PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAN-CHIPF ARNOLD KRETZMANN Associate Editors HAYES LAWRENCE, KANSAS ENTRIFYING ANSWER ASSIGNMENT names Patterson Margaret Mellott MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMA Campus Editor Don Landle Bain Smith Editor Tim Roeser Sports Editor Nichol Editor Catherine Oleron Catherine Oleron Alumni Editor Loren Miller Mary Miller Matthew McGrath Athens Bermuda 800-521-7400 Margaret Jenkins College Cities Washington, D.C. Arnold Footmann Jimmy Paterson David Woodmusic Virgil Park Advertising Manager Clarence E. Munda Pierce Huntington Business Office K,U, 61 Court House K,U, 61 Night Connection, Business Office K,U, 61 Business Office K,U, 61 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday at 5 p.m., on Sundays except during school holidays and debs in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannu, from the Press of the University of Kannu. £20 per year. $40 per month if advance is $25 on payments. Singles copies, beach. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. WELCOME, EDITORS! Tomorrow the editors of daily and weekly newspapers throughout the state will visit the University and hold editorial round-tables. Many of these editors will recall their own college days spent on the campus. They will note many changes. These annual conferences give the editor a chance to see the college journalists in the process of acquiring their training, and the student is able to see at first hand the work of men who have made journalism their life profession. Their relation to one another will become a reality — especially when the old grads put out the Daily Kansan Friday. Some young men are so fond of their dads that if near the first of the month, father ever broke his arm son would leave school. WE LOVE THE SUN Saturday will mark the second day the students will face that glaring sun in the east stadium watching the football game. The Athletic department surely has the interests of the student body at heart. Knowing the beneficial qualities of the sun's rays, they have generously permitted the young men and women of the University to bask for two hours or more in the health giving rays. Of course, the fact that the blinding light may make it difficult for the spectators in the east stadium to watch the game as well as enjoy the treatment is a factor that probably that has not been considered. It has also been explained that the Athletic department wished to keep the students in the east stadium warm and comfortable. In the west stadium the sun shines on them only indirectly, so that it will be necessary for them to keep interested in the game below if they are not to feel uncomfortable. Of course, a blanket or an overcoat would settle the whole question of being cold or comfortable, but many are not fortunate enough to possess such things. Parents from all over the state visiting their sons and daughters will have a chance to form their own opinion about the game and other matters. Few students can afford to purchase the other football ticket in order to sit with their parents or relatives and tear up the ticket they received with the activity book. The Athletic department has legitimately made money on many other projects but should it cash in on filial af fections? THE "PAINT JOB" An old feud sprang to light again yesterday when students at Kansas State College discovered red paint smeared throughout the campus on the sidewalks. It seems almost like old times when the University and the Aggies annually had a battle to see who could daub the most paint on the rival campus. Three years ago, however, an agreement was signed by the student councils of both schools to cease such display of enthusiasm. Nevertheless, two years ago the Jayhawk marched up Mt. Oread one morning to discover purple paint splattered on "Uncle Jimmy" and the Auditorium. The Wildcats denied participation in this "paint job." Even if the painting up of the Manhattan campus this year can be attributed to a group of University students, it is probably not an expression of the general sentiment. And perhaps they should be commended for putting the paint on the sidewalks, where it can easily be removed, rather than smearing statues and buildings where there is an actual property damage! AN INFORMED SPEAKER ON RUSSIA Henry J. Allen, ex-governor and former United States senator, will be an honored guest on the University campus this week-end. He will take part in the editorial roundtable discussions being held by the Kansas editors and will address the all-University convoction Friday morning. Mr. Allen has just completed an extended tour through Russia. He has made an intensive study of the political situation and of other problems facing the Russian people, and is probably better informed on conditions as they actually exist, than any other person now in the United States. His visit is very timely in view of the fact the United States government is contemplating recognition of the Soviet government. He should shed much light on the proposed move. The University is fortunate in having Mr. Allen here just now. No student can afford to miss hearing him. A MERRY, MAD EVENT A long line of weirdly attire male students march hurriedly and in broken step down dark Indiana street . . as they emerge upon brightly lighted Massachusetts street they join hands and break into a snake dance . . faster and faster the line whizzes past the faseinated spectators . . at last, exhausted and with strained muscles, the collegians reach South park. One more mad Night Shirt parade will be recorded in the annals of the University tomorrow night. After the students, arrayed in striped pajamas, checked pajamas and night shirts of various colors and designs, gather in the park, a huge bonfire will be lighted, the University band will play and the Rock Chalk will roll toward Mt. Oread. Several talks will be made by members of the coaching staff and football players. After many yells and songs the parade will again snake dance down Massachusetts street, finally breaking up before the second show, with