PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1914
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4
VOLUME XXXII
Washington B To Furnish S Kansas Opj
White and Harris
Injuries: McCa
Peterson Bac
Line-up
Stepping out of Big S play for the first time in the Kansas football team ting up of big-time cape St. Louis for a game will Washington University Bears are stronger than year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois white was defeated 1 to 7.
While Kansas was on State to a scoreless tie in muddy field last Satt Jonny Courtzelman's game, the score was 7 in the midst of a dower The Butler and Illinois are the only points that I lingered against the St. season, and he played very early seas McKendree, Wabash and
White and Harr $ ^{a} $
Kansas faces the gas backfield dependables, I Fred Harris. Both of the injured in the Iowa St turning in nice perform started the game and blocking and offending of it looked especially good a clones returning punts these players is expect action for more than or To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular center, and several Peters. Peterson is choice at fullback and while McCall is a veteran is assured of a starting game in which he is ab sides his aggressive sticky guard is an essential test the six to season.
Jayhawk Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging blocking of the line and breaking through the C stepping their semiconductor Allender, and Miller after time. On offspring, it seems much better shape the game has been. Kern the entire game at full calling of calling the loss
University Daily Kansan
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in poll election return *Sar the Associated Pro* Mr. Dill has been on *Press election staff* years, the election, every two years, will all night tonight and row. In the past his sisted of taking care the returns from U
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
UNIVERSAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
George Happgood's looked for better than team could produce, altitude was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an arm attack though the Jawans had. The famishing considering the conditions, Kansas fungi and recovered the bat.
Kansas is now on
chance of any of the
c ompons of hanging in
the champions. Nebre
Lancers will be brus-
singing Pittsburgh.
For this Saturday,
Practice for the W beagn last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already po somewhat for the HA in which here here udury,
Jackson To Req
Prof. D. C. Jackson, triing engineer, has presided on the Kansas
Engineering Education in Manhattan.
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Jackson To Reg
MANAGING EDITOR LENA WYATT
Compass Editor             Max Mosley
Brain Box Editor           Alleen Minter
Sports Editor             Alben Minter
Sunday Editor             Carolyn Harper
Moonlight Editor            George Lergerge
Night Editor              George Lergerge
business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
in, Business Manager ... Hilton Carter
Lena Wyatt  Irina Obama
Matthew MacLean  Matthew MacLean
Lewis Miller  Rutherford Brown
Wesley McCalla  George Leroy
Harry Harper  Harry Harper
Wayne Winnick  F. Quentin Brown
F. Quentin Brown
Business Office  K.U. 66
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night connection, news room 2702K
- enlisted in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week-
nited, Thursday, Friday and on Wednesday,
Friday, June 28th, in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Fresen of the
University of Kansas, from the Fresen of the
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments, Single copies, co
each.
Entered as second class matter, September
17. 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kana-
sas.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1934
LETS GO HOBO!
Don't you girls ever get so very tired of forever dressing up? Don't you worry of having your hair set, plucking your eyebrows, fixing your nails, straightening the seams of your hose, and pressing your dresses?
And you young men—don't you ever rebel when thinking of that knife-edge crease, that boyish carefree swirl of your hair, the shine of your shoes, the exactness of your tie? Don't you sometimes rule up over the monotony of your clothing?
Let's all forget ourselves for a day and be sloppy, untidy, and perhaps even a bit dirty; let's just look up the menu. What you mayne else you might choose to aim.
Lets go hobo!
THE "INSIDE" STORY?
Recent newspaper articles indicate that credit for originating the idea of the CSEP does not belong to Chancellor Lindley.
The true story of the project's development and of Dr. Lindley's work has been presented in various publications, but some persons, upon reading these newspaper articles, will probably doubt the veracity of the original story. An article is not necessarily true simply because it is purported to be the "inside dope," or political propaganda.
Regardless of the expedition of publicity, credit should be given where credit is deserved. Chancellor Lindley deserves all the credit that can possibly be given for his work in originating and bringing to a successful climax the plan for federal aid to students.
