✓ PAGE TWO TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS VOLUME XXXII Washington To Furnish Kansas 0 White and Hum Injuries; Mc Peterson I Linea Stepping out of B1 play for the first time the Kansas football is pinging out of big-time stunts. St. Louis for a game w Washington Universal Beans are stronger in year by comparative sec 7 to 12 to Illinois w army defeated w siege. While Kansas was State to a scoreless in muddy field last 5 Jonny Counselman's 7 in the midst of a de The Butler and I are the only points that listed against the S season, and they have McKendrick, Wabash k McKendrick, Wabash k Kansas faces the backfield dependables Fred Hardy. Both of injured in the Iowa turn-in nice perio started the game at blocking and off-tacking this season, looking good locker especially good cloning returns pin these players is exper action for more than. To offset this loss, Tom Jenkins McCall, regional defense sensation, Peterson is choice at backfill a white McCall in a vetert is assured of a starting g game in he is *p* sides his aggressive g game having scored the g four of Kansas' six season. Jayhawk Break Vast improvement Ames in the chargin blocking of the line in the backdrop, breaking through the stepping their sensatic Allender, and Miller a after time. On offense we had much better shape the game has shown. Ken the entire game at fut in a nice job of calling back. George Hampgood looked for better the team could produce, ining was hindered by wett ball. Neither of them thought through the Jowans h in that department, fumbling considering conditions. Kansas P and recovered the Practice for the V beagl last night with in which passing was Lindexy is already p for the net with Nielsen here u rdury. Kansas is now on chance of any of theponents of harassing a brawny weakened some by the brusing Pittsburgh Po this Saturday. PROF. W. A. DILL TO COMPILE ELECT Prof. W, A. Dill. City tonight to aid in piling election returns for the Associated Pt. Mr Dill has been Press election staff years. The election, a night all right tonight and row. In the post hisisted of taking the returns from t races. Jackson To Re Prof. D. C. Jackson trenational engineering, best president of the Kan- dian University of Engi- engineering Education in Manhattan. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM BLIZZARD Associate Editors Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller MANAGING EDITOR LENA WUNAT MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT Compan Editor Max Muster Makeup Editor Harry Valentine Music Editor Carolyn Hurdman Sunday Editor Carolan Hurdman Night Editor George Levine Night Editor Tisla Brown Exchange Editor Dan Olsen Business Manager P. Quinona Brown Business Manager P. Quinona Brown Leon Wyatt Iverson Eric Olson William Beckman Michael Munoz Ratherwood Rotherham Wesley McCilla George Lerwick Carl Hunter Jason Jenkins William Walker E. Quinn Brown Telephone Business Office K.I. 40 News Room K.I. 265 Night Connection, Business Office 260K I. 265 Night connection, news room 260K Subscription price, per year, $3.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payment, single copies, or buy a set. Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons in the Sunday evening news departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kampia, from the Press Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934 THE PERENNIAL PROBLEM With the beginning of classes each year there comes the blooming of a perennial problem of our campus. That problem is the question of the out-of-town orchestra which are imported each year by the various groups on the Hill. A few measures, more in the nature of resolutions of one kind or another than anything concrete, have been passed by the respective student governing bodies, but as yet nothing has been done that will be of any great help to those students who are working their way through school by playing in dance bands. Some organizations on the Hill have started to use local orchestras for all of their parties except those they wish to be the biggest parties of the year. For these larger parties they want imported music because local music does not give them a big enough name. The incongruous part of their plan is that nine times out of ten, the local music is much better than the imported. The school administration has worked long and faithfully to provide as much work as possible for the working students, but it has failed the student musician. Students who are able to make a helpful income with their music are able to do so only because they have worked hard to master their instruments. Then they come to the University only to find that the students will not use them as much as they could, and that their work has been to a great extent for nothing, simply because of a lack of student support. One of the editorial writers in