0 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934 Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WESLEY McCALLA Rutherford R. House Associate Editors Jee Hellewen MANAGING EDITOR MAX MOXLED Cameron Editor Carolyn Harper Editor Bradley Editor Barbara Ranieri Burberry Editor Charlie Ranieri Sussex Editor Kim Cawry Editor Ruthie Editor Robb Robinson Jake Editor Business Manager... F. Quentin Brown Asst. Business Manager ... Elton Carter Lima Mawati Miller Cooper Loreen Miller Wesley McCalla Wiley Moore William Hillard William Hillard I. Olteau Mason Moore Rutherford Hayes Rutherford Hayes Loree Loygier P. Quentin Brown F. Quentin Brown Represent Business Office ... KU. 64. News Room ... KU. 35. Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, West Lake Park, 2017. The murmurs except during school hours by students at University of Kansai, from the Press of the University of Kansai, from the Press of the Subscription service, year $2,000. Each account is reserved for an adult. Reserved as a second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansai. BACK TO THE OLD STAMPING GROUND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934 Hi, Old Timer! It's good to see you back again. Campus activities have been going on about the same as usual but there is a place that somehow has not been filled since you left—was it last year, or five years ago, or twenty-five? Your face brings back a lot of memories of the fun we had together. Come on, let's look up the rest of the gang and talk it over. Does the old place look the same? You've been far and wide since you left. We've kept track of you, and are mighty proud of the things you've been doing. Tell us, how is hubby, or the wife and kids, and do you ever miss your college days? And say, that's going to be a grand game tomorrow. Start out right with the rally tonight, and we'll put enough pep into that team to make them give the Corn-huskers a good start on their way back north. This is your day. Old Timer. Only only wish is that you'd make it offended than once a year. WELCOME EDITORS, TO A LIVE CAMPUS Kansas editors, those welcome signs decking the campus this weekend are for you as well as for the old grads. You who arrived this morning to find a mob of hoebes at large in your state university may not think we're putting our best foot forward. But we are putting our best hand forward—the one that welcomes you every year. This time you're getting a holiday glimpse of KU. We're having our big week-end, and we're more than glad to include you in all its gala events. So, until you must return to the home town paper and we to Monday morning classes, here's a couple of big days. We bid you welcome—may your visit with us bring you both profit and enjoyment. AFTER INVESTIGATIONS, THEN WHAT? The questionnaire sent by the Peace Action Committee to candidates for congress shows, at least, that the interest in the munitions investigation has not expired completely because of the pressure of international politics. But even if the investigation is continued and completed there will still remain a difficult question to decide. After the public has learned of all the pernicious practices of the armament manufacturers, what is to be done about it? dumping to the most obvious conclusion, the average man will advocate government ownership of munitions plants. Informed and vigorous critics of the arms makers, however, contend that that solution is impossible. The authors of the book, "Merchants of Death," one of the most revealing studies of the question, reached the conclusion that it would be impossible for any one nation to manufacture all its own armaments because of the variety of raw materials needed, and because arms manufacturing requires huge plants and costly machinery that could not be supported without the income from foreign sales. Most of the nations of the world manufacture none, or practically none of their own war materials. In the past these countries, which are in the majority at peace conferences, have frantically defended their ancient and indispensable "right to buy" in the world market. Their opposition makes the failure of any effort to confine the armament business within national boundaries a foregone conclusion. The above mentioned writers advance disarmament as the only remedy, and disarmment is losing supporters at the moment. Even if it were still being vigorously pushed, disarmment would be an almost impossible accomplishment, for it is not merely a matter of getting involved; it is a social question. It demands that civilization be changed to eliminate those elements that are the basic causes of war. The whole question of muni- tions is far deeper and more vita- to the continued advance of civiliza- tion than is apparent to the average newspaper reader. Punning has taken the campus by siege. Pe'petetting the "lowest, form of humor" seems to hold no fears for college students. But then, sigh resigned parents, youth never did worry about its lack of 'intelligence'. Handicrafts Class Works in Metal, Cloth, Clav and Leather Bv Dean Fry "We work just as long as she lets us," declared one tiny middle-aged woman as she squinted down at the reflection in the mouror of a design for her jewelry. "The silvers, batik scarfs, and copper hung displayed similar enthusiasm. The handicraft class, sponsored by the Craft Council and instructed by Ms. Raymond cove, 313 West 47th Street, for the second time this year in the Administration building of "Uni- mold powder, design battles, and tool lathers. The leather is pre-treated to be Mrs. Crow do blo leather. The class originally studied art of home decoration. When Mrs. Crow took charge six years ago, however, she gradually made the course one in craft work. She said that there had been a lot of variation at the institute was borne out by the fact that most of the women in the class have been there before. "None of the women who come here has had any experience in art," said Mrs. Crow, "and yet some of them do very creditable work." She pointed to a woman who constructing a quaint lamp out of a copper powder container of the Civil War variety and said, "That woman came to see me." With no experience at all, she made some exquisite batik tapestries and scarfs. Others in here have done as well with jewelry and metal." Mrs. Crow, a blue-eyed woman, caped in a white coat, almost everyone in her class by name. She is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts of the University and lives in Lawrence. As she moved around the classroom the workers showed their confidence in her ability as an instructor and prompt acceptance of her suggestions. In speaking to some new students Mrs. Crow said, "We compete with the dine-stores in this class." She jokingly underestimated their work, but these women can and often do take a piece of cloth which costs no more than a dollar and through the No.47 The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 4:39 in central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Friday. Nov. 16. 