PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VOLUME XXXII
Washington I
To Furnish
Kansas Op
White and Harrin
Injuries; McC
Peterson Bs
Line-up
Stupeling out of Big 12 play for the first time 1 the Kansas football team tumping out of big-time 6 St. Louis for a game 8 St. Louis at Washington University Beurs are stronger the year by comparative score 7 to 12 in Illinois which was defended to 7.
While Kansas was on State to a scionless lie muddy field last Inst Johnny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a dow The Burl and Inler are the only points that is listered against the St. George in three other early in three other early McKenendre, Wabash on
Kansas faces the ga backfield dependenb. Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa St turning in nice perfor started the game and he looked the early part of it looked especially good a cloaking return punt these players is expect action for more than 0 To offset this loss, John Tommy McCulligar, regular pitcher, has sesences. Peterson is choice at backlash an while McCulligar is a veter assured of a starting be game in which he adds his aggressive stocker gear is an exp in the four of Kauas six ix season.
Jayhawk Break
Vault improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line are
trembling as they break through the C
stepping their sensation
Allenger, and Miller f
after time. On offense,
they made much better shape the
game has shown. Kene
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling
George Hapgood's looked for better than team coords. He hindered by and wet hall. Not wet. He to use an serial attack in the department. **fumbling considering the g conditions. Kansai fumish**
Practice for the W begin last night with in which passung was Lindsey is already pe zommeral for the HA howard for the here aurod.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Kansas is now or chance of any of the *contents of hanging in the* *champions. Nebu* *brassing* *Pittsburgh* *by brassing* Pittsburgh *this Saturday*.
Prof. W. A. Dill. City tonight to aid in pollination reform for the Associated Pei Mr. Dill has been on Press election staff years. The election, every two years, will hold in the row. In the post his asting of taking the returns from the races.
Jackson To Hegt
Prof. D. C. Jackman,
trig engineering, has president of the Kansai
Engineering Education in Manhattan.
University Daily Ransar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Baylor University
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... WILLIAM BELLZARI
Associate Editors
Associate Editors
Wesley McCalla
MANAGING EDITOR LENA WYATT
Campus Editor Max Mosley
Honorary Editor Helen Holmes
Sports Editor Alben Merton
Society Editor Margaret Bond
Society Editor Gerry Gorman
Kitchens Editor Jin Chiao
Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown
Ast. Man. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Lee Wynant    Iris Olson
William Mucker    Michael Monroe
Ivette Lilley    Rutherford McAllen
McCalla    George Lerwig
Carolyn Harper
Carolyn Harper
F. Quentin Brown
P. Quentin Brown
Business Office  K.U. 64
News Room  K.U. 21
Night Connection, Business Office  2791 KU
Night connection, news room  2792 KU
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday and on Sunday, September 26, 2015. The University is in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press at
Subscription price, per year. $0.60账单, in
advance. $2.25 on payment. Single accounts,
Retained as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan-
taw.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1934
THE IMMORTAL
We see in a recent announcement that Washburn College is making extensive preparations for their annual Hobo day to be held in connection with the homecoming celebration this week-end.
Such an announcement always reminds us of our own dear departed, the annual Hobo day, which died a very unnatural death last year. It is certain that the Immortal never vanished from the "Hill" because of lack of student interest. The twisting of the Tiger's tail and "To Hell With Old Mizzou" will always arouse the fighting spirit of every loyal Jayhawk, regardless of the past record of the two football teams.
Why, then, should we abolish one of the most important generators of student pep ever conceived by the collegiate mind simply because the finer sensibilities of an archaic few were insulted? If we can't have student spirit, why do we attend the University? Correspondence schools are not troubled with Hobo days and football teams and if that is the makeup of the objectors, such a place should prove home to them.
Let us hear again that cheering reply to the query of, "Are we going to beat Missouri," coming from the throats of a tattered and enthusiastic throng.
Mr. Hoover was wrong. Dr Wiggam thinks it's something else that's just around the corner.
FRESHMEN, ON YOUR GUARD
Next Thursday, Nov. 8, the election of freshman class officers will be held. On that day the solos of both the Oread-Kayhawk and the Pachacamac parties will give the youngsters an opportunity to accept such responsibility as it is at all wise to place upon their young shoulders. They will be allowed to put their x's on the ballots after their choices among the names that their farseeing big brothers have deemed it wise to place thereon.
