PAGE TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENC, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARI Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYAT7 Staff Campus Editor *Alice Bicknell* May Mosley Editor *Thomas Allen* Alison Murray Sports Editor *Alex Merriam* Sunday Editor *Carolyn Herman* Music Editor *Lauren Gentry* Night Editor *George Lergeris* Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Aust. Business Manager Ellen Carter Lena Wynn William Dicker Walter Brown Wesler M-Callia Carolyn Harper Jeremy Bardwood Ibr Otso Mary Leahy Ratherford Haven George Lerrick Jeremy Markman F. F Telephone Business Office KU, 40 News Room KU, 21 Night Connection, Business Office 2701KI Night connection, news room 2702KI Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday for circulation in the newspaper and news departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press at Kansas State University. Subscriptions per year, $3.00 each in advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, or buy-als. each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansa- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934 TRIBUTE TO A BUILDER We met today to pay tribute to a man who made one of the greatest contributions to the making of t h's University. Through his works Dr. Strong made himself forever a part of the University, which he graduated from, which would be incomplete for those who know it as it stands today. He has also become a part of the individual lives of the many who have gone out, carrying his influence to other people and other places. "Strikers drive golf balls across river at factory windows—" More fun! Who wouldn't join a strike like that? THE RE-BIRTH OF A "NATION" To your hatchets, ladies of the W. C. T. U. and follow Cowley county to success and one-half of each per cent bear-suitable for spiking! The members of the Arkansas City W.C.T.U, voted unanimously at a meeting Thursday to take their hatchets and use them wherever the law in regard to liquor in Kansas is being violated. Mrs. Mary Frazee, who acted as speaker for the organization, stated emphatically that her fighting blood is up and that she is ready to go in with her hatchet anywhere the law is being violated. Incidentally, Mrs. Frazee wishes to emphasize the fact that when she says hatchet, she means hatchet, such as is used for beheading chickens, queens, etc. Mrs. Frazze and her fellowmembers of the Arkansas City W.C.T.U. are trying to put a pug in a round hole. It was not the unfortunate Carrie Nation's hatchet which brought about repeal, it was the wish of the American people, expressed by their votes. For the women of our country to rush into stores, liquor or otherwise, brandishing hatchets and wrecking the places, we must be careful, which will furnish no proof of the superiority of the American people to ourselves as well as to the other countries of the world. Just as a closing remark, it seems fitting and proper to add that Carrie Nation wore out the best idea about thirty years ago. COURSE TAKEN ONLY TO BE FORGOTTEN To the really interested student nothing is more exasperating than the college requirement that during the freshman and sophomore years a certain number of "groups" must be filled. Many people come to college with very definite ideas of what they would like to study, and five hours devoted to each of six different subjects seems to be time utterly wasted. In all fairness, however, one must admit the advantages of the plan in broadening one's education. And since a wide range of knowledge and appreciation is said to be one of the marks of an educated man, why not make the best of the situation and add a new interest to life? The "Oh I'm just taking that to fill a group" attitude means driving oneself to study, and forgetting as soon as the quirie is over. But an open mind can stand on unexpected treasures. First, try to relate the new subject to your own interests and experiences. It may look impossible, but no study is an absolutely isolated thing. The cross-currents are immable, and often found where they might least be expected. So tie up the new things with the old, and before long you will find yourself becoming interested in the new study for its own sake. You will never become interested in anything is to learn something about it. So give that required course a chance, and see if it doesn't have something to give back to you. CAMPUS OPINIONS Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cut-off by the editor, provided no invasion. P. S. B. Member Recalls Hobo Dav Editor Daily Kansan: The question of generation of pop for the coming Nebraska game has been placed before the student body. What are we going to do about it? As a member of the ancient and honorable order known as P.S.B. (permanent student body), I am in a position to look into the issues that have shaped how the job was done then. In the first place we had a hobo day. A real hobo day where the so-called rowdy element took charge and raised plenty of hell, but real rep was generated and that enthusiasm certainly helped to make the game a success. A big rally was called, students turned out and it was a success. It was woredy and everyone else came along. The players knew when the game was won, the rooters would sweep across the field and carry the victor 'o the showers on their shoulders. Now we mustn't trample the grass. Let's forget that we are perfect little ladies and gentlemen and generate a map of Kansas and put Kansas on the map for both playing ability and school spirit. *Don S. Dixon.* As it does to every professor every semester, the opportunity came Wednesdays at Prof. Patterson of the history department to a faithful guilt姜. This one is superior to most professors' gags in that it is never the same from year to year. "The Romans measured time from the founding of the city, the traditional date for which was T73 B.C." says Professor Patterson. "But in France, there are no nodding at the student who is to be the victim, he asks. "Why Not?" The answers, always different except that they are always wrong, vary from elaborate clearnings of the threat to discussions of the Roman consultate. Wednesday morning the answer was to the effacement of the Romans didn't use Arabic numerals. The professor has long since ceased to smile at the answers to his question. Sometimes he even sees a little sad as he resumes his lecture—W.M. Why is it so many persons in the library each sit on one foot? Don't theyire their feet enough by standing on them? -RS. Leading a quiet life is the stock room keeper for the buildings and grounds department. One would hardly believe that he participated in two Mexican revolutions, the Philippine Insurrection, the Boxer Rebellion. He has some stories of other leaders who were beheaded out of him if you would go down and talk to him—N.J. A gray cat frisked in the warm sun in front of the Ad building, Thursday. A dignified professor came along, stooped, picked the kitty up, and fondled it. Dignified professors are human too—R.R. It is to be expected since Kansas is the only technically dry state in the country that there will be a movement toward it. The rapid dilution of all drinking water consumed. mixture to stay up as late as they wish. They stayed up to study, of course, but it is possible to fool all of the actives some of the time—J.R. is The sorority pledges on the hill are through rejoicing about the mid-semester finals. They no longer have per- There's only one thing can make people do and say more foolish things than love—that's an election—Concordia Blade. Students are getting winter sun tans. Every game they attend away from some they are placed on the east side if the field. Several of the gals have ed noses, even redder than they had his summer. With so many chimneys it doesn't seem possible that the chemistry building could smell so chemicalferous all the time. Huh? In the stadium! A new customer this year can't help but notice the "bullseye" on his shirt with wire fence stung around. Had he bought tickets for a football game or did someone slip him box seats for a game? G-M, his first mental query—G-M. Current Screen Will Rogers, with the able assistance of an excellent cast, has once more given in "Judge Priest," a picture of a man who was so accomplished values that he is, he willingly lets someone else steal the picture if it will improve it to some extent. The thief in this case is Stepin Cassius, whose phrases add greatly to the picture. AT THE DICKINSON "Judge Priest" With a story that would be hard to miss on, written by Irving Cobb, and photography that please the eye, the film unrolls revealing the activities of a small-town judge, whose decision to throw himself in a pool. Though the story is really a character study of this person, Judge Priest, there is included in it a sub-plot which deals with the boy and girl romance, the hardened politician who stops at nothing, even in ruling the Judge off the hook, an important in an important训; a saloonewowl. The whole scene of action is in the South and it should please anyone who still remembers the days when senti-time between the north and south was tall high. It's a good show, well cast, and provides a tempo for clean and decent entertainment. It ends with a elaplish ending, often accompanied by worth in itself the price of admission. AT THE GRANADA THE MERRY WIDOW Light opera with a nonsensical theme, brilliant music, ballet work that the legitimate show probably lacked, and lines that would have shocked the generation that first viewed it. Chevrolet overplays, as did other songs on the album MacDonald sings the title melody with a verve that makes the listener forget the many times he has heard it done badly. Captain Danilo ___ Maurice Chevalier The Countess ___ Jeanette McDonald The Ambassador ___ Eddy Fevertion Horton OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Joint meeting of the S仕SudSt A. S.M.E. and A. L.E.E. with the Kansas braces on nurses, 8:00 p.m. in The University Thursday, Nov. 15. Braces on nurses, 8:00 p.m. in The University Thursday, Nov. 15. A L E F . A S M E . Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m on regular afternoon publication days Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1934 G. R. WARREN, Secretary, A.S.M.E. There will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix. PRESIDENT FLORENCE BRISCOE, President, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. BOTANY CLUB: There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D. Myers ball. MAURINE JESSEE, Treasurer. Se celebrate una sesión ordinaria de el ateneo en administration (sala 113), el luces, 15 de noviembre, a la cuatro y media de la tarde. EL ATENEO: RESHMAN Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL: CARLOS PATTERSON, President. CARLOS PATTerson, Presidente. A meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 10, Memorial Union building. PHILIP RAUP. The first dinner meeting will be held in the Cafeteria dining room this evening at 6 p.m., with discussion beginning at 6:30. A general survey of the industry is scheduled for Thursday. FREDERIC PARKES, Program Chairman. The Interracial group of the W.Y.C.W. will meet Thursday evening at 11:30am Horseback with Christine Graves will speak on "Famous Nurturers! All Dishonored Nurturers!" There will be a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 4:30 p.m. in room 216 of the diministration building. All members please be present. MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS. MABEL SPINDLER, President. JAY JANES: LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francaise se rentra mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Toud ceux qui parlent française sont invités. The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Regular Union Hollow room. All students, BILLI COHANRE, will participate in the dance. There will be a meeting in room 5, Memorial Union building, at 7:45 this evening. GUNNAR MAYOR, President MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: PRACTICE TEACHING: Students wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser, before Nov. 17. BAYMONT A. SCHUERGUE, Dept. TAU SIGMA: A meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Robinson gymnasium. RUTH PYLE, President. W. S. G. A.: AU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS; HU Students will meet 8:00 a.m. the class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Union building. RUTH PYLE. There will be a regular meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. PEGGY SHERWOOD, President. "INANCE COMMITTEE: There will be a meeting of the Finance committee of the Y.W.C.A. at 4:30 twednesday afternoon at Henley house. All members are urged to attend. Hollywood has twittered the story some-what to fit the modern demand for boudour scenes and repartee. The young countess is newly widowed just as the debonaria captain of the guards meets her. He executes some wall climbing and meets her romantically on the balcony her castle. For some reason she is the richest woman in the little Balkan country of Marshovia. However, soon after, the young widow tires of her weeds and goes to Paris, much to the apprehension of the king of her country, who faces that will withdraw her wealth, making him the victim of the man most likely to succeed in hiring her home, which he finely succeeds. Chevallier is comical enough, and gets his lines over cleverly. Edward Everette Horton, as the ambassador who guides he plot to get the widow away from her husband, is in character. It is MacDonald's voice that makes his show worth seeing. Will you have--for the editors who will be here for the--- Rooms to Rent Friday, Nov. 16 — Saturday, Nov. 17 We must have available accommodations Kansas Editor's Roundtable Conference CALL K.U.66 or write to the Kansan Business Office and list your rooms. giving prices and address. An Outstanding Value Chocolate Nut Sundae 15c Hits the Spot UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union 15c 15c 15c 15c CIGARETTES TREES Candy Hot Tamales Coney Islands Drinks 15c 15c 15c 15c HIGGINS' American RightI - We're a bit bumpy about our draft. We're the last draftman for the last 54 years. Give 'em am I? CHAS. M. HIGGINS & CO., Inc. 271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N.Y. DRAWING INKS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Wristone Phone 686 Cemented solos have every appearance of a new shoe. One can hardly tell they have been repaired. What --- Come on, boys and gals—give a guess! will be the score of the Kansas-Nebraska Game ? YOU may win! Men's Prizes There are prizes for the three men and three women who score nearest to the correct score and total yardage. Women's Prizes 1—Arrow "Mitoga" Shirt 2—Arrow Tie Hoslery 2—1 pr. "Holeproof" 3—Copy of "Esquire" 1—2 pr. "Holeproof" 3—1 Ladies Linen Handkerchief Fill out the form below . . bring it to Obe's before the game. Confess closes at 1 p.m. November 17th. My guess for the Kansas-Nebraska Game is: Kansas... Nebraska... Total yardage of BOTH teams made from line of scrimage Name:... Address:... Occupation:... Look around... You'll see GORDON Look left . . . look right. You'll see Arrow's smart oxford Gordon shirt who wearfully well-dressed, comfort-seeking college men gather. And it's a popular easy to explain for the Gordon is one Oxford shirt worn at an outdoor event, where it Smotford-Shruwk. In white or colors, with plain or button-down collar.