PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1393
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
RASBAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Old Grads' Edition
Fred Brinkerhoff
AlFreda Brodbeck
Rolla Clymer
Radph Hemenway
Gray Court
Howard Haughawatt
Floyd Hockenhull
Martha Lawrence
Phil McKnight
Kenneth Meusler
Mary McLean
Lon Robinson
Eldon Rynerson
C. K. Shore
Seattle Seahawk
Hatlow Tibbets
Robert Whiteman
Telephones
Equipment
Bedroom Ollie
KIT 64
Business Ollie
KIT 64
Neck Connection, Business Ollie
3101 KIT
Neck Connection, Business Ollie
3101 KIT
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday through Monday at the offices of the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of ibid.
Entered as second a classmate, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $8.00 each.
Subscription fee, $2.25 on payments. Single enquiries,
5 each.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1933
The Old Grads still hold sway in this issue. Consequently, all responsibility for the clues expressed today's editors' rests with them.
The Editorial Staff.
LOOSE CONNECTIONS
H. E. HOLDEN, The Theatre New
When a student wrings from a college or university a reluctant B.S. or A.B. and departs along his way does he leave with a sophomoric loyalty to his Alma Mater sufficient out-of-sight-of-mind psychology presently will make of him and Old Siwah the most distant kind of strangers
Can old associations be forgot and old friends never brought to mind? Can a normal memory acquire so many callouses that it cannot be awakened by the vibrant staircase of a "Tiger"? Can mere man efface from memory the recollection of that fall morning when first he discovered the tangible efficacy of paddles swinging in rhythmency against his under-ear hids? Can he put away entirely a guarded angel, big but beswitching blonde who illuminates certain Saturday morning hike to Old Cameron's Bluff? Can there ever be erased the mental image of that friendly, helpful visit with the fatherly old 'prof' over in Old Fraser Hall?
It's possible! Also it is possible for U.S. steel to drop thirty points, for Henry Ford to die a pauper, for Uncle Sam to adopt Adolph Hitler, for the elder Rockefeller to pass out quarters instead of dines, or for a Missouri to shout for Kansas at the Thanksgiving Day game.
But, no, it's not probable. Somewhere beneath the shellbark exterior of the Old Grad's make-up burns a spark of genuine loyalty. During the football season it may flame high; during commencement week it may diminish to the proportions of a pilot light on a kitchen range. But always it remains—a potent, nebular urge that will not drop nor die.
The magnitude and quality of that Old Grad loyalty is largely a matter of connections. Some have, after fifteen or twenty years of absence, only the slenderest of connections; others by constant association with college people and institutions, have numerous contacts. Most alumni, however, agree that their connections are fewer than the fault of too many house connections, which could be cemented in Old Grad as party of the first part and his Alma Mater as party of the second part each a bit more generous with the soldering iron.
INTROSPECTION
W. A. DAUGHERTY, Kannah City Kaman
Seems funny, being called an old grad.
She feel more like a freshman than an
alumnus. Probably never will get to
feelings. Probably never will again. Felt more
like an old timer when he had not
any time since. And never so blaray
when a junior. Been waking up ever
and probably will continue so.
Was editor of this sheet once. Felt very repressed by supervisor's censorship. Didn't jibe with freedom of the press ideal invoked in Daddy Flint's classes. Didn't know what censorship was, later found out after covering a rape play. Remember one iron-clad rule of the legislature: speak of the legislature. Legislators might get mad, even at praise, and cut University appropriation.
See where students still have their grips. Have to sit on east side of stadium, for instance. They don't like it. Strange, they still think football is for the student body and the school. They are mistaken. See where the band wants to keep "Mac." Made Mac mad once with a double meaning paragraph but
probably he has forgotten it. If the band wants Mme it ought to have him if he wants it. And why hire a drum major when there may be many students out of school for nothing? And give the band credit by all means. It doesn't get any cash.
Old grad, ch? Maybe so, but campus problems still are more interesting than government gold purchases when you haven't any to sell, Russian recognition when you can't see thru the whisker. Bliss. But you must eat the eagle on the dollar for three years, beer when its 3.2, and editorial pages when you do 'em yourself.
HOW DOES HE DO IT?
R. G. HEMUNWAY, The Micropanda Message
We partially solved one question recently, only to be disturbed by another.
And that question is a topic of discussion in our office quite frequently—in fact, the whole team or the front office help runs across the building ("card" Chancellor Lindley left with us one day last summer).
One of the things we have always admired about Chancellor Lindley, is what we are pleased to consider his decidedly "distinguished" appearance—not the sort of distinguishing characteristics that overweave one, but the sort that makes one proud to point him out as the head if our great University.
The Chancellor and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, called on us one of those hot days last summer, and while Fred mopped his perspiring brow and showed unmistakable signs of having been out a couple of days on a trip, the Chancellor seemed just as comfortable as could be, and looked as though he had just stepped from his dressing room. Immediately following the visit, our office lady sprang the question that was in our own mind—'How do you suppose the Chancellor could come in here after a long trip on the road on a hot day like this, wearing a light linen suit, and look as though he had just stepped from a band box? And doesn't it make him look distinguished?'