Certainly it would not be wise for these seasoned party leaders to grant the fledglings any more leeway than this. While it is true that this year's freshman class contains some of the most intelligent students for their years in the history of the University, one could hardly expect them to possess that fine sense of political discrimination which enables their elders so ably to choose desirable candidates to fill the offices of the class of 1938. Such a sense comes only with years of experience and cannot be acquired within a month or so after the beginning of a school year.
Therefore, to entrust the freshman class with the vast responsibility of selecting its own candidates to fill its own class offices would be to invite the dire possibility of completely upsetting the existing political machine plunging the whole political mechanism of campus life into chaos.
And so, freshmen, be on your guard, uphold the democratic
spirit of the school by going to the polls next Thursday and obediently voting for the candidates your altruistic older brothers have so beneficently selected for you.
THE CENTURY ENDS
Some satirical social will say that the Century of Progress came to an end in a manner biting our great American folkways. Over 360,000 people enjoyed themselves in care-free American style. The most of them got drunk, pushed policemen into the lagoons, tessed bottles from the sky-ride, disturbed the quietness of the city, and ate all the hamburgers on the lot. And everybody was looking for souvenirs—even if it were only a feather from Sally Rand's fan.
FIRESIDE BOOSTERS
Americanitis triumphs again.
One-half of the 1934 football season has become history. In its wake is the story of one surprise after another in which many favorite teams have dropped games to supposedly weaker elevens which were on that day playing superlative football.
An avid tennis fan, the football situation is truly a pathetic one. When the team dropped an early season contest to Tulsa, the student body went into a profound slumber. A rally intended to arouse enthusiasm for the Aggie game attracted only a handful who were brave enough to step out into the damp night air. What a contrast to rallies of other years! One fact is certain—our University students have lost their place in the high standing of schools which stand behind their teams whether they trounce a traditional rival or are drubbed by Odwash. Coach Adrian Lindsey has been criticized for his selection of everything from players to the kind of shoe laces the team wears. Second guesses from fire-side quarterbacks always look impressive, but it is a strange fact that few tutors from such ranks ever rise to prominence in the active direction of football elevens. It would appear advisable for the critics of the University football policies to spend a bit more time attending rallies for the team and forsake for a brief period the comfort of their rocking chairs.
Modern Dictators the Editors
Editor and Publisher.
1. Correspondents willing to fight for the news.
against dictators.
Mr. Selsides' conclusion is as follows: "The American public knows almost nothing about the issue of the peace, which it reads and believes, and which makes up the American mind on all great international questions, on war and peace, on Communism and Fascism. Our public believes in a free press. The American editors, in their sensational battle with Gen. Johnson of the NRA, showed their enthusiasm for a free press. They also insisted that they liver themselves from the influence of European press bureaucans and save the American people from the daily flow of poison on which unfortunate Europe feeds."
2. Newspapers which will stand behind their men.
George Seldes writes interestingly in the current issue of Harper's Magazine about the denial of free press in Europe and its effect on the journalists and dictators were newspaper graduate. Stalin was editor of the Petrograd Prava; Lenin was editor of Iskra (Spark from which a flame will arise); Trotsky was a journalist in Siberia, Switzerland and Russia; Popolo d'Italia of Milan, Hitler, the house-painter, is an exception, but that muffled book of his, long as Anthony Adverse and saw a rarib dream, perks him a literary status. Mr. Seldes calls the official news agencies of Europe 'the poisoned springs of misinformation', these official agencies are making false public opinion in this country and he cites no end of fakes and suppressions which have tended to make us believe nonsense about foreign governments, especially the Italian and Russian. As Mr. Seldes states, many of these agencies are now staffed by Americans, though the A.P. still has arrangements with certain agencies, which contending that not much of the matter is used. What is required, if the American democracy wants to be taken over by world news by dictators' press, Mr. Seldes summarizes an follow:
3. A united front of the press corps against dictators
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY TRYOUTS:
Friday. Nov. 2. 1934
Tryouts for the Dramatic Club play will be held Monday, Nov.
theater at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to try out.
