PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENECE KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP CHILES COLEMAN RIEF ... CHILI Anneinta Editara Carly Wilson William Blitzard MANAGING EDITOR MARIANNE GORDEN Campus Editor Bobby Smith Missouri Editor Katherine Sports Editor Merle Heyford Associate Jill Lacy Nichschaefer Editor George Lyftner Sunday Editor Elise Glover Sunday Editor Gretchen Ogrnlie Sunday Editor Janice Kuehl Margaret Greig Chiles Coleman Dorothy Smith Marianne Riese David Dawson Larry Sterling Gregel Oleop Larry Woodmanoe Virgil Parkin Marlene Smith Advertising Manager Charenee S. Murdill Circulation Manager Marion贝恩 Telephone Business Office ... K1) 66 Technical Support ... K2) Night Connection, Business Office ... K3) *** *** Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for publication to students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Entered as second class matter, September 27, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $3.00 eah in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, be included. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933 HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS' CONVENTION Approximately 200 high school editors and teachers from all over Kansas are gathered today and tomorrow as guests of the department of journalism in their annual convention at the University. Into the registration book this morning went page after page of names as the line of delegates before the desk in the newsroom continued to move but never end. A great majority of the students' names were entered for the first time, showing this was their first convention at the University. Unlike the attitude of the veteran Kansas editors who attended a convention in the department last month, these aspiring editors quietly and interestedly watched the activity about them. They saw the cub reporters of the Kansas pounding out their news stories and the copy readers writing head lines on the copy desk before the editor. The University student editors and journalists knew how they felt, what they were thinking, for many of them had stood in the same kind of line, registered in the same book, in the same room, when they had been high school editors. They remembered how awesome and strange the scene had seemed—the journalism rooms, the campus, Fraser hall. They remember with what wonder they read the paper that the University students edited daily and how terribly intelligent the editorial column had read. It was so long ago that they had forgotten, but now they remember that this was the time they had decided that they wanted to come to Kansas University. That is why many of them are here now. Future years will undoubtedly find many of the first-time visitors reporting and editing for the Kansan, and watching new groups of high school editors assemble for conventions. REORGANIZE THE COUNTY CLUBS It must have been gratifying to all loyal sons of K. U. to read Mr. Foster's report of the attendance figures for this year, when he stated that the total enrollment is only 29 under the total for last year. Also, it was interesting to note that 2977 of the 3672 enrolled students were from the state of Kansas. These figures are especially satisfactory when it is remembered that all other major schools in this state and surrounding states suffered a decided decrease in their enrollment. It must be assumed that there is a real reason why the University's enrollment has not materially fallen off in numbers and why such a large percentage of its students are from Kansas. For many years the County clubs functioned and carried on a definite program of effective advertising for the institution. They helped distribute literature to the youth of the state; they placed Jayhawkers, Kansans, and other campus publications in the high school libraries; they instilled into each student the idea that he was a missionary for his alma mater; and they sponsored K. U. booster programs in high schools and at club meetings. To sum it up, they served as valuable propagandists for their university and built up a feeling of respect for it throughout the state. Even though these County clubs have not functioned for about three years, their influence is still felt, and the youth of Kansas are still migrating in large numbers to Mount Oread each fall. But, what will happen in a few years if nothing takes the place of these clubs and carries on their work? The enrollment will fall off greatly and other schools will profit at the expense of the University. The County clubs should be reorganized. Publications should again be placed in libraries where prospective college students will read them. Programs should be arranged and organizations sponsored that will arouse interest in the activities of the school. With this system in operation again, more students will be actively helping, and the University of Kansas will continue to grow and maintain its high rating. DIRECTORIES FREE Something for nothing. At last the students can say this, since the student directory will be handed over free to each person whose name appears in the book. The action of the two councils in veting to have the directory supplied to all students should remove some of the adverse criticism directed at