1934 Final rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30. KARL O. KUERSTEINER. Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 A. m on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein versammt sich am Montanen, den 19. November um vier Uhr fuentzehl im Zimmer 313 F. NEWTON AINOLD, Schleiter. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES: Classes will change from first half to second half netflix, beginning Monday, Nov. 19. DR. FORIEST C. ALLEN, Director. skillful use of dyes, convert it into a beautiful seasal or spread which would cost five or ten dollars in an art shop. This crafts class is the only one of kind in the state. Mrs Crow says, Already we have started to teach two men students from the University Is Racial Hatred A Racket two men students from the University attending this year. Oklahoma Daily Good Day! Is there any truth, in the assertion by many that racial prejudice has become a racket in the world today? Cedric Fowler, writing in the October issue of the New Outlook, seems to think so. Someone has said that mallake can always find a mark to shoot at, and a pretence to be. Is it any wonder that we have war clouds on the intermine? Do you know what happens when eating each other as they do? Undoubtedly hatred is a vice of narrow souls and it becomes ever more harmful to a war-threatened world. Says Fowler: "The fifth year of the world crisis has brought a new contritium—the deliberate or organized exploitation of racial hate. The world has had antagonisms before, in the medieval persecution of the Jews, the hatred between Christian and Moslem, the hostility between Muslims, people but never on the planned, disciplined scale we are witnessing now. Racial hate has become a definite political force, roused and formulated for definite material ends, and expressing itself in the policy of whole nations it has progressed from sporadic bitterness to generalized hatred. This development has come about, largely through Fascism. Germany today is its highest expONENT." Someone has said that malice can always find a mark to shoot at, and a pretence to fire. It is any wonder that ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by R. J. B. Kansas newspaper editors gathered at the university today for the annual Roundtable meeting. All the editors have to worry about is that someone back in the office at home doesn't "pi" a page or so. My, oh my, all the trees in Marvin's grove have falling hair. We'd like to say something about the newspaper codes that the editors have been talking about, but it's just a bit of a joke. We don't have legitimate pun on codes anymore. "a honepicked husband," a Topena women with one of her own is reported in the Topena Capital as saying, "she puts his hair in her wife's name." While delving into ancient history, perhaps we might resurrect the bright observation once made by Professor Richard Reed of the University of the family was talking to the young The Kappa Ski hay ride event haywire last week. That is to say, the brother who was to borrow the horses and the hay rack from his uncle for the day when he and that Uncle Hiram had worked the horses in the field all day and that under the NRA he couldn't work them more than eight hours. "Can't you pull the plush out?" winceracked a pledge. "You can't argue at me," retorted the active-MM. hopeful and remarked that he was a bright boy, to which young Seba replied: "Well, why shouldn't he be smart? I have an intelligent father, an intelligent mother and ideal home conditions. But," he continued reflectively, "I just can't understand about John Lee's kids." Contributed. As a matter of explanation, Managing Editor Molek's statement in yesterday's Kansan *about* using "no-count" headlines did not mean that the heads were no-goal, but he meant the new head writer of the staff couldn't count so they had to run the burdens without the customary indention. Gertkleu Stein says she was tremendously interested in finding out what was herself inside her. That must have been after she looked in the lock-hole, but how trenantly uninteresting she is outside-Levwenworth Times. THESE O'COATS HAVE Tickets to Saturday's Game IN THEIR POCKETS You'll see them in the stands. . . along the side lines and on the players after the game. ___ You'll see one on your own manly chest, too, if you come within a mile of these coats and an honest mirror. Football coats, these! Gay garmets that can snub a depression into oblivion and make you forget everything except that it's a great day . . . you feel fine . . . your team won . . . and the gang's all here. Ober-Coats .. in great variety $17.50 to $40.00 Open Saturday until 1:30 p.m. and after game until 9 p.m. --- KANSAS STICKERS "HUSK NEBRASKA'S CORN" JAYHAWK STICKERS That express the spirit and enthusiasm of Jayhawkerville K. U. SOUVENIRS That express the spirit and enthusiasm of Jayhawkville BLANKETS-BANNERS PENNANTS-PILLOWS K.U. SONG BOOKS Know and Sing Your School Songs 50c Novelty LETTER OPENERS with K. U. Seal $1.00 & $2.50 JAYHAWK SOUVENIRS MAKE IDEAL Christmas Gifts with a price range from BOOK ENDS with K. U. Seal or Jayhawk 35c to $3.00 27 JAYHAWK EMBLEMS for Car Radiator 35c to $1.25 20c per pack — 2 for 35c Mail orders filled promptly, and mailed for Christmas is desired. An Assortment of Stickers from Eastern, Western, Southern, Big Six and Big Ten Schools—With Ten Stickers in a Package. TWO BOOK STORES "Come in and Browse" Phone 492 1237 OREAD Phone 1401 1401 OHIO COME EARLY TO THE BIG GAME KICKOFF 2 P. M. And Avoid the Last Minute Rush If you live in Lawrence, please help make room for the visitors by leaving your car at home. TICKETS Reserved Seats ... $2.20 General ... $1.25 Admissions ... .75 Tax Included WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS The problem of where to eat will be solved by eating at the--- University Cafeteria MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING No Delay — You Will Be Served Promptly Open Friday For Dinner 5:15 - 6:30 Park on the Hill—Eat at the Cafeteria and walk over to the stadium. We have--- Largest accommodations in town. Extra arrangements for the crowds. We Will Be Open Saturday BREAKFAST - . - . - 7:30- 8:45 LUNCH - . - . - 10:30- 1:00 DINNER - . - . - 5:00- 7:00 4.