PAGE TWO
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
erly Cla
An escort of motors,
the university band will
cession of nightshirt-
in their winding march
to the balcony. The mourn
night in the illumination
night shirt parade.
All men students are to the memorial Union by b'clock, and at 7:15 the parade goes through a lane o torches. The parade down Indiana street to and then cast to Mass. There is a fare in a snake dance to
All Men Can Tau
"It is thought by mar rade to be freshman or like it understood that a are to participate," So chairman of the draft team, Mr. Kuen-Ken-kemen and Ku-Ku-kernel out all slackers.
At South Park a bus which Lawrence merce saves boxes and packs in his car. Edwin (Hans) cheerler, and his son in some round yells to pop talks by Dr. Forres and Jack Rice, c.38.
Merchants to Pro
through the courtesey
rence Chamber of Com-
dents will be treated
cider and apples. After
they go to the Dickinson, Varas
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin
theater, where the theater organist will students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. Ne radio
managers, and Ku-Ka', who are
parade, will be on han
marcheurs.
Student Recital
Piano and Voice Are For
Arts Progr
The weekly Fine A
held this afternoon in
tion auditorium at 338
was as follows:
Theme and Variation George Tro.
once:
Bist due bei mir ___
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
'voire'
Phyllis Has Such Cha
Graces  arr. by
Mildred Hole
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Baj
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.)
Address location
Professors N. P. Sharer
Bacteriology Club
hall yesterday. Both a
talk about their experienc
mer on a trip to the neoriency in Indiana. P spoke about the social
experience of Prof. Frost in
talk about the industrial
side.
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2.
First Movement
William Penn
Educational Gre
Phil Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected office
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: presi-
strom; vice president;
fetary-treasurer; Gharli
school administrator of the club. F diressed the meeting of School District in Ka
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD
Associate Tutors Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ACTING EDITORS THIS ISSUE
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYATT
Campus Editor... M. Maxy Maksoy
Russell Editor... Rulfler Macdonald
Marshall Editor... Allan Morrison
Sackett Editor... Richard Boudreau
Scudder Editor... Margaret Boulet
Kochhorn Editore... Eric Gloon
Kochhorn Editor
Leila Wraith
William Decker
Michael Kowalczyk
Rutherford Bayer
Mccalla McCalla
Geraldina Hoyer
Evelyn Maher
Johnson J. Malmstrom
F. F.
Telephone
Business Office  KU, 60
News Room  KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office  201K18
Night connection, news room  202K18
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
nine, Thursday, and Friday and on Sunday,
morning each week. A subscription is
demand for Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kansas.
in advance, $3.25 on payments, single copies, or
Ellentro as second class matter, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanee
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934
"ALL AMERICA"- QUARTERBACK
Post-game rumors — "Some of the players were so mad at each other they wouldn't speak in the dressing room." "The squad piloted on one of the quarterbacks and beat him up after the game," "They cussed another one so harshly he didn't return with the squad but went home from Manhattan alone," "Phog Allen and Ad Lindsey nearly came to blows after the game." So it goes in the barbers shop and drawing rooms as the football experts discuss "what's wrong with the team."
It is hard to understand how such groundless, ugly, pernicious rumors originate, but Shakespeare discussed the maliciousness of idle gossip long ago so it is not a new problem.
There is harmony in the coaching staff, the players are certainly far from coming to blows or hard words, and even though some games have been lost underservedly the unofficial quarterbacks and coaches are not producing anything but destructive criticism.
The coaches have adequate technical ability; the squad has the manpower, and as soon as the players develop more team spirit and the will to win the Jayhawker football squad will assert itself in the sports world.
But it could do very well without such "support" as that quoted above.
Add to the list of rooming-house pests, the student who hasn't time or isn't interested enough, to attend a lecture, play, or concert but will keep you up till the wee hours telling him about the affair.
REVOLUTION IS NOT PROGRESS
"Human demands are too great for us to take a hundred years to do something that can be done in two. Reform is too slow and gradual a process; the revolutionary method is better." That was the recommendation of Dr. Goodwin Watson for the fulfilling of human needs, which he outlined before the economic conference held at the University Saturday.
True, civilization is, at present, failing so utterly to fulfill human needs that it is no surprise if a widespread desire for action is aroused. Children come into the world bearing, from the moment of their birth, not one or two but many handicaps: poverty, sickness, ignorance that will not be corrected, hovels for homes, and the contempt of other men because they are what their handicaps have made them. The society that should make those handicaps impossible now only perpetuates them and makes it inevitable that the lives of such children shall be mean and miserable, that the children shall grow up to be criminals and dependents.
But can civilization be recult so that poverty, unemployment, ignorance and oppression are eliminated, within two years time? Russia is the answer. If
Russia reaches her goal it will no be in two years, nor in a hundred. Progress is not the repetition of a process of tearing down one structure to replace it with a new and better one. It is a growth; the thought and knowledge of one generation added to and correcting that of preceding generations
"Wooden Coats for Army"— headline. If this is a step toward prevention of war, straight jackets would be even better.
Revolution has never been anything but a political device to replace a selfish, reactionary regime with an idealistic, progressive regime. It may make progress possible but it is not progress itself.
SHOULDERING THE RELIEF BURDEN
Last night the President of the United States lent his voice to a campaign for the support of local charities. Two reasons were advanced, in stressing the need for private relief organizations.
First, government relief is planned merely to augment the traditional American method of each community caring for its own. Second, charity should not lose the personal touch.
Is either of these reasons really valid? Why should an extraordinary burden of relief in any community be left to that community, probably already weakened by the very conditions which made the relief necessary? Some sections of this country are in much more desperate straits than others. Some towns, built around certain hard-hit industries, are not. How, then, can local charity as the back, of our relief measures be at all fair?
As for the question of personal contact—is the poverty of a vast number of our citizens nothing but an opportunity for their more fortunate fellow-citizens to express whatever philanthropy they happen to possess? Will those on the relief rolls find their condition any less bitter because they are affording some enthralling soul a chance to lay up a reward in heaven or a reputation on earth?
It is imperative that the destitute people of this country be furnished the necessities of life. Nation-wide relief measures, imperial and impartial, are the only ones which will meet the situation. To solve this unprecedented problem we must abandon our old individualistic tradition.
PRETTY TALK
Campus Opinion
Education to international peace—is it anything more than an attractive phrase? Does it make any difference how many books we read, how many conferences we hold, how many lectures are given or resolutions passed, as long as masonnation makers and political powers find war profitable?
Dr. H. K. Hung, Chinese minister of finance, as quoted in the current Literary Digest, makes several suggestions for "strengthening the foundations of peace" among peoples. Speaking for China, Dr. Kung pronounces as anything but secure the peace not only of Asia but of the whole world. Does he really expect to make it surer by such elementary measurers as an international peace hymn, a compulsory lecture course on international goodwill, an international "day of peace," or closer co-operation between peace societies and the Press? Peace talk is very pretty—in peace time. But when war comes, war talk is just as popular and much more effective. Haven't the experiences of the past and the exposures of the present years coincide that war is still an economic problem? When shall we get down to the business of dealing with the real warmake?
What, no more assemblies or convctions! It seems to me that one a week, or two in three weeks would not be enough. What else do they them daily or weekly in high schools?
And most colleges have them at least weekly, too.
Suggestions for Assembly programs:
Devotionals, singing, vocal solos, piano or organ solos, violin solos, trios, orchestra, band, movies.
For speakers or entertainers we have plenty of talent among our faculty members who could serve as assemblies, workshops and performances that would always be able and glad to put on several numbers too. Occasionally we would welcome outside speakers. We also welcome faculty members that it would be greatly worth-while to students and faculty to get together for a few weeks.
