PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1834 University Daily Kansan Official Student Pupor of THE UNIVERSITY OF ASSAYS MANAHAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM BLIZZARD Associate Editors Weedler McFallie Toren Miller --even been rumored that her share of federal relief funds would be cut off, if she refused to contribute her share of liquor revenue. Bankruptcy and insurmountable taxes have been predicted for her. MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown Ast. Business Manager ... Ellert Carter Star Campus Editor... Max Meyler Editorial Manager... Jack Nilsson Searth Editors... Alison Merriam Sunday Editor... Carolyn Harper Monday Editor... John Wendell Night Editor... George Larsen Kansan Board Members Lena Wytatt Marcus Warren Lacey Miller Lacey Miller Wesley M-Cullah George Harper Horner Harper F. Quentin Brown Ile Oileon Ida Olson Rutherford Rearbord Rutherford Rearbord George Lorinus F. Quentin Brown Telephone Business Office K.U., 60 News Room K.U., 25 Night Connection, Business Office 701K1 Night connection, news room 702K2 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed dnesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday the evening of Monday in the journal of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the University of Kansu, from the Press of the Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, B. Entered as second class matter, September 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrance, KS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1934 NOVEMBER IN KANSAS "Far Above the Golden Valley" —The words must have been written in the fall by the composer after he had watched the sun set behind a golden horizon from the crest of M. Oreau, or, if at an early age, from the crests of a Kansas autumn vividly impressed upon his mind. Students linger on the stretch of Oread immediately north of Dyche. The panorama of color which confronts them as they look out over the stadium and, in the distance, the Kaw Valley is unreal in its beauty. Not the deep reds, russets, and browns which characterize a northern landscape confront the gazer, but the native golden gazer of Kansas, everywhere. The air is crisp, and a climb from the stadium field to the hill behind Administration makes cheeks warm. Nostrils quiver at the scent of burning leaves which send the smoke curling up in the distance. Down below, the last heats of a track meet are being run, and the shouts of the victors echo across the valley. In the distance the Kaw glimmers in small patches, the only unchanging aspect of the scene. To sit and watch the setting sun color the sky, and with its disappearance, turn the hills to a blue-gold haze, is to know the exalted feeling of possessing the world. HASKELL CELEBRATES Two cultures met on American soil. One was native-born to this land, the culture of a race of primitive Indians, pure in its aspect, righteous in its beliefs, socialistic in its treatment of its own, colorful in its execution, yet primitive. The other, the culture of the white man, economic in belief, individualistic in social theory, yet civilized, destined to conquer. But both live on. At Haskell the native culture and the European culture still meet; they blend; yet the native beliefs and traditions persist. It is the culture of a race, cherished, persecuted This weekend, Haskell celebrates. Three days of colorful pageantry of the Indian will be open for publici gaze. The passions of centuries, the education of decades will stand side by side. Haskell, for your completion of fifty years of service, for your preservation of the culture of the past, for your acknowledgment of the virtues of the new, the University salutes you. KANSAS' COURAGE Regardless of what her neighbors do or what they say about her, Kansas has chosen to stand by her decision of fifty-four years ago. She had her fill of free-flowing liquor in the early days of her statehood, and election returns would indicate that enough of her citizens remember those so-called good old days, that they don't care to have them back again. There have been dire threats of what would be the fate of Kansas, unless she saw fit to repel her prohibition amendment. It has Cynics have cracked many a joke about Kansas being damp and not voting as she drinks. They have predicted that she will never be able to enforce her prohibition law. They have called her a hypocrite and a fool. And with this storm of jokes, ill omens, and cynicism whistling in her ears, courageously Kansas has seen fit to retain the anti-liquor amendment to her constitution. The editor of Kansas Notes thinks that the Dionne quintuplets won't need to keep a diary because the newspapers will have done it for them. That might apply to little Glander Vibbler, too. "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" At last someone has come to the point, and put his finger on the real objection to the "exclusiveism" of the social soridity and fraternity. Charges of snobbery, says the Michigan Dally, serve only to give the accused a pleasantly smug feeling. A much more important accusation is this, "that the Greek letter system is almost always practical innoculation against a cosmopolitan outlook on against a cosmopolitan outlook on life." A wide range of interests, a large circle of acquaintances, never excludes more special interests or closer friendships. But the narrower range more often than not shuts out the wider. The social fraternity is a purposely limited organization. Even if its members did constitute the "cream of the crop" association with that single class would certainly give a very one-sided view of life. For it's all too true that the members of a sorority or fraternity seem to be made over into a sort of mold. How often we hear the expression "Oh she's just the - - - - type." The dependence of most of the Sour Owl variety of Greek gossip on popular recognition of these types is evidence enough of their reality. It may be an old platitude, the saying that it takes all kinds of people to make a world, but there's an important point involved. What is the exclusively sorority-minded girl going to when she goes back to the old home town or out into the business world? We're inclined to think that she, and not the world at large, will suffer most in making the inevitable adjustment to a new outlook on things. (The contributor of this editorial is a member of a Greek letter social organization.) College Provincialism *College students in this country must concentrate just as much on the professor as the subject. Education becomes partly a question of personalities, prevailing social interests, and writers Richard A. Lester, of the university of economics, Princeton university. Daily Illin This, Mr. *Lester believes, is because of the fact that students remain for four years in the same college with the same professors and students, and the examining, more and more emphasis is put upon knowing the professor instead of upon knowing the subject in all of its phases rather than just those in them. The professor himself is especially interested. Samuel P. Capen, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, stated recently that our colleges and universities are more autonomous and self-contained than in other places where else in the world with the result that American educational history of the past three decades is filled with "The conflicts, the wasteful duplications, the undefensible compromises, and the narrowness they are associated as familiar to them are unnecessary." Transfer students can well appreciate and understand the narrowness and lack if exchange that exists between American colleges today. Educators stress the broadening influence of spending several years in a foreign university, but little seems to be done to help them among several local universities. The students who do manage to spend a year so at different universities usually do 'upon request.' posed to select his college as he does his wife, for life. "The prospective freshman is supposed to fall in love with her but one alma mater and to remain true to her the rest of his college years—yes, even until he draws up his will." As Mr. Lester suggests that one is sup- Hellishly The crack of paddles resounds up the Row. Pledges escare the countryside these nights in search of articles too numerous (some too intimate) to mention. It is the "pre-intiation period" of the Indian Greeks. Stanford Daily Two numerous to mention are the articles for which the poor be愚睹 initiates seek. Two numerous to count are the various ones for them for various or no wazes. Whom? Now, "Hell Week" is a nasty word (or two). But making a silly purse from a sow's ear is just as difficult a tank as it ever was, and there is little indication that these of this trying time are any more attractive than the public humiliation" of pledges is banned. How about the thoughts of the householder who is roused from a sound sleep in the wee am'rs hour to be asked for a signed interview on the teachings of Margaret Singer? Maybe one man should, but the floral appearance is there. it is the savage instinct crudging out or is it the high school flat that for all earlily enthusiasts ignores its imitations painful, foolish, and useless for anything more satisfying the sadistic pleasure of killing. Explanations are in order. The Campus Opinion column will rejoice at letters from men who feel that they can offer a plus权利 for such childish discipline. Current Screen AT THE GRANADA "Six Day Bike Rider" If you like Joe E. Brown you'll like this show a lot, for it's all Brown with the regular repatriate of Browni trick strung all the way through it. If you wear spectacles you may find the show interesting in that it exhibits for the thick-lensed ion-break glasses, though it doesn't give the name of the maker. Wilfred Simpson Joe E. Brown Phyllis Jenkins Maxine Doley Harold St. Clair Gordon Wesson Clint Frank McHugh The story is about the wise-cracking station agent of mildew, who is very prominent in the village society in that he never misses a chance to show me how good he is. This part played by the two girls in the box with the wide-open tenils which he exposes to the public gaze so much. His "finance," Maxine Doyle, is deluded into falling for a trick bicker; aside, he contagued by Grace Wescott, by said kelt artis's smooth line. Wiltford, disgusted, leaves town and literally bumps into Climk Frank. The duo plan to enter the six-day bike race. The story merits no special comment, as it is so obviously a vehicle for Joe. Gordon Wesley is rapidly becoming the old type of villain as he replaces Beeney's earlier works. Maxine Doyle is the typical sweet, leading lady, leading her to a more funny, and less funny, as his prestige on the seven greens, or diminishes? The story from then on involves the arrest of Brown, his release, and the six-day race. The photography used for the story was commented on, as it gives the boys a chance to do things on the bike that seem mighty difficult to the ordinary man. FOR YOUR ARMISTICE BANQUET OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN We will be pleased to assist you with your materials for decoration — Crepe paper, party favors, nut cups, etc. Dv. Wilhelm Paack, Professor of Church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "The Crisis in Western Civilization" at 7:30 Sunday evening in the University Auditorium. Westminster A Cappella Chair will sing All University students and towncouncil are invited to attend. Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days Friday, Nov. 9, 1924 Adolph F. Ochse Phone 288 944 Mass. ALL UNIVERSITY SERVICE: KEITH ROBERTS, President, Council on Religion. There will be a Union meeting of all church University classes at the Pressleryan Church at 7 a.m. we hear Dr. Wilhelm Ponk on the subject, "The Otto Gustave Fischer Institute." BAPTIST UNIVERSITY CLASS: ELLEN HARRIS, President. ELLEN HARRIS, President. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein vernammelt sich am montag den 12. November, univer vier fuhrenzieh im immer 313. HAZEL RICK, Chairman. KAYHAWK CLUB: There will be a regular meeting Monday, Nov. 12, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building at 3:30 p.m. Non-fraternity non always welcome. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 6 p.m. in room 201 Snow hall Dr. Dora Downs will speak of her visit to the library research lab shortly. E. H. PETTERMAN: 877-549-7356. WAYNE PARCEL, Secretary. WRESTLING SQUAD: All men interested in trying out for the variety wrestling squared report at the West Stadium wrestling room for regular workouts from 2:39 to 4:50 p.m. each week. No more than ten people can attend. Conducted by R.J.B. 1325 Bridge as played in Topeca, according to Arthur Carruth, Jr., in the State Journal: Women are standing their own grounds these dabs. bless 'em. At an uppity-uppity dinner bridge party on the West Side one evening recently, during a mixed game a man said to his fair partner (not his wife): "You made a damned poor lead with that spade." And she replied sweetly: "How the hell do I know what to lead when you indicate nothing?" Wonder of wonder! A teachers pet has shown his molors boldly before his whole class. In a class where every Thursday morning about 10 am the Prof got interested and forgot about the usual custom. And what did one cone-lectudent student do but speak up and 'Aren't we going to write to day?' And she replied sweetly: We wonder what the entomologists will do next. At a certain sorority house the other day some yelled in the loud voice, "Hey, Vo call up the jail down town and ask them if they can give me some bed bugs"—LAH. An editorial in *Missouri newspaper* recently read: "From now on the editor of this paper will be found bottling beer day in and day out." Next morning after the paper was out the editor found 11 thirsty-looking sub- seribers, and two prohibition agents waiting at the office for him. The editor finally managed to make them understand the typesetter had made an error. The "bottling" should have been "battling." - Thayer News. Here's Best Wishes TEAM We're helping to win by serving GOOD FOOD at the CAFETERIA CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.66 LOST. Small gold football watch charm. Inscription J.L.H.S. 33 on ball. Reward. Phone 1328. 1128. Mississippi.-46 PHCNE K.U. 66 LOST: Alpha Chi Omega lyre—C. V. Smith on base of pin. Call 898. Reward. -43 LOST: at Watson Library, purse contain gold rimmed glasses in case, Parker fountain pen, brown and white enamel阀 and lipstick. Glasses important. Call Barbara Koenig, phone 1341. -43 FOR SALE! Holton-Clark trumpet. Silver placed with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $45.00 L. White. 1045 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47 TAN FIGSKI JACKET left in Ladies Rent Room in basement of Prauner hall at 1:30 Wednesday. Will finder please call 2012. Roward. -42 BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio. FOR SALE! 1831 Chevrolet Coch, ex- cellent conditions. Priced right, cash or terms. Call at 927 Massachusetts or phone 722. -45 WANT LAUNDRY: Quicker better service, ships 10c each or $1.00 per door; handset2 for 2 of 1e, seeks 1e each. Also ladies costs at $1.00 each. Call and deliver. Phone 2175R. -44 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician FEET HURT? Don't miss that party! because of painful foot call,医院规定,Dr. James S. Sca, Chiropodist, Foot Speech. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920-645-2850. ROOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room for girl in quiet new home $7.50 Call 1324 after 5 p.m. -46 NOTICE CO-EDS: End soft curls $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permits $1.50 to $3.50, any style. Shampoo and dandruff shampoo. Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44 Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 909 $ _{1} $ Mass. Phone 2337 Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25e; three insertions, 58e; six insertions, 75e; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 32 per month with advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. Through the co-operation of Lawrence mechants and national advertisers b Patronize Daily Kansan Ads WEEK-END SPECIALS Limited Supply 50c Squibbs Shaving Cream and 50c match lighter for only--- 39c 69c New and Complete Stock of Yellow-Bole Pipes See our north window 75c Fitch Shampoo and 25c Fitch Hair Oil now... Rankin's Drug Store Its Annual Homecoming Edition Will Present 1101 Mass. Handy for Students Phone 678 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, November 16 Announcing SPECIAL EVENT Homecoming Program of Events Fridav. Nov. 16 10:30 a.m. Opening Newspaper Roundtables, Journalism 2:00 p.m. Registration Opens for Alumni, Memorial Union. 2:30 p.m. Freshman Alumni Football Game, Friday through Saturday. 5:30 p.m. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Dinner for Visiting Editors, Wiedemann's Grill Room. 800-297-4156. www.wiedemannsgrill.com 6. 00 p.m. Homecoming Dinners in Organized Houses and Private Homes. 7:45 p.m. Opening Concert, K.U. Band, first appearance in New Uniforms. Benefit Concert for Band, 25c. 9:00 p.m. Forming of Torchlight Parade in Front of Audioturm to March Down Downtown to Stadium fortum to March Lown Mt. Oread to Stadium 9:30 p.m. Homecoming Rally, Stadium, Carl I. "Sand" 12 Mon., 12:30 p.m. Ceremonies Broadcast from Radio Station—Gigantic Fireworks Display on North Stone of Hill 10:00 p.m. Homecommig Mixer, Memorial Union. Saturday, Nov. 17 8:30 a.m. Opening of Newspaper Roundtables. 8:30 a.m. Meeting Members Class of 1910, Lounge Me 11:00 a.m. Meeting Second and Third Generation Students and Their Parents for Picture and Mixer, North of Washington, DC 11:45 a.m. Informal Alumni Luncheon, Memorial Union. 11:45 a.m. Football, Memorial Stadium, Kansas vs. Nebraska. 11:45 a.m. Basketball, University of Colorado.