PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  ___WESLEY McCALLA
Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway
MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLEY
Campus Editor
Carolyn Harps
Donald J. Kern
Sherri Editor
Joseph D. Kern
Nickt Editor
Jack Tarkin
Purchase Editor
Bob Bahman
Exchange Editor
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Aunt, Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Louisa Watt **19**
Mary Miller **20**
Lorraine Miller **21**
Wolley McCaila **22**
Jason D. Williams **23**
William Hiltier **24**
Irish Goa
Mark Webster **25**
Rutherford Hayes **26**
(Louise Greene)
Jason D. Williams **27**
F. P. Cleins Brun
Representative
Business Office KU. 68
News Room KU. 25
Night Connection, Business Office .701K21
Night Connection, News Room .702K21
Published in the afternoon of Tuesd. Wed. morning, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning, Thursday and Friday, in several departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each it
advances, $2.25 on payments, Single copies,
$14
Milhoffer, 1829 on January 5th. College letter to
John Milhoff, 1829 on January 5th.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WAR OR PEACE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS?
What do college students think about war and peace, armaments and the League of Nations? Every one is more or less interested in that question, because people of college age are both the ones to whom the question is really vital, and the ones who will be coming into power in this country within the next few years. Although the attitude of this large and important group has received much attention, nothing very concrete is known. But now a new poll is to be taken among representative colleges, and the results should be a quite reliable indication of opinion throughout the country.
The Association of College Editors, co-operating with the Literary Digest, is the sponsor of this peace poll. It will be taken in 150 colleges in the United States, including the University of Kansas, and, if approved abroad, in several European and Canadian universities, for its purpose is "to discover and report what the world's leaders of tomorrow think today about the stabilization of peace."
The ballots, consisting in five concise and concrete questions, will be sent out early in January. They will be mailed directly to students, bearing return postage. Take a few minutes to off to fill the ballot, and co-operate in making this peace poll successful. The result will be valuable information about peace trends in the world of today—and tomorrow.
CRIME CYCLES
As time goes on and truth advances the word "secret" will be dropped from the definition of sorority.
Crime experts say there has not been a new type of crime committed since the recording of man's deeds began. But criminal methods have changed. They have kept pace with economical, political, and social improvements, and in some instances have gone far in the van of law enforcement methods.
The criminal mind is quick to grasp at new angles that baffle police. The cycle of their attacks changes. The renegades of the Wild West abandoned bank robbing for the looting of mail trains and stage coach raiding. Then the tendency went toward house-breaking after the determined efforts of vigilantes had stamped out the horse-back bandit. Safety deposits and sturdy trustworthy banks put a stop to this.
Then came prohibition, and with it the money of a big business that was unregulated like other big businesses. Money from liquor sales put the gangster in command of weapons he had never used before—graft and corruption. Repeal has depressed that business, and the ex-bootlegger turned to the horrible crime of kidnapping. Too much publicity and a renewed federal police force is ending that, as it is ending the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
new series of daring bank robberies.
The bandit who formerly rode a horse and carried a six-gun now rides a V-eight and carries a machine gun. But publicity will doom him. He must take up quieter, less publicized methods in the same manner in which legitimate business has had to become more sober.
The trend will probably go to smuggling, blackmail, extortion, dope peddlung, and similar crimes that can be carried on in a quieter way. The modern criminal will shun publicity, knowing that the fewer the persons who are aware of his actions, the safer he is from the unfailing arm of the federal agents.
College is where parents send he children to learn what father and mother could never be made o believe.
Will the Republicans overlook this chance? The department of agriculture has issued a statement that the birth of more babies would help the farmer. (One of the first lessons in Mussolini's and Hitler's books on "How to Dictate.")
ET'S SETTLE DOWN
The students on the Hill who have read brains in their heads will be looking a little farther ahead than Christmas vacation. Final examinations are here right on the heels of Christmas. And the three weeks after Christmas are not enough to get a whole semester's work done very well.
It's a fine thing to have a good time. But the student who realizes now that the sooner his work is done the less worrying he will do and the better grades he will make is the person who will be happiest at the end of the semester. And happiness is just as desirable throughout the year as it is at vacation times. Happiness at the end of the semester means satisfaction in the knowledge of a job well done. How many students will be happy then?
There is a growing tendency among students, it would seem to slack up about the middle of the semester. They start off with a bang and a flourish, and before they have time to get too weary of the familiar books mid-semesters are upon them. But when they get safely past mid-semesters they breathe a sigh of relief and lie down on the job. It is with a gasp that they discover during the last week of school that they have not spent their hours too wisely. They are desperate at the thought of papers long overdue, and pages and whole books still unread.
