PAGE TWO 5 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28,1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS VOLUME XXXII Washington To Furnisl Kansas 0 White and Har Injuries: M Peterson Line- Stepping out of B1 play for the first time the Kansas football 1 playing out of big-time time St. Louis for a game Washington University Beans are stronger year by comparative s 7 to 12 to Illinois w was defeated to 7. While Kane was State to a scoreless muddy field last 1 Jonny Counselman 2 7 in the midst of a d The Butter and Ili are the only points lested against the S in three other early McKendree, Wabash a White and Ha Kansas faces the g backfield dependables, Fred Harris. Both of injured in the Iowa turing in nice pie start the game at again; the curved early part of looked especially good clones returning returning these players is expert action for more than To offset this loss, Jo Tommy McCall, recall.稍早 senses. Peterson is choice at backfill a while McCall is a vet is assured of a starting game in which he is sides his aggressive having scored the four of Kansas' six season. Jayhawk Break! Vault improvement Ames in the charge blocking of the line at the top, breaking through the stepping their sensitive Allender, and Miller at after time. On offense you can hit much better shape the game has shown. Ken the entire game at full in a nice job of dealing George Happled" looked for better that team could produce, airing was hindered by wet ball. Nettle to use an air attert or a net in that department, furnishing considering conditions. Kansas 1 and recovered the Practice for the V began last night with in which passing was good, especially somewhat for the H with Neilrauka here a urday. Kansas is now en- charge of any of the ponents of hanging a the champions. Neb Wolfe is leading bras- singing Pittsburgh Pi this Saturday. PROF. W. A. DILE TO COMPILE ELECT Prof. W. A. Dill w City tonight to in- piling election refor- mation of the Associated P Mr Dill has been Press election staff years. The election is every two years, on nine days. In the past he has staked of taking the returns from t races. Jackson To Rep Prof. D. C. Jackson training engineer, highest president of the Kanton of the Society for Medications in Manitoba in Manhattan. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM BLIZZARD Wesley McCalla Loreen Millet MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT MANAGING EDITOR ... Campus Editor — Staff Max Mosel Makeup Editor — Jillian Hearn Award Merriman Sunday Editor George A. Merriam Carolyn Harper Night Editor George Lerner Night Editor George Lerner Business Manager ___ P. Quentin Brown Asst. Business Manager ___ Elton Carter Kansan Board Members Lee Watty Irl Osen William Walker Irishman Michael Foster Rutherford Bank Mccalla George Lerwick Carolyn Harper George Lerwick Wilde P. Quentin Brown F. Telephone(s) Business Office ... KU. 64 New Room ... KU. 21 Night Connection, Business Office ... 2071KI Night connection, news room ... 2702KI Wednesday in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend in the morning on and on Sunday, when excerpts exercise during school days in the Department of Journalism of the University. Department of Journalism. Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments, Single copies, & each. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansa. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934 CALIFORNIA IS NOT MAINE Political weather observers are watching California on the supposition that the amount of support that state gives to Upton Sinclair's EPIC plan in the coming election will be a sort of barometric reading whereby they can make up a forecast for the country at large. But will California's decision on EPIC give a true indication as to how far to the left the whole country is willing to go? California, the state of extremes and paradoxes, has been called the perfect setting for Utopian enterprises. Its people are wont to carry everything to one extreme or the other, or both. Fads and fashions spread quickly among them. California has a great body of unemployed, and more are being attracted to the state by Sinclair's campaign. If EPIC is approved on Nov. 6 it will not be surprising, and neither can it be taken as an expression of current American political feeling. On the other hand, the defeat of the plan would not mean necessarily, that California and the rest of the country are still horried by the word "Socialism." The issues in California are being clouded by political horseplay. Sinclair is opposed by all the country's vested interests, represented politically by the active leaders of both major parties. He is hated for many reasons, and conservative and mildly liberal politicians all over the country would like to see him rolled out of politics forever. RUMOR One word stood out in the talk given by Coach Ad Lindsay Friday at the night short parade: rumor. It is true that runners circulate fast when a team is losing; it is also true that those perennial knackers can find a welcome audience at the same time. In fact, when a college team goes on a losing streak such a verbal furor is created that to a casual observer the student and the student body were split with dissention, they were disheartened, or were ready to throw up the sponge. But everybody hasn't given up the ghost this year. The presence of 1500 spirited men in the night short parade was evidence of that. Neither has the team given up, for they were out there fighting yesterday afternoon; neither have the alumni for, with dissenting voices to the contrary, they were out at the stadium rooting for their alma mater; neither have the coaches, for they were busy yesterday giving words of encouragement to their men. To date the Kansas team has not not clicked as well as students and alumni had hoped. A winning combination has not been found. But to those few men, students, players, alumni, who though in the minority are shouting for someone's scalp — they usually don't care just whose—the only thing we can say is to repeat As Lindsey's phrase: "Throw away your hammers and quit knocking." Then give the team enough moral support that they may know the students haven't distilled into a state of coma; give the coaches and team a fair break by giving them a chance to produce results under favorable conditions. Let the school choose its coaches; let the coaches choose their队. Let changes come from the inside rather than from dissenting outsiders. THE GOOSE AND THE GOLDEN EGGS The American Legion has voted for immediate and full payment of the bonus, thereby giving the administration an example of what to expect from other strong, organized forces during the next session of Congress. Although the administration acted with humane intentions in the relief program including relief to disabled veterans; it also made the national treasury vulnerable to unreasoning greed when the spending was started. Without considering the welfare of our government each section of the country and each eligible group is striving to get as much of the federal funds as possible. President Roosevelt will find this attitude in Congress as well as among the lobbyists. Candidates for both Democratic and Republican legislative seats are promising the voters to bring home the federal money. Unrestricted spending will retard recovery impressurably. The American Legion does not recognize that millions of unemployed this winter will surely need the two billion dollars which the able-bodied veterans are asking for themselves. They say they spend the bonus and put money into circulation. Surely the unemployed cannot be considered boarders. COMMUNICATIONS TO THE EDITOR Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Editor Daily Kansan: This is a task which I hostate to do and yet feel as though it is a matter of duty on my part. When we saw the Tulsa game we were more or less checked the indifference of the players and students to the façad that it was a non-conference game and that we really had to gathy winning outside of a policy $5000.00. But upon seeing the Angie灾区, we came to the sudden realization that this team was the most feared fault of the team or its coaches. We were actually all assumed of our school, net from the standpoint of the loss but from the attitude of its own students There are quite a number of Kannas men in this town and they have always been very loyal Kannas supporters, even in seasons worse than the present one. But they find it rather difficult to support a team that has little or no faith held in it by its own students. They often travel on miles of roads to see a game when the school's own students won't drive on ride sixty? OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The Freshman Commission of the W.C.A. will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Hirley house. Miss Meguillar will speak. No. 33 LONDON Sunday, OCT 28, 1934 No. 55 * Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for issue. Sunday. Oct. 28. 1934 FRESHMAN COMMISSION: JOSEPHNIE LEE, Chairman. Miss Wagstaff and her associates treat each request for information as an individual case. They fill the more com- The extension department is now 25 years old, and has in its files duplicate copies of magazines, many of which are complete from the beginning of the magazine. The division subscribes for 150 magazines, and reviews pamphlets, house organs, and government circulars daily. KAYHAWK CLUB: HAWK CLUB There will be an official meeting of the Keyhawk Club in room 10 in the basement of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 Monday, Oct. 29. All active members are urged to be present. QUENTIN BROWN, President. PEACE, PROHIBITION, AND ART PERTURB WOMEN OF KANSAS The Newman Club is having its first meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the basement of St. John's Church. All Catholic monks student he sure to come. NEWMAN CLUB: The Kansas University Peace Action committee will hold its first general meeting Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 4:30 in the Book Exchange room, basement of the Memorial Union building. All students and faculty members interested in working for peace are urged to be present. PEACE ACTION MEETING: forcing for performance CHARLES HAWARD, ELIZABETH CASWELL, Co-chairmen. PI LAMBDA THEETA: Pl Lambda Theta pledge services will be held Thursday, Nov. 1 at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser hall. All women to be pledged please meet in room 103 Fraser. RUTH E. BARNARD, Secretary. PSI Chi Chi will meet Monday, Oct. 29 at 4 p.m. in room 21 Administration building. Dr J. F. Brown and Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak on "Foreign and American Psychologists I Have Known. BYRON SARVIS, President. PSI CHI; PI LAMBDA THETA: TAU NEL TAU to be a very important meeting of Tuu Na Tau Tuesday at 7:30 pm at the Thule Tau House. All members must be present. NONSIGN, Secretary. TAU NU TAU; Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET International relations are noing to coulibriles in the requests made by chal women upon the K.U. extension librile, and are becoming more thoughtful, and are delving into the problems that confront Wanafi's secretary of that department. at the Thhea Tan house. All members must be present. LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary. Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP JANUETI The membership banquet of the Y.W.C.A. will be held next Tuesday evening. Oct. 30, at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Reservations should be made now, and tickets obtained at Henley House. TURFELL. PRESIDENT. DONA TURFELL. President. To make matters worse they didn't even send the hand to Manhattan—our new hand Director giving the rather busy old woman and inadequate excuse no uniform to wear—rather excuse if you should ask me. Old Mue always had his gang on the spot "main cry shine." University Extension Library Also Handles Many Requests for Knowledge Including: Which Can Man Get Along More Easily Without -Fire, Air or Water? **DAY 14** The WS LCA, Book Exchange Room, Memorial Union building. **WALTER LAPHAM**. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Peace movements, to judge from recent requests received by the library, hold the attention of women of Kansas. Other subjects agitating club women include government, prohibition, child labor, art, literature, and music. Of course, I realize and we all realise that the coaching staff is probably and as up on its toes or as up to par as it might be and that it has made mistakes—among of them inexcuable, but how can you blame them? My attitude is not unusual but merely one that is prevalent among all old Koreans. And that's what matters with KU:. Do they term the New Deal as a chance to let a fine old tradition of spirit and loyalty drug in the dust of self-centeredism? EDNA TURRELL, President. By Wesley Gordon Above all support your team, be it good, or indifferent, and at least let the coaching stuff, whether it is at home or not, know that it has your backing. Hoping that Kansas forgets herself once and gives her team a whole-hearted backing, I am Sincerely yours, Charles A. Smoot Campus Opinion a matter in Friday night's Kansas that the Young Democrats of K. U. disapprove our Landmark page, which we run on Wednesday, on the grounds that out of the 130 names which were published by the governor, not residents of the state of Kansas. I was not aware that we had made any claims that all of these students were Kansans. As a matter of fact we have several members in our club who are not residents of this state. The governor had to be a Kansan to admire and support the best governor Kansas ever had. These nineteen people, who Editor Daily Kansan: mil inquires in a short time, sometimes in as little as 15 minutes. Other queries of a more technical nature require a study of the question and a long search for material. Sometimes the information is more accessible only in some more reference book. All of the information gathered by the department on the desired subject is placed in an envelope package and sent to the inquirer. More than 10,000 package libraries are sent out each year. The personnel of this department must be versatile in order to meet the many requests for information to supply material for the study of all of the works of Shakespeare for an afternoon program. A high school boy once requested an idea for a theme. He wanted a brand new idea that no one had ever used. But the request that nearlybailed the department was from another high school student in an attempt to find out which man could most easily get along without: fire, air, or water. helped pay for the page and who are helping the cause of our governor, know enough of Kansas and of governor Landon's administration, to appreciate him and his work and to support him, because while they are temporary residents of this city, their interests should be considered in our own political situation. If you are going to be so discriminating against out of state students. Young Democrats, why did you elect, as one of your officers, a resident of Kansas City, Moe. whose father was elected to the city council of all. All officers of our club are Kansas, and all of them is of legal voting age. In answer to your second question, no. Those students will not vote here. They are not legally eligible to vote in this state unless they have lived here for a period of six months. Third, we feel that we can support both AIl Landon and Will French because neither of them has done anything to make them undeserving of our whole-hearted support. Governor Landon did not point the finger of guilt at French law as a result of our hearing to prove that Mr French was either guilty or innocent. Our legislature, which is composed of both Democrats and Republicans, and which is the voice of the people of the state, showed that Will J. French was not guilty of any irregularity. All the people of Kansas were also the people of Kansas. This he did courageously and with no thought of party or personal friendship. John W. Berkebile $ ^{1} $Editor Daily Kansan: Students want raw meat. Not only that, but they quite evidently want it served with a goodly portion of paprika. This fact was quite evident after the first issue of The Dove appeared on the campus, for the only criticism that was offered of it, from the mass, that was it too mild. The editors of The Dove how their heads to the mans, but they also whisper in the voice of freedom that The Dove's voicelessness is governed by the contributions received, and that students are made aware who are criticizing it now. As an answer to the complaints made The Dove asks that students who have names and facts please write them into a story, turn them in to the Dove, and It is easy to rave when you know that if the rave is too raid the other fellow will get the consequences. However, it takes that fancy material known as intestinal fortitude, to take some responsibility on your own shoulders. From many contributions received, not all of them, it seemed that the students had ceased to care for themselves and their publicity, as they have ceased to care concerning indishefle thing known as "school min"! However, now that we know what is wanted you can infly bet that nickel that The Dove will not re-appear until you have written it. But much of articles that the students want which can be written only by the students themselves when they feel that they're boiled to such an extent that they either have to expand or explode. We want them to give their boys, new, in that "we're ready and willin' to take all comers." THE DOVE George Lerrigo Want Ads Twenty-five words or less; 1耳 六套笔记本; 2盒卡套; 6入座椅; 7座椅. Larger and aprair. WANT ADS SHELL ACCOMPARED BY ASHG. ACCOMPARED BY ASHG. We Are Glad You Can Be With Us and hope you will soon come back. FOR RENT—To men, private suits, full bath and shower, new home, near campus. LOCK 7, Kansan Island. -34 We serve food cooked like it is served at home JOURNAL-POST delivered to you e each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. at the CAFETERIA 909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337 Satisfaction guaranteed. Let us change your gear gear, provide your anti- freeze and install your heater. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician PREPARE for WINTER Treatment of colon and rectal diseases NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end cils $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permatures 50 to 125, any style. Shampoo and soap in the shower. -44 Massachusetts. Call 233-284. -44 WANTED: Wire fireplace screen. Phone 2266-M. -39. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 A RENDEZVOUS at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. TUNE IN ON EUROPE with The New ALL WAVE Sets Stromberg-Carlson RCA-Victor Crosley Each is a leader in its respective field. Bell's Music Store NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS WHO SUBSCRIBED ON THE---- Late Payment Plan Your subscription payment is due. Easy Payment Plan Your second installment of $1.00 for your Kansan subscription is due. Please mail or bring your payment to the Kansas Business Office under the sign next to Watson Library.