PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933 University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDETOR-IN-CHIEF ... CHILES COLEMAN Carol Widen William Blizzard MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GREGC Campus Editor Bob Smith Boston Editor Joe Wheeler Sports Editor Merle Heywood William H. White Editor Exchange Editor George Larrye Gregory Editor Gretchen Owen Sunday Editor Gretchen Owen Sunday Editor Gretchen Owen Margaret Groeg Margaret Groeg Chilis Coleman John Patterson Jimmy Patterson Arnold Krettmann Paul Woodnames Virgil Parker Julia Markham Glen Bessitt Clemens R. Monteil Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundis Circulation Manager Marion Beaty Telephones Business Office ... K.U. 60 News Room ... K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 2701K2 Night Connection, News Room ... 2702K2 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, from The Press of the University of Kannan. Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas Subscription price, per year. $3.00 cash in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 5. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1933 UNIVERSITY OPEN HOUSE Soon, very soon, old grads, visitors and parents of students will be swarming over the campus Here for the Thanksgiving day football game with Missouri, the previous conventions will seen pale in comparison, with the crowds which will be on hand for this event. Most frequent of the services for which a student may be called on are the answering of questions. How to reach a certain address, what time the game starts, where Robinson gymnasium is located, are some of the questions likely to be asked. The student who politely and sincerely endeavors to aid visitors to the campus is performing a service for the University which can not be measured. Technically the students are the hosts, for they represent the University. It can not be expected that every undergraduate will take his duties seriously, but there are some attentions that might well be paid the visitors. The latest instance of professional jealousy is shown by Metro-Goldwin-Mayer's releasing Lee Tracy from a five year contract for making shadow pictures. OVERFLOWING SHELVES When the library attendant takes a long time to find a book or returns with the information that the library does not own the desired volume, the disappointed student should blame the crowded condition of the shelves rather than the attendant or the library. More than 30,000 books in the library are useless at present because there are no shelves to take care of them. The library staff has built makeshift stacks in corridors and reading rooms. Many valuable periodicals are, of necessity, being kept in the damp, dusty sub-basement where they are in danger of mildew. The library cannot buy new volumes which are needed, because there is no room for them. If the present crowded condition is not relieved, the library will soon become chaotic and unmanagable. The administrative staff will be powerless to provide efficient service and the students will be unable to secure the books which they need. The average number of volumes which are added to the library yearly is about 9,000. The remedy which the library staff suggests is that "the stack be extended 70 feet to the west, as provided in the original plans, and that it be filled to half its capacity with steel stacks, providing space for 210,000 additional volumes. The cost of such construction is estimated at $120,000." This request is surely not unreasonable. Without an efficient, growing library, a great deal of the educational value of a university is lost. The library staff should not be hindered in its service by over-crowded, insufficient shelves. CROWDED AUDITORIUM Almost all of the seats in the University auditorium were taken Sunday when Dr. E. Stanley Jones spoke here. In the evening Dr. Jones went to Kansas City and spoke to an audience of 12,000 in Convention hall. Hundreds were turned away from the evening meeting. Most of the seats in the auditorium here were occupied by townpeople, because University students did not know the speaker. They did not know that he packs halls wherever he speaks. All they knew was that he was a missionary. A missionary—a dull, deadly dry person who would talk about the poor heathens and the duty of sanctimonious Americans to go over and save them. They did not know that he would be "a slender man with a prohpet's fire in his eyes," as the Kansas City Star described him; a charming person whose voice rung with sincerity and with the certainty of a faith, tried and tested by contact with "men of all religions and no religion at all," as he, himself described it. If the University students had known who and what he is, they would not have stayed at home or gone for a ride. They too would have crowded into the auditorium. The Turkey Run is tomorrow, but the run for the turkey will come after the game Thursday. MORE SPACE NEEDED By the first of January, the Memorial Union building dance floor will be completed. The Union operating committee recently voted the necessary money for the decorating of the walls and the refinishing of the dance floor, with the work to start immediately. Present plans do