THE NATION'S DAILY READING MATERIAL
There's no question about it, we don't really know what's happening in the world today. Newsspapers blame our headlines; reports of the latest events flash across continents and oceans. But the reader for whom all this breathtaking business is undertaked is left in confusion, with a sense of impending crisis.
The reason? Just this, that over the greatest share of the so-called civilized world, there is a highly organized effort to keep the people from learning real facts. Matters of political, governmental, economic, sociological interest—data in every field—is distorted, lied about, suppressed, so that the truth cannot creep out until it is too old to make any difference. All news reaching dictator-burdened people is tainted with state censorship—and the news coming from these many sources is colored for the rest of the world.
How many of us could give a clear, concise picture of any phase of our national government? Or when headlines carry strike news, do we realize their import in relation to the labor situation? The average daily paper is little more than a continued story—romantic, colorful, but avoiding all the real issues and deeper meanings of current affairs. We must look farther,
CALIFORNIA CAMPUSES AROUSED OVER SUSPENSION OF LEADERS
Student President and Four Others Accused of Turning U. C. L. A. Over to Communists; Collegiate Editors Scoff at the Thought
Five student leaders were suspended from the University of California at Los Angeles for alleged connections to the campus. A formal statement concerning the suspensions Provest Ernest C. Moore accuses the five of "using their offices to destroy the University by handling it over to an organized group of comrades."
Following the Karans gives excerpts from news and editorial copy appearing in the three college diaries especially for his students, and the school involved, U.C.L.A.
Protest For Right Of Free Speech
Daily Californian
Believing that the five suspended UCLA, student leaders must be reinstated to protect the right of free speech in universities, protests from representative campus organizations came pouring in last night.
In defending their right to protest the action of Dr. Moore, students of the All-University group claimed yesterday that "it was abused to insinuate that Mr. Moore was a member of the plated 'using our offices toaid the NSL. to destroy this University.'"
"I Dr. Moore has evidence let him present it!" Charlotte Prowse "35 stated. "We doubt that there is evidence to support his accusation and, therefore, the rights of free speech must not be denied to students and professors."
The Official
Daily Californian
In explaining the situation on the U.C.L.A. campus which led to the suspension of five student leaders for alleged communistic activity Provost Ernest C. Moore issued a statement yesterday, officials of the University.
The National Student League has been warned to withdraw its activities from this campus.
The officers of the Student Council whose duty it is to approve student organizations to work upon this campaing are the Executive Committee of the Work of the National Student League.
Neither have they disproved it and, though we have repeatedly asked them to do that, they have persistin spite of the veto of such action, in response to the plans of the National Student League plan for revolutionary activity here.
From such evidence as we have, the reason for their using their offices to assist the revolutionary activities of the National Student League, a committee formed to support the University for some months, is that when the present student officers were running for election they entered into a political agreement with the radical students on the campus to put the program of the National Students to task. This would turn for the votes of the radical students in the election. . . .
The student officers accordingly have paid no attention to the president's policy in matters in which they seek advice from a professor or the veto of our office upon their side of National Student League plans, but are using their offices to destroy the University by handing it over to an organized group of communist students.
Ernest C. Moore
Southern California Daily Trojan
The Trojan quotes Miss Strack, one of the five exspelled as saying
"Despite Dr. Moore's statement, these suspensions are the result of a fight between the duty-organized student council and the free-committed of free speech, free assemblage, and free political activity. Because Dr. Moore objects to the open forum for discussions, it is no way is the fight for the forum connected with the Communist party."
Denies
Communist Activity
"The National Student league of which I am a member, is fighting for freedom of speech, against compulsory military training and fascism in institutions of higher learning. There is no relation between the N.S.L. and the Young Communist league or the Communist league.
Editorial Daily Californian
Berkeley
The Californian, if we were certain we knew the morbid details of the whole incident, would be tempted to laugh at Provox Moore's "public state department League, a communistic organization which has besieved the University for some time", and also his charge that the five were "using their offices to destroy the University by attacking communities". However, we find it interesting that any employee of the University could offer those flimpy complaints as
our excuse to out test students leaders.
Frankly we question whether or not any five students in any University could have enough power and influence to "use their offices to destroy the University by handing it over to communists." Good Lord! Imagine any campus where five students could pursue such a dire, fendish policy—and "destroy the University!" If they actually proceed with UCLA, well it must be an awfully queer camp.
