PAGE TWO TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CIHEP WILLIAM BLIZZARD Associate Editors Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT Campus Editor Max Moylan Historian Helen Heineman Sports Editor Alen Merriman Sunday Editor Gregor Harper Roadie Editor Brian Koehler Night Editor George Lerico Business Manager ... Asst. Business Manage Guard Members Lena Wynant **Irle Olson** Melissa Brown **Michelle Harper** Lennar Miller **Rutherford Harper** Wolcel McCalla **George Lericke** Gwaren Harper **George Lericke** Flores Harper **F. Quentin Brown** Telephone Business Office KU, 60 News Room KU, 23 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night connection, news room 2702K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday and on Monday and Tuesday by the Department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism of the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subtraction price, per year, $3.00 cash in advenience, $2.25 on payments, Single copies, & $1.50 Entered as second class matter, September 17. 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. aus. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1934 TOMORROW'S LEADERS maybe college students are beginning to grow up a little. Maybe they're beginning to realize that there's a world outside, badly in need of people who can take charge of serious business. Maybe the familiar campus pastimes are getting a bit insipid, as youth enters more and more freely into the vital, vigorously contested affairs of today. The Young Republicans and the Young Democrats may not make any startling contributions to state politics or government. The Socialist and Peace leagues may not accomplish much of the specific work they set out to do. But the student is being aroused to realization of some very concrete situations. Action is the vital thing. As long as people merely sit back and wait for something to be done things will go the traditional way from "bad to worse." Today, perhaps more than ever before, youth has its hand on the steering wheel. Men in high offices, presidents of universities, leaders of political movements—many of them are young men and women, full of fire and enthusiasm, liberal, and above all, ready for action. Five, ten, fifteen years from now, the students who are getting a finger into affairs today, who are learning to apply themselves to real problems, will be the leaders. They will be able to see more clearly and to choose a straighter path through the confusion of issues that will in the next few years inevitably confront the world. ULYSSES INSULL Now proudly boasting of hard battles bravely fought and won. Now shedding bitter tears at touching thoughts of days long gone, seventy-four year-old Samuel Insul, on trial in Chicago for using the mails for fraud, relates the story of his life with all the braggadocio of Homer's god-like Odysseus. He tells of the millions of dollars' worth of fraudulent stock he sold to unsuspecting victims with same lofty air of self-esteem that characterized the tales of Odysseus about his own merciless slaughter of innocent people and greedy garnering of the spoils. D o y s e u 's use 'appgrandizement made him k of thacea, Insul's mine from the city, made prisoner for life. He seems to have forgotten that the world has changed since the seventh century B.C. GRAB-BAG The presidents' council of the University of Notre Dame presents the collegiate world with a novel non-political election procedure. 'The Daily News is passing the news on to campus organizations, confident that some of them could use it to their profit. Make good their promise to eliminate politics from their organization, the council recently inaugurated the "grab-bag" system of balloting for president. Every member's name was first placed in a hat, from which three names were drawn, making these candidates for the office. Without any delay to allow for rapid-fire campaigning, the election proceeded. On the second ballot one candidate received a majority and was made president. One student newspaper would have suggested its use in the all-student elections but for the fact that grabbing students' names from a hat would subject many to the danger of receiving an office with which they have no desire to be bothered. "If further investigation warrants a further investigation," says Howard E. Payne, "I will support the granting of funds for the continuance of the investigation." Now there is a candidate with a long and successful political career before him. Current Screen AT THE GRANADA "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" Sir James Barrie gives to the screen a romantic in "What Every Woman Knows", which is a type of love story that very few writers would attempt to vify. A woman, late in her twenties, has an intense affair with a woman without charm for men. That is the character that Helen Harlow portrays. There is nothing of the conventional love element in the whole play, for nobody falls in love at first sight, nor does love wane after a flash in the pan, nor are marriage vows rubbed in the mire. It is a