PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Panel of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARB Associate Editura Wesley McCalla Loren Millei Associate Editors Wesley McCalla Loreen Mille MANAGING EDITOR ... LENA WYATT Campus Editor ... Max Myer Editorial ... Hesterman Editor ... Alex Mernigan Editor ... Alfred Mernigan Booklet Editor ... Margaret Bond Booklet Editor ... Margaret Bond Night Edit ... Michael Editor ... Dr. Olejko Business Manager ... F. Quentin Brown Assist. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter Lewis Wantt William Walker Michael Inman Rutherford McCullah Carolyn McCullah Robert Inman Carolyn Inman Fred McCullah P. George Lewin John Markham Fred McCullah Fred McCullah Telephone: Business Office K.11. 66 News Room K.11. 65 Night Connection, Business Office 270123 Night connection, news room 270123 Published in the advertisement of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, articles in the Department of Journalism of the University of Louisiana at Monroe, The Times of Journalism of Louisiana. Bakerybronze price, per year. $3.00 each in advance, $2.50 on parimartin. Parimartin, cebu, philippines. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934 WELL ALL HAVE FUN TONIGHT Are you ready? Then let's go. The funnier you look in a night-shirt or pajamas the better the parade will be. This is the one time in the year when the town is really young; let's show the citizens that there is some pop and boast fun in this student body. This occasion has always been one of spontaneous fire; none of the forced "sah-rah-fight-cen" element about it. The people who participate are the ones who enjoy the evening most. It is unfortunate that this fine tradition has become associated with the freshmen only. It's open to everyone, so let's go! We wonder how long it will be before the papers begin telling us that Floyd's mother said, "Charley wasn't really a bad boy." FOUR WEEKS TILL HOBO DAY At least one fraternity on the Hill has let it be known that its members intend to observe Hobo Day this year. They hope to get other students to join them, but will have their fun by themselves if they get no co-operation. That is about the only action taken thus far toward the return of Hobo Day, and time is getting short. Unofficial observance of the day by part of the students would be better than no Hobo Day at all, but if the traditional celebration is to be complete, part of the morning will have to be given over to the "hoba convocation," and that will need official sanction. Hobo Day passed out of the picture last year, having at that time student section. But the students have questioned their action in allowing Hobo Day to die; many have regranted that they gave up this colorful day for another in the spring which so few were able to use. If the student council, W.S.G.A., K club or other organizations which might be instrumental in obtaining the administration's approval of renewal of the tradition, intend to aid in the movement they should start immediately. If not the Hill would probably like to hear a statement of their policies in the matter. A new definition if they can be polished, they're Jonathans, if they can't, they're Wineases. ARE THE GENERALS READY" This is in the question Captain Lydd Hortell Must an article that name appearing in Scribner's for September, in which he compares the state of preparation for war of the various European powers Although France has the largest standing army in Europe, says Captain Hart, the mechanization of warfare has made mere numbers of men mean little. A machine gun, for instance, used as a defensive instrument in the hands of one man, can, if circumstance is favorable, wipe out a thousand men on the offense. Aerial warfare, too, has made great strides at development since the World War, and although it would appear that Germany has no air corps in her army by reason of the Versailles treaty, yet her subsidized commercial aviation must be taken into account in estimating her military strength. France has recently constructed fortifications along the German frontier, which while it is a Wall of China to land attack, it is not impregnable to aerial attacks, and France has only recently begun to improve her air corps. Italy, on the other hand, has a well equipped air corps, but she has no money for further improvement, and by the time French air forces are completely modernized, its corps will be out of date. Italy's infantry or motorized cavalry is of little use to her because of her isolated position behind the Alps. Germany has been so torn by political change, with consequent change in military policy, that she has had little opportunity to develop an effective land fighting force. And so we have France fortified against land attacks, but with a poorly developed air corps; we have Germany with restricted land forces, but with vast developing air possibilities; we have Italy's highly developed air corps stagnating for lack of funds to develop it further. This situation gives us an inkling as to why the recent assassination of Alexander of Jujo-Slavia did not result in war. Campus Opinion **Articles in this column do not necessarily explain the opinion of the University Daily Examiner. Articles over 200 words in length are excluded from this submission on any subject are invited.** Young Republican Club Scored Editor Daily Kansan and the KU. Re- mobilise Club: I have read last night's University Daily Kanal and the political advertisement carried therein. I notice a list of University students who you say are enthusiastic supporters of Governor London and the entire Republic ticket, to wish to submit three questions to the K.U. Republican Club; First, how can the following person who are registered as out of state students in the student directory be enthusiastic supporters of Governor Landon when they are citizens of another state or region of Kansas politics? The students I rely on and their addresses are: Charles Babcock, Kansas City; Mio., Virginia Bank, Talus, Okla.; Frances Bruce, Kane City; Mio., Betty Jane Campbell Kansas City; Mio., Jan Carington, Kane City; Mio., Alice Denton, Butler City; Louis Goodwin, Louisville, Louise Goodwin, Roswell, N.M.; Horie Hedges, Kansas City; Mio., Amy Hoff man, Kansas City; Mio., Bette Hogue Dallas, Tex.; Sally Jane Martin, Kansas City; Mio., Herbert Meyer, Tulsa, Oka Wayne, Kansas City; Mio., Nancy Newlin, Kansas City; Mio., Dilip Pike, Kansas City; Mio., R. Kourek Kansas City; Mio., and Eleanor Thompson, St. Joseph, Mio. Third, how can your club conscientiously support the entire Republican ticket when Governor Landon and Will J. French, state auditor, are running on a third-party ballot in the hearing of course that Governor Landor caused impachment charges to be brought against State Auditor Frenel in connection with the recent Kansas Second, do the above named student who are non-residents of Kansas intend to vote in the coming election? Charles L. Marshall, The student conventions at the University of Kansas are not attended by the students. Why? The main reason in the opinion of a student is because they are new to the university and lack the interest of the spectator. Nearly every conversation is composed of the same material only a new speaker is added. The Chancellor speaks, the school songs play, the student's speech aims his or her views upon various economic or political questions. Charles L. Murshan, President of the K. U. Young Democratic Club. Nants More Convocations Edilor Daily Kamaru Why not give the students a chance and let them have a few convocations that will appeal to them. Their ideas might be good and the only way to find out is to let them try it once. The talent she has, she has to show it and with a varied program of singing, dancing, short sketches, one act plays, etc. the entire student body would OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Friday, Oct. 26, 1924 All new members must have tickets for the Membership Bouquet, Tues day, Oct. 30. Please call for these tickets (no charge) at Henley house by Satur day evening. VERA MAE McCOY, Chairman. 0. 0000000000 SEV MEMBERS OF Y.W.C.A; No. 32 often due at Charlevoix's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday sessions. PEACE ACTION MEETING: 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. CHARLES HAWARD, ELIZABETH CASWELL, Co-chairmen. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 9:30 Saturday morning, Oct. 27, in room 119 Fraser. E. H. LINDLEY, President. TAU NU TAU: There will be a very important meeting of Tau Nu Tau Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Theta Tau house. All members must be present. LLOYD CHRISTIANSON, Secretary. Y. W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET; The membership banquet of the W.Y.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. All new members are the guests of the Association, and should call for their tickets by Saturday. upertypes or himaltiz himself rather than serve as well as the students enjoy it. He went to New Mexico in a school of his well-known schools, having this solice in practice. probably be crowded into the Auditorium *downing up* for our annual dues ... Other well known schools have *Cherysburg Republican*. Hoping that in the new future we will break away from the form to which we have fallen into, I remain. EDNA TURRELL $ ^{a} $ President. A Griped Convocationer. Our Contemporaries Marion Rice Dance Studio 92412 Mass. N.Y.Cleaner's Bldg. is the Honor Worth the Price? be Crimson-White, U. of Alabama *C. Johnson, World, U. of A.* Freshmen and graduate students as well Freshmen and graduate students as well a annual period in college life which might be termed, "The Joining Season," when honerary, professional, and social organizations begin to prey on college pocket books in the guide of "conferring honor." The Citrina-Wilde wishes to take this opportunity to warn all of those who do not understand, or who have a for each activity, to look twice before jumping your initiation fee on he line. There are no doubt many worthwhile organizations scattered throughout the maze on this campus. But, there are also many, a preponderance in our opinion, which are not worth the paper it takes to write their names on. When he asked what maze he or made" or been elected to an organization, he should control his ego long enough to investigate and find out whether membership is worth the prices. There are many clubs on the campus which meet twice a year; once picks a student and once to initiate Pick a team. The membership may be added an annual tea class. Also both prospective and present members would do well to find out just where initiation fee and dues go to once they are handed over to the treasurer, whether he be local or national. One iron bound rule to follow is never join an organization when your friend requests you for an out forth no better argument than, "You've got to join so you can get somebody in next year." Now that the University of Kansas freshmen will continue to be paddled by he big bad K men we imagine some of his previously-inspired freshman who are college students in their own defense will have a coding job. Cherry-ale Republican. One thing that will always remind us we went to college: The alumni secretary Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen. Tradition Wins "LEARN TO DANCE" Private Lessons Day and Night Current Screen --father who will give his consent to anything so it will make you a "hilarious" kid "happy. Nor Sparks as the creator of Silly Tildy, a comic character is the one bright spot for good comedy, but he appears very little. AT THE DICKINSON **SERVANTS ENTRANCE** Holda Nelson Freec Mc Nilson Mr. Nilson Jane Gaynor Fraec Walter Connolly Mr. Connolly "Servant's Entrance" is the type of so-called sparkling comedy which starts out with the gal embracing one man, and finishes with her embracing another. This is another story about the porter-rite-rich girl who has had just millions of meets with the facts of life as exemplified in washing dishes, and baking cakes, and finds herself lost. You wouldn't count it but she immediately decides that she will go out and learn what to do. The girl. Another unnatural occurrence is her meeting a chauffeur, who doesn't have a penny, who treats her like dirt, who falls in love with her, and she falls in love and finds him to marry him. Jaset is another woman who this fortunate heroine is as usual, although some of her naïve is becoming lost with an approaching double-chin. Low Ayres gives a credible performance that through girls he dget mixed up in it. Walter Connolly is very adequate as a Wheeler to Address Student Group Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak at the meeting of the student group of the First Christian church, Sunday evening at 6:30. His subject will be "Recent Trends in science in Relation to Ethics." There is one very good scene in which Walt Disney took a hand. It shows the dishes and other utensils which Mickey was using when he visited the trial, and while it lasts live up the whole show. The whole action takes place in Sweden where people speak excellent English, and where scenes survive and resemble the mountains in California. AT THE GRANADA 100 SHEETS , AT THE GRANADA "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND" "CASANOVA REVUE" A million dollars is a lot of money to bet on anything, especially a ball club. Only gimbals would do that—and that's what they are — balls, being gamblers of the first order, to preserve their rights to their cool money. Jealousy is a dangerous thing, especially when faired by the fires of an intangible something that may cause anything — even murder — if deeply enough rooted. And the mortgages—of these factors enter into “Death Row” and lead them over the run riot and all dead men steel bats. This film depicting a fictitious group of St. Louis Cardinals battling away for a pawn against the Cincinnati Reds, is one of the many ball picture could be made; that is if three cool murders could be called sensational. It seems true that handcalls does not give itself well to film script; it is too full of athletic emotions that can not be vivified on the screen. So murder it had to be, and murder it was. And the Wine From These Grapes By Elda B. St. Vincent Millay and $23,000 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tol., 666 The Place to Meet and Eat After the Game. Boxed Stationery Puritan Clouded Vellum THE BLACK CAT CAFE 79c "Student Owned and Operated" 1008 Mass. Next to Carter's Service Station 50 ENVELOPES punch-drunk newspaper reporter following leads just about as wild as those followed by police. Coffee and Doughnuts Accompanying the film picture in a presentation of the Casanova Revue with a good band, some good dance numbers, some music and two or three clicked with the audience. 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GRAIN-COTTON STOCKS-BONDS Private Wires to All Markets Call Us or Come In and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Edible H馆骆店 CAFETERIA We want winners in sports and good health Let Us Win Let us win Carl Clifton's New Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio 1340 Ohio Extends a Hearty Welcome to Both Parents and Grads While in Lawrence cat at our popular eating place. You'll enjoy a wholesome meal after the game, and our student waiters are prepared to serve you the best at lowest prices. Phone 509 Free Delivery Subscribe NOW To The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 gals. MOTOR GAS 55c Tax Paid 5 gals. KOOLMOTOR 63c Tax Paid. Fritz Co. Business Goes to the One Who Is Most Useful to the Buyer