Not a Dime For Beggars
The Pennsylvania.
To quote, "Only one out of a hundred (begins) really needs the 'dime for a bed' he pleads for. Nearly one in every three is an alcoholic—a confirmed drunkard. A full third are professionals, experts in misdency. Perhaps one-half are recently unemployed young men who, having observed in walking the road how easy it is to get money simply by asking for it, prefer that mode of reply."
new York is finding out much valuable information about its street beggars Louis Readick, Director of Public Information for the Welfare Council of New York City, recently published one of the most constructive articles on social conditions which has been used by our colleagues to our advantage; a simple sentence he advises that none of us can afford to spare even the earliest beggar as much as a thin dime.
Here is a decently constructive idea for the City of Philadelphia—why not outlaw the various gentlemens of no-trade-at-all who insists upon operating daily upon this campus; if the City of New York can't cane a dime—neither we can
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
By R. J.B.
We just couldn't enjoy that Indian dance staged by the Haskell students between halves of the football game because they had clothes clothed in little more than nothing and a cold wind sweeping down into the stadium from the north . . . Perhaps they throw in some extra stomp to the opposing team, but we got flesh洗 just from watching.
Many art students slept in the sun Friday, using drawing boards for pillows. Speaking of fine arts students, one has the largest feet on the hill. They are enormous. Carrera's reputation for large hoofers is in jeopardy.
We wander if the critics of life at the state university didn't term the victory of Kansas over St. Benedict just another victory of Sin over virtue—Bob Hitchcock in Cherryvale Republican.
-R.S.
The flying squadron, which routed out boys for a recent rally, under the direction of Theo Graves, not with a camera, was found. Pounding upon a closed door they found in the basement, and getting no response, they were puzzled what to do
A Variety of Good food is Necessary to Keep a good Appetite--at the
Why not try eating here and you will be pleased with the choice food offered
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Sunday, Nov. 4, 1934
CAFETERIA
There will be a meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Meguin will speak and election of officers will be held.
CHEST CLINIC:
Dr. C. F. Tayler, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanitorium at Norton, will hold a chest clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital Thursday, Nov. 8, for students and faculty members. Those wishing to be examined by Dr. Taylor should report to the hospital not later than Tuesday. Faculty members should be referred by their family physician. DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY TRYOUTS:
Tourists for the Dramatic Club play will be held Monday, Nov. 5, in Fraser theater at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to try out.
BOB CUNNINGHAM, President
Miss Gardner will talk on Thomas Hardy at 4:30 on Thursday afternoon afternoon, Nov. 8, in room 205, Fraser hall.
ELIZABETH CASWELL, ALFRED AMES, Executive Secretaries.
WITH DELTA.
The University of Kansas Peace Action Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, Union building. Everyone interested is welcome.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures.
BRAINTATE MEDIA MEETING.
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6, at Westminster hall. There will be a pledging session at 5 o'clock, followed by a regular meeting at 5:30
FLORENCE DILL
SCARBARD AND BLADE;
The company will hold a regular meeting Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. Proposal of new members and by Lk Col. B. Lester.
LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant
STEEL KEY:
The regular meeting of Steel Key will be held Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. The organization's program for the year will be outlined. All information is available online.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold regular meeting Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 at 1299 Temple. Special guest speaker. JOSEPHINE LEE, CEO.
next. Then a voice answered: "Why don't all you boys go away and leave me to mah self. Theno, shame on you for bothering the cook."—CH.
FORD DICKIE, President.
Youths of today don't know the satisfaction of having some maiden say to them, "You clump out, you've torn my hair net." They've no idea how like a Tazar it made a fellow feel—Jack Harris.
How many people have asked the buildings and grounds workmen the reason for cutting those spaces out of the curbs along Oread avenue—D.E.
Small try—Campus politics.
By the by, did the goblins get you
because you didn't watch out?
Those noisy old model T. Fords, which are seen only occasionally per-ambulating the campus, remind one of what most of us thought college was, before we came here. The night shirt parade before the K.U. Oklahoma game comes the nearest to being collegiate we have seen yet.-A.H.
10c
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