PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1924 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief JAMES PATTerson Managing Editor RODGER SMITH Manage Editor Staff Campus Editor Merge Hersey Makeup Editor Lena Wayt Music Editor R. B. Haye Nutrient Editor Lloyd Miller Exchange Editor Hugh Rankin Alumni Editor Max Moex Guest Lawyer Gregory Olsen Society Editor Iris Olson Advertising Manager Cherence E. Mundt Circulation Manager Wollum Leatherman Margaret Gregg Charles Coleman Dorothy Schach Michael Rios Jennifer Simmons Jinmee Sturge Gretchen Group Larry Sterling Paul Woodmanneau Vicki Gerlard David Woolmanneau Telephone ... KU.. 66 Business Office ... KU Night Connection, Business Office... KU Night Connection, News Room... 2702K3 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday editions in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934 SCANDALS AND RIOTS Disillusioned by the Stavisky scandal, French citizens have resorted to rioting as a means of "cleaning up the government." In Kansas a similar scandal in the government brought about a "clean up" through the orderly process of court trials and senate investigation. Although the present unrest in France is not due solely to the Stavisky scandal, the riots are indicative of the short distance between dissatisfaction and violence in Europe. The exposure of corruption in Washington would hardly cause rioting. Impeachment or simply newspaper campaigning is the usual American way of reforming the government. One reason for the apparent instability of the French government, as well as for the readiness of the people to change it, is the manner in which cabinets rise and fall. If one coalition cabinet fails to obtain the confidence of the majority, another can be formed immediately. Dr. S. D. Myrs, an observer of international affairs from Geneva, said in Topeka Wednesday night that the French government is "essentially stable in spite of the rise and fall of cabinets." For the United States, however, the constitutional system of election for a specified term seems more satisfactory. As long as it continues to result in orderly process of law instead of rioting in the streets, the system will survive. The height of something or other is the pipe course which comes at 8:30. TRIUMPHAL MARCH Glenn Cunningham is keeping it up. The University's athletic pride and joy continues to win victories for himself on the cinder path, and spread the fame of Kansas. Though an occasional jail break may occupy newspaper headlines for a few days, the fleet athlete still remains the Sunflower state's best space getter. After Cunningham's highly successful track season last year, there were many who feared that the Mt. Oread runner might have reached the peak of his career. But they soon learned otherwise. Cunningham's tour of the East, meeting the flower of that section's track men, has resulted in a sort of Sherman's march to the sea. Competitors have suffered the annihilation of their championship dreams, while coaches have scratched their heads and wondered about Kansas winds for training runners. A wiser-from-experience senior has resolved to work extra hard the first ten days of this semester instead of the last ten days. How will he be able to learn the whole course, though, before he knows what the professor expects him to know? TOAST AND COFFEE Fruit ... .05 Toast ... .02 Egg ... .03 Bacon ... 2-05 French Toast ... .04 Cakes ... .08 Waffles ... .10 The above prices are worthy of comment, since they reflect the effort being put forth to make under graduate cost of living conform to reduced allowances—and in some cases—to no allowances at all. A few years ago, college towns were considered exorbitant in their charges, so that it was almost necessary to multiply by two what would be sufficient to live in other places. Not the least of the student's expenses was the cost of meals. Fifty cents would buy a satisfactory lunch, but it was customary for dinner to cost much more. The prices printed above show how much a few pennies will buy at the Union cafeteria. If the cost of other commodities at the University could be compiled and published about the state, many young men and women who have considered a higher education beyond their means might see their way clear in coming here to school. Pity the poor professors who must either pass students to keep them from re-enrolling in the courses or get a new line of jokes. Is the white man's civilization superior to that of the Ekimo? The picture, Eskimo, now showing at the Patee, attempts to give an answer to this question. It leaves the impression that it all depends on the individual. The Current Screen OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days No. 87 The Advanced Standing commission will meet at Henley house Tuesday at 4:30. EMILY LORD. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION; Friday, Feb. 9, 1934 PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION; A Psychological examination will be given tomorrow morning promptly at 9 a.m. in room 115 Frasar Hall. All new students who missed the examination given last Monday should be sure to take the one given tomorrow. Refund slips 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. STEEL KEY: There will be an important meeting of Steel Key in room 102 Marvin hall at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening, Feb. 13. ROB M. ARMSTRONG. development of the Eskimo civilization is shown in the hunter's love for his family, and by his regarding a promise as sacred. An officer of the Canadian Mounted Police exemplifies the height of a white man's civilization by refusing to kill an escaping prisoner in spite of the regulations and specific instructions. Shots for Eskimo were actually taken in the frozen North and the characters are native Eskimos who speak in their own tongue. This is a relief from the usual run of dark-skinned persons of every nationality ordinarily employed for the so-called epics of the North, such as Man of Two Worlds and SOS Iceberg. In this picture the characters at least are human, instead of appearing as a grunting mass of niwits. DON'T FORGET About Carter's the store down town, when you are in need of school supplies. Eskimo is not merely a picture showing the habits and customs of the people inhabiting the Arctic wastes. A good plot holds the picture together and sustains interest. Yet at times the scenes showing the Eskimo hunting caribou or walrus overshadow the plot shots. The first thing which will warn the audience that this picture is different is the absence of a cast of characters. And from then on the show is a pleasant surprise. NOTE BOOKS FILLERS PENS, PENCILS STATIONERY SKRIP INK DRAWING SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS ETC. In fact everything but your text books 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 GIRLS: Large south room with board $25 per month, also lovely room and board $23.50 per month. Home conveniences; use of living room, radio, grand piano. 148 Tennessee. Phone 1763-30. PLYMOUTH—Deluxe coach, privately owned, newly new. Must sell, big discount. Might arrange terms. Phone 3041. —02 Commercial, and Engineering Courses. See Mr. Humphrey, 1511 Rhode Island, Phone 1890M. - 90. 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 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 INSTRUCTION in typing and short- hand by experienced commercial teacher. Typewriters available for practice. Call Helen Kohler, K.U. 83. GIRL WANTED to share room. Completely furnished, kitchen separate and optional with this room. 124 West 13th street. -91 BOYS -pleasant first floor room for rent, southern, sweatproof, very desirable, $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks off campus, oil heat. Could be used for apartment. 1247 Ohio. Phone 1127W. —89 ENROLL in the University if possible but remember the International Correspondence Schools teach Academic, Twenty-five words or 125! *** 6 insertions, 75. Larger and promote TED, ANS AAR TEDANED TEDANED ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. BOYS: Well furnished, comfortable, single or double rooms. One-half block north of Union Building, on bus line, opposite athletic field. 1218 Mississippi. Phone 1338. —90. Fraser Theatre Want Ads FURNISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms, large closets. Married students only. Modern. Private entrance. Reasonable rates. Phone 1825W. —87. 8:15 p.m. Single Admission 50c Student Activity Tickets admit. Reservations: Basement, Green Hall beginning Thursday morning. Phone K.U. 174 BOYS: Room with sleeping porch for rent to men students. Phone 2267. 1328 Ohio. -50 Feb. 12-14-15-16 Four nights beginning Monday ABE WOLFSON Money to Loan on Valuables Shoes and Gents Furnishing Goods Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Jewelry and Watches Guns and Revolvers 637 Mass. - Phone 675 Old Gold Bought Then Try Ours Are You Fond of Pie? King of Theatres 25c 'til 7, then 35c VARSITY FOX FILM Presents "DISTANT DRUMS" A play of the Oregon Trail By DAN TOTHEROH a GREAT Romance TONITE - TOMORROW You'll fall in love with "Let's Fall in Love" Edmond Love - Aom Sothern SUNDAY for 4 SUPERB DAYS 4 Sunday Shows—1:30, 3:30, -7, -9 -Janet GA Present a GREAT CAST in Lionel BARRYMORE in TWO GREAT STARS heading THE KANSAS PLAYERS . at the ROBERT YOUNG RICHARD CROMWELL HENRIETTA CROSMAN MONA BARRIE STEPIN FETCHIT Fruit or Cream THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts Phone 666 5c COMING Come in and see these at SPENCER TRACY and LORETTA YOUNG in Start the New Semester Right---at Your CAFETERIA A Webster's Collegiate Dictionary ($3.50) and Roget's Thesaurus ($1.00) are essential tools for the student. After the Game SOON Sub-Basement Memorial Union 'MAN'SCASTLE' Have a Refreshing Drink UNION FOUNTAIN Sunday — Plenty Good Clean Fun "The Meanest Gal in Town" NOW! ENDS SATURDAY PATEE Shows: 3-7-9 THE BIGGEST PICTURE EVER MADE A Picture Like NEVER BEFORE NEVER AGAIN WIFE-TRADERS Plus—Mickey Mouse - News ZASU PITTS PERT KELTON JAMES GLEASON EL BRENDEL SKEETS GALLAGHER Here SUNDAY 5 Great Laff Stars In this Red-Flannel Romance of a Gal Done Wrong by You'll swallow your Spearmint Laughing at "THE MEANEST GAL IN TOWN" STARTS WEDNESDAY "HI NELLIE" PAUL MUNI Why is a Newspaper Like a Woman Because every man should have one of his own and leave his neighbor's alone. Moral: Own your own Kansan $150 for Second Semester Delivered by Carrier Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.