PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935
University Daily Kansan
official Student Payer of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CHARLES D. BROWN
Associate Editor Robert Robinson Genovieve Herr
MANAGING EDITOR  HARRY VALENTINE
Campus Editor
Makeup Editors
News Reporter
News Editor
News Fiction
Press Officer
Editor Fiction
Elemen W. Editor
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Laura Wentt
Lorell Miller
Melissa Della
Caroline Harper
Macquard Street
Charles Haines
Rather than Hayes
John Mauger
F. Quentin Brown
Charles D. Brown
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connections, Business Office 2701K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702K2
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
June 16, 2014. The school builds its architecture in the department
of Public Relations, and it is the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Newspapers, 125 on pages,宣发单, envelopes, 12.25 on pages. Single envelopes,
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
486.
SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1935
LITTLE GRADUATE WHAT NOW?
A pertinent question which may be asked at this time is: Where is the college student to go after, and what, if anything, may he do?
Certainly, we are all free to get a job and free to perform that job, if and when we get it, as our employer dictates. If, however, we fail to gain any independent employment, there are numerous other highly desirable fields which we may enter. An enumeration of these golden opportunities, of which some of us may not be cognizant, would probably serve a highly ludicable function.
First, we are free to enter the CCC. Certainly our finances will be at such a low level that we shall have no difficulty in proving our need for such a job. Besides this and the excellent opportunity for physical training, we now have the chance of absorbing the rudiments of the military. Of course, the powers that be do not expect another war, but regimentation seems to be a good idea as long as it does not interfere with the profit motive as exemplified by our business leaders. And maybe just in case, it might come in handy if a few hundred thousand knew how to do "sounds right."
Second, we have the recent announcement by the war department expressing the opinion that an addition of some thirty thousand to the ranks might prove of benefit. This will present to the young college graduate of military mind just the opportunity for which he has been seeking. Also you, as that graduate, will be in line for three squares a day.
These and other opportunities of similar nature present themselves to those who are completing the prescribed four years this June. Verily, young man "you are free to find a job," and just look at the ones which offer themselves for your approval!
LET'S ADMIT IT
Dr. Francis D. Tyson, professor of economics and member of the University of Pittsburgh athletic council, in a speech before the American Physical Education Association recently branded American amateur football as "hypoisy." Would it not be feather to place the sport on a frank professional basis, he asks.
Dr. Tyson classes amateurism at "a piece of smobbery" a ham- over from British aristocratic trait. "I don't think that it is out of place in America."
"Is it not quite inconsistent to praise students for working their way through college by waiting on fraternity tables, which they often do badly, and blame them for earning a little money by playing football, which they do very well?"
"If it not as fair to give scholarships for football us for classical study in an institution which advertises both activities? For probably the latter is better training
in the competitive contest of modern life."
Dr. Tyson's idea of openly professionalizing football would at least stop the face of amateur athletics. It might even raise the gate receipts by beginning the confidence of the American public. Dr. Tyson's procedure would require little more than the admission of the fact that students are working their way through college by means of football. The public might enjoy an open confession of what it already knows.
Articles in this column do not necessarily affect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor, Comi-
CAMPUS OPINION
Can anyone imagine a more aboard idea than to have the fair dances cut a varities? Evidently Chet Bumm, writer of a recent feature article on the "Hated Girl," doesn't know the situation at those weekly or fortnightly dance. It is true enough that he has attended but few varities, if any at all. And no one who doesn't have first hand information can easily be acquainted to voice himself on the matter.
If girls had to cut at varities, there would just be no varities. It is granted that the boys—or some of them at least—would have a better time if stags were greatly limited. But no adequate check on even this unless a rule is taken.
Editor Daily Kansan:
And it is possible for such a check to be made, letting those vote who are interested while those don't vote can be disregarded, although undoubtedly the voter isn't getting a fair deal. After the vote is counted some organized group can
Strube in The Daily Express (London)
Moire d'hotel Flandin: "Would you care to dance with the lady, it's the continental" you kiss while you're dancing"
work out a system of dancing enjoyable to the majority.
So, again it is said, why not take a vote? C.P.
AFTER THE STRIKE—WHAT?
the question may well be asked: Students, what now? April 12th has come and gone in a blaze of united condemnation of war. And just as certainly the strike has established a milestone upon the road of progressive undaunted student thought in America, so it is equally certain that activity cannot stop
From Hunter Bulletin
here. The spirit which has built April 12th cannot flap in the furtherance of the war, but it has brought the war danger has brought the realization of the war danger to our very door step, and now as never before its problems challenge us. We must have an immediate rallying around all war-op-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days
For further information, contact Saeed Fayyaz for further issues.
