PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1934 VOLUME XXXII PAD Tigers LYNWOOD RC LEADS DET TO 3-2 V Goslin Singles in With Two on End Brilliant Pitchers FIELDING STA Rogell Makes Catch of Hard Delancey Detroit, Oct. 4—Bachi pitching of "Schoolboy", fighting Tigers sent the across the plate in the first visit their final baseball series and one all. For eight injuries “We handed held the Tigers to runs as his mates gave the second and third in run in each. But the gue over and Detroit came to have so many times the Rowe and brought hon Rowe and brought hon Walker’s single. The into extra innings with the break until Godlin on and one down, to we. The teams entrain in St. Louis where the net over and Detroit came he has so many times the singled, was sacrificed Rowe and brought home, played into extra innings with the break until Gooslin si on and one down, to wi th the teams entrain st i St. Louis where the ne eats team played, playing started temory central standard time. First Insi St. Louis, Martin the first ball play in G, Grehinger to G re singled to left. Medw and retired the side. Detroit—White bande tard and beat white Best to lins put Cochran out tion of the previous p was safe at first on Greenbern's grounder played to first by Marte out. Detroit University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS St. Louis - Hullham gell stoped Martini thee to first for the scattering or line drive. Second intm St. Louis - Colonn' in wash was taken by White- catch. Delaware single a three-hanger down if scoring Delaware. Del catch on a long fly to Fox. Detroit - Gosin single a high foul behind the lancey had the ball for struck out. Delaware tip for the third out. Fourth St. Louis Knicks in left fielder taken by Greenberg fielder. Durocroer's drive knocked down by Ow to Collins for the thirteenth pitch. Collins to Collins. Rogell got his drive got through. Frisch had Ow catch Owen at first, second. Foum connected. Tiger run. Bowe stru Detroit—Frisch mack of White's hard s (Continued on 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WILLIAM BLIZZARD Associate Eastern Wenley McCalla Lorenzo Miller St. Louis - Martin-Hou lover second base. R out, sending Martin to hit a fly to deep cnt when Wolter got under wickled and went throw which failed to catch the ball. out at the plate on L left field where Collin Detroit - Rowe fame out, Friush to Collins to first on four balls, Coolham and Cochran Greenberg struck out nining. DITOR ... MANAGING EDITOR LENA WYATT Campus Editor ___ Stam Make-Up Editor ___ Max Meyer Ratherthan T. Harro Sunday Editor ___ Carolyn Herbert Marianne Herbert Night Editor ___ George Larvine Business Manager...P. Quentin Brown Ast. Business Manager...Ellen Carter Leena Wyatt William Decker Jacob Greenwald Mary McCalla Carolyn Harper Ils Oleen Max Mouston Brett Ingleson Gregory Leavenson Julia Muhnman Departments Business Office K.U. 46 New Room K.U. 32 Night Connection, Business Office 2901K Night connection, news room 2901K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Saturday and Monday in the depts in the Department of Journalism of the University of Washington, to the Fees of the Department of Journalism. advance, $2.35 on payment. Single copies, each. Enter as second class matter. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1934 THE WEEK IN REVIEW The resignation of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson on Tuesday as director of the NRA confirmed widespread rumors that his retirement from the position was imminent . . . Increasing dissention between the fiery dictator of the organization and organized labor which culminated in the recent outbreak between textile workers and the General, is said to have brought about the resignation . . . America successfully defended the cup in the international yacht race but lost the respect of a most valiant and sporting entrant of many years—England . . . Evidence has been piling up against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, alleged kidnapper of the Lindbergh baby, and though Hauptmann will not plead guilty, things look dark for him. Efforts to ferret out accomplices of the mysterious women in the trial provides the latest interest in the case . . . President Roosevelt again brought out strongly his views in a radio address to the people Sunday night, this time urging the reconciliation between capital and labor. He declared his refusal to accept as necessary a permanent condition of unemployment, and insisted that to avoid such a condition plans now in progress must be continued . . . On the other hand, the American Federation of Labor has called for adjustments in the recovery machinery, declaring that progress during the year far short of their hopes. It is possible that someday mutual love and admiration may flourish between the administration and organized labor . . . The severe and repeated condemnation of Samuel Insull following the crackup of his financial dinosaur, climaxed by a world-wide chase, will carry over into the final chapter. Insull goes on trial today. But his friends have fast deserted him. The tragedy of age and failure becomes apparent. What the federal prosecutors will want to know is whether