We are still discussing that question
"How does he do it?"
When we look at that "card," a shiny scale from a large silver fish which the Chancellor landed on his vacation last summer, we frequently wonder if he maintains that distinguished appearance when he is rigged in out of his fishing or water wager he wields. He does—it just seems to be born in an occasional human being.
ALFREDA BRODBECK, Former Kansan Editor
SCHOOLISM
The large attendance at convoitation Friday morning definitely impressed alumni who remembered convocations as affairs rather half-heartedly attended in the past. There is no doubt that the popularity of the speaker had much to do with the size of the audience, but there is also another contributing factor.
"Beat the Aggies" is the cry at every turn. Of course that is customary and to be expected. But what is not customary and what is new is that indefinable spirit of "schoolish" to be sensed everywhere. There has always been strong feeling before, but this year it is especially great. It is manifesting itself in all University functions. Amid this high running tide of enthusiasm, it is difficult for the Old Grads to keep from becoming sentimental.
Plain Tales from OFF
the Hill
EVERT PALMER  Foothill County Republican
As we understand it, an imported
juror is about as popular with the
K.U. band as an assasiler at a fraternity
The thousands of feet which have put wrinkles of age on the steps of Fraser hall have carried K.U. men and women all over the world.
There's Alfred M. Landon, LLB. 98 of Independence, Governor of Kansas and honored guest of the University yesterday, an alumnus not only in name but in spirit and service. On the Supreme Court bench is Walter G. Thiele, a former member of the court, men were on the roster of the 1953 legal structure, and a new one, Art Reilhan, LLB. 96, of Smith Center, now brings the number up to 28.
Many have found places of honor in state service.
Ordinarily there are 50 county attorneys and 20 district judges in Kansas who have received their legal training at K.U. The Attorney General, Roland Boynton, A.B.14, LL.B.16, of Emporia, is another Jawahry. Very much in state affairs is Fred M. Harris, LL.B.98 of Ottawa, former president of the Alumni association, state senator, and now a member of the Board of Regents.
Others are Hugo T. Wedell, A.B.15,LB. 20., of Chanute; A. R. Jones, B.S. 27.; Assistant State Budget Director; Cecil Paxson, B.S. 28., newly appointed Assistant State Treasurer; Lacey Simpson, F. 000, warden of the state pentitary; James S. Mackay, State Architect; Judge A. S. Foulks, 98, pardon elerk and important official in the Governor's office; Dr. James M. Scott, M.D. 21, of Lebanon, chairman of the State Board of Administration; and members of the Board of Regents, in addition to Senator Harris, are Oscar Staafler, F. 12, Arkansas City; Ballie
FRESHMAN COMMISSION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
The Freshman Commission will meet at Henley house at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will speak on "Grace in Movement."
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a. m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11.20 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cercle Français se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demi dans
salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invités.
Three young college women from state schools in Emporia, Manhattan, and Lawrence, are teaching in rural schools at $50 a month or less.
Sunday, Oct. 29, 1933
QUILL CLUB:
Underclass members will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. At the same time there will be a short but important business meeting of upperclass members in room 211 of Fraser hall. ELIZABETH BRANDT. President.
What some college-trained young folk are doing:
No. 32
A 1933 graduate of Notre Dame, rather than spending the winter at home without a job, is conversant for a vacuum cleaner company.
RHADAMANTHI:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
All members and new pledges of Rhadamanthi will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Green room of Fraser hall. Each person is requested to bring a poem. MAURICE RICE, President.
Tuesday, Oct. 31, the club will have its annual fall picnic. The group will meet in front of Snow hall at 4:45 to go to Dyckman's crossing.
Had some athletic board in its wisdom called off the broadcast at this critical moment?
One big boy seized the miniature radio in a powerful fist.
As if to escape sudden annihilation, the radio resumed: "Beach goes back to pass for Notre Dame, but Casini breaks through and spills the play for a 15-yard loss. Kansas takes the ball on Notre Dame's 30-yard line."
The Y.W.C.A. membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. All reservations must be made at Henley house before 6 p.m. Monday. New members are guests of the association.
LAURA ALICE CUNNINGHAM, President.
The voice from the pint-sized radio began to fade. Simultaneously the eager group of men and boys closed in on it. Several went down on their knees in case they came in close proximity with the loud speaker. One frantically fringed the dials.
"Hold that line, Notre Dame! Hold that line!" Fourth down and 30 yards to go.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet tomorrow at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser
DREHER, President
Waggoner, LL.B. 22, Atchison; Dudley
Doolittle, LL.B. 73, of Kansas City.
It's interesting to follow K.U. men in important positions of public service. It can easily be done through the Alumni Association publication or the University Daily Kanan.
