased hearing to all campus factions, and to do this it must consider the rights of all people, and at all times retain a gentlemanly attitude toward every campus activity.
The editor of the Kansan has been accused of writing "meaningless, innocuous editors on balancing the budget or Mr. Hoover's chances," and on "vital student issues" remaining "mum," yet this very accusation is based on the assumption that the actions of Mr. Hoover, and the national budget are not vital issues, that the majority of the students want "hot copy" on socialism and peace movements.
But who are the majority of the students? The criticizers of the Kansan consider themselves and their sympathizers to be. The Kansan denies this. Regardless of their claims, the backers of the Dove represent a minority—a small minority of the students on this campus—yet they consider the problems in which they are interested the "vital" problems of the moment, and they consider their interpretations of these problems the only correct ones.
In condemning the Kansan for not taking a stand on socialism or R.O.T.C. for example, they are actually saying that the Kansan should back their group to the limit, that it should accept their ideas as final, and that it should start a violent crusade to remake the world, regardless of the beliefs of any other student groups.
As the Kansan understands the R.O.T.C. question there is no issue on this campus. Enrollment in that organization is purely a personal affair. The judgment of one person in the case is just as good as the judgment of another. Every student on the campus has the right to decide upon and express his opinion of the R.O.T.C. The Kansan has never tampered with that right.
As long as the term socialism is used so loosely and with so many meanings, the Kansan cannot comment editorially on the various uses and misuses of the word.
But it must be remembered that the Kansan maintains a "Campus Opinion" column in which any view, regardless of whether or not it agrees with the editorial policy of the paper, may be published. Not for a moment does the Kansan deny the right of students to express themselves; the opportunity to do so is offered freely; no favoritism will be shown to any campus group regardless of membership or activities.
The way Joe Louis handled Max Baer last night, it looks as though history may be getting ready to repeat itself. There may soon be another great Bradlock's Defeat—Wichita Eagle.
THE GAME IS THE THING
With the return of the football fever comes the old pressure to make a Roman holiday of an intercollegiate sport. The popular cry for a winning team is again heard throughout the academic halls. Some say that if a vote of grads and under grads was taken the University would be willing to trade Chancellor Linderley, Dean Lawson and the heads of three departments for a good running backfield and no questions asked.
Tonight at seven o'clock the football team leaves for South Bend, home of Notre Dame. This is the first game of the year. It is to be played away from home against one of America's greatest teams. The least thing the students can do is to be present at the rally tonight and give the boys a good send off.
This game has attracted wider attention than any other game Kansas has played for the past several years, and should prove interesting win or lose. The Columbia broadcasting system has arranged to have Ted Husing give a play by play account of the game. Numerous independent stations will also broadcast the contest. With all this attention centered on the team let us not
be too quick to criticize either the coach or the team. Too often coaches are judged by the popularity of their teams. If they produce winning teams they are the top. If they fail they are often furiously beheaded.
The fact that intercollegiate football is a game and not a professional spectacle should still make an appeal to the public. The mathematical results that determine victory in this competition are insignificant when compared to the future possibilities of good will and understanding between the schools.
Youth faces a new world, Chancellor Lindley pointed out to the Kansas university students the other day. Perhaps so, but the students will find that the only way to keep smoke going up the chimney permanently is to hustle firewood.—Topeka Daily State Journal.
SUDDEN DEATH
"And Sudden Death" by J. C. Furnas printed first in the August "Reader's Digest," gives a most accurate, gruesome, and appalling account of the motor accidents of 1934. More than 360,000 motorists met death upon the highways of our country. This article has led to editorial comment by leading newspapers across the country.
Here on the campus of the University, the chance of accident and sudden death is very small, but death is such a permanent thing. Each year newspapers report the deaths of many students on week-end parties and trips to football games. The National Safety Council reports that the group having the greatest number of automobile accidents is between 16 and 22 years of age, which includes the college age.
Thanks to the Douglas County Safety Council, placards for motorists encourage safety in driving at all times have been placed in conspicuous places on the Hill and about the county.
Be Careful! Be Alergy! Help to reduce accidents!
Drivers of automobiles on the campus should abide by all speed regulations and not be a cause for agony, suffering, and pain as told in "—And Sudden Death."
"DON'T QUOTE ME"-By the United Press.
One of the questions which has been pushed constantly to the front in connection with Philippine independence has been the position of the islands in event of war in the Pacific.
Manuel Queon, just elected first president of the Philippine commonwealth, has frequently discussed this issue.
Queston's election rescalled to his Washington friends; story told he passed through Japan last year on account of the war.
Daring Quezon's stay in Japan there were many goodwill banquets and much talk of the blessings of peace and of the determination of all parties to maintain it.
Accompanying Queson was his young son, Manuel Queson, Jr., age 9. In token of the fine feeling between Japan and the Philippines, one Japanese official presented Young Queson with a little remembrance.
The gift was a small Japanese battle cruiser, complete in armaments and Bitters down to the smallest detail.
About a tee a month a little item in the newspapers announces that President Rosevelt will open a new bridge, light a new beacon or start some ceremony by pressing a button in the White House.
The latest of these items concerned the Florida ship co. convel Mr. Roosevelt started preliminary work on the ship on Friday.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Roosevelt doesn't "press a button."
He pressed a solid gold telegraph key. The key is the same one used at the White House on such occasions.
"Doe" Smithers, white White House employee, is custodian of the gold key. Every time the president has to start the works of something or other, he plugs a wire in and attaches the key.
The key was brought to the White House from Alaska to be used in opening the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Mr. Hidalgo returned to the White House.