or not Hauptmann has been telling a Fisch story. THE CENTURY OF DESTRUCTION Two summers, now, have been devoted to what is supposedly the password of our modern age—progress. The Century of Progress has been one of the most glorious enterprises of its kind ever undertaken—and the doors will close this fall on an entirely successful and worthwhile project. Surely there has been progress to merit all the display—and we are still advancing. But is the forward march as while-hearted and untrammlled as we lead to believe? The popular idea is that everyone is working for the advance of science and the improvement of the machine—in short, for making life better, more livable for the masses. It is somewhat disillusioning to realize that progress is held back, daily, hourly, by selfish manufacturers who realize that new and improved products on the market would destroy their profits. Not long ago there was placed on the market a small car, extremely efficient in every way, giving about forty miles a gallon, selling for only 250 dollars. Did anyone hear about it? No, a big company paid a big price for the Right to destroy it. Sale of such a car would have hurt business too much. This same thing has happened with all sorts of improved products. A new carburetor, saving fifty per cent on gas, was taken off the market because one of the powerful oil companies foresaw a loss. Who knows how many other helpful things we are deprived of by the greediness of the money-makers? There has been progress, yes. But how much more progress might there not be if the products of a man's genius were free to reach all men, unhindered by the possibility of becoming sources of profit to the few? Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansas: --after them—big, black, and handsome money or no money, but with those with money and interest on the capital invested preferred. There is a prize fight with the Tiger Kid pulling his punches with the "champion," a knockout drop in the form of a pill, a好 violent murder, an anticipated holocaust, all following a vow to sacrifice the wise but woke Mace writes to the Justice of Peace with her man. May she do him right! The following article from the editorial column of the Lawrence Journal World represents public opinion, just as the position of the 465 sigma on student hasing represents student opinion: "The student body at the University of Kansas is struggling to help their school grow up. Even the upperclassman have become interested in the campaign to do away with the hazing of freshmen. "The arguments against the custom presented by the committee which is circulating petitions to take having out of the picture are all valid. "The custom has been defended by few hurt has been tolerated as a medieval survival that could not easily be brought to an end. "Wisely, the University administration is leaving the matter at this juncture in the hands of the student body. Nothing could be better than to have students be encouraged and attempting to find a solution based on reason, good sense and good taste." Mr. Harris, member of the Board of Agents, in a speech here recently said "I think in terms of a University of news and women and not of girls and gkls." How about growing up, fellows? Kermit E. Goodger Short Shots --after them—big, black, and handsome money or no money, but with those with money and interest on the capital invested preferred. There is a prize fight with the Tiger Kid pulling his punches with the "champion," a knockout drop in the form of a pill, a好 violent murder, an anticipated holocaust, all following a vow to sacrifice the wise but woke Mace writes to the Justice of Peace with her man. May she do him right! It's no sign that a man is polished just because he cants reflections, notes the McFerrigan Republican. Statistics prove to the Daily Toxics that the average American is ready to believe the worst of anybody until he gets on a jury. Professor Tuwell has gone to Europe, presumably to let President Roosevelt get his bearings, is the opinion of the Aichhorn Daily Globe. The Winfield Courier has found ou that a suttle reward for good little girls being good would be to let them stray home from church. Current Screen Ruby Carter Mae West Ruby Kid Perry Pyro Robert Burrist Johnose Moore Molly Event Katherine DoMille "Bible of the Stilee" is just Mau AT THE DICKINSON "Belle of the Nineties" For those who like the burlesque, hip-rolling Mac, the play holds some of the thrills of her former picture that once packed the theater, but after passing critical board, the play shows evidence of having been shorn of most evidence of having rique humor, leaving very little hurt to the rupee humor, leaving unblemon bumble who tells her men that "she's from Missouri" and that he preferences of men are either domestic or foreign. Although the element of sex fades to a minor role, Mas holds the play together with her acting, her comedic timing, her hour-class form, and an occasional catch phrase or joke that merges out of the fribble of all too frequent wreak attempts at witie-cracking. But enough of the alluring form of the blonde is enough, until one wonders if it can truly be "looked over" or not learned. AT THE DICKIESON West. And very little more. In plot, Ruby Carter (Mae West) as an entertainer, has taken St. Louis by storm; even the fighter, Tiger Kid, of Missouri is Mae West against a competition of a score of obese beauties, so its all Mae West. But Mae West falls down the river to win and New Orleans down the river to conquer. Mae goes with new fields to conquer. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The first regular meeting of the year will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in Marvin auditorium. Refreshments and entertainment will follow the short business meeting. Freshmen electrical engineers are especially invited. G. FENOGLIO, Secretary A. I. E. E. College students who expect to complete requirements for the A.B. degree at the end of the fall semester should fill out Application for Degree cards in the Registrar's office immediately. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. AMI Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1934 No. 14 COLLEGE SENIORS: Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1934 No.14 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues, Vol. XXXII The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday Oct. 9, in room 119 Fraser hall. E. H. LINDLEY. EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: There will be an Engineering Mixer Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium, Marvin hall. All Engineers are urged to attend-program cats, and everything CHEVEY S. WHITE, President, Eng. Council. INTERRACIAL COMMISSION: The Interracial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will hold its first meeting of the year at Hewlett house, Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. All University MARTHA PETERSON, ANNA MARIE TOMPKINS. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 4:30 in 216 Administration building. All members please be present. MADEL SUNPLIND, President. KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will hold pledge services this evening at 6:45 at 1290 Tennessee street. JOSEPHINE LEE. Le Cercle Francais se ruimte mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans la salle 300 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent française sont invités. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire. PI EPSILON PI: There will be a special Ku-Ku meeting tonight, at 10:30 in Fraser hall. All members please be present. WALTER LMYMAN, President. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A special psychological examination for those who were unable to attend the scheduled examination will be given in room 205, Fraser, Saturday, Oct. 6, at 9:30 a.m. A. H. TURNEY, Examiner. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Sigma Gamma Epsilon invites those students interested in Geology and its two sciences to an open meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Geology building. A film, profitable from a standpoint of travel as well as technical deal, with the oil and gas fields of the United States, may be here. FRED E. BOGGS A special meeting of Steel Key will be hold tonight, at 9 o'clock in Marvin hall. Election of new members will be made. DORK DICKIE, President. STEEL KEY: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: Tau Sigma tryouts begin tonight—solo tryouts at 7:50; class tryouts at 8 o'clock. Please bring a practice course. RUTI FYTE, President. The October tea will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall. MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secy. WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: All women students interested in Rifle club are requested to sign the shooting schedule in the Department of Military Science on Thursday or Friday of each month. W. S. G. A. COUNCIL; THELMA HUMPHREY, President. The regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council will be held tonight at 7 p.m in room 3 of the Memorial Union building. PEGGY SHEIWOOD, President. W. S. G. A. TEA; The W.S.G.A. Council invites all women to their opening tea, Wednesday Oct. 3, from 1 to 3 in the Central Administration lounge. Best shot: Male in a burning building talking to central about the possibilities of a connection with the fire department. Best line: Is this a proposal or are you taking inventory? JERRY GAUT, Social Chairman. Wilson...Una O'Conner One of the truly great plays of the "AT THE GRANADF" "The Barrels of Wimple Street" Elizabeth Brown _Norma Shearer Robert Browning _Fredrie March Charles Laughton Hewlett-Packett Arbel Barrett Katherine Alexander AT THE GRANADA Maureen O'Sullivan Arabel Barrett year. A picture that portrays in emotional vividness the deep, everlasting romance of two of the best known characters of England. That is "The Barretts of England Pole Street." The acting alone would make any play outstanding regardless of the plot; they could stand three green—Sheuer, March, Laughon—would stand alone in its claim to fame. Together, plot and acting, one kind of tenderness of screen emerges. "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" has all of the qualities that it takes to make an unforgettable play. There is the romance, sweet and tender of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Brown-Brown, and