not call for an enlargement of the dance floor. On Wednesday nights and on evenings of class parties the present floor is hardly large enough to accommodate the crowd. The stags occupy about three-fourths the floor and the dancers the rest, crowding everyone into a space about one-half as large as is needed, and making the party more of a "pushing and shoving" contest than a dance. This condition could be relieved somewhat by moving the check-room now on the dance floor downstairs and using that space for dancing. At present, when the party is over everyone rushes to the room to be the first to get his coat, and such a jam results that people leaving the舞 can hardly get down the steps, whereas if the check-room were moved down to the men's lounge or some similar place, the congestion would not arise and more space would be available for dancing. While the refinishing work is being done, this change could be made at a very nominal cost and would add much to the appearance of the ball-room. And the "scrimmage" following the dance would be eliminated. Modern education as exemplified by a university is made up of the three R's for the majority of students. The three letters, how- THE THREE R's OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Want ten men to work as stilemen Thursday at the Kansas-Missouri game Call at room 105 Robinson gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALPLHIN. Tuesday. Nov. 28. 1933 FOOTBALL STILEMEN: 066 A2434 Austday, 16.05, 16.35 067 A2435 SUNDAY, 16.35 The International Relations club will hold its meeting Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 6:15 in the Memorial Union cafeteria. All interested persons are invited. Topic for discussion will be "The Pan American Conference". ED. SHARPE, President. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Don't forget the radio rally Wednesday. Please be at Station KFKU at 5:30 p.m. Attendance is also required at the Torchlight Parade starting at 7 p.m. from South Park. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President. Noticees due at Channeler's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on m. Saturday for Sunday issues. K CLUB MEETING: There will be an important meeting of the K club in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 o'clock this evening. CLYDE COFFMAN, President. JAY JANES: The annual medical aptitude test will be given on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m. in room 101 Snow hall. This test is a part of the requirement for entrance into most medical schools. All students who plan to enter medical school next fall, either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should arrange to take it now, since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student taking the test. PARKO WOODARD. PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: At the regular meeting of Quill club on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building, Professor Crafton will read "The Jest". All members will please be prompt. QUILL CLUB: SENATE MEETING: Johnson & Johnson NEW BRUNSFORD NEW JERSEY HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President. Address...32-1 The University Senate will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB. Send me a FREE sample of Kalms. FREE SAMPLE-SEND COUPON *** Regular meeting will be held this evening at 6 o'clock. Major Koenig will address the club. LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President. The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet from 7 to 8 tonight. This will be the last meeting. RUTH PYLE. Tau Sigma will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the gymnasium. RUTH PYLE, President. TAU SIGMA: lague to have on miss a wonderful party because he is recurring* pains? must you be on the reason. But now, no need to flank an excuse or mis a party. When you are below pat, take care of your head and neck, Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve *recurring* pains, such as headache, back pain, neck pain, and Kala's are safe, do not affect digestion or action, and are not habituating. Your formula SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: W. A. A.: All members of the band are urged to be at South park at 7:13 Wednesday evening, in full uniform. J. C. McANLES, Director. All Catholic students are cordially invited to a joint get acquainted meeting of the Xavier and Immaculata clubs tonight at 8 o'clock in St. John's parish hall. There will be entertainment and refreshments. All members who wish to check their points for awards at the Hockey Feed Dec. 6, please see me in W.A.A. room on Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1:30 to 4:30. ELIZABETH HINSHAW, Point System Manager. KALMS FOR RELIEF OF "RECURRING PAINS FREE SAMPLE SEND GOTHER K. U. BAND: FRANCIS O'NEILL, Secretary Xavier club. ever, do not stand for the same things today that they did in our father's time—reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. They mean for us—read, run and rehash. First, the student "reads." He must read history and current events, prose and poetry, exciting literature and dull. This represents background material, but is frequently of such majestic proportions that there is no time left to fill