PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 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
Bachelor Editor
Charles Rankin
Bachelor Editor
Charles Rankin
Bachelor Editor
Boh Johnson
Bachelor Editor
Kevin Haines
Business Manager
N. Catherine Hannes
Business Manager F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Business Manager Eilton Carter
Kansas Board Members
Lena Wrayt
William Hepler
Wade McCalla
Wesley McCalla
George Hurry
George Hurry
F. Quinlan
Mr. Elson
Michael Rafterbush
Ratherbush
Jorge Larsen
Joel Markman
F. Quinlan
Business Office     K.U. 66
News Room         K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office   270K18
Night Connection, News Room   270K18
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Monday through Saturday in newspapers in
the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
Entered as second class master, September 18, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price per year, $8.65 each
in months, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g., 100.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934
THERE GOES THE WHISTLE
The sound of the whistle brings too many students back from a mental lethargy as classes close. Some of them are drowsy from insufficient sleep, others simply make no effort to direct their attention to classwork, so the professor always to be exonerated entirely from blame?
Granted that a large part of the students enter classrooms with sluggish minds, leaving to the professor the entire burden of making an impression upon them, the member of the faculty who accepts this challenge and puts his material across with force and originality is the one whose classes are in demand.
The instructor who can find new ideas, new angles to the same subject has been teaching for ten or twenty years wins the highest respect. He deserves the esteem educators have known since the beginning of learning for the part they have in molding the character of generations.
We, as students, do appreciate your efforts, professor. If we are indifferent to a rambling talk, we also value a lecture that is well-prepared and instructive, and often carry away as permanent knowledge more of it than you suspect. And you will use willining to co-operate when our interest has been aroused.
We understand the athletic association is considering planting Bermuda grass on the stadium field to insure a good turf. Indications are that the ground will be well plowed during the Michigan State game.
FAIR EXCHANGE?
Does the party in power inevitably become the party of privilege? The nation's wholesale indorsement of the Democratic party has brought that question to the fore, and more than one writer predicts that by 1936 or 1940 the Democrats will have fallen into the ways of traditional Republicanism.
The basis of these gloomy predictions, not at all a hard one to see, undoubtedly justifies them. It is simply this, that Big Business is getting on the band wagon, and beginning to pour its funds into the coffers of the ruling party. And it would be rather difficult to believe that Business will not be looking for returns on its investment.
The Republican party is undoubtedly pretty low—there is a question in many minds, in fact, whether it will ever get back on the upgrade. Some think it will rise again as a liberal party. Others believe it will die out completely, and be replaced by a new Progressive party. No one thinks for a moment that the Grand Old Party will ever bring back the capitalist-controlled conservatism of prosperity days. Says the chairman of the Republican national committee: "The Republican party can come back only by being alert, united and willing to stand for questions that will benefit the masses as opposed to the classes."
Perhaps the Democrats will not succumb to the fatal assistance of big capital. Perhaps there's still some fight in the Republicians-as they-were. And then see, perhaps we're going to see each party veering around, to take the place the other has forsaken.
According to a news story, "Carl Brick . . . spoke at 39 members of the freshman football at a dinner . . .." But maybe the lads were tackling the soup during the speech.
TOM BASS
Tom Bass, nationally known Negro horseman, died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home in Mexico, Mo.
Bass numbered among his friends presidents, statesmen, and royalty, and was an honored figure at every gathering of horsemen for half a century. Once he declined an invitation to go to London for the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria with one of his famous mounts because of the sea voyage. He has bred and owned some of the most famous show horses in the world, one of which won the high school classes with such regular that the events were changed to non-competitive exhibitions. Bass is also credited with being an originator of the horse show.
To the men with whom he rode and had business affiliations he was Tom Bass the gentleman. He encountered no barriers in his life because of his race, and important people the world over mourn the death of a great horseman, a true friend, and a gentleman.
PSST!
The state department insists that armament plans be kept secret for diplomatic reasons. So bridge isn't the only game in which the kibitzer is a pest.
"You know this Windsor boy that's going to get married over in London, Thanksgiving Day? Well I heard—a London correspondent of mine, who is very close to somebody in the Windsor home, said it was a fact—that the bridegroom's brother, Edward, wanted the girl but just wasn't quick enough."
"No! Well he can probably get someone else whenever he wants too. You know they have gobs of money and everything, and they are one of the best families in London. They tell me that there are going to be two ceremonies—both for the same wedding. I suppose if they can afford the expense, there would be no sense in taking chances on the legality of the marriage."
"But I hear that the bride's folks haven't a cent. Most people are wondering where they scraped up enough to buy her troupe,"
"I heard that too. I guess both families have plenty of relatives, though. It's being whispered around there are so many of them that they can't all be invited. They're such important people that the young people's parents don't know which ones to "write."
