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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-In-FRANCE ARNOLD KREETMANN
Associate Editor
James Patterns Margaret Melott
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Staff
Campus Editor Donn Lannie
Editor Jeffrey Baldwin
Sports Editor Thren Greene
Nice Editor Catherine Groen
Peer Reviewer Catheryne Groen
Alumnit Editor Lovette Mullen
Ground Manager Gregory
Board Members
Margaret George
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Kroemann
Jimmy Paterson
Paul Woodmancee
Virgil Parker
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager ... Marion Benty
Telephones Business Office . . . K.U. 66 Business Room . . . K.U. 66 Business Office . . . Business Office K.U. 66 Night Connection, News Room . . . 2052K3 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Thursday and Friday, for documents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, each. Subscription price, per year, $8.00 each. Subscription price, per year, $8.00 each. Subscription price, per year, $8.00 each. subscribed as second class matter, September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1933
UNSUNG HEROES
When a worm, bruised team trotted from the field at the end of the game last Saturday, the men wearing the football jerseys were not the only Jayhawkers who were exhausted. Members of the University band dragged tired, swollen feet, and smarted under sore muscles as they carried their instruments home.
The night shirt parade on Friday night, the long march Saturday morning, and finally the game in the afternoon, gave the musicians ample time to reflect on the doubtful pleasures of playing in the band. It is a fine thing to have a colorful band out for all occasions, but it is another matter to run a good horse to death
One student who balances a heavy bass instrument on his shoulder exhibited a bruise Saturday night that was probably as painful as any sustained by a member of the team. Reluctant to speak of the injury, he well realized that his bruise would be considered comic, while for a football player it would be tragic.
Not only were Mt. Orcad musicians tired out from their pregame activities, but they were pitting their ability against a band developed under the most ideal circumstances. The Kansas State organization is a unit of the R. O. T. C. and is fostered by that body as well as the school. Every male student is required to take military training at Manhattan because the school receives a federal appropriation. Consequently, the band members are rewarded with university credit.
The University of Kansas has a band of which every student may well be proud, yet if that organization is to continue as a colorful part of the school some worthwhile reward will have to be given it. A kind word or an infrequent pat on the back is scarcely a sufficient return for swollen feet and bruised muscles.
WHO WILL TAKE THE FIRST STEP?
No nation really desires war. All governments realize its waste and its futility, but they cannot understand what peace means. In a world economically and politically interdependent it is not possible to maintain peace unless each nation is willing to sacrifice something.
In the world disarmament conference which reconvened last week, the only hope for general reduction of armaments is for each nation voluntarily to begin reduction, trusting that the other nations will follow suit. This does not imply foolhardy disregard of the necessity for adequate national defense.
The United States is in a position to compel other nations to disarm—if she would express a definite policy of gradual armament reduction. Japan and Germany might regain their faith in the integrity of the other nations enough to re-enter peace negotiations, if only the United States or some other leading nation would take the first step toward genuine reduction of arms.
A GREAT ACTOR PASSES
Edward Hugh Sothern, one of the last of the great actors of a great age of dramaties, died Sunday in the evening of his life, at the age of 73 years. Beloved by his public as the hero of Shakespearean drama, particularly as Romeo in "Romeo and Juliet" which he played with his wife, Julia Marlowe; admired for his character as displayed in the high principles he held in life, and for his devotion to dramatic art, Mr. Sothern's influence will continue to live after his generation is forgotten.
It is an influence that will help hold steady the pendulum of drama which is now swinging toward sensualism. For Mr. Sothern stood firmly for drama as a real art—an adherence to the finer and deeper qualities of human nature. To this he remained loyal, refusing to sacrifice it to the clamor of popular public taste.
A great dramatic artist is gone, but the art which he loved and for which he lived and labored will continue, a richer, finer, and more beloved art because of him.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some time ago I wrote a letter of complaint regarding the scating of students in the stadium and in the auditorium which you saw fit to print. I was rather severely criticized by some student whose initials I have forgotten. For the sake of this, I will call him G.O.K. (Good Old Knowledge) and like know how to know G.O.K. like the scatting of the students in the east stadium after Saturday's sun bath.
What an inspiring sight a game is from the east stadium! Of course, you can't see the game, but you know the Jayhawkers are in there battling for you and the athletic department every minute.
I'm sure the alumni did the cheering, and, after all, that's all that matters. I am still suffering from a splitting headache from trying to see through the sun's rays onto the field, and I hope you will excuse me if I seem a trifle forgetful of the alumnus' importance. We shouldn't mind the sun. We should think not only of our alumni; but of the huge debt owed on our huge stadium, and of the obvious fact that nobody but helpers students with compulsory activity were paying for looking at a football game from a place where they could do nothing but look for sun-spots for over two hours. Also, remember we need money to build a bigger stadium so everybody can have two seats for the price of four.
It seems to me that students who are forced to buy something they don't want by a state institution should be given something more than a BIG HEADACHIE for their money. But, as I said before, I realize it is very difficult to retain one's loyalty to the dear old K.U. athletic department when one has just been handed a splitting headache by the d.o.a.d.
Trusting, G.O.K., that you enjoyed your sum bath Saturday, and that you still think everything is rosy from a student's point of view on Mt. Oread, I
Your Jayhawked friend,
C.B.A.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXXI
Nationals due at Chasehouse's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.25 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday hours.
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1933
Thursday, Nov. 2, 1933 No. 35
No. 35
Leutenant E. H. Coe will speak on "Navigation Charts for Long Distance Air Flight" at a regular meeting of the A.S.C.E this evening at 7:30 o'clock; in
A. S. C. E.:
KARL E. KINDSVATER, Secretary.
The Chess club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the Astrometry building. Everyone interested in chess is invited. HENRY THORNE
CHESS CLUB:
FENCING TOURNAMENT;
There will be a short special meeting of the Fencing club this evening in room 202 Robinson gymnasium. A final discussion of the tournament to be held at 7 o'clock this evening will take place. Match assignments will be distributed. Members will please attend. P. RAPPORT, President.
KAYHAWK CLUB
There will be an official meeting of the Kayhawk club at 8 o'clock this evening in the basement of the Memorial Union building. All non-fraternity freshmen are especially urged to attend. ED. THOMAS, Vice President.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku's tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall,
HARRY F. JOHNSON.
KU KU'S:
LAWRENCE ALUMNI AND FACULTY:
The alumni rally dinner, to which all K. U. alumni living in Lawrence and faculty members are invited, will be held at the Memorial Union building at 5:30 on Friday. Secure tickets at the Alumni office. Program will include short talks by Chancellor Lindley, Professor W. L. Burdick, and Fred Elsworth. Miss Helen Rho Hoopes will be toastmistress. MARION BEATTY, Chairman.
The beginners social dancing class will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial University building at 7 c/clock tonight. ELIZABETH DUNKEL
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS;
TAU BETA PI:
There will be an important business meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Marvin hall for the purpose of discussing the men eligible for election to Tau Beta Pi. All members will please be present.
Y. W.C.A.;
HOWARD OLIPHANT, President.
The W.W.C.A. Membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m in the Memorial Union building. All houses have been requested to make this a closed date. Old and new members must have reservations in at Henley house before Monday noon.
FRANCES BALLARD, President.
Welcome Teachers !
Take Those Snapshots Don't Wait to Regret It
You will find what you want among our EASTMAN KODAKS and FILMS
Be sure to have plenty of films
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BUY NOW . . . here are new shirts and neckwear that do not need the BUY NOW movement to make them scamper but that gladly join it to make it a success.
WELCOME TEACHERS
Arrow Shirts $1.95
Arrow Neckwear $1.00
Eat on the Hill
Even the purchase of a new shirt and tie will put you in the "BUY NOW" parade.
You don't have to buy an entire wardrobe to feel as tho' you're doing your part. A shirt and tie ensemble will do . . . for it isn't a matter of how much you spend . . . as much as a matter of how long you wait.
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Frankie Trumbauer Direct from Lincoln Tavern, Chicago and His Orchestra
The Annual Dance Given by KU KUs and JAY JANES
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Real Dancing Music by The World's Premier Saxophonist
TODAY for 3 Days
MAURICE CHEVALIER in that naughty MUSICAL ROMANCE
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"THE WAY TO LOVE"
LOST: at K.U. football game Saturday,
wallet containing money and personal
papers. C. B. Lloyd. Reward.
Phone 195. —37
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key,
Gold set with pearls. Reward, Finder
please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W,
    *
EXCHANGED: The party who, by mistake, took a light suede jacket at the Sigma Nu party Saturday night, please return to the owner for theirs. Winifred Koeig. Phone 1341. 1706 Int. D
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W. H. Waldner, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
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A Perfect Picture for a Midnite Show Saturday Nite
STAG or DATE
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$1
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11:15 P.M.
And Sunday for 4 Days
They do such things and they say such things on--with Phillips Holmes Otto Kruger - May Robson
GEO. RAFT, WALLY BERRY
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FAY RAY and PERT KELTON
"THE BOWERY"
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ENDS FRIDAY
Come on over and meet these three footloose daughters of a modern skin game.
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It will be here SUNDAY "FOOTLIGHT PARADE"
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