PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
Carol Widen ... William Blizzard
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC
Campus Editor  5144
Boh Smith 5145
Marie Heyford 5146
Sports Editor 5147
Mervle Heyford 5148
Kachuche Editor 5149
George Lerritt 5150
Ashley 5151
Gretchen Orchid 5152
Sunday Editor 5153
Margaret Gregoe Chiles Coleman
Pasley Smith Roe Roe
Jimmy Carter Jimmy Carter
Gordon Oleop Larry Sterling
Warren Willeman Vivar Parker
Julian Markham John Smith
Advertising Manager Charlene K. Mundell
Circulation Manager Marion Menty
Terminus
Business Office...KD 60
Business Office...KD 60
Night Connection...270KW
Night Connection...270KW
Published in *the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning; and in newspapers and magazines in the Department of Journalism of the University Press. The Press of the Department of Journalism
Entered as second class matrer, September
19, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1933
mpriceship price per year, $8.00 cash h
advances, $8.25 on payments. Single cep,
16 hep.
"OUR CLOUDED SKY,LIES DARKENED HERE"
In one of the few moments snatched from Time, the wheels that drive on a great University came to a quiet stop today, while students and faculty members paused to pay homage to a departed friend.
Softly and with bowed heads, men and women filed into Fraser theater to hear unfolded the life drama of a fine man. The spirit of Dean J. G. Brandt was made to live again, as the memorial service recalled his fine and lovable traits of character.
In the hearts of the hundreds on the campus who lost something of the zest for life, who found the morning sun not quite so bright and the evening shadows a trifle darker, when Dean Brantd passed through the door which never opens, the memorial service found a ready sympathy.
The University of Kansas today bade $ \bar{a} $ last farewell to a man whose memory will become one of the rich traditions of this school.
CHECK YOUR COAT,
MISTER?
With the colder weather have come the annual stampedes at mid-week and Saturday night varieties at the men's checkroom just outside the Memorial Union ballroom. The two small windows of the checkroom are located so that the jamming, struggling mass which piles up at intermission and at the end of the dance is directly in front of the main exit, barring the progress of those who may have been wise enough to leave their coats in their cars.
And while the gallant young swains fight valiantly for their possessions, literally tearing at each other's throats in their efforts to crowd up to one of the windows, their dates wait for them on the stairs and further block the exit. The situation in the women's checkroom down-stairs is not quite as bad, but there is room for improvement even there.
Would it not be possible, when the completion of the ballroom is begun in Thanksgiving vacation, to devise some satisfactory system of checking? Perhaps a section of the main lounge downstairs could be reserved for that purpose on dance nights. Perhaps the present booth could be enlarged to accommodate the crowds without the necessity of a free-for-all. Several solutions are possible, but certainly the time to make the change is now, while other work on the ballroom is planned.
THE MAGICAL DEGREE
Upholding the American doctrine that a college degree is a philosopher's stone the possession of which insures prosperity and happiness, thousands of men and women are attempting to earn their way through school.
Russell T. Sharpe, secretary for student employment at Harvard, has cast surprise light on
this theory, in a recent issue of a national magazine. One eastern college last year found that the total amount of money needed to take care of all its working students reached the staggering figure of $376,000. The year at the height of prosperity, this college was able to supply jobs only to the amount of $154,000.
"These conditions are not peculiar to a single institution. They are found in almost every college in the land. Their cause is plains so many needy men have been admitted that means for caring for them simply do not exist," the writer says.
This opinion may be true in the light of conditions at eastern colleges, but it is extremely doubtful if there is a parcelel in the middle western schools of higher education.
At this University, although the student employment office is taxed to the utmost, very few students who came with any money at all have had to return home. That the employment office is able to carry off such a feat speaks well for the capable and ingenious management.
"ACCORDING TO PLAN"
"According to plan" the restoration of diplomatic relations between Russia and the United States has now been accomplished to the apparent satisfaction of both participants and spectators. A number of unique things distinguishes this conference between Maxim Litvinoff and President Roosevelt from ordinary conferences.
The "according to plan" phrase is one of the most unique and remarkable distinctions. Although doubters of the success of this conference began making dubious remarks by last Wednesday about the "according to plan" report to which the Russian commissar limited all information as to the progress of the conference, the meeting did, in the end, actually proceed "according to plan." Not only this, but it closed within the limits of the designated time.
The uncompromising concessions of the Russian Soviet to American demands is another surprising feature of this conference.
One of the most significant features of its uniqueness was the underlying motive of the "preservation of world peace" which dominated the conference from the beginning of the president's correspondence with the Soviet to the close of this historic meeting at 10 minutes before midnight Friday night.
In this period of unrest and upheaval, it is significant for the furtherance of world peace that the two distinguished governments of Russia and America shall breach the gap of isolation by the establishment of unified relationship between them. It is now hoped that the results of this conference will develop "according to plan."
Campus Opinion
the unanimous booing of the entire student body at the Iowa State game is any indication of public opinion, padding at football games is doomed. At the University of Kansas the divine right to wield the paddle has been ceded by public opinion. For obvious reasons many man who have inherited this "divine right" do not take advantage of it. Congratulations, student leaders.
Can loyalty and real Jayhawk spirit be beaten into anyone? We all look up to such Kansas athletes as Glenn Cunningham. But you can rest assured that admiration was not induced by a barrel stave masging.