the activity ticket. In almost every student venture this fall it has been involved, usually on the wrong end, but now with something free and with something the activity ticket is not needed to get, a more friendly attitude should be taken. At least it will not be another point of condemnation. The directory is a student enterprise, compiled, organized and distributed by students and paid for in part out of a fund coming from the students. Certainly each student is entitled to a copy. FOLLOW-UP QUIZZES Many students who thought they could take a few deep breaths this week and recuperate from strenuous studying for the mid-semester quizzes of last week have found that they were wrong. It seems that this year instead of waiting at least a week after mid-semesters the professors are giving just as many and just as hard quizzes this week as they did before mid-semester reports were sent to the office. Is it because the professors enjoy seeing the students file in and out of the library, or is it because they are afraid their mid-semester quizzes were not adequate and follow-up quizzes are necessary to make the students do some real thinking? Of course the midterm came after classes had been in session barely seven weeks and it might have been hard to make an estimate of the students' work in some cases. At least students who had quizzes this week as well as last are finding out what it really means to be industrious and much of the slump which usually follows midsemester quizzes has been unceremoniously eliminated. Galoway, Ireland. —The governing body of the Patrick Pearse Memorial College. Rosmuck, Ireland. has passed away and any student heard speaking English. English Forbidden wum tuel班会 will hold pledging and initiation services Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6 at 3:30 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. Those OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN QUILL CLUB: VoL XXXI Friday, Nov. 17, 1933 SIGMA ETA CHI: Notice dn at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. The Roosevelt Revolution BY BERNSTEIN K. LUNDBY This picture is good entertainment all the way through and any more said about it would spoil the fun. The best plan is to go and see. It's fast, foolish and frivolous. No.46 "It gives an orderly and comprehensive picture of the vast American landscape that will be a revelation to even the most careful reader of newspapers." HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary. Lawrence's June Knight takes all honors in the feminine roles and presents a very likeable chorus girl in her part. There are a few scenes in the picture which alone are worth the price of admission, notably Cliff Edwards singing a slightly demented little song, "I'm a Night Owl," beamed with burlesque of all times, wherein a woman in Daniel Boone's font is presented, called "The Pliight of Daniel Boone." There will be a meeting of the International Relations club at 4:30 p.m Tuesday, Nov. 21, in room 104 of Administration building. All students interested are invited. PROF. H. B. CHUBB, Adviser. Olsen's Big Moment—If you want to see a film that will make you laugh until the tears flow down your checks see this one now playing at the Varsity. Don't go if you are feeling at variance with the world, for you will probably pass the picture off as terrible. Granted, it is silly, but if you are in a mood to appreciate silly things, you will enjoy it. Considerable criticism has been directed at El Brendel recently on the ground that his bag of tricks was exhausted, but he seems to have regained some of his old spark, in Olsen's Big Moment. At lent his antics, plus those of Walter Cattie, make the show. Sigma Eta Chi will hold pledging service Sunday, Nov. 19, at 5:15 in the banter room. There will also be a business meeting. Phone 1300 The plot is built around the predicament in which a so-called leading citizen finds himself when scheduled to marry a girl at 5 o'clock and later is told he must marry another girl at 4 o'clock. Said leading citizen (Walter Cattip) is given to over-indulgence in alcohol beverages and is a daddishilf, irresponsible sort of fellow besides. READ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: If you are a contumerkous old grouch, and want to stay that way, or if you are feeling gloomy and don't want to be cheered up, stay away from Take A Chance because you'll laugh yourself sick. If, however, you are a normal, healthy person, shake the shoelocks of Oswald's bank and take in that picture. With Jimmy Dunn, Cliff Edwards, and June Knight starring, the whole affair is one gale of laughter. Dunn outdoes himself in his role and plays one of the best comedy parts seen on the screen recently. He even eclipses Cliff Edwards, with his breezy spontaneous fun. This is quite a surprise, as he was formerly the winner of hearts on Broadway, and it seems as if he was missing his calling while playing these melodratic roles. The show is another musical comedy, not having as harsh settings as are seen in those of Warner Brothers, but far exceeding them in plot and humor. It is really doing the film an injustice to call it just another musical comedy, because it carries one of the best plots presented in this type of picture for some time. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President. Current Screen 1000 Mass. There are several come-backs in the picture, notably Lillian Reth, who has developed that Mae Westish style of hiphanging and gives a fair imitation of Frus West all the way through. She also gets across big in a couple of song covers. But once she is once more, but does not excel in his characterization of the rich man's son. $2.50 Visitors, make our station your headquarters for information or any service Firestone Downtown Service Station We appreciate student business CARTER SERVICE El Brendel is the jailer of a large apartment building and has a peculiar aversion to telephones and dogs. He helps Brewster the Third out of his difficulties and is promoted to the management of the apartment house. One scene that will make your sides ahee is the one in which Walter Cadott is tied down to a bed in the janitor's room. You're not going to cressse his face with their tongues. NO DECREASE IN ENROLLMENT DUE TO DROPPING FOOTBALL Springfield, Mo. — (UF) — The dropping of football at Drury College here this season has had no effect on the enrollment at the school. For the first time in history more boys than girls are enrolled at Drury College the enrollment is larger this year than last. Only four of the football players quit school. WELCOME High School Editors We know you are enjoying these meetings. We want you to enjoy the GOOD FOOD at the CAFETERIA Double-Deck Bacon, Cheese and Tomato Sandwich at the Union Fountain Sub-Basement, West end or Memorial Union Slipover Sweaters for Right Now Wear Crew necks. V-necks and zippers Just right to slip on under a suede jacket or coat. Blues, tans, maroons, grays, in plain or fancy weaves, and brushed wool. $1^{69}$ $1^{98}$ $2^{49}$ $2^{98}$ The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" $ 2^{98} $ 811 Mass. In Effect November 20 By Greyhound Lines Good Every Day Every Bus daily trips to all points. Bus travel now costs one-half as much, or less, as driving your own car. Plan your trip beyond the ground trip. Bus fares have ALWAYS been lower . . . NOW, new reduced rates are the lowest ever offered...biggest bargains in travel history! Rate cuts apply to practically any point in America, near by or far away. Some fares are cut as much as one-third off. NONE HIGHER THAN 2 CENTS A HILI! These new low fares are offered on all world’s largest motor coach system. No reduction in high standard and quality service. Fares are good EVERY day, on EVERY bus, with full round-trip trip privileges and stop-over rights. Finest buses . . . perfect safety . . . punctual schedules . . . frequent UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 590 HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE LOW FARES Kansas City $ .80 $ 1.45 Topeka .55 1.00 Salina 2.80 5.05 Delaware 8.87 13.05 Duluth N.M. 12.80 12.55 Los Angeles 21.00 37.80 Phoenix, Ariz. 21.00 37.80 St. Louis 5.30 9.55 Chicago 7.60 14.5 Detroit 9.30 16.7 New York 18.80 33.85 Dallas, Tex. 7.55 13.60 Hundreds of Similar Bargains to All Parts of America SOUTHWESTERN GREYHOUND Want Ads Twenty-five words or less! insert, 256; insertion, 326; prompt, 40; prompt, 48; prefer. WANT ABS ARE ACCOMPANied BY CARS ACCOMPANED BY CARS LOST: Red Silk purse. Beverly Berns, 1134 Mississippi. Phone 2258. —49 FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR RENT: 5 rooms completely furnished, sleeping porch, garage. Can give immediate rent. Rent reduced to $27.50, 857. --- 33. LOST: Fountain pen with name W. F. Stinckebrook it. Return to Lewida Richards. Small reward. Phone 731. -47 KANSAS HARD COAL: No slate, clinkers, dirt or sulphur, test 13330 B.tu. $5.50 per ton subject to change Delmar Heckert. Phone 1812. — 506 WANTED: Cooking for larger membership by white woman. Eleven years experience on Hill. Good cook, neat, prompt, economical. Phone after 7 p.m., 1783W. —50 EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-I quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —53 CLEANING—Men's suits and o'carts *Lodies*; Ladies' plain dresses *Lodies*; pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Waldren, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. "Vas You Dere Sharlie?" PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY 25c Matinee and Nite ENDS TONITE Edw. G. Robinson Kay Francis Genevieve Tobin "I LOVED A WOMAN" Tarzan - Band Act - News Plus—Comedy - Cartoon - News "KIT CARSON" SATURDAY Somerset Maugham's Great Story "The Narrow Corner" Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Patricia Ellis Ralph Bellamy Dudley Digges All K. U. Will Be Asking "VAS YOU DERE SHARLEY" Starts SUNDAY The Big Parade of Fun Events JIMMY DURANTE TED HEALY and His Stooges ZASU PITTS EDNA MAY OLIVER and Girls! Girls! Girls! An eye full of feminine loveliness JACK PEARL (Radio's Baron Munchausen) "Meet the Baron" Sunday Shows—1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9 Come early for choice seats WHERE STUDENTS MEET DICKINSON TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Ken Maynard Makes the Best Westerner of the Year! "Strawberry Roan" Plus 3 other units 10c - 15c Mat. and Night SUNDAY and MONDAY Robert Armstrong in "Above the Clouds" 15c till 7, then 25c COMING TUESDAY Lillian Harvey in "My Lips Betray"