1
AGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR ... William Bilsane
Business Manager ... P. Quentin Brown
Aust. Business Manager ... Ellen Carter
Leona Wyatt    Ivie Olson
William Decker    Max Mosley
Loren Miller    Robert Greenway
Amy Levine    David Howey
Carolaine Harmer    Jaimi Markham
--adversary, $1.25 on payments. Single copies,
each.
Received as second class master, September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THREEPHONES
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 23
Night Connection, Business Office Z01K2
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Week
tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday,
Saturday. Please contact me at dawson@ucl.edu
in the Department of Journalism of the
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Subscription notes, new year, $2.00 cash in
adventure, $2.25 on payments, Single copies,
$1.50
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
CONCERNING GOALS
A serious problem confronts the new student at the University as school rapidly nears its first class day; that of becoming an integral part of the University in every way, which means participation in activities, the making of friends and the concentration on studies.
The solving of this problem and the way in which the student chooses to solve it will probably be the factors which will make up the rating to be given him by his classmates and his future business associates. It is human nature to want to stand out above the rest in the major line of endeavor and naturally enough many will be striving for honors, whether it be high schoolism, recognition in activities, clubs, or those obtained through athletic endeavors.
Recognition and honors, however, do not necessarily make up the University life, and only a few will attain these. It is for the "B" average or better as his talents warrant that it is wise for the new student to struggle. After he has obtained this he has taken the first step and then he can set for himself new and higher goals.
CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW
Correlation the movie czar says, "no sexy films"; the weather man predicts a long, cold winter.
For those campus pessimists who are inclined to heed the dreary predictions that the world will have no place for them when they leave the University to find their riches, there is a bright ray of hope in a recent article in the Atlantic Monthly, "The Forward View," by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors.
The gait of Mr. Sloan's article is that just because there is a depression going on, America is not justified in saying, "Thus far and no further shall we go. The limit of consuming power has been reached. We shall divide up what work there is to do into seven-hour days and five-day weeks, so that each person may have his share." Mr. Sloan, who has spent all his adult life in active connection with American industry, says there is and will continue to be plenty of work for energetic hands and fortile brains.
The young engineer and scientist will find the greatest challenge in the article, for the real need of the country, Mr. Sloan believes, is for a new industry, one whose products will have as wide an appeal as that of the automobile industry, so that the amount of work to be done will be increased. That is a task for the engineer and the inventor.
As a suggestion for this new industry, Mr. Sloan looks forward to the time when custom-built houses (the universal type at present) will be as rare as custom-built motor cars are today. There is need for men who can develop and produce machine-made houses that will contain "facilities for heating, cooling, humidifying, drying and washing the air . . . all modern conveniences for reducing housework . . . special devices for bringing instruction and recreation into the home — the teletype for news dispatches, television apparatus to portray the world's great events
as they occur, and radio sets embedy visual projection, so that motion pictures and operas can be brought directly to the view of the home circle," and all at a cost that will suit the $2,000 salary.
Such extravagant hopes may be realized in many lines if the students of today are willing to continue America's industrial traditions, and there will be work and problems aplenty. There is enough energy in a gallon of gasoline to drive a small car four hundred miles, but nobody knows how to utilize it. Roads need to be built and improved. Railroad trains need to be re-designed. aviation has a future that is appreciated by a few engineers only Much work is to be done in the matter of improving and sustaining man's health, and his government.
And beyond these few things mentioned there is a new world, the nature of which man, in his present "colossal ignorance," can only guess. The idea seems to be, if the world doesn't have a place ready-made for you, it does have plenty of vacant space which you may pre-empt and develop as you choose.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED
The habitual petition signer and the professional mourner are still the same species; they read not what they sign, they know not for whom they mourn.
Each man, freshman or upper-classman, who affixed his signature to the petition in front of the registration line concerning enforcement of campus traditions, by his own signature proved that he did not carefully and thoughtfully read the full contents of that document, for he openly declared himself to be a qualified voter of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas!
This appears to be only a technicality—a technicality, in fact, which could easily be used to declare the whole petition void.