Sunday's Kansan persisted in referring to the rally Friday night as a night short parade. No doubt, due to the coolness of the night, several of the boys did wear their shorts under their pajamas, but how did the public find it out? SYMPATHY TO THE SOONERS Oklahoma, we have always heard, is a progressive state. As evidence of this are pointed out such items as the state law which requires that hotels be provided with oxygen along, along. Despite this striking proof of denity, however, the Sooner state seems to need a few later ideas. Of course we do not mean to imply that the youth of Oklahoma goes to college for any purpose other than a pure love of study. We don't even suggest that it is a bit ridiculous to expect young men and women, living in the comparative isolation of a college campus, to be utterly oblivious to each other five days out of seven. But we do think there might reasonably be some objections when Mary Jones, coming out of the library some week night, and stopping to talk to Johnny Smith, is in danger of arrest by the campus cop for violating a rule which prohibits dates on week nights. Twenty-five years ago the rule now in force at Oklahoma University might have been in the spirit of the times—not that it would have been any less an infirmage of personal liberty, even then. But in 1934 an absolute prohibition of week night dates is not only objectionable; it is ridiculous. The spectacle of the president of a university appearing at a campus "hangout" and ordering home the dates must have had an aspect not only of the tyrannical but of the comic. PLAYING BALL Kansas found its stride in the Oklahoma game Saturday after a series of bungling attempts. Not only have the eleven men in crimson and blue discovered the power that lies behind their combined force, but also the cheering section is once more pulling with the team, forgetting criticisms in its enthusiasm to instill them with courage. "Come on, big boy! Don't let him get you down!" booms a voice from the student section. "Yah, get in there and sit on it." "Push 'em back to Oklahoma," were the masculine cuckooes. The game was a thriller, there is no doubt. But there was something more than the beauty of Kansas' aerial display which brought the crowd to its feet time and again. That poisoned critical attitude is gone—we hope for good. Dartmouth Meets Student Responsibility Dartmouth students last week demonstrated their ability to meet the challenge of individual responsibility. Dermotories have accepted the revolutionary student-control plan, devised by the new committee on student resiliency needed by Dana Lloyd K. Nedellier. The acceptance of this plan means that every dormitory will be free from supervision of the college and all powers of discipline will be vested in the stu- It is pointed out that the next logical tip would be to extend these powers o residents of the 26 fraternity chapter joues. Each dormitory was faced with the privilege of accepting or rejecting the plan according as it signifies by the signing of the petition. In those dormitories which reject the plan or where the appointed group cannot enforce effective a special set of regulations will be imposed and enforced by the college officials. In turning over the disciplinary power and regulation to the student body, the administration has not pro-ugulated any specific rules, such as for-bidding liquids in rooms, but students themselves are expected to abide by the pledge drafted by the committee on student residence. This calls for "the observance of the recognized standard of morality, good order and gentlemanly behavior." It will be interesting to note the effect of this experiment in student responsibility on the Dartmouth campus. If it isn't asking too much, we appreciate it very much if some of you college wits would contribute to this bit of "stony cocoa." Anything you think of, see, hear or steal, bring it in and we may use it. By R.J.B. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS The middle names of students that appear in the directory are almost an disconcerting as the identification photos. Heard: "A farmer must raise either corn or hell, so he might as well raise corn." Or its by-product, we might买 An out-of-state gal says that at weiner roasts in her community the apportioning is a pint of liqueur, 1 bar of wine or head—Bardt Shire in Augusta Gazette. A kid watching a pig wiggle its tail asked: "Why does he have his windshield wiper on behind?" - Hinwatha World. to spell "drought" or "drought" has ceased. In its place comes "Hallowen" which is spelled many ways chiefly in the English language, how to spell it in the first place. Several mudists camps have closed with the setting in of cooler weather, and wearers of shorts are considering letting down the hem—Detroit News. The argument over the accepted way to spell "drought" or "drouth" has OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXII Tuesday, Vol. 36, Nov. 1947 Vol. 54 MISSER OF CHRIST Quack Club pledging services are to be held Wednesday. Meet at the gym majestat at 4:30. Please bring your dues. Notice due at Charleston's Office at 14. m on regular afternoon publication days MARY V, SMITH, President. No.34 Tau Sigma meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the gymnasium. BUTH FLYE, President. HAU SROWNA SOLEIGH DAVENPORT The class will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. HUTLE PYLE The story of this latest vehicle for Dick Powell's singing concern itself with a society girl, who in the traditional screen society girl fashion tires of all the fri- The November tea will be held at Myrons hall on Thursday afternoon at clock. MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary. INIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: National Security fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 103. Administration building. Old members please be present. Guests are welcome. American Society of Mechanical Engineers meet at 7:30, Thursday evening. George Wright will tell of his experiences in Russia while there last summer. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Another musicale "Happiness Ahead" carries some happy tunes, and a few sweet songs. The movie probably problems run through the observer's memory after he leaves the theater. A. S.M.E. AT THE GRANADA G. R. WARREN, Secretary. THRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: G. R. WARREN, Secretary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D, Myers hall. Bob Lane Dick Woolf Joe Beaard Joseph Hurchison Mr. Bradford John Hallady Ton Frank McHugh MAURINE JESSEE, Treasurer El Ateneo se reunirá este jueves Nov. 1, a las 4:30 p.m. en el salón no 113 del edificio de Administración. Se servirán refrescos EL ATENEO: FRESHMAN ELECTION: CARLOS ALBERTO PATTERSON, Presidente. prep for the election. Fedrum Election will be held Thursday, Nov. 8. All petitions must be left with the secretary of the Men's Student Council six days in advance. 2. The Senate will vote on the budget for the fall semester. K. U, SWIMMING TEAM: HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Swimming Coach Le Cerce Franca se reunitra mercerled a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 206 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invite. K. U. SWIMMING All men interested in competitive swimming come to room 206, Robinson Building at 5-15 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: MID-WORK DANCE: The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards. BILL COCHRANE, Manager. If you like good, honest, humor of the higher sort, mixed with heart-wiring pathos that keeps you more than sym-uthetic, you should enjoy this show. MID-WEEK DANCE: Club is having its first meeting this evening at 7:30 in the base- ment of Saint John's Church. A Catholic student should be sure to come on time. FLAVIA HAY, Secrétaire. Pl. Lambada Thille plaque services will be held Thursday, Nov. 1, at 4:30 Fraser Hall. All women to be plaques please in room 1430 Fraser Hall for the plaque. NEWMAN CLUB: Current Screen "MRS WIGGS OF THE CARBAGE PATCH" Whimmy, humor, and pandas side by side in this intimately human portrayal of the best seller of a generation ago. The brave figure of Mrs. Wiggs, whose battle against poverty is an example for any age, dominates the play as much as it dominates the book. Her simple philosophy, her love for her family, and her determination in the face of obstacles endures her to all people of all ages. PL LAMRDA THETA: AT THE DICKINSON The plot, for the benefit of those who somehow never read the book, is simple. Mrs. Wigs and her brood of five children live in that nondescript part of town called the Cabbage Patch. Her husband has left her to follow the lure of Alaskan gold, while she eeks out a manger living by taking washes. There is Miss Lily known to the family, whose savessaves her family from a barren Thanksgiving by providing dinner. Her love Mr. Bob, the young editor of the town paper, provides money to pay off the mortgage. There is Miss Hany, the "maden lady," who is provided with a husband by mail order. The three Wiggs girls, Europe, Australia, and Asia, and the boys, Jimmy and Billy, provide the worries for Mrs. Wigs. Mr. Bob, the mother of the fact that Mr. Bob has him put in the hospital his death comes at the time when the rest of the Wigges are enjoying their first show at the Opera House. In all parts there is much good, am some bad, acting. Paul Lord is not as frumpy as our mental picture of Mrs Wiggs, but she carries the simplicity of a man who does everything are excellent, especially the portrayal of Jimmie, the sick boy, and Australia, the girl who gets her way by threatening to "hold her breath and get black in the