"Yes, but I think the invitations are all out now. Someone was just telling me last night that the bride's Uncle Carol over in Bucharest got invited, but his wife, Helen, from some time ago did not."
is furious. He's a pretty big man in Bucharest, you know. I'll bet he gets even by not inviting the Windsors to his next wedding."
Gossip, of course, is a thing to be shunned. But like most things to be shunned, it is a lot of fun.
K. S. C. Smiles at Committee's Criticism
From the Kauai State College,
the third-day investigating committee for the Kansas legislative council also found some paper on our campus. That designation is unpopular.
But we wouldn't mind it so much if the committee had not overlooked a more immediate problem that confronts us.
landscape. Although this institution might soon go to the doors if the committee has its way about the matter, we can still use it for a reason like an appropriation of say $2,000 for the construction of wire fences that will keep the canes out.
the problem of dogs transgressing on the
You understand what we're驾到, at course; the numerous dogs on the property are the minder of what we are heading for. And then to assist the committee, let us call attention to a few things they overlooked in making their report.
First, The Collegian has always maintained that there are dangerous rime-scene lockers in the locker rooms. The Collegian campaigned against them last year and what happened? We ask you, what happened?
The legislature ignored us completely.
Now The Collegian insists the committee is responsible for the dormitory. For here is your Communism. The co-operative plan where each individual labors and shares equally in
And we must not overlook, of course, the peace club, whose membership already includes nearly one per cent of the student body. Luckily for instructors, the faculty was exonerated of any encounters encouraging such "subversive activities."
Then, too, we feel it our duty to point out to the investigating committee the fact that many Russian books stand in the door of our own, our very own, life.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University's Dale Contributions are subject to citing by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Yes, if the committee would only come back here, we could tip 'em off to lot of things they failed to find in their three-day investigation.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan
A letter was published in the Kannan last Tuesday supporting the speech of Leonard O'Bryan, former German exchange scholar, before Kannan newspaper men last week-end. The editors were unable to explain the speech, and their side of the argument was given no consideration. Mr. O'Bryan believes that the United States has a suppression of the press that is nearly as firm as that of the Nazi government in Germany. He bases his argument on three points. First, it must not be printed if a paper is to remain popular and therefore be a paying proposition. He maintains that propaganda is handed out through government channels the same as in Hitler's land. Mr. O'Bryan is right in a number of ways, because... one or two important differences.
In Berlin an editor would soon find himself staring through the bars of a stout jail or facing a firing squail if he printed anything subversive to the Hitleric cause. In the United States it is not uncommon to find men standing on the street, shouting about their shocking things about our great democracy, while near by a policeman passively watches the proceedings. There is nothing to prevent any paper in America from sending tomorrow's issue to all its subscribers listing Roosevelt as a numb
As fax as passing out propaganda goes, in Germany it is almost a command that statements be printed, with favorable interpretations. In this country, reporters often do, put any interpretation, favorable or not, upon government reports.
Hilbert depends upon the control of the press to rule his people. He must use the press as a纸作 for his subject. But in States the press must be unrestrained and protected against benefits and blessings of democracy. There is no need to draw parallels between two nations that are so different in essential governments. The virtual anu-meral Mr. O'Brien spoke of is only for times of well-being. In emergencies it changes.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by R.J.B.
J. D
KAW SOLITUDE
In muddy majesty glade sobbly by
And having it to contemplate the silence,
In the rain, in the mist, in the impelling, craching quintet—broken!
And by the sound of Lawrence
Brown's voice.
The amber moon shone brightly With amber radiance upon the Muddy Kaw.
Quart; with its steady reallight reflections,
Catching cathode finally the flickering lights—
Allowing them to echo—in many fold
Against the silent winking stars.
Spanking of puns, (if they are to be spoken of in polite company) our friendly foes from Manhattan connected one in this fashion: One of the Kappa Sig men heard the song "Pardon My Southern Ace" and immediately car-
Emptying their garbage into the swirling mud.
—Bob Langer
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.51
A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Professor Eastwood will speak.
FRANK LEZAK, President.
Thursday, Nov. 22, 1934
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY:
Notley due at Charleston's Office at 12. 8, m on regular afternoon publication days
and 14. 08, h on Saturday for Summer Issues
There will be a meeting this evening at 7:28 in room 215, Marvin Hall. An inspected lecture on the Boulder Canyon Project will be presented. All civil engineering classes must complete the required coursework.
A fellowship to promote Christian thinking, invite any male student who is interested to hear Jesus G. Bax review "The Profits of Religion" by Union Stinley, 320 West 46th Street, NY, 10017.
CHI ALPHA:
A. S.C.E
WILBUR LEATHERMAN, Secretary.
JOSEPH ROBBINS CENTER
this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Honey,
123 Louisiana street
WILLIAM ROBB, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB
MARRY CLOSE!