No male student is a qualified voter in the University of Kassass until duly registered and enrolled; the majority of the names were placed on the petition as the student-to-be passed through the registration line. How well did they read the other eight pararauba?
From the claims of the sponsors of the plan, one tenth of the male population of the University have placed their names; and not one has complained about the wording of the document.
Campus Opinion
--stepped across a flag dead line. As a result 30 or 40 husky upperclassmen, by way of providing their love for him and instilling a bit of college spirit into the young student, severely beat him with their paddles as he ran the gauntlet in front of the Administration building.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am a freshman (difty per cent of you need not read any farther) but in my opinion, in that it undoubtedly is representative of the majority of this Great Gnolliblue Group—try that with a few night-ights—should count for something.
Much has been said on all sides about "Hazing" by all but the freshman, who are concerned with it the most, or should be concerned with it I am told. Of course, no freshman is in favor of "Hazing." But I am not convinced that they are willing and most eager to get into the spirit of the thing and become a part of this University. Those of us who are farsighted also look to the time when paarip prorp Ammonius Aem isam school traditions by a little judicial application of the Board of Chastission—which has long ago sank a sleek kid from our own home who will be here in a few years.
True, we don't want promiscuous paddling for no reason at all, but we for the most part realize that there are certain individuals in every culture who are promiscuous. As yet we know of Traditions, Customs, etc., but give us time—we will learn-while a little Deserving paddling in the meantime adds to the zeal of the
A Freshman, M.S.W.
Last fall a young man from the cattle country of southern Kansas came up to the state University. He had been raised on the range; small, wry, in perfect physical condition. He had been teaching school for two years, and together with that and association with his brother, who holds his B.A. and M.A. from the University, he had acquired a serious desire to go on to school.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A few days after school had opened he, wearing his cap in good faith,
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
The first all-University concoction of the year will be held Friday, Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. at the University auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication do
and 11/30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday lessons.
No. 6
Vol. XXXII Thursday, Sept. 26, 1934 No. 9
CAMPUS SISTERS;
EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better class) wants work in fraternity. Years of appreciated work—good references.
Write box 10, Day Kansan. -14
CORONA FOUR typewriter in very good condition for sale at $15.00. 1005 Massachusetts. Phone 542. -7
All new girls and their Campus Sisters are invited to the Campus Sisters聚会 on September, Sept. 22. Meet at Hotbury house at 4:30 p.m. Price, Ic; Call
$150.
BOYS: Room and board for 2 boys.
Basement room, Majestic radio. Rent very reasonable. Phone 1703. 1408 Tenness-
-7
6. EVANGELINE CLARK, Campus Sisters Chairman.
DISPENSARY:
WANTED A SOUSAPHONE -DONE
bb flat; will rent to or buy. See Ed
Lichtenburger, 413 W. Fourteenth St
Phone 2523.
The dispensary at Watkins Memorial hospital will be closed Saturday, Sept 22, except for those new students who have appointments for physical examinations.
WANTED - Laundry, prompt satisfactory service. Shirts 10 cents or $1.00 a dozen. Phone 2175R.
DR. R. I CANUTESON.
INFORMATION CARDS
In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done so are requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's Office by Saturday, Sept. 27. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON.
RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB FORMER MEMBERS:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS:
Miles's Glee club truyars will be held in room 22 Administration building as follows: Monday, Sept. 24, 4:30 p.m — A to M, inclusive; Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m — N to O, inclusive. No experience is necessary. Bring a song. College credit given. Old members please report to Professor Taylor if you intend to be back.
WOODS All former members of the Women's Glee club who wish to continue if they must sign up in the office of the deam of women, except 28, sept. 19th.
WOODS HISSIAND WOODS
*Women's Glee club try-outs will be held Monday, Sept. 24, and Tuesday, Sept. 25, in room 302 Administration building. Women whose names begin with the letters A to M inclusive will appear on Monday, N to Z inclusive, on Tuesday, AGNES HUSHAID, Director, ESTHER BILLMAN, President.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS;
PI EPSILON PI:
twenty-five words or less; 10
insertion, 32 insertions; 56
prevents. WANT ADS ARE
ACCEPTED ONLY
ACCEPTED BY LAWYER
He could take it. He didn't say a word. The next morning, though, his brother noticed the ugly black bruises and examined the boy. He was seriously battered up. His brother took him to the Student Hospital where Dr. Cantasean treated the hurt as best he could, and the young teacher continued to attend class, not telling a single student what had happened to those males who had witnessed it, inquired about how it felt he turned the matter off with a laugh.