No.37
Vol. XXXII
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication
and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday books.
PHI CHI DELTA;
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 8:30.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas. Articles over 50 words in length are not invited to these discussions or contributions on any subject are invited.
By R. J. B
CAMPUS OPINIONS
Sign on several of the campus billboards: "Come and hear Dean Lawson speak at the W.C.A. meeting." As if he was doing his best, he himself in—nobly the business. NJ
Just one slip after another. An Alpha Gam received motivosity in the Sour Owl, because of the near loss of her slap on a campus thoroughfare. A few days later, as Ophelia in "Ewa the Fifth," she twice appeared on the stage in a slip—sufficient proof that she does have slaps that don't slip.-R.S.
Near midnight, several times each week a decrepitate sedan stops at a corner near the fraternity house on Edgehill Road. A man appears from the tree shadows with two wire milk delivery baskets in hand. Clinking sounds are heard in them to show they filled the baskets. The last time a child voice, probably from the back seat of the car, spoke out in the near stillness. "That's only eleven" another clink and a grub rebuke followed. The car rattled down the road and collapsed to the fraternity house with the two wire baskets filled with things that clinked-Anson.
ROCK ---
CHALKLETS
The first real enthusiasm was shown by the student body at the Oklahoma game. Not because of the games, but because of chance to break into the movies.-N.J.
I have noticed that the homecoming program for this year omits the torchlight parade which was introduced as a tradition. This is a serious error. The torchlight parade should be made a permanent tradition here, since it has been so highly regarded.
Editor Daily Kansas:
FLORENCE DILL
Observed at campus gatherings, Coca-cola bottles shattering as they rolled down the stadium steps in the student section at the Oklahoma game, and alumni sections. A little more ... Bottles that were not coca-cola bottles being passed, not rollled, in the guest and alumni sections. . . A little more courtesy shown by a teammate came out of the game. . . A man who sat in four different seats during the performance of "Eva the Flipper" -R.S.
I also am voicing the opinion of many fellow students in protesting against the plan for a rally in the stadium on the evening before the homecoming game. Sitting down on eald, hard benches on a cold night is not at all conducive to pep. The team returned from Notre Dame was a frenzy, as everyone knows.
Fraternity domination could have been no more complete anywhere than in the Oread-Kayhawk "open" meeting hold last night for the purpose of
Now compare that stadium rally with the fine one held last week before the Oklahoma game. It takes a good, lively粒arade to stir up pre-game enthusiasm rather than cold, hard seats in the stadium. So I would humbly suggest that instead of marching down into the stadium after the ban, we should march down the hill to South Park or some other point down town and hold a big rally there.
If other students agree with me, I hope that they will come forward with their suggestions. Let's look at some suggestion. Back to the good old torchlight parades for real rep for big game with Neihuahua Let not free the games in Neihuahua In the stadium Let's have a parade!
T. M.B
Boss Brown of the OK coalition must have had his fingers crossed when he accused the Pachacante freshman of fraternity-Lawrence boy domination. He supported the petition for the fact that the OK party nominated a Lawrence boy and a member of the Hill's most "high-hat" fraternity for president of the freemain class, even after its party leader's hit-and-run. But he was nominating for Lawrence a boy.
Editor Daily Kansan:
selecting candidates. Out of the total attendance of 40 at the "huge mass meeting," there were 23 pledges of Beta, Sig Alp, and Delta Chi present. The "uppercase筷" . Where is there any non-friendry control in such a situation? So well did the fart men control the meeting that they were able to place a Beta pledge on the ticket at the restaurant. Free thinking freshmen can easily see through this deception. They know that the way to achieve true non-friendry representation is through Fachacane whose ticket is headed by a
Sincerely.
Current Screen
AT THE GRANADA
H. N.
There was one thing about the Kansas City Princess that set some Lawrencevites to thinking. If Joan Biondell as a typical Kansas City lascidie could be so dumb as to the ways of the world, what kind of life would they want? That move Kansas City surprisees are.
