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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 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 Harper
Bunbury Editor
Charles Rankin
Night Editor
Jock Rush
Fuchsia Editor
Rob Johnson
Fuchsia Editor
Rob Johnson
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Asst. Business Manager ... Eilton Carter
Lena Wyatt
Tricia Olson
Lorenzo Leye
Milton Miller
Rutherford Brown
Wesley McCella
George Lorrie
Carolyn Hatcher
Jolin MacBuchan
E. Quincy
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office .7091K
Night Connection, News Room .7202K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
morning, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Friday through Saturday. Please refer to the
departments in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kano, from the Press of the
University of Adenya.
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 each in advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, or
cary.
Entered as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kau-
sas.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934
This promises to be a dull evening. One of the hardest games of the season will be played tomorrow, and there is to be no rainy tonight. The cheerleader says that in view of all the enthusiasm that is shown in the past couple of weeks, a rally probably isn't needed.
The team, however, might like to see some evidence that last Saturday's defeat did not damp the spirit that was shown on Hobo Day and at the game. Spirit tends to dooc readily at Kansas, and without stimulation could easily return to that bottom-of-the-ocean level at which it started in September, and from which it has been raised by a concerted effort.
If your pep is still running high, though, just store it up tonight and let it all out at once in the stadium tomorrow. If the Jayhawkers beat the Coocky Michigan Stutters they will need all the vocal support they can get. It wouldn't do any harm, either, to keep in practice for that always doubtful foe, O'Mizzon.
Charities week—time to give some of it back.
A CHALLENGE TO CAPITALISM
Calling his actions a challenge to capitalism, Alexander E. O. Munseil, New York life insurance he, gave away one million dollars, his entire fortune, in fifteen months. He is now living in a free lodging house provided by the FERA and is looking for a twenty-five-dollar-a-week job. After settling half of his fortune on his estranged wife, he disposed of the rest of it to charity through his private agency in Baltimore.
Just off hand, one is tempted to say the man is crazy, but he thought of that first and had him pronounced mentally competent by a psychiatrist. Nevertheless, it certainly seems a bit foolish to deliberately make oneself a ward of the government at a time when it overburdened with unavoidable relief causes, merely to give to capitalism a challenge which it will not accept.
Mussell himself says that he can't explain his actions, since he did not deliberately attempt to challenge capitalism. And so there seems to be no explanation of the case, unless, after two thousand years, a man is found who was willing to do what a certain rich ruler would not do.
Weekend miracle: An alumnus who remembers what the interior of Dyche museum looks like.
GLORY
The recent celebration, or lack of celebration, of the sixteenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice always brings to mind the question of what is war. Is it glory, or was Sherman right? What impression does the younger generation have of the greatest conflict of all time?
Today we again hear the "blare
of bulges and the ruffle of drums;" the tramp of marching feet. What conclusion can we draw from this? Has the world forgotten so soon the bitter lesson of 1914-18? Perhaps it has.
Let us look at the attitude of the present younger generation. Most of them remember nothing of the horrors of the war. What few impressions they do possess are glory and merrymaking. Hanging the Kaiser in elligy and the parading through the streets of our victorious armies are the lasting impressions of the Great War which remain with us Children still play at being soldier and the horrors of conflict are kept from them, for they are "too young" to know such things.
If they are too young for this they are also too young to be playing soldier, for after all the most impressionable time in life is childhood. If we can remember the shrieking of whistles and the ringing of bells 16 years ago, why is it impossible for us to remember the more sordid and terrible details of conflict?
Now that Bank Night has become a thing of the past, the Mon's Student Council should be able to continue deliberations after ten minutes to nine.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan
As the author of remarks intended to comment on O'Bryan's talk before editors last week, may I have a word more to say about it. The names nomencled in last night's Kaman?
All I want to do is present authoritative fact and opinion relative to the discussion of newspaper control both here and abroad.
It begins to sound like a drill in prepositions; commercial newspapers operate on money paid by advertisers (mollly), and this money is paid for services rendered or advertising space. With this money received from companies, the newspaper employs men to collect news that a certain bubble wants.
Some news will damage the advertiser's power to make money. The question then becomes: shall we print this news that is hurdled to the advertiser's power to make money, or shall we "sit" on the news and keep it private? Or shall we "advertise"? For remember, the advertisers certainly rely in most of the revenue.
Everybody knows this conflict exists. b show how the conflict is settled in n extrem case, let us see what happens when the editor is also the perm who will be damaged by what the editor did. The way it works: the late Senator George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania was owner of the largest two newspapers.
Rain, mud, snow,
scuffs, knocks,
mileage
- Sturdy without being stiff. Stuff
not clowny but you're the shoe
for any weather, anywhere. Triple
soles. Black Heather Grain. New
refined moccasin-type toe. And
comfortable! $6.00
YOU CAN'T HURT THE MUDHOUND
WALK-OVER
pers in the western part of his state Readers of his Pittsburgh Gaulette-Times, now in imperative, get this editorial "What is meant by that resounding mouthful 'disarmament' by the United States?" Inn't it true that the United States is pretty well disarmed as matter stands? . . . There isn't much misinformation about disarming before it is armed" Billions were being spent for munitions. Incidentally, Senator Oliver was the owner of a steel plant, owner of the newspaper quoted above, owner of 100 shares of the company of a large interest in copper mines.
Please don't become frantic. I have not implied that all editors in America are masked Senators Olivers, or even representatives of men like Senator Oliver. I have merely given a case to them, and they should answer their questions, and my purpose was to show
how the advertiser influence actually operates in an extreme case. Here the advertiser and the editor were the same individuals, who wrote this process works all the way down the scale to the place where advertiser Brown "goes easy" on advertiser Jones who finds himself in on a charge in a jobless solution, or an丑利谜雾men.