the fascination as the fanatic, diabolical father, Edward Moulton-Barrett, who rules the destinies of his family with emotion- less tyranny; is humor- not farcial, not misplaced, not overdrawn- but humor by minor actors that in place are the most compelling pieces of the Motion Picture Academy Award. Ian Wolfe by simple chanting, "Come, come, my pet," scores a minor triumph as does the lipping Bella Hedley, and the gliding, surrendering Ura O'Canner. But to the flap-naped docker spamel, Flush, goes credit for as intelligent a portrait of love, love deprived has been made by any dumb beast. Even from the gloomy Victorian home of the Barretts to the sparkling gardens of Browning, every element, both of nature and human emotions, is used to the fullest significance to produce a play that is outstanding. Want Ads Twenty-five words or less,1 less than 10;1 minutes;1 or more. PRESENTS. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. ACCOMPARED WITH CASH. FOUND Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen. Owner may claim by identifying pen, and paying for this ad. Harry Valentine. phone 444. -14 ANCIENTS DEAL SEVERE BLOW TO PRIDE OF CO-ED BEAUTIES LOST: Black Scotch Terrier with Wichita dog tag. Call 1106. -15 FOR SALE: Holton baritone saxophone. In playing condition. N. D. Newell. Phone 2184. 114 Kentucky. -16 WANTED: E-flat saxophone player. Ask for Dick McMillen 917 Ohio. Phone 2554 -16 LOST: Pair of silver rimmed glasses in black case with name Grypical Co. Charles Doubleday. Phone 2025. -14 WANTED: A 1833-24 Jayhawker cover. Call Paul Wilbert. KU. 32 "WELL DYE FOR YOU!" White shoes Dyed Black. The best job in town. 498. We call for and deliver. Phone 3088.-16 BOYS: Kitchenite apartment for one or two boys. Also room mate for boy, sleep on sleeping porch. Phone 1658W. 1045 Tennessee. -16 BOYS: Board and room $2.25 per month. Quiet place. Good beds. Home cooked meals served family style. $1.00 per week. 1208 Kentucky. -15 Chinese Maidens Plucked Their Eyebrows; Ladies of the Harem Painted Their Finger-Nails Red; Nose-Rings of Old-Fashioned Customs Has Not Been Revived GIRLS: Nicely furnished rooms, board if desired. 1620 Tennessee. Phone 2809. -17 FOR RENT. One room house furnished for sleeping and cooking at rear of 1147 Ohio. All bills paid. Phone 1147 . JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. GIRL'S: Rooms at $5.50 and $7.00. Also kitchenette. Hot water heat. 19 W. 19th. 2743J. -14 they "dip a gold brush in the tincture of a black drug, which they pass over their eye-brows." MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over- fauled. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Rutters Repair Shop. Phone 319. -31 EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better wants) work in fraternity. Years of appreciated work—good, references. Write box 10. Daily Kanan. -14 Among other oddities the author found no more surprising than red fingernails, was the Peruvian ladies' practice of wearing nose-rings, which he says is rather troublesome to them in "blowing their noses" and the fact is, that these were performed us, that the Indian ladies never perform this very useful operation. In commenting on the "ridiculous" ornamentals worn by women of the various nations of the world, he mentions that "The most beautiful woman with a rose color." He also found that Ladies who tinged their fingernails were apparently as odd in D'Israel's opinion as the "women of Japan who gild their teeth, and those of the Indians who paint them red." "In China," he notes, "small round eyes are like girls are continually plucking their ears that they may be thin and long." Pie A La Mode 10c UNION FOUNTAIN FOUNDATION MARY HALL STOP for all car services at CARTER'S SERVICE Firestone Call 1300 1000 Mass. Open all night Lawrence BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 081 By Wesley McCalla Phone 894 Special class at 3:15 p.m. for KU students, at Special tuition rates, Class starts Oct. 8. SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING WEDNESDAY NOON Young Indians who paint their finger nails red and consider themselves in the latest style may prepare to be disillusioned. That and other so-called modern art were used back in the nineteenth century and perhaps many years before, according an essay on "Feminine Ornamentation" by Isaac D'Arrauil. Would you go places with a ragged elbow? at the On the 25c Meal Sausage and Apples Beef Pot Roast Stuffed Peppers Sweet Potatoes Always a pleasing variety of GOOD FOODS D'Israeli, father of the noted English statesman, Lord Beconfield, wrote the essay as part of an extensive work on the "Curiosities of Literature." CAFETERIA Then by heck get your heels straightened. White Buck, Kid, or Calf dyed to suit. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686 Groceries - Meats - Vegetables CORNER GROCERY Just call G18 — We will be glad to fill your orders for anything in food. Free delivery. 303 West 13 --- Phone 618 Paint . . . Cover the nicks and scratches on your furniture. Make your room look bright and attractive. Use Sherwin-Williams Enamloid, in any color. Also Rogers Brushing Lacquer. "It dries while you wait" GREEN BROS. 633 Mass.