The play Kansas City Princess is light and frosty in make-up. Just entertainment. There is nothing stirring and dramatic, nothing deep and somber. There isn’t anything like that when a couple of gold-diggers get busy. And for the half-wil millionaire, Hugh Herbert, it must be said that he was just as happy in his life as in the gold-digging his in the face as when the gold-digging did his arms around his neck and their hands in his pockets. But Herbert is married, and he loves his wife—so he thinks. There is some good detective work when Herbert sets the best brains of France on the trail of his wife; and when interference from police or reporters, results are secured which elevate materially everybody’s frame of mind—even if a mere million or so a year are passed off in the alimony. It is fair entertainment, but nothing that the audience will remember five minutes after
AT THE DICKINSON
TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND
Chad Denby  **Jack Denny**
Silly Marsh  **Nancy Carroll**
Jimmy Brent  **Gene Rumson**
The Sisters and Suits  **And still another musical comedy, this time with the action taking place on board a transatlantic liner. The plot is an involved mystery, with robbery and
crime interpersed with singing and dancing. It is mildly stimulating, only the personality of Jack Deny holding it up to the average of movie musicals.
The story is the same backhacked tale of crime among the rich classes. Sally Marsh gets a job with the troops of actors aboard a huge three so that she may manipulate the enemy's professional gambler. He follows, however, and uses blackmail to turn her to his wishes. Jimmy Brent, a promising, debonair, young jewel thief is also on the run from the authorities with Sally. Chad Abner, the manager of the troupe, goes about making wine-cracks and trying to keep Sally away from both the gambler and the jewel thief. When she is murdered and everyone from the stokers to the captain is suspected.
If you like drunks, this show has a comical one in William Boyd. The show presents themselves in the appearance of the Bowieall sisters as they sing another rhythmic master-piece. Jack Dewey has some good lines which he uses in a technical dance technique that he uses on the radio.
The best scene is a radio version of a burlesque on Grand Hotel, a la Jack Ackleman. The dancers are playing a child, minutes George Arlis well, if you like Arlis in the impermation.
SPECIAL RATES to Students
THE
TRY OUR DINNERS Best Meals in Town
BLACK CAT
CAFE
Next to Carter's Service
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
If you are set on paying a top price for your topcoat... you can stop at these headlines.
The best is none too good for our customers . . . but there is a limit to everything.
This is a value show as well as a beauty exhibit . . .
we believe that only spendthrifts are looking for
fancy prices . . . and we've heard, these last few
works, that spendthrifts are far and far between.
We haven't a $60 topcoat in the house for the reason that our coats at $20 to $35 are fit to grace the shoulders of men to whom $100 means nothing.
$20.00 to $35.00
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less, 1
insertion, 25c or larger, longer and
prevents. WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CALLL.
ACCOMPANIED BY CALLL.
LOST: Verenait leather coin purse with name and address. Mrs. R. J. Lehrman, Johnson, Kansan. A keepsake. Flat phone 888. To Jasher Schl. phone 888.
WANTED: Wire fireplace screen. Phone
2286-M. -29.
FOR SALE. Tuxedo in good condition.
Cheap. Ruby Zuber, 505 East 9th,
Hutchison, Kansas.
-37
LAUNDRY: Men's shorts and pajamas,
including mending, 130 cm each; family
rough dry 7e 1b. (flat work ironed)
*Call and mail.* Phone 258. —38.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15s week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
K.U. WILL WIN the football game, TId
mays; and you can get a Hollywood
Hair Cut for 25c at the K.U. Barber
Shop, 14th & Tennessee.
-37.
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful corn stains. Dr. James S. Sean, Chiropractor, Foet Specialist, 731 Michigan Street, Phone 920-846-1500.
NOTICE CO-EDS: End soft curls $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permitts
$25 to $350, any style. Shampoo and
conditioner only. Toll Free 722-424-
Massachusetts. Call 233-281.
HIGGINS
DRAWING INK
All Colors
say at the Beauregard Brick-Brick Field — Higgins' American Drawing Insets. A great pair to draw to and color. Give a full house to Color give a full house to you can always bank on.
CHAS, M. HOGIENS O., Inc. 217 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
**HUGGINS**
—as they say at the Boux Art—just plain Red and Black down on the form —Brick Red and Black—in "Higgins" American Drawing
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