There is a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in green hall.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President.
FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES IN THE COLLEGE:
FEDERAL COURT
The judge will review the facts and arguments in this case for faculty adviser during the week of Nov. 21 to 27. For name of advisor and his office hours, enquire the boardboard entitlement of the entrance of the courtroom on Nov. 21 at 4:30 p.m., unless otherwise indicated.
J. H. NELSON, Associate Dean of the College.
There will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in room 210, Froner hall,
Latin and Greek students are welcome.
MAUCHURE HATCH.
JAY JANES:
Pharmacy fraternity meeting tonight at 7:20 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and pledges be present.
All Jay Jones planning to attend the Kansas-Missouri game please turn in their money (€225) for tickets to Evansville Clock in room 107, Fraser by Fri-*
Sat. (8:30am - 6:00pm) or by phone at 514-968-6000.
KAPPA PSI:
E. A. SCHWERTTFEGER, fegert;
K. U. DAMES:
A pedicoll super will be held at 6:30 Friday evening at the home of Mrs Marston McChurgan, 1718 Alabama街. MIS. JAYEES.
NEWMAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting in the basement of Saint John's Church tonight at 7:30. Father Clement and Professor Melvin will speak.
PHI SIGMA:
Kappa chapter will meet in room 238, Snow hall, at 7:30 tonight. Hohar Smith and David Duncan will tell of the trips through Mexico.
PI EPSILON PI:
T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary
There will be a regular KuKu meeting tonight at 10:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Every member must be present.
QUILL CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
A. B. LEONARD, President.
QUIZ. CLUE:
We will be a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in room 222. Administration building. All members and plaques are required to attend.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
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 310 Fraser Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 10:30, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E GALLOO, Chairman.
CHARLES ZESKEY President.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
U SKALA SOCIAL DANCING CICLES!
The class will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union ballroom.
WITH FYLE
exped it into "Bardon My Kanans Ascend." Though it is rather crude, we believe that it is appropriate. J.R.M.
The Stooper, writing in the Kansas State Collegian, says that who ever thinks up things to do after winning football games had better dug off their brains and get busy, just in case Kansas State happens to win the Big Six championship. But it is hard to say trying to put on the dog commanded, "It is not well to calculate on one's juvenile poultry until the proper process of incubation has fully materialized." W.M.
If all four sit in one seat, his friendship. If two prefer the rumble soot, that's love-McFannon Republican.
Sixty beer drinkers were killed when lightning struck the house in which they were drinking. That's just another example of the呕吐 of drinker
Not all subjects are what they're slept up to be.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Delicious Hot Chocolate and Fresh Doughnuts 15c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Why not enjoy a good Fish Luncheon
30c
Many find our foods excellent.
Why not eat
at the
CAFETERIA
Becoming the Most POPULAR STUDENT HANGOUT on the Hill
( )
Carl Clifton's New Jayhawk Cafe 14th & Ohio
.
Call Us
Phone 509 Free Delivery
Good Foods, Good Service, Good Prices
Patronize Daily Kansan Ads
THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY & WESTERN RAILROAD CO.
J. Z. Miller, Jr. and O. O. Claffin, Trustees
With a view of stimulating business which will naturally cause the increased service between Lawrence and City Park, Kansas City, Kansas, we are establishing a trial round trip fare of 50c good every day and Sunday to return within thirty days. Put your car in the garage and ride with us.
638 Mass. St.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager
CARS LEAVE
8:40 A.M.
11:40 A.M.
3:50 P.M.
6:40 P.M.
CARS ARRIVE
8:25 A.M.
11:35 A.M.
3:25 P.M.
6:35 P.M.
WHY DRIVE YOUR CAR TO KANSAS CITY WHEN YOU CAN GO THERE AND BACK BY SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM BUS FOR ONLY $1.40?
Less than 2a mile to Kansas City! That’s another letter where you go. Private car operation costs are barely over a mile, much higher in hot weather and at least 2a mile or better.
Save that car for family use. enjoy travel
with me when you host hosted buses.
SAVE WHILE YOU HAVE it!
You Save 4c
Every Time You Pass
A Mile Post
And You Enjoy America's Fineest Fastest Bus Service
Lowest Fares
JUNCTION CITY $1.95
EMPIORA 1.60
EMPIORA 1.60
HUTCHINSON 3.50
CHICAGO 7.80
CHELSELS 4.20
TULSA 7.00
LAWRENCE BUS TERMINAL
Back of Waverle'
11 West Nimb St. Phone 82
SOUTHERN KANASS GREYHOUND LINES
AMERICA'S SCENIC ROUTE
THANKSGIVING NUMBER
OWL
Sold in Central Ad. Bldg.
15c — ON SALE TOMORROW — 15c
Sold by Campus Salesmen