You are right. No one believes firmly enough in his newspaper to take it word as true.
For further details of this problem, I suggest investigation into facts behind articles recently published in a chain of newspapers by Glenn L. Martin and by Copi N. H. Gose of the U.S. Navy, and by Copi N. H. Gose of the U.S. Navy, article that perhaps you overlooked, and with this comment I will close. You have proudly stated that if "any paper in America sent tomorrow's issue to all its subscribers listing Roseveil as a numb-skull and a dupe of higher-status certain this would ruin the papers."
C. D.B.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
In a journalism text a writer told how information in regard to marriages was obtained by society editors. According to the source, some of the various questions was given to the marrying parties which they were to fill out for information in writing of the story. The "groom's fraternal connections" and so forth. But near the bottom of the list this came: "Bride's fraternity connection" or dumb or carcea after all—JLM.
Harpgood and Stukey Out With Colds—Headline in Kansan.
Who are there "Cold" gals?
A young man looking very much like Joe College started north across the sleet-covered drive just outside of the
There will be a meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak on "How Plants Gain the Dough."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DUNK A DOUGHNUT
at the
A local man reported this morning that the hardikler situation is getting to be bad in Wichita. He said it took him three minutes to find a drink over there last night—Chet Shers in Augusta Gazette.
and Relax
AAAH Friday, Nov. 25, 1934 No. 32
COLLEGE INN
14th & Tenn. Lewis and Chapman Phone 206
Not long ago an article in Fortune magazine stated that scientists can not precisely explain or account for sleep, but must have it. A nocturnal tour of the Indiana campus might cause the scientists to conclude -Indiana Daily Student.
It seems K.U. is to remain for behind the times. It has received "hobo day" as such instead of calling it "transman." (It also means "day of day").—Chap in Topeka State Journal.
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... 37c
60c Forthens Tooth Paste ... 39c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ... 21c
$1.00 Speed Enders Razor and 35c Blades ... 35c
Large Vaseline Hair Tonic ... 67c
50c Frens or Mayfair, 2 pkgs ... 27c
50c Dr. West Tooth Brushes ... 39c
50c Brisk Shaving Cream ... 25c
50c Week-end Package ... 15c
Rankin's Hand Lotion ... 50c
Aspirin Tablets (100 tablets) ... 39c
50c Nose Dropss Groves ... 35c
$1.00 Ovaltine ... 59c
$1.25 Saraka ... 89c
WEEK END
Der Deutsche Verein versammlt sich am Montag, den 26. November um ihr Viert fühlmisch inimmung 313 F. NEWTON ARNOLD, Schreutzer.
Friday, Nov. 23, 1934
EOTANY CLUB:
MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON DISPLAY
1011 MASS.
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
Rankin's Drug Store
All freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should report to their advisers during the week from Wednesday, Nov. 21, through Tuesday, Nov. 27. For the name of advisers and their office hours, see the college board in the hall near the entrance to the College office.
"Handy for Students"
All Jay James计划 to attend the Kansas-Missouri game please turn in their money ($225) for tickets to Evansville Chalk room in 101. Fridays by Fri.
Wednesdays.
PHONE 678
The Snow Zoology club will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. Hobart Smith will speak.
H. E. PETERKA, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN;
JAY JANES
south entrance of the sub-hasement of the Memorial University. Slowly and with ever increased speed he begin to slide over a ledge, where his slight movement of body or limb would have caused a most distasteful fall and a following slide down to Mississippi street on his back. Frozen like a skinny piglet, he was deprived of interest. Interested and aroused by standers cheered lastly. Our hero entered the story and stood bravely on the side of the drive. He braced himself and held onto the steps as we approached the sliding and fear-filled body of our young JN College, who was saving around off the slippery slope to safety on frozen Mother Earth. Said Joe Cole. A new idea did this cold晨. NM
SCHOLARSHIPS:
The first meeting of a new campus organization, the Social Problems club, will be held Monday evening, Nov. 25, at 7:20 o'clock in room 103 Administration. All interested in the discussion of contemporary economic, social, and political problems are invited to attend.
SAM HALPZER, GLENN AUSTIN, Organizers.
The Scholarship Committee announces a $50 scholarship offered by Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa for a Junior or Senior in the School of Education or a member of Phi Delta Kappa. Several scholarships are open to men and women students without distinction as to school. Applications will be received by the chairman in 210 Fraser Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 10:30, or appointment may be made by telephone. E. GALLOU, Chairman.
Special Student Rates
Our Meals Are the Best
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
"Student Owned and Operated"
Next to Carter's Service Station
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
$25 - $30 - $35
WOOLF BROS, topcoats are structures of style built on foundations of quality—just ask the chap who wears them!
Pigskin or Mocha Gloves
$2.00 - $2.50 - $3.50
Wool Mufflers
Heavy Lisle Sox
$2.00 - $2.50 35c, 3 for $1
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
A Pure Pasturized Milk with Greater Nutritional Value
ANNOUNCING VITAMIN D MILK
W
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The Vitamin D we use in producing this milk is extracted from cod-liver oil by a process which was developed in the laboratories of Columbia University.
It is the Vitamin D that has been given to children for 100 years.
Your physician knows the facts about our Vitamin D Milk; he can tell you about its nutritional value for infants, older children and adults.
Your dentist, too, is interested in Vitamin D Milk. Ask him about its importance in the well balanced diet which, with oral hygiene, is essential for protecting your own and your children's teeth from decay.
A CONVENIENT, PLEASANT, ECONOMICAL SOURCE OF VITAMINE D
This Seal shows that our Vitamin D Milk and all advertising claims for it have been
accepted by the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association.
AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
202 WEST 6th.
PHONE 696----697