The needless worry and anxiety of final week could be mostly avoided by a little previous preparation.
A modern eye-specialist sent, as a bill, to the king of Japan the note, "The King Can Do No Wrong," and got a quarter of a million as an answer. That's what we call a soft answer.
Now that most all of the Democrats have positions of some kind the administration turns its attention from job assurance to job insurance.
Der Deutsche Verein vernammt sich am Monat, den 10. Dezember um vier Dienn fuehren in Zimmer 315, Fraser. NETWENT ANNOBEL. Sekretär.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
XIV. AIRLINE SERVICE.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days, and
11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
No. 58
Kappa chapter will hold initiation services at the Manor, 1941 Mass. St., at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1943. Dinner at 6:15.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN:
MEN'S PANIELLELLEN COUNCIL:
There will be a meeting Sunday, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM
Miss Muriel Lester will speak on "The Non-Violence Movement in Europe" at the Noon Luncheon Forum Monday, Dec. 10, at 12:30 in the University cafeteria. Those wishing to avoid the risk of the cataclysm "now may phone in with a colleague or friend who is attending." For more information, visit r before 12:30. NANCY CALHOU, OTIS BRUAKER, Co-chairman.
CAMPUS OPINION
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are not invited. Submissions to any subject are invited.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Phone 548
My idea is to get all these folks together and have a composite lecture. Admission would be one pin—if, he or sheermyway might say, you want the TEM.
This letter contains a proposal for a home talent lecture. In the first place, it is not my intention to villippe it. Untermeiermy's lecture. I think that it was the greatest of ease and must crescible us all that he did and half the time.
FEATURED AND SOLD BY
Editor Daily Kansan:
I have an acquaintance who can make bigger and better puns than Mr. Untermyer's. I have another acquaintance who has read, not only "Anthony Adverse," but also "The Posemats" (four short stories) that would be happy to mention the fact. I have another acquaintance who has met a novelist. I know any number of wits hereabouts. I know three or four local poets who will be willing to explain their pencils, and read them if desired. As for distortions on literature, maybe they are better examples of making a few of the more startling theories of poetry public. For as sophistication, by Heck, if we haven't a skulking sophomore somewhere who can furnish quantities of it equal to Mr. Untermyer's Gotham brand, we should go far to the rear end so seated. Anything that is bad to me, I should be glad to myself.
For the student A ROYAL PORTABLE this Christmas
We enjoy the thick bloods who are able to run around these cold days in their shirt sleeves.
Educators recommend the Royal Portable. Give your family one this Christmas. Never again may you be able to buy at today's low prices. Choose from 3 models. All are easy to use . . . handsome and practical for all occasions. Convenient monthly payments, if desired.
The Duke of Kent's wedding cake was eight feet tall. Who said you couldn't have your cake and eat it?
ROCK - -
CHALKLETS
It really doesn't seem fair to dig turtleups but with the holiday season in the offing we can't help let the public in on it. Back when we were seniors in our business management course, business manager of the sour owl, was more even youthful looking than he is now (that was before he started wearing a tie). The whiskers grow to make people think he's grown up. It was along about Christmas when Jack in company of several classmates walked down Mass. street and sat on the corner, before Jack could help himself, old Santa had lifted him up and said "Little boy what would you like?" Just as they looked very good and made my momma? And he a dignified senior--D.F.
Conducted by R.J.B.
EOB WILLIAMS, President.
The weather man, Beta pledge Dassell was coming up the 14th street mountain on a recent sprinkly day. The sprinkle started, he turned and walked downhill. Behold, the rain stopped; so up again he was. Dass
This website uses cookies to ensure that you have a personalized experience. By continuing, you agree to our privacy policy.
chell got near the top. Now the rain came for me. He was last seen going downhill making fine targets." "Forget my rainstay," he breathed. "C.D.B."
The Fate of the
Loser
Kansas beat Missouri in football yesterday and Frank Carrier, Missouri captain, scored the game-winning goal. Carrier was one of the greatest football players the country has produced.
R. A. Clymer in EDorado Times.
team, he contributed much toward the late Kate Rocke's success on the gridiron. His coaching experience at Missouri has been a lamentable failure. Probably Cardee was not principlal; his coaching experience at Missouri there has been a dearth of outstanding football material at the University. One criticism by alumni is that學校 requirements are too stringent for most players who are going to smaller schools in
LCST: Ladies yellow gold Elgin wrist watch. Name Loyce 1931 inside case. Reward. Call Loyce Hoppi 415. -69
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
ROUND TRIP over Christmas vacation to Columbus, Ohio, in heated scaen $12.00. Make arrangements immediately. Phone 2158M -70
REWARD for black and white mottled fountain pen and May Grain Company penel pencil in wrong purse by mistake at WS.GEA. tuesday, Wednesday p.m. Finder please call Doris May phone 718. –58
DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351. -61.