There's a greeting card for almost every occasion. Besides the old favorites such as Merry Christmas and Happy Birthday, one may send Condolences on Your New Son-in-law and Congratulations on Your Divorce. But there should be a card to send returning footballers who have just lost a game. Cheerleaders, rabid fans, and down-town conches are always missing on such occasions. Some sort of an appropriate greeting card is badly needed.
There will be a meeting of the MacDowell公司 on Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 6:34 in Green hall.
PAULINE DURRETT, Vice President.
MACDOWELL:
One hundred per cent KU. is the Crandall and Schmitt drug store at Jewell City, Kan. Three registered pharmacists from KU.-L. J. Schmitt, A. E. Crandall, and Al James—are well known to University students and alumni in that section of the state. Al James still tells how he "played" in Mac's band. His job was to enry the big bass drum on his back! Al won the toss this week and was in Lawrence for the game.
The brave boys who marched down Mt. Mead's slopes in 1917-18 bound for Uncle Sam's military training camps—in the great majority of cases—faced no more actual hardships than university college graduates face today in lathrop, in a depression-ridden world in which profession and business, either intentionally or unintentionally, has erected obstacles blocking the way of youth.
It was the best football advertising K. U. has had this year.
A University of Kansas graduate, barely missed being elected county attorney, now has a NRA job in a chain store.
Look around any place in the country and you will find these college-trained young folk bravely making their way through the barbed wire entanglement erected to make those who now have jobs more secure from additional competition.
K. U. graduate, war veteran, married with five or six years successful employment in Chicago, lost out and resided to the University rather than his idle.
If you are running a business, operating a law office, superintending a school, editing a newspaper, managing a gym—give the college graduate a break.
It takes lots of nerve to be a college graduate these days.
Campus Opinion
Editors Daily Kanzan:
Exhibitions of the paddle line given Friday and Saturday were anything but impressive. If freshmen are to be paddled for heck of respect for aged K.U. students, they must duding wearing of the yearning's cap and ribbons, none should be passed up.
Old alumnus that I am, I have not lost my ability to detect a frosh slipping by the K-line. Our present paddlers either are not alert or a paddle a freeshuman occasionally, more for the fun of it, than for the upholding of University traditions; to the lesser few freeshuman paddled and the fewer caps over the Hill. Let's get those caps on, freshman. What do you say, Student Council and K-Club?
Learn to Dance
An Alumnus.
Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO N. Y. Cleaners Blvd., 924% Mass
Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE
Vegetable Soup Cream of Tomato
at the
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Union Fountain
AfterClasses Meet your Friends
BRICK'S
ON THE HILL
Private Tables
Drinks Sandwiches
Candies Smokes
Meals Snacks
Special Sunday Dinner
EVERY DAY
IS A
HAPPY DAY
If You Eat
Good Food
You will find this good food
at the
CAFETERIA
--full pint
NOW M131 Solution, the "mouthtested" antiseptic gives you the equivalent of two pints of mouthwash and may pay for a pint of inferior washers.
For its NEW reinforced formula kills germs even when diluted half strength. And it's the same pleasant taste—the same safe action. Mi31 is only sold at Rexall Drug Stores. Try a pint today.
Mi31 SOLUTION
"MOUTH TESTED"
RICKERD-STOWITS Drug Co.
847 Mass. Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
Mr. Texall DRUG STORE
Costs More and Worth It!
The best shows
The best location
The best times
TODAY for 4 DAYS SECOND to NONE
'ALady for a Day'
with
WARREN WILLIAMS
MAY ROBSON
NED SPARKS
GUY KIBREE
Taking Its Place Among the Greatest
TUESDAY—11 P.M.
HALLOWE'EN
Mark this date
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less! Use:
insert 32; insert 36;
insert 40; insert 48;
prepare. WANT AIS. ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
GOLF CLUBS, for sale. 9 registered Krydon high-power iron, 4 Kennett Smith wood, 8-inch leather bag. All less than 1 year old. Cost $155, will take $0. Can arrange terms, Sunday noon, then evening. Phone 3041.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manu- scripts and class papers typed, A-I quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key,
Gold set with pearls, Reward, Finder
please call Mary Aston, phone 1818W.
-37
OURNAL-POST delivered to you
each-evening and Sunday 15cew week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to 608.
Buy your tickets now for our Big HALLOWEEN OWL SHOW
CLEANING - Men's suits and o'cants
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
leated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
V. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
NOW! ENDS TUESDAY
PATEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
Our Regular Prices Prevail for "NIGHT FLIGHT"
TARS in a ROMANCE OF THE SKIES
JOHN
BARRYMORE
HELEN HAYES
CLARK GABLE
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
MYRNA LOY
HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW 11:15 Tuesday Nite
Stuart Erwin - Warner Oland - in "Before Dawn"
Mystery and Terror "Three Little Pigs"
"Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?"
Ethel Waters Musical Comedy
Where Students Meet
DICKINSON
Today and Monday
Another picture we return for your pleasure
"IF I HAD A MILLION"
They're all in it:
George Raft
Gary Cooper
W. C. Fields
Mary Boland
Jack Oakie
and other stars
Also SELECTED SHORTS
C