in the foreground. "Run" comes next as the second important characteristic of the modern educational system. Nothing can be done leisurely, not even leisure. So little time, so much to learn—Rome must rise and fall all in one semester. Hurry to the library, hurry to class, hurry home —yes, even hurry to bed! Lastly, must be considered what to many students appears to be the most necessary, "rehash." This is the name given to the art of taking a professor's lecture delicately apart, changing words Whatever happens to you this changeable fall weather, clothes made for you stand up. At no greater prices than the other kind. Also Remodeling, Repairing and Cleaning department De Luxe. SCHULZ the TAILOR No Matter How Wet or Dry You Are He had been walking all over Kansas City since Friday night in his new shoes, and by Sunday, his feet were on fire. When he returned to Lawrence he managed to bear up until he reached South Park, walking home from the station, and then—well, he couldn't stand it anymore. He sat down on the curb, removed both the offending boots and sighs, sighed con- A strange symptom of spring has appeared out of season on the campus. Two young men headed for a 1:30 class the other day, amused themselves the length of Oread by bouncing a rubber ball back and forth in the most approved lady-like fashion. here and there, and then reassembling the whole. The result when returned to the professor should be recognized by him as his own brain flowers; slightly disfigured by timid additions of the student. PLAIN TALES from the HILL 917 Mass. Suiting You — That's My Business Greetings Grads You reflect the success of the University of Kansas through your activities after graduation. We reflect the stability and success of American home life for "We are builders of American homes and wealth." Lawrence Building & Loan Ass'n. Phone 55 800 Mass. tentedly, and resumed his walk up to the Phi Delt house. "People must have thought I was crazy—walking along barefoot in all that wind and dust," explained the teacher, when I let me go back to nature!" Two freshmen had just been introduced, and the young man was obviously trying to make an impression. Did you say your name was?" be asked She told him. "How do you spell it?" Obligingly she spelled it for him. "Ifmm—well, that's better than n "Hmm--well, that's better than no name at all. EVERY bus. None higher than 2 cents a mile. And Greyhound means more than just a dog service. With REAL Nation-wide services, most frequent daily schedules, choice of routes, perfect safety. Every Greyhound bus is licensed to pick up and drop off at various locations. SAMPLE LOW FARES One Way Round Trip KANSAS CITY $ .80 $ 1.45 TOPEKA 55 1.00 BROOKLYN 2,96 1.50 DENVER 8,75 1,575 LOS ANGELES 21.00 37.80 ST. LOUIS 5.30 9.55 CHICAGO 7.80 14.05 NEW YORK 18.80 33.85 thankgiving is the time to visit relatives and friends. Go by Greybound. The money you save on the trip will buy the Thanks- UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 590 Want Ads twenty-five words or 18; 1:1:1; 6 insertions, 75c. Large edges pronta WANT LAYL Y LAYL ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. KEEN HAIR CUTS—K. U. Barber Shop, 14th and Tenn. Tid-Coleman-Poji, barbers. Witch Hazel egg shampoo, keeps your hair in perfect condition. Try it. —54 CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES A newsy newsletter and a cordial invitation for Homecoming should be sent immediately to your alumni. Have it mimegraphed and mailed by the Stenographic Bureau. Journalism building. -54. Would like to share expenses with someone driving to St. Louis after the game Thursday. Please get in touch with Rachel Armstrong. 917 Tennessee. 1413W. —54 FOR RENT: One room kitchenette Apartment, first floor, convenient to University or town. Modern home. Phone 1131J. 1139 Vermont. -54. Exclusive Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 40c per plate. Make reservations on Nov. 27. 1122 Ohio. Phone 2602R. -54 WANTED: 25 men to work at the K.U.-M. U.F. football game. See Harry Levy between 2:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Oread. — 56 EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55 CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats 50C; Ladies' plain dresses 50C; Ladies' pleated dresses 75C; Fur-lined coats 75C. W. H. Wallem, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. GOLF CLUBS: 1 set of 1933 Bobby Jones steel shaft iron, will discount 65% .1 set Spalding iron will take $1.65 each. Phone 3041 evenings. -54 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15se week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants? 25c til 7 then 35c NOW! Ends Wednesday. Haven't you seen it yet? Shows 3-7-9 SURE! A good time. WHAT ARE YOU DOING WEDNESDAY NITE? OWL SHOW 25c 11:15 25c 93 Featured Players! 11 Months in Production! "MARVELOUS" will describe it! "ONLY YESTERDAY" MARGARET SULLIVAN - - - She'll win you - - - JOHN BOLES, EDNA MAY OLIVER, BILLY BURKE, BENITA HUME and many, many more. THANKSGIVING—THRU SATURDAY Turkey Day TREAT 25c MAT-NITE Continuous Continuous from 3 p. m. Thursday 25c ALL SHOWS Jimmy and Sally Continuous Shows Thanksgiving 3-5-7-9 JAMES DUNN CLAIRE TREVOR 25c ALL SHOWS ALL SHOWS Continous from 3 p. m. on Thanksgiving