different tone of love mortraval. In order to get money for an education, a poor Scotchman for a consideration of three hundred pounds agrees to marry a woman after five years. There is a certain appeal about the wristfulness of little Helen Hayes that captivates the audience, there is something striking in the manner of John Shand played by Brian Ahern, as he wins his way to Parliament that stirs the emotions of the down-trodden. Both turn in fine performances. AT THE DICKINSON ONE NIGHT OF LOVE Mary Brette ... Grace Moore Monteverdi ... Tallio Martino Bill Houston ... Lyle Talbot Lally ... Mona Barre Here, at last, is a Carmen who does not "weigh more than the bull." Dace Moore, operatic soprano, besides being slender and lovely, is possessed with an air of opera. Even those who no appreciation for the opera cannot help but be CAN THE DEPARTED RETURN FROM THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW? Ghosts walk again! Can the dead return in any form? Can we actually communicate with departed spirits? Are there supernatural manifiestations? Are dreams authentic or warning? These and many others will be answered during HADJIBABA'S spiritualistic seance and ghost show starting at 11:30 Friday night for a special midnight performance only at the GRANADA THEATRE. Are superstitious fears falsely founded? Is it true that some people have received death warnings? During the performance of this weird stage show HADJIBABA will attempt to delve into the mysteries of the unknown and make an attempt to gaze into the valley of the shadow to see what lives beyond. Anything may happen, therefore we will ask the vast crowds, who attend the midnight seance to be calm. Don't get excited during the supernatural manifestations. Strange noises and strange happenings often take place during the unusual midnight seances—Adv. CAMPUS OPINION Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Roman. Articles are over written in length in sections are to be cut by the editor. Why is it that student audiences must wait until the last night to see a performance by the Kansas Players? It seems as if they would send the students of waiting around until the last and not being sure of their seats. A play cast is a funny thing. If the first night performance is a success they believe that the whole play will be delivered in a confident into them and increases their confidence. This is necessary in comedy because it must click with lightning rapidity. Comedy cannot be allowed to happen but hurt feelings of a 'battered cast' editor Daily Kansan: The students should therefore be sympathetic enough to go to the first night. In the production "Eva the Fifth" the first night audience was only 30 per cent of the crowd, ever they had to bring chairs in and put them in the aisles for which the students and townpeople gladly paid admission. Why should they have to go to the first night performance and get good seats? "Eva the Fifth" was a good enough play to warrant a large first night audition. It was produced in response to students who put in a battered vein. This was done with great success and then the result was a hit that was in the same half hearted way — L. Why the Kansas Players? This year the Dramatic club is permitted to present one play during the summer. The drama is directed by the Kansas Players, which is a good organization, but is not a group made up of students, but instead of professors and townpeople, who are par- Editor Daily Kansan: Every year the Dramatic club holds tryouts twice; one at the beginning of the first semester, and one at the beginning of the second. Hundreds of students turn out for these, some be held in the school cafeteria to do so, but most of them because they are interested in dramas, or have done some outstanding work in that field in high school. Each is given a number, and when his number is called, enters a small bare room with several professors in one corner, pre- Just Arrived---thrilled by the artistry of her voice. Ripples of applause burst across the audience after each of her soles. Her singing has been a dramatic expression of a veteran singer. The story itself is light comedy, with the heroine starting as a poor but determined American who is studying voice in Italy, where she supports herself by singing for her. She is covered by the great maestro, Montevixi, who is so impressed by her that he jumps a great star of her. However, they fall in love as her career progresses. She believes him to be unfaithful, leaves him, and he falls in love after she finds he was not unafflictible. She is best as she sings an impromptu solo as she listens to the students practicing throughout the building in which she is staying. It is truly a fascinating sequence of movie technique tempered with good music. The time soon comes to select the casi for the first play; and naturally, true to this campus, it is a Kansas Players production and most of the parts are given to the professors in the department and their wives or children. Of course they are better for the play than students; this is quite fair? These people have already had their