Takes, all illustrated, by faculty members of different departments on current social and economic problems, our government, our people, physical resources of our country, forest conservation, death, our railways, America's interstate highways, incurable diseases, student health at K.U. Two cigarettes in the Dark, conservation of wild animal life, professional advice series (law, medicine, biology, literature, languages, engineering, physics), sociology, economics, religion, etc., ideal home life of today, why divorces, cause and prevention of railroad accidents (say by some railroad official-UP, or R.L. etc.), the World's Fair, reading mokkah a full man, the World's Fair, book reviews, best books, how old are old men and lakes in Kansas, the world traveler one acts by dramatic department, the various "hold" in wrestling (demonstrated), hobbies, my stamp collection, book reviews, best books, how old are old men and lakes in Kansas, the world traveler one acts by dramatic department, characters and personalities we like, Einstein theory, quantum mechanics, syzygy, isotropy, extracurricular activities, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Salivation Army, Advertising, the summum borum, how old are old men and lakes in Kansas, the world traveler one acts by dramatic department, characters and personalities we like, Einstein theory, quantum mechanics, syzygy, isotropy, extracurricular activities, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Sal
Current Screen
AT THE DICKINSON CLEOPATRA
L. W. Hartel.
The fact that the story followed by the play is not chronologically accurate may be excused when one realizes that Cecil B. DeMille has given us all the high points of the overly lifeful the "Sorcer of the Nile" on as accurate detail as in its own work. And Cleopatra sleeps to Tarus to match wit with Rome's darling Macartt. It is a true picture from the Plutarch description, silken nails and all. We love the love
Shakespeare and Pintchen would probably have been a part of the life of Cleopatra with a great den of woman, both at the way their own descriptions are staged and at the very edge of the world.
Clandère Colbert
Warren William
Henry Wulcoon
Joseph Schildkraut
We are glad to plan Your Luncheons for your group meetings and there is no charge for the use of the small rooms.
Let Us Solve your Food Problems
Phone 2100
THE CAFETERIA
feast, the fishing excursions, the drinking
feast, the fishing excursions, the drinking, bouts that made Egypt's court famous in Rome. We watch the triumphal entry of Napoleon, who leads a procession in the ring of conquistors when Cassius and Brutus plot the assassination of Caesar, and we are horried spectators at the stalling scene in the senate house. We watch Cleopatra sweep her spell of revenge on her husband, rise race at the Roman general, Octavius, as he taunts the vanquished Antony from beneath the Alexandrian wall. And at the last we weep as Cleopatra presses an appearance to her breast and joins as the queen. The acting saves this spectacular show from being the majestic force most historical movies become. Miss Colbert is especially worthy of her role, her classic beauty and dramatic ability fitting well with his character. The interpretation of the "Imperial Caesar" by Warren William is good. Marc Antoy, as portrayed by Wilcoxon, is superb as the popular Roman general who loses
AT THE GRANADA
"MADAME DuBARRY"
The best scene is the one of Antony on the walls of the doomed city, listening to the taunts of his countrymen below.
Louis NV
Regina Owen
Madame D'Arboire
Delors Del Roi
Degoligny
Alegory
Rated as an expose of history's guilt
jest secret "Mamie Du Barroire" does not
surprise anyone.
 rumored around by people who are sup-
possibly in the know of the show business that the picture has been censored to such an extent that it has had more
chances.
Reginald Owen, as the dispatched "Sun King" of King, is superb in his portrayal. He captures the attitudes attributed to the nobles of that time of giving little help to their subjects and cost him country and its people, in an excellent fashion. His foppishness is welldone, and is not carried out by the extremes of his class. As a less expert actor, Dulce Del Ros, as Madame DuBarry, might have been equally as active in her part if the censors had not been so obviously at play what she can with her port, however.
The story concerns itself with the domination of the king by this woman, who had a study career in the Persian House. Her mid-earpops腔 and the way in which she achieves what she wants make up the whole plot; the plot not being as well-formed as it might be. It does, however, have some real-life things in their historical perspective. The other actors merely lend themselves to the story, and a few of the women try to make something out of all fits part. The court is not particularly warm, but man out of the kings court.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less. I
insert 6 insertions, 75 larger and
addr. WANT ADDR.