If the ceremony is to be in the daytime, the key is set at the President's desk in the executive office. If in the evening, Smiths asks the President where he will be at the chosen hour and sets the key at a nearby table.
Notice due to a Christella's Office at 11 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday tours.
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE. The Engineering Book Exchange will pay off Friday from 8:40 to 8:30.
September 27,1935
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The Baptist young people's group will meet at the church this evening at 5:45 regardless of the weather. Everyone bring 20 cents. Florene Briscoe, Chairman.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 33 September 27,1953 No.13
A
SIGMA ETA CHI. Pledging service will be Sunday, Sept. 29, at 4:30 p.m. in the chapter room at Plymouth Congregational Church. All members are requested to be present. Evangeline Clark, President.
No.13
SPECIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION. A special psychological examination will be held in room 15 Froster hut Saturday morning, Sept. 28, at 9 a.m. for the examinations. The day after, it will be the last examination prior to the spring semester.
A. H. Turney,
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. Additional tryouts for women who were unable to appear on Monday and Tuesday will be held Saturday morning, Sep. 29, at 10 o'clock in room 306 central Administration building.
Irene Peabody, Director.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanti will meet Sunday at 4:30 in the Green room. Please bring several poems.
A freshman in the enrollment line argued that he had a middle name and a surname, but no first name. No sneeze.
"Most pleasant," was the official report made on the Musulman-Drummon conversations concerning peaceful settlement of the tension over the Islamic Emirate of Oman. Great fun, these wars.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
ROOMS FOR RENT
GHRL. Wants roommate to share kitchenette apartment. Laundry privileges. Call 239, 134 Vermont. -14
APARTMENTS: Large two room furnished apartment with extra bed, for closet room. All bills paid.
$15.00, 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541.
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one two, or three-room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 2828R.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
LOST, Wire hair fox tiger bristle, white with black spots on head. Black tail (shark) on upper back. LOST, A white coin purse containing about $15.00 in cash between 1229 Tennessee and 1335 Tennessee. Phone 1155. -14
LOST: AT Jaiphak Cafe, ladies green
fountain pen. Reward. Phone 3100-14
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pen;
phone 1592. Reward. -16
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD AND ROOM for boys with private family. Convenient to K U. Very reasonable. Phone 2283W. -17
RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence'
Only Boarding Club run on fratern-
ity plan. Only $250 per month room
and board. Can handle five more men.
Hurry! The Clique Club, 1137 Indiana.
Telephone 392. -18
WANTED
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
WANT LAUNDRY, reasonable rates, prompt service. Call for and deliver. References if desired. Phone 2175R-14
TAXI
MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
STUDENT wanted who knows something about typewriter cleaning and repair work. Must be experienced. Call in person at Kansman Office.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
RADIO
Sheaffer
904 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop
Pens Pencils Paste Mucilage
"The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
1237
Oread
1401 Ohio
Pen-Skrip Pencil-Skrip
Expert Operators
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
ABE WOLFSON
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 23
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
Student Loans
743 Mass.
Keys for any Lock
--in rights
All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 219
- Parent-two or less | not one insetion, 25c; three insetsion, 60s; six insetsion, 71c |
* contract size, not more than 15 inches, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and
* due by the end of the semester.*
Two Book Stores
— in blues
—in checks
in greens
— in checks
in greens
— in tens
—in whites
in stripes
—in broadcloth
THIS REVOLUTIONARY OFFER
laws you use are intentional to help the
fingers. Remember during the period of
PEN-SKRIP
SUCCESSOR TO INK
Arrow Shirts With the Non-Wrinkle "Aroset" Collar $2 The Palace
843 Massachusetts
PENCIL-SKRIP SUCCESSOR TO LEADS
THIS REVOLUTIONARY OFFER only lasts from September 10th to November 1st and will not be repeated! One package of Pencil-Skip, "Successor to Leads," is being given free with every bottle of blue or Blue-Blue-Pen-Skip between these dates only. Since Pen-Skip is already so generally used by the American public, and serving as a strong reference for Pencil-Skipping to Leads, which fits all pencils using round or square leads. It takes six gallons of liquid to make one gallon of Pen-Skip, the famous writing fluid which is absolutely free of sediment. Permanent Pen-Skip is for business—washable Pen-Skip for college. Pencil-Skip for mechanical pencils is in round stick form. It writes blender, smoother, and has greatest tensile strength. Purchase your supply of Pen-Skip in the family size bottle with the Skip-Well that allows it to be rolled.
his offer a free package of
Skipp. "a successor to Leads,
included free wrist straps on
his Skipp.
Buy your winter supply
while this offer lasts.
(This offer only applies)
FAMILY SIZE
9 1/2ounces, 50c • 2ounce size, 15c
ROUND LEAD
Sectional Views of
Those round or square
surfaces shown in diagram
SHEAFFER PENS, $2.25 to $10—PENCILS, $1 to $5
SHEAFFER'S
W. A. SHEAFFER PLAINTON CO. Four Mile, Indiana, IA
This Revolutionary Offer Now Good at---
Coe's Drug Stores
7 Mass. 521—Phones—516 411 W. 14th
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H.L. Nevin
Rexall Drug Store 17 Distributor
13 papers - 15 c per week
847 Mass. St.
Look! Girls
All This For $1.00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Shampoo and Set, Color Rinse, Neck Clip,
and Eyebrow Arch.
Phone 458
Over Bell's Music Store
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Why not get the BEST?
It Costs No More
Synthetic Dry Cleaning
No Odors—Colors Bright
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
1