chance at non-professional dramatics; give the students their chance. COLORS Gray, Blue, Tan, Green, Navy Miss Moore sings parts of Carmen Butterfly, and a few semi-classics. tends he is some character, reads several lines of Shakespeare, and goes on his way, without having had even half a chance. After several eliminations perhaps he is good enough to make the club. Then what? --their time for such an activity, because they enjoy it. There is no doubt that it is not only instructive but also most excellent experience. "LEARN TO DANCE" Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen. Some more of those fine "All American Football" Brush Wool Sweaters $4 $4 $5 Private Lessons Day and Night Marion Rice Dance Studio 9241 $ _{2} $ Mass. N.Y. Cleaner's Bldg. It would not be necessary for the Kansas Players to be done away with, they could put on one net plays among themselves, as the Dramatic club members are forced to do this year, or they could trade placements to a team playing at a play or so a year. It is much work to produce a play, and requires much practicing and study, but most students are willing to give The opinion that the student-acted plays would not be so well produced is often expressed. Perhaps not, but the students are interested in seeing each other perform, and they aren't versed enough on the intricacies of acting to recognize some of the imperfections. Then, too, the student body would probably appreciate attending a performance secondhand, which would the students what was said. Most of the common middle western students who attend the plays to like to hear English spoken as it is in the United States, not as the British speak it. The Wake Up Food Crisp and Creamy Breakfast Foods 10c UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union This is a regrettable condition of affairs, and it is time that the student body join as a whole in a movement to eliminate the productions of the Kamas Fans' play "Lady Kama," and put it in its place, plays produced by the members of the Dramatic club. Twenty-way words or lams; or insertion, sles; 14 marmorats; 10 marmorates; PANWANT ADS for PARENT. WANT ADS FOR ACCOMPANYED BY CASH Want Ads E. C. WANTED: Wire fireplace screen. Phone 2266-M. —39. FOR SALE: 1831 Chevrolet Coach, excellent conditions. Priced right. cash or terms. Call at 927 Massachusetts or phone 722. -45 LAUNDRY: Men's shorts and jupapas, including meeding, 10e each; family rough dry 7e 1b. (flat work ironed). Call and deliver. Phone 2945. —38. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cuffs $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permanents $1.50 to $5.50, any style. Shampoo and soap for men. Bath. Boards. 224- Massachusetts. Call 2333. FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful pain. All foot ailments treated scientifically. Dr. James S. Sna, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist. 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920 -C3 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN No. 29 Tuesday. Nov 6, 1994 TAX TAKER Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunrise Sunday. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 4:30 p.m. in room 216 Administration building. This meeting is the committee meeting for the MARIE BASELLE President. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi will meet this event at 6:30 at the halls of Mrs. Price. LUTY LEE ENNIS, Public Chairman. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: K CLEVER There will be an important meeting of all K men this evening at 8 cdeck *N Robinson gymnastium* ENRIE VANKE, Presidie* MID-WEEK DANCE: FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire Le Circle Francaise se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 500 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invités. PLAMRDA THETA: METRO DANCE The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. All students must present their identification cards. BILL COCHRANE, Manager. Initiation and Founders' Day banquet will be held at 5:30 Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Colonial Tea room. RUTH BAINNARD, Secretary. PRACTICE TEACHING: STEEL KEY. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean. Students wishing to do practice teaching in Ordead during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching at the office of the dean or their college's library. The regular meeting of Steel Key will be held this evening at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. The organization's program for the year will be outlined. All meetings will be held in the library. FORD DICKIE, President. TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the gymnasium. RUTH PYLE. President. TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: Toni Sugma social dancing class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union building. RUTH PYLE The Y.M.C.A. freshman council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, instead of 7, in room 10 Memorial Union building PHILIP RAUP. DAILY KANSAN 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.