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corns. All foot ailments treated scientifically. Dr James S. Sosa, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920 -63
Contains No Rancid Oil
Fresh Silex COFFEE
---
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The Aroma Is Tantalizing
UNION FOUNTAIN
Missouri. This may not be a proper plaint, yet it is one of the matters which Missouri University school men and alumni are considering. More to the point—and for whatever reason—the school has lost 22 football games in Cairo under the Cardio regime. So Cairo code day college in football is that a laser cannot be tolerated. It is a harsh rule but one imposed by modern demands. It will remain so long as American people demand that a moderate amount of winning be combined with school athletics.
REHAPS you've tried severaleral things that havefaith to give you relief frombearance of the athletics' foot.
Yuletide Suggestions
Do not on suffer the
setting, itching, scaling and
humiliation because you have
been engaged at ever gettig
relief.
Stationery
Books
Bill Fou
Diaries
Address Books
Desk Sets
Lamps
Ronson Lighters
Cigarette Cases
Compacts
Calendars
Book Ends
Ash Trays
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co. Free Delivery
Get a tube of Fungi- Rex and a tube of Resilin-Sulvine and use them according to directions. You'll be surprised at the relief you obtain from you. It is sold only by Rexall Drug Stores. Gift it today.
The CAFETERIA
847 Mass. Phone 238
H
E
R
E
WHY
SAFE WITH SAFETY AT
Must exercise ORING STORE
Banners
Glassware
Xmas Wrappings and Tiyings Galore
Make-up Bags
Fountain Pens
Pencils
Desk Sets
Manicure Sets
Light-up Matches
Midget Cameras
Picture Frames
Leather Notebooks
Letter Openers
Memory Books
What Notes
Slide Rules
Drawing Instrument
Gear
Drawing Instruments Games
Two Book Stores
welcome gifts of jewelry
Bswank jewelry is always acceptable; and it's always a safe choice—mattly styled, of assured quality.
WARREN
WILLIAM
Warmer
Bros.
Star in
"Concern-
ment"
Swank Cravat Chain — the new and armor tie holder. Many appealing patterns including sport designs, $2.50 — others higher and lower.
--at
Swank Gift Sots in many modern designs and combinations.
$6.00 — others higher and lower.
Swank evening jewelry is preferred by men who desire utilitarian and elegant pieces — and of course, quality. AT JEWELERS AND SMART MEN'S 510PS
SWAnK
Jewelry Accessories for Men
Fresh Shrimp
Fresh Shrimp
Fresh Oysters
Smoked Herring
GROSS CAFE
9th & New Hamp.
'Try them, you'll like them'
PATEE TODAY
TOMORROW
ATTEE
TOMORROW ROW
10—15c
BIG BARGAIN ROW
TWICE A DAY FEATURES
DICKEI MOORE
"TOMORROW'S YOUTH"
BOB STEELER
"GALLOPING ROMEO"
"Burn 'Em Up Barnes"
Special Student Rates
Our Meals Are the Best
Next to Carter's Service Station
"Student Owned and Operated"
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
"CHU CHIN CHOW"
SUNDAY
GRANADA
25c 'TIL 7 THEN 35c
TODAY
AT 3----7----9
Ends Saturday
MIGHTY STAGE SHOW
Radio, Stage, Screen, Records IN WORK IN PRESENT The. Internationally Famous Colored Diana Singer
MAMIE SMITH ON THE STAGE WITH
ANDY KIRK'S 12 Clouds of Joy
And Big Screen Show
"GRIDIRON FLASH"
And Big Screen Show
Lou'LL LAFF! You'LL YELL! You'll
Smash your Dorby Booking
With this Big Comedy Cast
EDIE QUILLAN
BETTY FURNESS
LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD
EDGAR KENNEDY
ALL SEATS 25c
MAMIE SMITH
BIG OWL SHOW
11:15 Saturday Nite
On the Screen
OWL SHOW ONLY
"HAVE A HEART"
With this Great Cast
JAMES DUNN
STUART ERWIN
UNA MERKEL
JEAN PARKER
MANNE SMITH
AND
ANDY KIRK'S
12 Clouds of Joy
5 Years in London!
2 Years in New York!
SUNDAY 3 Days
DICKINSON
NOW PLAYING
Fredric March - Anna Sten
in "WE LIVE AGAIN"
STARTS SUNDAY, DEC. 9
GLORIA SWANSON and JOHN BOLES in "MUSIC IN THE AIR"