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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
EDITORIAL GUILD CAREER Editor
MIEZTMAN MEMBER James Patterton ... Margaret Mellott MANAGING EDITOR STAFF COLEMAN Campus Editor ... Dean Landis Makeup Editor ... Bob Smith Speech Editor ... Brian Graves Nedit Editor GreatGrace Exchange Editor ... Catherine Johnson Alignut Editor ... Loreen Miller Editorial Editor
Married  George  Chesley Coleman
Darby Smith  Maurice Rice
Arthur Gattmann  Jimmy Patterson
John Hunt  Vernon W. Woolf
Paul Woodmanne  Virgil Patrice
Advertising Manager ... Glarene R. Mundis
Circulation Manager ... Marion Benty
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1933
HELLENIC HIATUS
When the University fraternities snubbed the stunt parade project for the Missouri-Kansas game they laid themselves open to criticism on several counts.
From a purely selfish viewpoint they might have considered that the great majority of graduates who will return for Homecoming are fraternity men and women. The obligations of a considerate host should extend further than sneaking a couple of glasses out of the kitchen. By joining in the between - halves entertainment, the Greek letter houses could have added their bit of color and interest to the day's festivities.
Probably every fraternity ritual contains a clause vowing the loyalty of its members to their school. Yet, strangely, the fraternities turn thumbs down on one of the biggest celebrations the University sponsors.
Only three of the Mt. Oread organizations could see their way clear to participate in the plan. The rest of them pleaded inability to spare two or three members to engage in a project which would have required possibly four or five hours of their time.
It is to be hoped that some of the school spirited groups on the campus will volunteer to carry on the proposed parade. Also, student sentiment is so strongly in favor of the plan that the fraternities and sororites should reconsider their stand.
Circles under a college student's eyes does not necessarily indicate that he has been studying late at night.
WHEN NATIONS GROW
America has a visitor. He was received Tuesday night at the White House—a stocky, smiling and important guest, namely, Maxim Litinoff, Russia's commissioner of foreign affairs. Like the small town situation which is produced when an important personage steps into the station, the world of nations will be peeking out of its windows watching with interested eyes the proceedings of this visit.
For America is turning a friendly face toward Russia after 16 years of holding itself indifferent and half-averted toward this dramatic civilization arising in the East. These have been tumultuous years for the millions of slavic Russian peasants that form its population. But through them have permeated an ecstasy of vision, which the revolutionary group has attempted with debatable success to infuse into the millions.
Russia has suffered much in these 16 years, but she has also learned much. In a lesser degree, America, too, has suffered, and she, too, has learned. Russia, the need for conservatism; America, the need of internationalism—these are the things they have learned.
Only this fact has made possible the present visit of Litinoff to America. If the prediction is true that it will end in American recognition of the Soviet Union it will be proof that the years have broadened the horizons of international relationship of both Russia and America.
Polishing the apple doesn't make the bite you get any juicier.
SALLY WAS A LADY
Sally was a lady about three generations ago. Her parents must have taken to drink or doubtful companions, for poor Sally, while still retaining a certain delicacy of manner, is no longer an absolute lady.
Yesterday we found her stretched comfortably on the floor in a campus classroom. When the professor entered he merely raised an eyebrow, for he was a professor with a sense of humor, and no one with a sense of humor would have thought of disturbing anyone so thoroughly comfortable as was Sally.
Students with A papers were reading them aloud for the edification of the class, which of course left plenty of free time in which to observe Sally. You simply couldn't help admiring the complete abandon of her movements as she stretched. There she lay with one car turned up and one turned down—sound sleep. It was something we'd always wanted to do and yet—what was that? A most unladylike snore—for shame, Sally. But then that's really all you could expect from such a nonscript brown, black, and dirty-gray mixture of terrier, hound, and shepherd dog.
A professor that has lost his class attention is like an automobile driver that has got on the wrong road. He's going, but he's not getting to the right place.
STUDENTS AND REPEAL.
When news reached the campus Tuesday that 36 states had voted for the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, no whistles were blown, no big bonfires built, no rallies held. This lack of enthusiasm over the return of liquor is probably the general sentiment of the students throughout the United States. The students did not vote in repeal and they are not especially interested in the return of liquor except for their curiosity about the taste of various drinks.
The students do not want liquor for themselves. They realize, however, that those who do want it are now able to procure it, so why not make its sale legal and let the state collect large revenues by means of taxes? Many also think that the repeal of the prohibitory law will help increase employment and better condition in general.
Even if the old saloon returned the students would probably not drink any more than they now do. The repeal of the Eighteenth amendment means nothing to the students as concerned with the liquor itself.
Campus Opinion
My suggestion would be that the football team be left to Ad Lindsay, and that Phog Allen take care of his basketball team and leave the football team alone. Ad Lindsay doesn't try to show Allen how to run his basketball team, so why should Allen try to show Ad how to run his football team?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Too many cooks spoil the broth, and too many coaches spoil a good football team. (Please excuse the antiquated expression). Phog Allen has successful basketball teams because he alone coaches them. Bill Hargiss had a successful track team because he is the one and only track coach. Ad Lindsay and Phog Allen apparently do not have a successful football team, but I believe that Ad Lindsay, alone, could have a successful football team. Ad has a wonderful bummer. I want to play football to win, and I believe that they can win. I do not believe that they can win with two minds trying to direct their play. I have personally heard a player say that he didn't know what to do because Allen told him to execute a play a certain way, and Ad told him to do it another way.
Phog Allen may be a good football coach, but let's give Lindsey a chance to win this Nebraska game and the remaining games.
P. W.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No. 41
The Advanced Standing Commission will have a waifle supper at Henezo ouse on Tuesday at 5:30. EMILY LORD.
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION:
Friday, Nov. 10, 1933
There will be a Business School smoker at the Delta Tau house on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30, Harry Betzer, of the Citizens State Bank of Topeka will speak on "Banking Legislation." KARL LUDIG, President.
BUSINESS SCHOOL:
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday, Nov. 13, at 4:30 p.m. at Henley house. Miss Dunkel will speak on "Grace in Movement." MURIEL WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
GERMAN CLUB:
German club will meet Monday at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. Mr. Herbert Shuey will speak on "The Berlin Dialect." All members and persons interested are urged to attend.
CHARLES DREHER, President.
JAY JANES:
All Jay Janes going to Lincoln be sure to be at the atlantic Pacific station on 30 Saturday morning. EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
There will be an official Kayhawk club meeting Monday evening at 7:30 of clock, Nov. 13, in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
SCHOLARSHIPS:
ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
Applications for the Phi Delta Kappa scholarship of $50,00 offered to a mat enior or graduate in Education, also for several scholarships for women, will be received in room 310 Fraser hall between classes Monday and Tuesday, Nov 3 and 14, or appointment may be made by telephone.
E. GALLOO. Chairman
THE CURRENT SCREEN -
Tille and Gus—As a picture which will tickle your funny bone and which comes as a welcome relief after the grimness of mid-semesters Tille and Gus at the Varsity is a knockout. So hearty are the laughs evoked that it becomes difficult at times to hear the player's voice.
Augustus Winterbotham (W. C. Fields) and Tillie Winterbotham (Alissa Skipworth) are ex-mates who are brought together by a will which proved to be a flop for them. Gus comes from Alaska where he has been on trial for
Editor Daily Kansan;
It still remains for the Y.M.C.A. to produce a good speaker for its room luncheon forum. Thus far, those presen- tees have been little worthy of an audience.
The first of the year, Hal Lary, proved to be a pleasant young man with a second hand knowledge of Germany and a first hand Continental accent. It was all very pleasant. Lary's attacks on Nazi Germany, if we are to dignify his apologetic remarks as such, were of such a harmless and mild nature, that they left everyone feeling that nothing had been said.
Then came Paul Harris, a man with very expressive eyebrows and addedicted to shrugging his shoulders. He attacked war and pacifists, but proposed nothing effective as a remedy for the condition he portrayed.
Then Mr. Puell, German Exchange student, presented his "Defense of Hitler." His talk, often uninformed and very evasive, was a complete revelation of the poverty and dishonesty of Hitler's program. Mr. Puell, a storm Trooper himself, proved nothing and casually of how "My boys would never do such a thing," when the Nazi Storm Troopers were accused of atrocities.
Finally we had Raymond Bragg, a eloquent speaker. The poverty of Mr. Bragg's attack on Soviet Russia may best be illustrated by quoting one of his sentences: "Russia has produced a ruthless people, hard as nails." Hard as nails! In place of their planned industry, of co-operative striving for betterment we have the dumping of touns of coffee and fruit, the burning of wheat, the destruction of cotton while millions cry out in rags and hunger. We, with our
filling a fellow card shark full of lead and Tillie returns from China where she has been running the Soo Chow fin for the edification of the heathen. These two comic characters of the screen can do plenty when cast in such roles.
Dexter Keczer, newspaper man and economist, of Brookdale MD, MA, new executive director of the consumer advisory board, at his desk at the NIA headquarters. His chief duty is the study of price rises.
HE STUDIES PRICES
Imagine if you can, card these two slickers a gang of card sharpers on a train and again, see them rescuing Baby Leo from a sliding bathtub. These are the same characters in situations in which Fields and Skipworth have a chance to show their stuff, and do.
philosophy of winner take all and the devil take the blindest. and the Russ
I look forward to the day when the Y.M.C.A. will have a speaker worth listening to. I don't care whether or not he agrees with me, but make him intelligent, observant and not superficial.