Worth-while K.U. traditions are to be treasured, but in this connection padding could hardly be borne as an asset. And many freshmen have an I.Q. over 70 refuse to have school spirit and loyalty beaten into them.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Kermit Goodger and Mark Robeson
It seems to me that most of the students do not appreciate what a dandy song K.U. now possesses in the new march "Play Ball". It is one of the best and most thrilling college songs that I have ever heard and I happen to know quite a number of the outstanding ones of the country since it has been a hobby of mine to get all college
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Alpha Phi Omega invited all former scouts to a meeting to. Union building, the southeast room on the top floor, Eight o'clock.
No. 48
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:
Vol. XXXI
A S M E:
The Christmas Vesper Choir will meet tomorrow afternoon, auditorium of the Administration building at 4:30 sharp. All it in the choir must be present. D. M. SWARTHOU
FORD DICKIE, Secretary
CHRISTMAS VESPER CHOIR;
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES:
All College Freshmen and Sophomores are expected to see their advisers this week regarding their mid-semester reports. The advisers' names and office hours are posted on the bulletin board at the College office.
COLD CONTROL TESTS:
PAUL B. LAWSON, Acting Dean.
Will any students or faculty members who are subject to more than two colds a year and who wish to co-operate in a simple cold control test report to the Watkins Memorial hospital. R. I. CANUTESON.
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS WITH EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:
there will be a meeting of the Committee on Relations with Other Education Departments. 69 Administration building, Chairmen of the Committees are expected to report.
THE DOVE:
The deadline for Dove copy has been set for Wednesday, Nov. 29. Articles of less than 300 words length are preferable. Interested persons call or see Henry Baker, 1222 Mississippi street, telephone 2062. HENRY A. BAKER.
U. G. MITCHELL, Chairman
Habra una sesión de El Ateneo el jueves, 23 de noviembre, a las cuatro y media de latera en 113 East Administration. Que askan todos los socios.
EL ATENEO:
There will be a meeting of the fraternity and sorority House Presidents association tomorrow, Nov. 22 in room 103 east Administration building at 4:30. This meeting is very important and every organization should be represented.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION:
K. U. TUMBLING TEAM;
Members of tumbling team are asked to report to the gymn daily. Tumbling act Homecoming game. HERBERT G. A LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invites.
The regular mid-week varsity will be held tomorrow evening from 7 until
8. OZWIN RUTLEDGE.
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
MINING SEMINAR:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretair
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
The regular meeting of the Mining Seminar will be held on Thursday at 4:30 in room 8, Haworth. Dr. Gottlieb will speak on "Water Analysis." It is important that all members be present. C. D. CANTRELL, President.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
There will be informal initiation ceremonies for all neophytes tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 in 313 Fraser. All members are urged to be present to participate. Normal initiation ceremonies will take place Thursday evening at 7:30.
FRED W. JEANS, President.
All students who wish to apply for practice teaching during the spring emester should do so before Thanksgiving in the Education office, 103 Fraser. R. A. SCHWEGLER Dean.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEN;
QUACK CLUB:
SCHOOL OF LAW:
In addition to the Phi Delta Kappa $50 scholarship offered to a man speculating in education, three $50 scholarships are open to men students of the junior class. Application may be made tomorrow and Thursday, Nov 22 and 23, before classes in Fraser hall, room 1648 by be telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman
In the First Year Court: The case of A. B. Foxwell vs. R. E. Peter, Action for damages for slanderous words spoken to an insane man concerning the plaintiff and his wife. Argument on demurrer to the answer. Hearing in the Court Room, Green hall, tomorrow, 8:10 p.m., before Thomas, Fleming, JJ, Vogler, C. Of counsel for the plaintiff, Perry Perry and Morris Hilldreth; for the defendant, Gene Coombs and Howard Howey.
A. GLENWOOD GILLJILAND, Clerk of Court.
STEEL KEY:
There will be an important meeting of Steel Key tonight at 9:00 o'clock in room 102, Marvin hall. All members should be present.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
TAU SIGMA SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8. RUTH PYLE.
TAU SIGMA:
Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.
songs possible. When I first heard it played by the band, it struck me as having real possibilities, if the students would learn the words and really support it. I understand that "Mac" has worked long and hard on this song, and he derives well earned praise for such fine work. He has given KU, a song that can well go hand in hand with the great "Rock-Chalk" yell. However, so far, the students have not made much effort to learn the words. This song must be publicized constantly until it becomes just as firmly established as "Crimson and Blue". The students should not miss such an on-
DELTA PHI DELTA:
RUTH PYLE.
portunity to capitalize on "Play Ball", for it can some day be as famous as Notre Dame's victory march, or Ill- Ill, a number of other leading pop songs.
If the Jayhawk Juniors can learn the KU. yell in such a short time and give the yells in such a splendid manner for a group of youngsters as they did at the game Saturday, then surely the KU. students can learn this song and really sing it out at the Missouri game and at future events. "Mac" has given us a great song-let's give it some attention and learn it perfectly.
Delta Phi Delta will meet tomorrow, Nov. 22, instead of Thursday, in room 310 west administration at 8:00 p.m. FRANCIS HAMLIN, President.
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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
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