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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 193
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... JOSEPH DOCTOR
| United States | United Kingdom | Australia | Canada | Spain |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
MANAGING EDITOR ... CAROLYN HARPER
Campus Editor...SAR
Makeup Editors...{ George Moore,
                      | Herbert Moore }
Sports Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Eyes
Society Editor
Exchange Editor
Alumni Press
Harry Valentine
Bernard Moore,
                      | Herbert Moore }
Robert Patt:
Eleanor Winder
Shirley Jones
Shirley Jones
Ruth Stolland
Ruth Stolland
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager Elton Carter
Lena Wwatt   Eric Irison
William Decker   Michael Rockley
Ruthenberg   Ruthenberg
Wesley McCalla  Julia Marshman
Carole Harner  K. Goulden
William Harner  Joseph Doctor
Business Office
K- U. 60
Night Trips, Business Office
3701K
Night Trips, Business Office
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday mornings on campus.
Visit the department's website at
Journalism of the University of Kansas from
the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year is $12.95,
RMI plus a single copy, in each.
Contact us on phone or mail. September
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office of Lawrence, Kan.
NO EAR FOR DRUMS
The University of Kansas was right in step in the peace time poll on war. But that vote does not imply that the students would not also fall in line with soldiers marching of the rhythmic beat of blatant drums behind an unfurled flag.
The American people, orators to the contrary, are easily led, witness Townsend; they are submissive, witness some city political machines; they are lethargic, witness Huey; they are slow to review their past acts, witness Tom Mooney; they are easily swayed, witness Hearst.
Two men (William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer) were instrumental in bringing on the Spanish-American war, according to many tracts that have been written reviewing their activities through the New York Journal and the New York World, respectively. One industry, the munitions makers, were prime movers in the last great conflict.
With these facts in mind, Kansans have voted during a period of pacifism by a favorable balot of 769 to 360 that the United States could keep out of another great war. While the drums are silent, they have no ear for drums.
For an interesting group of facial expressions, look around you next time you enroll.
WHERE YOUR ACTIVITY FEE GOES
Payment of fees has again raised the activity ticket problem in the minds of thrifty students. For those who are curious to know what their money is being spent for, we present the following itemized statement.
The $2.75 payment that is being required of students this semester is divided specifically as follows: $1.75 to the enterprise committee, 25c to athletics, 35 cents to the support of student self government, 95 cents to the support of the union building, and 15 cents to a reserve fund. The $6.00 that was expended by students for last semester was divided as follows: $3.25 to athletics, $1.15 to the enterprise unit, $1.05 to the support of the Union building, 40 cents to the support of the student self-governing associations, and 15 cents to the reserve fund. The money placed in the reserve fund is used for the support of social activities, parties, and contributions toward the band fund.
"FREEDOM OF THOUGHT"
We have been told that the trouble with the country today is that there are too many laws on the statute books and that we should have fewer laws to facilitate enforcement. California has gone against this traditional difficulty and provided the exception so often necessary to prove the rule.
Red scares have inspired our law makers to strenuous efforts in an attempt to stamp out the "communicatic menace." The palm goes
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices from Channellee's Office at 9 a.m. precede regular publication days
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BASKETBALL SUMMER AND CHRISTS:
Report at 6:20 and 6:40 for basketball games on Feb. 9 and 11.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
BASKETBALL STILEMEN AND USHIBE
Vol. XXXII
Friday, Feb. 8, 1935
Notice due Janice Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and
11:20 a.m. Saturday, for Sunday lunches.
ENGINEER BOOK EXCHANGE:
The Book Exchange will be open 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 3:00 on Friday
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 8, 11, 12. Bring in your books. We can sell them.
PRESTON COLE, Manager.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Meet at Lawrence Memorial High School at 10:10 a.m. today.
WALTER LAPIHAM, President.
MEN'S PANHELLENIC COU CIL;
MILAN
There will be the Pan Hellenic Council Sunday, Feb. 10, at
a.m. in room 5, Memorial Union building:
BOB WILLIAMS], President.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta will meet at 5:30 on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Westminster hall.
FLORENCE DILL
By the Editor
to California for formulating what would be a fool proof law if properly enforced. A man may be convicted there for circulating or permitting to circulate, or even thinking about circulating, the works of Lenin, Karl Marx's Communist Manifesto, or any works advocating the overthrow of the government by violence.
