PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD Associate Editors Wesley McCalla Lorcen Miller MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT Staff Campus Editor Peter Koch Max Moeyes Editor Alice Brown Mike Rennick Science Editor Alice Merriman Sunday Editor Carolyn Harper Wednesday Editor Tracy Benson Night Editor George Larkin Editor Glenn Hale Business Manager .. F. Quentin Brown Asst. Business Manager .. Ellen Curtz Leon Watt Wright, Incher McIlan, Incher Rutherford, Rutherford Wesley McCilla George Lericke Carroll Horner Harper Warner F. Quentin Greiner Irish Otter McIlan Rutherford F. Quentin Greiner Telephone Business Office ... K.U. 6. News Room ... K.U. 20. Night Connection, Business Office ... 270KK Night connection, news room ... 270KK Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday on Sunday and on Monday deptts in the Department of Journalism of the university of Amanu, from the Press of the University of Amanu. Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance. $3.25 on payment. Single copies, each. Entered as second class matter. September each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934 THE STUDENTS' HOPES With the decision left to the cabinet, hopes for the return of Hobo Day this year are fading. The cabinet is said to be opposed to Hobo Day because it means the disrupting of classes for a half day, and the professors are not willing to take that much time from the regular business of the University to devote to youthful foolishness. The half day of fun does of course make impossible any accomplishment in the classroom but the hope is general and intense on the campus that the cabinet will see fit to relinquish one morning so that the students may revive one of their most spirited, colorful and cherished traditions. The students governing organizations have expressed their desire to see Hobo Day come back; fraternity and sorority groups have declared themselves as favoring it. This action has been spontaneous. THE NAMELESS SUFFER Spain has recently given up a barbarous custom which has strangely persisted in an age of supposed humanitarianism. Foundlings in that country may hereafter be given two names common in the locality of their birth, in place of being forever branded with the surname "Exposita" (exposed.) The mania for righteousness ever present with a certain portion of the population is often responsible for running the lives of helpless individuals in vengeance for the sins of their parents. Modern society provides orphanages for the care of homeless children, trained workers to assist in improving home conditions, and provides psychologists to aid patients with mental disorders to regain a normal outlook, and yet—the illegitimate child is given a brand in life calculated in every way to keep him from being a normal individual. Entirely without responsibility for his status in society, the nameless individual is made to understand that he is an outcast from his childhood. Such a person, no matter how far he may get, retains a bitterness toward the world for the standing it has trust upon him. If the case is one for punishment, it should be administered where punishment is due. AN EXAMPLE OR A MISTAKE? Last week five students were suspended from the University of California, four of whom were officials of the student council. The reason given by the administration for the suspensions was that the students were using their offices to further the plans of the National Student League, a Communist organization. The administration states that there is proof that the suspended officers agreed to force the acceptance of the plans of the National Student League at the university in return for the votes of the radical students on the campus. The fifth student to be suspended, Miss Coleste Strack, was suspended for persistent violation of the regulations of the university, including the holding of Communistic meetings on its campus. The suspensions have caused a tremendous wave of unrest and activity to spread over the campus. The suspended students have denied the accusations of the administration, saying that their sentences have been merely the result of the students' fight for the rights of free speech, free assemblage, and free political activity. If rights of free speech and assemblage have been denied, then the actions of the fifth, although perhaps taken in the light of martyrdom, must be highly commended; if they were using their offices to undermine the college institution — which seems from a distance to be an impossible act — or if they have been a part of a secret plot to run the school for any one faction, be it Communist, Socialist, Epic, Democratic or Republican, then they should be treated as traitors anywhere should be treated. California Censorship Daily California The Californian has followed with great interest the strife of college graduate editors at other coast universities. As we have pointed out in previous editorials, most of them are stooples, taking orders from either faculty or student body officials. Such a condition is surprisingly different from that on our own campus, where citizenship—either from University or College—serves official oils—is totally lacking so long in sensation rather than detrimental sensationism, is the watchward. We personally have long respected and admired the Catholic collegiate press as reflecting a liberal outlook. However, the recent resting of the editor of the Santa Clara Weekly, who he "refused to print what the faculty wanted him to" because he wrote, "Students have nothing to gain by year," makes one wonder. Perhaps his editorial was too truthful ___ Collegiate Big Shots Daily Illini Aside from the lack of intellectual stimulation that is present in our system of limited transferring, there is another fault which arrests the development of the individual student. The particular type of student who suffers the greatest loss from this is the so-called "big shot." A college student has devoted four years of his college life to a certain activity. He scarcely ever thinks beyond the narrow borders of this work. He becomes swelled with his own importance and imagines himself quite an important individual. This type of person will spend several hours after graduation time and will keep the length of time for him to achieve any set of actual values. Cheap student flattery will protect him from any real intellectual stimuli. Contains No Rancid Oil Perhaps the "big-shirt" in university life will never be to adjust himself to new circumstances. He is encased for too long a time in an artificial shell of self-admiration that is far more detached than realism. Fresh Silex Coffee The Army of Textilists The Aroma Is Tantalizing UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union If it were possible to transfer from one university to another without losing a number of dollars worth of credit, it is quite probable that the self-suffied student would now be the active owner of such an exchange. We think it would do them good. --out about these back-slapping and back- kicking insects that are numerous during political campaigns—Carl Whitson in Winfield Courier. After 12 years of study, Dr. H. B Hungerford of Kansas University has completed an article 155 pages in length on the subject of back-swimming bugs. Having finished this work we with Dr. Hungerford would see what he can find Most any day one can see K. U. students mingling with the grade boys under the persimmon trees in South Park figure out ways of getting the puckery fruit from the high brancher—D.E. It is funny we never have u Diponish Sinclairer person in some of the University elections. The mythical K-man being election was the nearest approach. To which statement the editor just requested either an underling of the word "mythical" or a big, bold question mark in parens following Summing up the election: Mary a candidate was a good man, but they done him wrong. See our tie show You'll want to treat yourself to a tie or two when you see these new ARROW CREATIVS. New colors! New styles! And they tie like a million dollars, thanks to Arrow's perfect tailoring. They're hard to wrinkle or wear out. $1—$1.50 Ober's RYTEX PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Quaint old fashioned ones— amusing modern ones — all new and utterly different! With your name on the fifty cards, all for less than you would expect to pay. You must order卡片 without your name! 1025 Mass. S 50 CARDS 50 ENVELOPES WITH YOUR NAME ON THE CARDS $1.25 Popular folded style Greetings on an White Vellum, Tan Threadlock, or White Thredthread stock. Printing in Red ink only; CARTER'S STATIONERY (Opposite the Granada Theater) OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Thursday, Nov. 8, 1934 No. 41 ALL UNIVERSITY SERVICE: Vol. XXXI Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, 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 Choir will sing. All University students and townpeople are invited to attend. There will be a meeting this evening at 7:30 in Fruzer theater. Attendance is required in order to take up business regarding the play. Bring dues. KAPPA CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA: There will be a meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 203, Snow hall. Dr. J. F. Brown of the Psychology department will speak on "The Possibility of a New Mathematical Approach to the Interpretation of Biological Data." An important business meeting will follow. A. B. LEONARD, Vice President. NATIONAL AFFECTIVE INTERNET FRIENDShip meeting this evening at 7:20 in the Student Council room at the Memorial Union building. Activities and plenums be present. KAPPA PSI: There will be a regular meeting Monday, Nov. 12, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Non-fraternity men always welcome. KAYHAWK CLUB: WAYNE PARCEL, Secretary. All members of the club, Catholic Men's organization are urged to attend an important meeting this evening at 7:30 in St. John's Park hall. There will be election of officers and the entertainment committee will please bring their report. THOMPSON C. LAWRENCE, Secretary. NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting tonight at 10:50 in the Union building. WALTER LYMAN, President. PI EPSILON PI: TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The class will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union Building. BUTT PULE TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIALIST LEAGUE: --- YOUNG PEOPLE SOCIALIST LEAGUE A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building lobby ELEANOR PROWE, Secretary PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.66 --- LGST. Small gold football watch enema. Inscription L.J.H.S. in ball. On ball. Inscription Phone 1328, 1218 Mississippi. -40 LOST: Alpha Chi Omega lyre—C. V. Smith on base of pin. Call 884. Reward— LOST. 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Phone 2337 Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 60s six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office. HOUSE OF HITS DICKINSON PERFECT SOUND ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, NOV. 11th WILL In JUDGE PRIEST ROGERS EXTRA ADDED Ken Griffith at the organ Skylark Cartoon Rhythm DAILY KANSAN $2.50 Now Only fortherestoftheyear The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news. There's no substitute for your college newspaper. Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly. The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow.