UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5,1934
PAGE TWO
VOLUME XXXII
Pajama-Clac Will Be F At Annu
Free Movies V
South Park
for Those
erly Cl
An escort of motore the University band wi cession of nightshift in their winding marcel door to morrow night in the naiult nightshift parade
All men students are the memorial Union o'clock, and at 7:15 on Monday nuee through a lane torches. The parade down Indiana street and then east to Mason Street. A man fakes in a舞 dance to
All Men Can T
"It is it thought may be raid for Freshmen c like I understood that at the time of the chairman of the tradi said today. The "flying K-men and Ku-Ku's route out all slackers. At South Park n the Lawrence music club this past week, will be read weeks. Edwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his as in some rousing yells t the orchestra of athletes. Coach and Jack Rie, c36.
Merchants to Pro-
Through the course Chamber of
Contents will be treated
students in nightshirts
to the Dickinson, Var-
theaters free of chary
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dick
theater will theater organist
will students in singing the
"It is very essential"
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No raid
stores will be permit
to enter on your parade,
will be on his marches.
Student Recita
Piano and Voice Are ! Arts Prog
held this afternoon in auditorium at 3:33
was as follows:
Piano:
Theme and Variatio
George Tce
Phone:
Bist due bei mir
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith D
Piano:
Sonata, Op. 31, No. 5
First Movement
Willis Q.
Phone:
Phyllis Has Such Cl
Graces ... B
Mildred He
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn E
(Orchestral parts or
by Howard C
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P, Sh
Dowes were the
Bacteriology Club h
hall yesterday. Both
talk about their expen-
sions to the oratory in India,
spoke about the socia
oratory while Profe-
ture a talk about its indust
Educational G
Phi Delta Kappa,
n fraternity, elected of
at a special meeting
Those elected are: pre-
sterv; vice president;
retary-treasurer; Garl
J Willett, advisor of
the admirer of the
dressed the meeting
School Districts in F
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WILLIAM BLJZZARD
Associate Editors Wesley McCalla Loreen Miller
MANAGING EDITOR ___ LENA WYAT
Campus Editor ___ M. May Velvay
Makeup Editor ___ Richard B. Hayes
Designer ___ Carolyn Harper
Sunday Editor ___ Carolyn Harper
Night Editor ___ George Lorentz
Exchange Editor ___ P. Olsen
Business Manager ___ F. Quincy
Business Manager ___ Ellen Carter
Lena Wyatt **Irish**
Milton Miller **British**
Roland Meyer **American**
Lorraine McCalla **German**
Wesley McCalla **Georgian**
George Larson **Japanese**
Joseph Lennard **French**
William Billiard **French**
F. Quinlan Bissett
Business Office          K.U. 481
Business Office          K.U. 761
Night Connection, Business Office  K.U. 190
Night Connection, Business Office  K.U. 253
Published in the afternoon of Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning at the Department of Journalism in depts in the Department of Journalism in
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934
CHALK ONE UP FOR PEACE
The cry for individualism has been rising from the ranks of the conservatives for a good while now. A protest, it is supposed to be, against the "regimentation" of the people under the administration policies.
Regimentation—the word brings to mind, somehow, one of the tried and true policies of these same conservatives. Strange, isn't it, that the very people who come out most strongly for individual rights—in industry for instance—stand staunchly behind compulsory military training?
It's an important issue that has been stirred up, here in Kansas, by the refusal of Raymond MacMahon to participate in the military training required of all students at Kansas State. After all, if a citizen is to have any rights whatsoever, he should surely be allowed to decide whether he cares to spend his time and effort on elaborate preparations for war.
So far, MacMahon is a jump ahead of the college authorities. It will be a sorry day for education in this state if he is overtaken. Kansas State is the only school where this young man can obtain the specific training he needs. If he is to be forced out of school because he is sincerely opposed to military training, a precedent will be set for unlimited abuse of the choice democratic ideals upon which Kamas prides herself.
NEW "TRADITIONS" FOR THE CAPS
The presentation of a petition against hazing of freshmen has brought up another and a much more important question. The petitioners have not only risen against padding but have also taken a few steps toward the establishing of precedents which will in the years to come grow into traditions.
At the present time two major suggestions have been made. One of these is to have freshman drills on Kansas field during the halves of football games, with the men wearing their caps and ribbons. The other is to have the men wear their caps to the Freshman Frolic, thus making it a truly representative party for the class for which it is named.
Although these two plans are merely tentative and no definite forms of action have as yet been taken, the steps are directed toward a goal of mutual goodness and worth for the entire body now enrolled as well as those who will follow us. Every student should do his share toward aiding the establishment of valuable precedents.
IGNORANCE AND DIVORCE
Unless America is a nation of boneheads, says Albert Edward Wiggam, its schools will begin to offer courses that will teach young people how to select the right mate and how to get along with one's mate after marriage.
The "divorce evil," he thinks, is largely the result of lack of that sort of education in the past. And
it is not the poorer, generally unscholarly class of people who need most to be taught, it would seem, for when Mr. Wiggum was asked a question about children of divorced parents he learned the answer from teachers in fashionable girls' schools, where there is "a high proportion of the daughters of divorced parents."
Those same girls' schools and other institutions of higher education are the logical places to start campaigns against the ignorance that causes divorces, for they receive the sort of students who are likely to maintain America's divorce rate in the future.
Our Contemporaries
Correction: The article appearing in the "Our Contemporaries" column yesterday, entitled, "Aballah Hazing" and credited to the California Daily Brun was taken from the editorial pages of the Garden City Daily Telegraph.
--in particular—held caucus meetings since school opened. Many and many a political wire has been pulled and tugged; many and many a fence carefully built or rebuilt. To all of this, the Olympian Kamap appears oblivious.
LESS LIBERTY—FOR WHOM?
Californian Daily Bun.
Ever since the triliant aristocrat days of Alexander the humann people have been afraid that someone would wreck it. The aristocracy started States by interrupting it broadly.
Now comes the magnate - driven American Liberty League, obsessed with the fear that the Roosevelt administration is expanding its activities in New York City. The state's constitutional liberty to "earn, save, and acquire property."
Perhaps it is true that certain gentlemen of finance have lost the time-honored liberty of swindling their neighbors in the stock market, and that certain gentlemen of industry have lost the equally time-honored liberty of working children 14 hours per day in the factories.
But it is also true that certain much-feared criminals, including Al Capone and John Dillenger have lost their liberties to "secure property" largely as the result of the government's extra-judicial expulsion in the field of crime detection.
Perhaps the average citizen has no lost so much liberty, after all!
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
We have a complaint to make against the University, probably an unprecedented complaint but one that is giving us great concern. It has to do with a field of solid petunias, consequently placed just south of the Union building.
It is not that we have anything against petunias in general, though we rate them with zinnies and red host-pelton-lawn-cannas at the bottom of our flower list. This particular pink patch, however, is becoming more and more popular, and begins on put on the gorgeous reds and golds and browns of autumn.
Several seasons have used a lavish paint brush over this campus, since our first appearance here, and the result in our students' portraits. Our poe calls a "symphony of color." But this year there is a jarring note—it is that poisonous patina patch. We appease to the aesthetic feelings of the University. Can't something be done?
While I do not doubt that the paper is official, current issues contain many details. For example, it is representative of the students and that it is not necessarily what is ordinarily
"The University Daily Kanon" announces at the top of its first page—evidentially with some pride—that it is the official Power of the University of Kanon.
Editor Daily Kansas
Several campus political parties-two
909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 2337
OPEN
24 HOURS
EVERY DAY
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases
Cigarettes - Cigars
Regular Meals - Short Orders
THE BLACK CAT
Mixers
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
1008 Mass.
JUST NORTH OF GRANADA
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday
Oct. 9, in room 119 Frassl hall.
E. H. Lindley, President.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon redilization days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday lesson.
ENVIRONMENTAL HABITAT MEETING
06 NX5H FHOY9YRKKKKKKKKKK
Friday, Oct. 5, 1921
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING
Notice are at California State University, Bakersfield,
and 11:30 a.m. m. Saturday for Sunday Inclu-
sion.
GRADIATE SCHOOL FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the auditorium of the Administration building.
PHI DELTA KAPPA;
There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 in 115 Fraser hall for the purpose of electing officers for the year. All members are urged to be present. FRED W. JEANS, President.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
A special psychological examination for those who were unable to attend the scheduled examination will be given in room 285. Friere, Saturday, Oct. 6.
SCARBAARD AND BLADE;
The company will meet Monday, Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LOUIS FORMAN, First Sergeant.
PI EPSILON PI:
All Kit Ku's are requested to be in uniform at the Santa Fe station at 7:10 tonight for a rally. Members who have Jawbone Flybites tablets must make their appointments online.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
Colorado met the Yankees. No one doubts that fact. A page of the Kansan tells of athletic developments whether any news develops or not. In the case of the day following a football game, the team offered to tell the game's intricate details.
So much for the eleven men on the field. But what about the 10,000 or more people who came to see the game? What did the girls wear? What did the dashing young fraternity men wear? Why? Did any co-ed turn up with a new running mate? Perhaps too many turned up thus outfitted to make much news. But, at any rate, the Sunday edition of The Times about the people who subscribe to the sheet and who were sitting in the side-lines.
Because of the fact that the caterer in the Memorial Union usually takes care of but one of customers at a time, it took me 14 minutes to get a drink. I had to wait for a week. I mentioned the fact to a member of the Kansan staff. So what?
In short, I believe that the Kansas staff might concern itself with learning what a student paper is or may be. Then it might supply that commodity. Why not interview a random sample of the K. U. students—for purposes of publication—and find out what the student body wants and does not want? What can we do to make it more likely that you edit us, have written and told you editors how we—models of perfection—would run your sheet were we in control.
Oscar Wottaschnozzle.
Want Ads
Twenty-five dress or lease; or
seasonal 18, 24, 36 hours;
incurring $500 per coat.
WANT ADS FOR
ACCOMPANED BY CASH
ACCOMPANED BY CASH
LEAVING FOR TULSA tonight for K.U. game. Take four or five to share expenses. Call 2401M. -17
WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawke
cover. Call Paul Wilbert, KU. 32.
LAUNDRY: Shirts starched and collars
ironed to suit you 10c. Family
rough dry 7e lb. Other prices accord
ingly. Special rush orders. We call and deliver. 2175M. -21
LOST. Pair of silver rimmed glasses is black case with name, Gerry Optical Co. Reward for return. Charles Double-bay phone 2035. -18
SWITCHTS, BRADS and CURLS made to order of your own hair, or hair furnished. Reasonable prices. Good interest price on woman. Good Tennessee. 218M
VERY COMFORTABLE ROOM, continuous hot water, connecting bath, best location. Apply Apt. 1, 1332 Massachusetts. Phone 257. -21
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures.
Phone your order to 608.
NOTICE CO-EDS; Soft end curls $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permanents
Let Us Help You Win--and You get 8 hours sleep.
What?
Good Health.
How?
We will serve you GOOD FOOD
This is the way to health
Try eating at the
CAFETERIA
Weaver's
Elgin Compacts SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
$1.39
Beautiful watchmaker compacts . . . regularly priced from $2.00 to $4.00 . . . a special purchase has enabled us to give you these wonderful values . . . both single and double compactes in either cake or loose powder.
$1.50 to $5.50, any style. Shampoo and
wash. 35c. Iva's Beauty Shop, 732%
Massachusetts. Call 2333. -44
COSMETIC DEPT.—FIRST FLOOR
GIRLS: Nicely furnished rooms, board if desired. 1620 Tennessee. Phone 2899. -17
MOVED to 104 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over-launched. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31
STUDY THE BIBLE---
SUBJECT: "The Abundant Life, and what does it mean today?"
Sunday 9:45, First Baptist Church, corner of 8th and Kentucky Streets.
Rev. Chas. W. Thomas discussion leader. Every one welcome.
71
Pie
A La Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING
Lawrence
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 894
Special class at 3:15 p.m. for K.U.
students, at Special tuition rates.
Class starts Oct. 8.
Shortage of Money ... pooh ! You don't need a penny in your pocket.
Naturally, we are here to sell but there is something else to selling than taking a man's money.
We'd feel pretty sorry for ourselves if we said to every man, "want to buy a suit?" just as Joe Penner says "want to buy a duck?"
First, we make this an easy store to come into by making it easy to get out of. We realize that the man who looks this morning may not be in the market until next month and that the chap who is broke at this writing may be writing checks again in November.
We want you to see this Fall display of smart clothing now, even then 'you' buy somewhere else later.
We can't imagine your doing that . . . maybe that's the reason we say it!
Fall Suits and Topcoats
$25 $30 $35
Crew-Neck Slip-Overs in maroon, blue or gray---
Brushed Wool Sweaters
Some value if we do say it ourselves
$3.50
Woolf Brothers
1023 Massachusetts
1