WANT ACCOMPILED BY CASH
ACCOMPILED BY CASH
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32.
BOYS: Single room, good location at 1244 Louisiana. Call 113. —30
WILL STUDENT DRIVER who crabsed
into car Saturday 7:10 p.m. at 123
Mississippi be honorable and adjust
PREPARE for WINTER
Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300
"LEARN TO DANCE"
Gentleman instructors for ladies. Lady instructors for gentlemen.
Private Lessons Day and Night
Marion Rice Dance Studio
9241'i Mass. N.Y. Cleaner's Bldg.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Channeler's office 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 p.m. on Sunday
Vol. XXXII
BOTANY CLUB:
No. 29
There will be a meeting of the Botany club this evening at 1248 Louisiana at 7:30. Dr. Mike will speak. **FLOUSION MISCORE** President.
K. A. C. E.:
HISTORY SCIENCE OR MUSEUM
A meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D, Myen lau.
MAJRINE JESSSE Trepasser.
There will be a meeting of the K.A.C.E. Thursday at 7:30 pm in room 104 of the Chemistry building. Dr. Brewerer to be the speaker. All chemical environs are closed.
Le Coeur Francaise se rmite mercredi a quatre heures et devene dans la salle 302 Prasher hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invités.
Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the evmnasium.
HENRY THORNE. Secretary.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS;
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
There will be a meeting of all students interested in wrestling at room 200
Robinson gymnasium this evening at 8 p.m.
FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire.
in
There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa this evening at 7:30 in 115 Fraser hall for the election of officers and a discussion by Professor Russell on "Redistricting School Districts in Kansas." All members are urged to be present.
FIELD W. JEANS, President.
W. S. G. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL;
PEGY SHERWOOD, President YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIALIST LEAGUE
Tonight - Tomorrow
LOST-P1 Phi pin with name on base.
Reward. Call Laura Luken, Phone 415.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft and curls $1.00
complete; guaranteed oilPermissions
$1.90 to $5.50, any style! Shampoo and
body wash $2.75, call 233-8333, Call 233-8334,
~44
Big Attractions All the Time
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, locksmith and key shop. Kews for any lock. Door closers over-maulers. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
Drawing Instruments
damages, or take consequences? Call at above address at once. -20
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "CLEOPATRA"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
MEN STUDENTS: For a haircut and
that will please, try HOUKS,
Haircut 25ce shave 20ce. HOUK'S Barber
Shop. 924 Mass. -31
RUTH-PYLE, President.
DAROLD KAGLE, Co-captain.
AND
with
Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres
SERVANTS ENTRANCE
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.
WAA: will hold a meeting at 4:50 Wednesday afternoon at Robinson gymnasium. All members please be present. THELA MHIPHREY President
The regular meeting of the Executive council of the W.S.O.A. will be held this evening at 7 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial University building.
PEGGY SHERWOOD, President.
A meeting will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union bathroom. A fee of 10 cents will be charged. RUTI PULK, President
A meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall building lobby. Visitors are welcome. AIRBORNE FLOWER, SECRETARY.
MDA-1954.
TWO BOOK STORES
Ned Sparks - Walter Connally Louise Dresser
Slide Rules
By Richter, Keuffel & Esser and Frederick Post.
Rowlands
correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
The Entertainment Spot of K. U.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
25c til 7 then 35c
ENDS TONITE!
Dolores Del Rio
"MADAME DU BARRY"
With Mighty Cast Plus—"Songs of the Colleges" Cartoon - Late News
WEDNESDAY
$175 $00 In Cash FREE 9 P.M.
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GEO. JESSEL, VERA VAN in "RADIO REVUE"
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RADIO KEVUZ Musical Comedy - Late News
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Another Big Special Bargain Show
10c TO ALL
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Richard Cromwell
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"AGE OF CONSENT"
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