Under this provision, according to the Daily Californian student publication at the University of California, every employee, student, and professor at that school is liable to conviction. The Communist Manifesto is used in political science classes at the University.
As a result of the Red scare mind reading has at last been formally recognized. Juries are declared to be as competent as the fortune teller and the Indian Swami. Law has invaded a field heretofore vigorously prosecuted by the judiciary as a fraud.
O. U. ON THE PAN
The only valuable function of this law and its only chance of rendering justice is the possibility that it gives for the conviction of its framers.
Although this law would seem to violate the constitutional provision of freedom of speech and of the press, it would probably be a very wise move to advocate a constitutional amendment providing for freedom of thought. This is one right which the framers of our constitution apparently overlooked.
COMMENTS
Up jumped a senator in Oklahoma's legislature to accuse the state university of being run for millionaires and snobs. Said he, "They charge for football basketball and baseball no matter if a student never has the time to attend these games before a student even can enroll."
He pointed out that "there was nothing but snobbery and abuse for the poor boys and girls." We will wager that we have seen a poorly wordized list of out that statement.
"They use these fees to take care of the fat boys who play football," said the senator. It seems to us that we read an article by an Oklahoma coach
At any rate, the senate instructed a committee to fix a maximum amount of fees, which probably was worth oil statements made by the angry senator.
to the effect that O.U. athletes were practically starving, while schools on the Pacific Coast fed their athletes on the fat of the land.
Among the many good movements that have come to the campus, one of the best is the Intramural Carnival as projected by the M.S.C. with the cooperation of the athletic department. It will be a great show, given at a nominal cost, and containing every sort of entertainment that a man, or even a woman, could possibly desire for a quarter.
INTRAMURAL CARNIVAL
It will bring athletics right into the student body, and everyone should go and cheer on his particular friend who will appear in the matches. To the backers of the movement, due praise.
WE WERE TOLD THAT THIS IS SO
A young woman who, evidently
spends a great deal of time browsing
around Sponge-Thayer tells us that
VALENTINES
Sweathoirts
Friends
Mothers
Fathers
Sisters
Brothers
For
February 14th
Valentine Heart Boxes
CANDY
make your selection now.
WEEK-END SPECIALS
That real, savings for you.
50c Pepsentol Tooth Paste ... 37c
Large Listerine ... 59c
35c Bayer Aspirin ... 19c
75c Fitch's Shampoos and 25c Hair Oil ... 69
$1.10 Coty Face Powder, now ... 75c
$1.00 Russian Mineral Oil ... 59c
$1.00 New Enders Speed Razor, 35c blades ... 35c
50c Cleansing Tissue (500 sheets) ... 37c
$1.50 Petrolagar ... 87c
25c Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste
and Water Glass; both ___ 25c
That mean real savings for you.
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
most visitors go right through the long room on the second floor where paintings are exhibited to the small room that contains the colonial furniture. Many never even so much as glance at the paintings, she says.
To those who know art, this seems deplorable. To us who can appreciate only that art that is called to our attention by someone who knows about it, this is one of the Colonial furniture is more interesting to most people than the paintings.
DON'T BE FRIGHTENED
If the instructors in your new courses used many large words and ponderous phrases in the first lecture, do not be too aloed. It is probably just their way of discouraging the ones who will not work.
SPECIAL for FRIDAY
Tuna Fish with Noodles
Beef Pot Roast
You will enjoy our food
at the
CAFETERIA
Spring
has arrived in our Suit Department: You'll be interested particularly
in our Window Pane Checks gray or brown in Gable sport models
$25 - $30
Two pairs of trousers
Sizes 32 to 44
Weaver's
EXQUISITE
Satin Dasche and Silk Crepe "Bryn Mawr" SLIPS...
$2.98
.
Glorious SHAPED LACES all around the bottoms
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A sale just made for college girls who love and wear fine lingerie, for this is an array of really gorgeous slips. It costs almost twice as much to put laces on in shaped designs . . . yet every slip in this stupendous sale has shaped lace bottoms. It takes twice as much costly labor to put laces on in this way, yet here they are way below their normal prices.
SATIN DASCHE—the queen of washable satins . . . it actually improves with laundered. Pure-dye satin, remember.
"BRYN MAWR"—of Crepe Gartiere, the silk with an enviable reputation for beauty and durability. This is the only 4-gore alternating bias slip patented by the U. S. Government. It won't sag, shrink, or twist.
FIRST FLOOR
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