face." It is Zasu Pitis who turns in the best part—that of Miss Hari where he was asked to put on her doing her part, and here is the best performance in the play. As the meek, wifical, pathetically lonely old maid she finds a part exactly suited to her. peries and sophistication of society. On a quest for life in its better phases, as represented by Chop Suey joints and confetti, she meets up with Bob Lane and they immediately become infatuated with each other, as two such charming people should. From then on the story concerns itself with her efforts in keeping him from knowing that she is a million-dollar business man's daughter, and of course everything becomes very complicated. Eventually, everything straightens out into--you guessed it—the happy ending. Dick Powell, as Bob Lane, is his usual lifting self, and he does much to let the audience know that he has a pleasing voice, breaking out in song on almost any pretext. He is ably stooled by Josephine Hutchinson, who introduces a new screen numerism, that of great vivacity and dripping, or maybe its neutrastheism. The way she plays is very good, and Frank McHugh as the show's chief comedian is not up to standard. McHugh made quite a name for himself once in drunken reporter roles and was usually good for a laugh, but she also became popular, ceased to be funny and he has sobered down a little, both in comedy and his style of acting. DR. FLOREENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 909 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337 (King of Theatres) TODAY and TOMORROW "MRS. WIGGS of the Cabbage Patch" 15c 15c 15c 15c CIGARETTES Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 10c "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round" Gene Raymond. Nancy Carroll Until 7:00 After 7:00 10c-25c 10c-35c with JACK BENNY Popcorn Candy Hot Tamales Coney Islands Drinks UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union 15c 15c 15c 15 Ham or Beef or Pork on Bun THE BLACK CAT Is a Friendly Place to Meet and Eat Next to Carter's Service Station Student Owned and Operated Want Ads Twenty-five words or less; 1; Inventor, 2/3 inches; 1 inch and above. WANT ADJ ASSEMBL. ACCOMPANied BY HASIL. ACCOMPANIED BY HASIL. LOST—Black belt with half gold and half white double buckle. Finder please call Mrs. Wright, phone 612. -34 WANTED: Young lady to sell women's bestery, afternoons and Saturdays in local store. Write Box No. 4, Daily Kansan. —35 FREET HUNT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornell. All food is free, including a salad. James S. Soo, Chiropractist, Foothall Specialty, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 952-848-5260. LOST: Man's gold wrist watch with black leather wrap. Injured A.M.L. on back. Call Pengy Anne Landon, 415. Reward. —36 NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permissions $50 to $350, any style. Shampoo and soap included. Massachusetts. Call 2333. =44 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sew week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. Read the Kansan Want Ads. FOR RENT - To men, private suite, full bath and shower, new home, near campus. Lock Box, K-7 Savannah. - 34 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP See Our ZIPPER OVERNIGHT BAG Plenty good looking — Special price $2.69 Plenty good looking — Special price $2.69 Shows 3 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7 then 35c ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whtestone, Prop. Phone 686 GRANADA HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW PARTY WEDNESDAY AT 11 P.M. Ends Tonite DICK POWELL "HAPPINESS AHEAD" Plus—Chan, Chose Comedy Oddity — Late News WEDNESDAY — Bank Nite $200.00 IN CASH FREE You Must Be Here FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY CHARLES — RUGGLES ANN WANNA — DURGESS - ADDED GEMS - LILLIAN ROTH Musical Revue Travel Talk, Late News Wednesday Nite at 11 p.m. HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW PARTY and Costume Parade on the Stage Valuable Cash Prize for the Best Costume FREE! FREE! $10.00 IN CASH To Be Given Away on This Owl Show to Some One Who Has Signed the Bank Night Register. You Can't Afford to Miss the Fun If Your Name Is on the Register. Big Screen Show See why Liberty Magazine's 5 Million Readers Called This the Greatest Detective Story of the Year "THE CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG" Warren William - Mary Astor - Allen Jenkins Mett Perry Mason New Rode of Detective Fiction in His First Appearance on the Screen. Also—Larose in "OOD MORNING EVE" "All the World's Famous Mice." ADULTS 25c KIDDIES 10c PATEE 10c TO ALL TONITE AND WEDNESDAY Another Big Special First Run Bargain Show James Curved Wilbur's Colorful Epic of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police "TRAIL BEYOND" with John Wayne Also - Comedy - Travel Talk - Cartoons