Sir John Simon Watches "Ginger" Laval * Dancing With Mussolini
Vol. XXXII
CAMPUS SISTER CAPTAINS:
Sunday, April 28, 1935
No.142
Don't forget the meeting at Herley house on Monday at 4:45.
EVANGELINE CLARK, Chairman.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
IRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE:
Der Deutschen Verein versammelt sich am Montag d. 29. April um 415 in Zimmer 313 F.
HAZEN KRIE, Sckrether.
Registration for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Hensley
bounce on May 3, 4, and 5 by Miss Florence Stone, state secretary executive.
www.girlreserve.org
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MARLOW SHOLANDER, President.
EDNA TURRELL $ ^{a} $ Chairman.
MILDRED INGHAM, President.
There will be a meeting Tuesday, April 30, in room 110 Fraser at four o'clock. Special speakers; election of officers will be held.
There will be a meeting at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. Walter Simmons will speak on "Mathematical Treatment in Economies."
PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE:
The University of Kansas Power Action committee will meet Monday afternoon at 8:30 in the exchange room, Memorial Union building. Every day is available.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED C. AMES, Executive Secretaries.
PUBLIC JOURNAL
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING:
All men who desire to take life saving training, starting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, register with Mr. Aliphain, 150 Robinson Hall, HONORARY CALIFNIA, THE MEN'S CLUB.
SENIORS:
Seniors expecting to complete requirements for degrees either in June or summer, who have not filled out application-for-degree courses in the Regina University College of Applied Science.
FOR PARTICULAR MEN!
poing forces. The peace movement a Hunter must grow—its numbers must swell and most important of all its program must be firmly founded if it is to stand up under the crushing opposition which will be directed against it.
We who protest today, must never forget the role which our own colleges — a long with educational institutions throughout the United States — played during the last war. What small peace was made? The worst war was laid in the natriuna of hostility.
How easy, too, for college students—supposedly the cream of the youth crop—to be swept completely from reason and into the ranks of Heuristian demagogy. How easy for martial music, liberty bonds and amply uniforms to be worn at sporting events, for banners and for the profits of 100 per cent American manufacturers.
This time it may not happen again. This time the anti-war fight will not be founded upon the shifting sands of emotionalism without understanding. Pelosi's war on Syria, in our problem equipped with the bitter memories of the last war for profits, equipped with the program which is the only weapon against patriotic "propaganda," and equipped with the启蒙-educational powers toward the destruction of civilization.
We will not fall as our predecessors did. We will found our peace movement upon a rock which is impregnable—understanding of the causes of war.
Courtesy of NSFA.
SENIOR PICTURES
Due
MAY 1
We Are Still Serving the Special Meals
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
A place to get GOOD FOOD.
17 for $2.75
The racing authorities are picking "Chance Sun" to win the Kentucky Derby which means that he will probably come in last.
Conducted by R.J.B.
THE CAFETERIA
"That's a dirty diy," said the student as his white shoes were stopped on.
Rending the list of items in Harry's encyclopedia leads us to conclude that college boys are a bunch of pikers when it comes to flash clothes.
Oklahoma University's humor publication has gone on the rocks which isn't much of a bouquet for humor. After all, most humorous publications are only humorous in that they say they are on the cover.
Everybody is always riding poor old W, R. Heart. It is a good man in his way, but we haven't decided which way that is.
[2]
Try Our Frozen FUDGE SUNDAE
If you enjoy real chocolate.
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Fashion magazines are singing its praises. Miss Arden, herself, admits that it is unusually nice. It suggests the fresh, woodsy breath of Kentucky hunting country and one whiff of it makes men feel positively romantic and southern-gentleman-ly! $3.75 to $125.
Weaver's
C. R.A. 1928
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
and
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Leading American Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
IN RECITAL
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, April 29th,1935
8:20 o'clock
The HIGH SPOT of the complete SEASON'S MUSICAL CALENDAR. Lawrence Tibbett, Nelson Eddy and John Charles Thomas stand out today as America's finest bonitons.
From the New York Times — “There is no doubt that Mr. Thomas has one of the finest bartenders in the city, put on today, . . . his voice possesses a dynamic volume that would fill the Metropolitan.”
Seats now selling at---
$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
School of Fine Arts Office Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store
NO SHRINKAGE -- NO ODOR -- COLORS BRIGHT
We specialize in the dry cleaning of fine fabrics. Send us the garments you are particular about. If there is any cleaning odor in the garment when we return it to you, you need not pay for the cleaning.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes