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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1924
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief ... JAMES PATTerson
Lucy Trees ... William Blizzard
Managing Editor ROBERT SMITH
Campus Editor ... Staff
Makeup Editor ... Merle Herford
Musee Editor ... Ken Wyatt
Nickel Editor ... Loren Miller
Exchange Editor ... High Randall
Alumni Editor ... Max Moxley
Society Editor ... Greg Lowry
Society Editor ... Iris Oison
Marquess Board board board board
Margaret Smith Colleen Cisman
Drewey Smith Piano Price
Rose Smith Jimmie Smith
Gretenhoff Group Larry Sterling
Paul Woodnissen Vilpier Parker
Paul Smith Smith
Advertising Manager  Claerence E. Mindi
Circulation Manager ...Wilbur Leatherman
Telecoms
Business Office ... K11. 66
Telecoms ... K11. 66
Night Connection, Business Office ... 2791 K11.
Telecoms ... K11. 66
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday afternoons. Articles and comments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in
advance. $2.25 on payment. Single entries, 14
posts.
bettered as the second class master, September
17, 10th, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934
A YEAR'S IMPROVEMENT
Last year about this time the Kansan was waging a campaign against the common practice of booing, and giving the razzberries, and other sound effects disrespectful to the opposing team and the referee at basketball games.
The situation was deplorable and was embarrassing to all loyal students, and especially the athletic department. This state of affairs even went so far as to necessitate the temporary stopping of basketball games so the referee could quiet the razzing from the sidelines.
At the games thus far this year there has been little disorderly conduct from the student group. No boo's are uttered when the referee calls a foul on the home team. College students, it seems, can become civilized.
Mentioning this fact is meant as a compliment to persons who have reformed and is not calculated to suggest misconduct in the future!
If the University undergraduates are to follow the modern trend and keep up the pace set by Cuban, French and Austrian students, it seems that the CSEP should add a large number of new workers to the police force.
PROFITABLE ALL AROUND
The employment of 350 students, who otherwise would have been unable to stay in school.
makes possible the completion of many tasks that have had to remain undone.
Important projects, put aside because there was no money in the departmental funds to carry them to completion, and little tasks that will make the departmental work run much more smoothly may now be finished. Clerical work will help the already overburdened assistants of the University.
The student project will be of benefit to the University as well as to the students who will be able to remain in school through the funds received from the jobs.
If these balmy days continue, students will begin shaking the moths out of their swimming suits.
OUT OF THE LIMELIGHT
With the papers filled with news from Europe, stories about China are, for the time being, scarce. It should not be surmised, however, that this silence on the part of the press means that the Oreint has quieted down.
When Dr. T. Z. Koo was here last year, he interpreted China and the Oreint to persons who read daily of happenings in that part of the world. Next Sunday, when he speaks at Park College, he will be addressing students, alumni and faculty members who know little of what is now going on in Asia.
The intelligent analysis of current problems and the spiritual quality which characterize Dr. Koo's lectures will be of especial value to those who are able to hear him next Sunday. An understanding of the present world situation and a life philosophy which makes possible full, creative living under the uncertainty which prevails today are certainly important requisites for good citizenship and happiness.
Most of the Hill cars are being washed lately. Either spring must be here, or riding students are "preparing for a rainy day."
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Those who attended the lecture Tuesday night day by Whiting Williams are agreed that the talk was one of the best ever given on the University lecture course, and that his comparison of the conditions in Italy, Germany, Russia and the United States were told as he has really seen them and as they really are. After the lecture Mr. Williams sub-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A regular meeting of A.S.M.E. will be held this evening, Feb. 15, at 8 o'clock in 210 Marvin hall. Prof. John Ise will speak. All mechanical and industrial engineers are invited. LEWIS W. BENZ, Secretary.
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular publication days and 11:20 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1934
A. S. M. E.:
Bill Phipps' Band
No.91
The band will play at the basketball game at 7:15 Friday evening. Those who did not attend rehearsal Wednesday evening, unless on account of illness or have a legitimate excuse, need not appear.
50c Stag or Date
Vol. XXXI
You'll Have a Great Time!
INTER-RACIAL:
BAND:
Please call at the book exchange in Marvin hall on Thursday afternoon between 1.30 and 3.30 for return of books and money.
9 to 12
Delta Phi Delta will meet in room 310, Administration building, this evening at 8:30. All members are requested to be present.
KAY STEVENS, Publicity Chairman
ASKETBALL USHERS AND STILEMEN:
Please report at the Auditorium for the basketball game Friday evening as follows: Stilemen at 6:20, ushers at 6:40. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Thursday at 6 o'clock a 10 cent supper will be served. Annie Mai Hamlett, a former chairman, will be with the group. Make your reservations by Wednesday evening at Henley house 1315 or Lucille Thompson, telephone 860.
Anyone desiring to apply for a position on the advertising staff of the "K" book for next fall bring or write a letter stating what advertising experience you have had to the Y.M.C.A.Unit, University of Kansas, b. 19. The selected staff will be announced in the Kansas on Tuesday, Feb. 20. WALTER A. LAPHAM, Business Manager.
With Jane Fuqua
in the NEW BALL ROOM of the Memorial Union
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PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
"K" BOOK ADVERTISING STAFF TRYOUTS: ...
The final psychological examination for this semester will be given on Saturday morning, Feb. 17, promptly at 9 a.m., in room 115 Fraser hall. All new students who missed the other examinations should be sure to take the one to be given on Saturday. Refund skips will be issued by the Registrar's office, following the examination, to students who presented psychological examination deposit receipts at registration time. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
VARSITY DANCE
There will be an important meeting of the Xavier club tonight at 7 o'clock sharp in St. John's Parish hall. New officers will be elected and it is important that every member shall attend. FRANCIS O'NEILL, Secretary.
XAVIER CLUB:
jected himself to questions concerning his topic by people in the audience. This privilege was readily seized upon by some of the audience, and to the credit of the group as a whole the questions were sensible and well worded.
FRIDAY,Feb.16
But as is often the case in any crowd there are those who delight in making themselves seen and heard in a rather illuminated and last night's audience was no exception.
Three students, who appeared rather bolshevikish (if there is such a word) both in manner and appearance formed the above mentioned group, and each took it upon himself to ask one anime question. Mr. Williams answered these questions as any gentleman would, but
This statement by Mr. Williams was most opportune and met with unanimous approval from the rest of the audience. He should have rebaffed the first one.
fastly denied the common sense of the last question asked by one of this group and refused to answer, saying, "It is too silly for me to answer."
In my humble opinion, episodes similar to the one last night could and should be discontinued. We are fortunate in having lecturers by Mr. Williams' ability to visit our campus and we cannot expect to hear such speakers in the future if the conduct of some of our student body is not more likened to conduct of genuine, and intelligent college students. G. A.
Coming, SPRING and the K. U. Women
Problems of cosmetics can be decided by thoughtfully choosing needed items from the lines of recognized beauty authorities.
We can supply your choices among among these popular brands
Cara Nome
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Max Factor
Jasmine of
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Jonteel
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RICKERD - STOWITS
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847 Mass. Phone 238
The
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K.U. 66
Empty rooms cost you money . . . more than the cost of want ads.
The House of Pleasing Pictures
DICKINSON
TONIGHT LAST TIMES
WYNNE GIBSON
"Sleepers East"
Cartoon and Late News
15c 'til 7, then 25c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
TOMORROW and SATURDAY TIM McCOY
"STRAIGHTAWAY"
A thriller with all the thrills of the auto races.
15c matinee and eve.
Soon: Lilyan Tashman in "Wine, Women and Song"
TAXI 12
Phone
25c FIRST PASSENGER
Each Additional 10c Passenger
at your
CHOCOLATE SODA 10c
Hunsinger Taxi
Have You Tried Our Special This Week?
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
We don't have the finest theatre in Kansas but we can buy. Here they come-- Week after week—Look 'em have the best pictures money over--twenty-five words or less 18 ;
twenty-six words or less 26 ;
in sixteenes, 75c. Larger ads
protrus. WANT ADS. ARE
ADS. COMPANIED BY CASH.
CCOMPANIED BY CASH.
"Fashion Follies of 1934"
Pastor Pointe or
"Hips Hips Horra"
"Queen Christina"
"Massacre"
"Cat and the Fiddle"
"Wonder Bar"
PATEE
Shows: 3-7-9
Price this engagement 25c 'til 7, then 35c; Kiddies 10c
NOW! Ends FRIDAY
YOU'LL GO FOR MUNI IN A BIG WAY IN THIS ONE . . .
Which proves he is the most versatile personality in pictures!
A MUNI YOU NEVER SAW BEFORE
In a rule sparking with humor—Bursting with explosive drama—Burning with the fever of red hot news---twenty-five words or less 18 ;
twenty-six words or less 26 ;
in sixteenes, 75c. Larger ads
protrus. WANT ADS. ARE
ADS. COMPANIED BY CASH.
CCOMPANIED BY CASH.
100% Entertainment
See Why Two Little Words Made---twenty-five words or less 18 ;
twenty-six words or less 26 ;
in sixteenes, 75c. Larger ads
protrus. WANT ADS. ARE
ADS. COMPANIED BY CASH.
CCOMPANIED BY CASH.
Paul Muni
Tear the Town in Two!
The Words are--twenty-five words or less 18 ;
twenty-six words or less 26 ;
in sixteenes, 75c. Larger ads
protrus. WANT ADS. ARE
ADS. COMPANIED BY CASH.
CCOMPANIED BY CASH.
And that's the title of his latest and greatest Warner Bros. hit—From the famous Liberty magazine story.
"HI NELLIE"
TED THEALY
and His Stooges
"Fiji and Samoa" - News
EXTRA! EXTRA!
See Glenn Cunningham beat
Venzie in the
WANAMAKER MILE
Why do men want to be "Daddies" to baby face girls?
You will know the SATURDAY truth
BARBARA STANWYCK GEORGE BRENT
'BABY FACE'
25c Matinee and Nite
They Will Be With Us Again SUNDAY
It's a year ahead of its time
The gorgeous girls of '42nd Street'
'Gold Diggers' and 'Footlight Parade'
in Warner Bros. first great
laugh extravaganza with songs and
musica!
"FASHION FOLLIES OF 1934"
200 Gorgeous Girls
60 Stream-Lined Models
WM. POWELL
BETTE DAVIS
FRANK MCHUGH
Want Ads
USED BOOK WANTED: I will pay cash for "Political Parties and Electoral Problems" by R. C. Brooks. Call Robert Smith, phone 1131. -91
BOYS: Single south room; also very desirable large south room with sleeping porch for 2 or 3 boys. **1416**
Tennessee. Phone 1555. —**90**
BOYS: Both single and double rooms available on the hill, near campus; reasonable prices. 1231 Oread. Phone 2089. -91
PLYMOUTH—Deluxe coach, privately owned, nearly new. Must sell, big discount. Might arrange terms. Phone 3041. —82
GIVE YOUR PIANO A NEW DEAL!
For reliable piano tuning or repairing call August McCollom. 2334R. 1131 Ten-
nies.
ROOMS FOR BOYS: Two single, one double. Each room thoroughly cleaned each day. Near the Hill yet quiet. Prices very reasonable. 1541 Kentucky. Phone 2059. —91
DO YOU KNOW that Broadview still serves those delicious dinners and special Sunday evening suppers by appointment. Call Mrs. Ferris, 1467, to plan your party. -91
GIRL WANTED to share room. Com-
pletely furnished, kitchen separate
and optional with this room. 124 West
13th street. -91
Of course you can always ask the man who owns one, but he'll like you better if you own your own Kansan.
Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in
"SEARCH for BEAUTY" VARSITY Here SUNDAY
VARSITY King of Theatres
Sunday—"Search for Beauty"
THE GREATER
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A L W A Y S
The Best Program
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Talk about a Lover See MR. TRACY
for details on companionship marriage.
Two lazy people throwing conventions to the wind and living in---
Added:
BING CROSBY
in
"PLEASE"