Editor Daily Kansan:
S. H
"The Gale," a literary magazine, is soon to make its official debut! Some students will say, "So the stuffed shirts have at last got together and are going to publish their high-powered writings; well, let them, but I won't pay my good money. But each magazine. Probably this will be much more fun, few, for in general the students are interested in the ventures that their fellow-classmates make.
I believe that there are many students in the University who have an affection for good literature and who are in sympathy with people who are interested in writing and publishing good literature. These students realize that literature has its merits and that a certain amount of it is necessary for a well-balanced, amusing and interesting life.
"The Gale" will publish the best manuscripts that are available. Probably none of the stories published will be literary masterpieces, but the fact that the authors are semi-professional and well-educated in mind when one reads this magazine.
If the students of the University of Kansas support this magazine, they are doing a praise-worthy thing, for through the magazine other people who are interested in writing will be attracted to UniTeach which I believe is a desirable thing.
Laurel Everette Anderson, Mus.M. will present another program in his series of organ eversets at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium.
Mr. Anderson has the following selections for Sunday: "Benedictus" ("Couperin), "Fantasia"—five voices (Bach), "Aria"—from the "Water Music" (Handle), "Aveut et Dessus in Trompe" (Jagensee), "Symphonie de l'Auseau Mystique"—I images, Miles Christi, Cootes, Martyres (Malein-greau).
LAUREL ANDERSON TO PLAY
IN VESPER RECITAL SUNDAY
R. M.K.
WORLD FAIR ARCHITECTURE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
A discussion of World's Fair architecture was held by the members of the American Architectural society last night. Neil Reyburn led the discussion which was augmented by viewing slides of the fair that were shown by visitors. Opinions were divided, some being in favor of the fair's architecture and some against it.
Eleven freshmen were initiated into the society. They are: R. M. Cousins, G. A. Dearing, J. J. Brinkman, W. T. English, J. R. Morley, R. Field, A. Lippot, E. J. Egans, and N. Sette.
Learn to Dance
Special Offer to Beginners Reduced Rates Until Thanksgiving
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO
N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., $ 924 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Can't Be Beat
WHAT?
That 25c Meal
WHERE?
at the
CAFETERIA
We will be closed Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. for the Haskell-Grinnell game.
--twenty-five words or 1:00:1;
Inscription, 3:2 inscription,
arges protraction,
arges pronunciation,
AL. W. WH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H. S.
No kicks on Price . . .
And here's the reason
In relation to most things . . . you still get a whale of a value.
Values have always been so darn good in men's clothing in general, and at Ober's in particular, that slight advances even when they do happen, haven't affected the thrill you get out of buying here.
For example . . . for so important an item in your life as a suit or overcoat . . . you still pay only $20 and up . . . and look at how many long ties you wear your troubles . . . rejoices at your joys . . . and stands by you.
Ready now with fresh, newly styled merchandise.
Anything you may need for the game will be found here.
DICKINSON
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Plus--twenty-five words or 1:00:1;
Inscription, 3:2 inscription,
arges protraction,
arges pronunciation,
AL. W. WH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CAS H. S.
A Good Western!
Tim McCoy with Alice Dohl in "THE WHIRLWIND"
The Kailu Hawaiians On the Stage
10c - 15c Mat. and Night
Want Ads
GLOVES: Pair of men's deerskin gloves lost in Administration building Wednesday. Finder please call 2357, Reward.
LOST; Alpha Delta Pi jeweled pin, R-
ward for return, H. M. Swaney,
Phone 1902. —44
HELP WANTED
Is there a student who knows how to clean type writer? If so there is a job waiting for him. Inquire at the UNIVERSITY DAV L KANSAN
Business Office
14th  Tennessee -  Coleman -  Tid
Poe  Tennessee -  --42
TVD says lets get behind our Football
Hadleys. Good hair cut at Tid's
Kurt, Barker, Barry
YOUR DRESS. For street, afternoon or formal wear, made for your individual taste, if made by Helen and Marie. Prices reasonable. 1618 Tenn. Phone 2300R. -44
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'coats 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. H. W. Halden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
IOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sew. 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?
Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?
25c Matinee and Nite
Herbert MARSHALL
Mary BOLAND
May ROBSON
Lionel ATWILL
Elizabeth ALLAN
PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
A 5 STAR PICTURE "The Solitaire Man"
SUNDAY for 3 Days
Is this the most absorbing mystery drama of the year? Leading movie critics claim it!
A Riotous College Romance Alive with Youth Melody and Mirth!
Plus—Our Gang Comedy Cartoon - Kit Carson - News
with
MARY CARLISLE
BUSTER CRABBE
TED FIO-RITO
and His Orchestra
3 MIDSHIPMEN
3 BLUE KEYS
- Plus -
'THREE LITTLE PIGS'
Who's Afraid of the
Big Bad Wolf?
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