When the first semester ended the student returned to his friendly open country. His adventure at the University had resulted in a body perhaps always injured, a mind filled with bitterness, his education lost and in a good graduate lost to the school. All because a few students with a queer sense of the value of things thought it would be fun to padule the little fellow.
There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening, Sept. 20, in Praiser hall.
WALTER LYMAN, President.
What worries us is this: In all the fun in the world worth ruining the health and future of one fine citizen regardless of how much a small group of people enjoy it? It becomes especially puzzling when the "fun" is being held by someone else, even more so when that beating is administered under the pretext of instilling "loyalty" in the mind of the person punished.
Short Shots
WALTER LAPHAM, President.
Want Ads
The Associated Press reports that a University of Kansas boy and girl were held up and robbed of $00 in cash from the young man and $27 in cash and a wrist watch from the girl. Had the band made their raid about September 29, the loot would have consisted of one wrist watch, says the Jola Register.
Rhode Island Reds are something more than chickens now-Iola Register.
The Wisconsin legislature has passed a bill which prohibits all free lunches, except popcorn, cheese, crackers, pretzels and hot dogs. No spinach?—Anthony Republican.
GILBIN, Attractive, comfortable rooms
with board if desired. Dollars $16.00.
Singles $8.00. Board $4.00 per week.
Phone 18185. 1224 Ohio. -7
EXCELLENT BOARD, BOYS = $20.00 per calendar month. Plenty of wholesome, high quality food. Home cooked balanced meals that satisfy. 1319 Tennessee. Phone 2565 W. Harper Jay Clark. -7
GIRLS: School and board for 3. Five days school $3.00 each, without lunch. Additional meals 20 cents each, 2 girls $3.50 each. 190 Island. Rhode Island.
OIL PERMANENT $3.00; Frederick $5.
Shampoo and Finger Wave $5c; Marcel $6c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Edwin and Edna Hoffman. 5-722-896-1044
Indiana.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR RENT:  room furnished house,
excellent location. Close to grade
school and University. Rent very re-
asonable. For information please 724-385-2610.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15e week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME - A home for strangers, for parents and friends of students. Modern conveniences include 10th and New Hampshire. Phone 10539.
MEN STUDENTS: Rooms, quiet, com-
fortable, double or single sleeping
office if desired. One-half block north
Union Bldg. 1218 Mississippi. -6
BOYS: Two large, nice double rooms
$10. Also single rooms $7. Convenient to K.U. Phone 3088, 1305 Vermont.
-6
BOYS: Two double rooms; three win-
dows, office 'desk' and library table in
each, $10 and $12. Phone 1584. 1335 Vern-
om
MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street,
your locksmith and key shop. Kuys
made for any lock. Door closers over-
valued. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers
correctly sharpened at Rutts Repair
Shop. Phone 319. -31
BOYS—Board and room $2.50 per
month. Quite place. Good beds. Home-
cooked meals served family style, $4.00
per week. Stewart waited. 1289 Kg.-Y
LAUNDRY-Bundle wash guarantee satisfactory. Call for and delivered. Rates reasonable. Phone 2531M. -9
IEN-Large well furnished room in private home. Instructor or upper-lassman preferred. E37 Ohio. Telephone 1905J. -6
APARTMENT - Furnished two rooms and kitchenette on second floor, or four rooms on first floor. Garage. Desk. Kitchen. Storage. 82419 7129 New Hampshire.
aOOMS—In private home. Instructor or upperclassman preferred. Comfortably and attractively furnished, available. 1017 New Hampigham. Phone 2556.
WANTED- Fifteen young men to work
at the K.U. football games. See Harry
Levine at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 -
4:30.
-11
LAUNDRY WANTED—Family or student. Call for and delivered. Phone 2175M for prices. References. -8
MOORE & SON HARDWARE
943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Phone 67
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