everyone "crashing" the theaters. It so happens that the Kansas Editors' Roundtables, the meetings of the Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business, and the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education are to be conducted in Lawrence this weekend. What will these worthy gentlemen think? Only one thing—they will realize that it is the Night Shirt Parade. Now that cold weather is here a new problem arises. Who gets up to shut the window? Freshman caps, the little blue bonnets that have dotted the heads of first year men for many years, have been few and far between so far this year. The registrar reports there are more freshmen enrolled this year than for a number of years heretofore, but the number of caps has not increased—in fact they have decreased. CAPS Caps, in former years, have been worn by freshmen as a mark of loyalty both to their class and OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXXI Thursday, Oct. 26, 1933 No. 30 Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days Henry J. Allen will speak at an all-University convocation Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the University Auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY. Wed 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday at Fal. VVVI Thurs. Oct. 26, 1972 All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend the regula meeting this evening at 7:30. Interesting speaker and free literature. A. S. M. E.: meeting that evening at increasing speaker and title hierarchy. FORD DICKIE, Secretary. DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a Dramatic club meeting this evening in Green hall at 8 o'clock. GENE HIBBS, President. INTER-RACIAL GROUP: Yvanda Helfinstine will read from "The Prophet" by Kahil Gibran from to 8 o'clock at Henley house this evening. Please be prompt. MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building. Attendance is required. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President. K. A. C. E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Professor Cady will speak. Refreshments will be served. ALBERT COOK, Secretary. There will be a short important meeting of the Ku Ku in Fraser hall tonight at 8 o'clock. HARRY F. JOHNSON, President. KU KU'S; SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, and SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS OUT OF WORK; Come to a meeting of the Association this evening at 8 o'clock in room 222 Central Administration building. A new idea will be presented to keep us in school. Please come—we need your assistance. This is the regular monthly meeting of the Association. L. WRAY CHOATE, President. There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. Dr. K. K. Landes will speak. Members are cordially invited. JOHN B. LADUEX, Secretary. PHIL CHI THETA* SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON; Pledging services will be held this evening at 8:15 at Herley house. MARJORIE NELSON. 903 SUMMER ST. AT 476 The Tau Sigma Social Dancing class for beginners will be held this evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Ten cents will be charged to cover expenses. RUTH PYLE, President. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: A rehearsal of the Women's Glee club will be held at 7 p.m. sharp this evening in room 32 Administration building before appearing at the Farmer's Union meeting in University Auditorium at 7:30. Dress formally. V. W.C.A. The W.Y.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 o'clock Monday. New members are guests of the association. FRANCES BALLARD, President to the University. The rules have always been enforced by members of the K club, members of the Men's Student council and members of Sachem; and if the freshmen were lax now and then, they always remembered the cap after a sprint down the paddling line. This year things have changed; not nearly as many caps are being worn. Among the reasons offered are that the caps cost too much, there is no sense in wearing them, that first year men are willing to take their chances on a paddling, that the tradition has been worn out, and any number of other excuses, excuses that are hardly plausible. The caps are supposed to be worn as a mark of loyalty to the University and to keep alive a tradition that has stood for many years. The freshman should not be forced to wear the cap, but he should do so of his own accord as part of his initiation ceremonies. The men with paddles should be in hand in case a few forget, but here is hardly an excuse for forgetting on purpose. The varsity dance manager has announced that students must present their activity tickets to get into varsities. Wonder how long it will be before we shall be required to present the ticket to gain admission to the classroom. Mid-semester quizzes are like football scrimmages; they don't amount to much but they give you some awful jolts. Beat K. S. C. A. A. S!. If You Are Hard to Please, Why Not Try Us? We have a habit of pleasing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. Use odorless dyes 11 W 9th Nunn-Bush Value is More than Skin deep Now $ 6^{00} WHILE THEY LAST WHILE THEY LAST NUNN-BUSH Shoes are now being sold at $7.50 in other cities. We have a good supply of these on hand that we will sell at this very low price. Buy Now and Save Sizes 5 to 12 Widths AAA to EE How About CAKES for Breakfast Wheat or Buckwheat 10c Coffee. 5c Second cup free Grape fruit. 5c at the CAFETERIA Economy of Time There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own. Want Ads twenty-five words or 1 elem; 1 insertion; 3 inscription; 4 adress; 5 acreage; 6 anger adres proba. WANT ADS ARE ADRES COMPANIED BY CASH. ACAMBIDEN BY CASH. WANTED: 30 men to work at the K. U. football games. See Harry Levine between 3:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Windsor. —31 XPERT TYPING: Student manu- scripts and class papers type, A- 1-quality, how cost, prompt service. Call manu-scripts 1248. 1249. Typing and or delivered. --- 55 LAUNDER WANTED: 25 lbs rough dry $1.00, family finish 10 a pound, shirts 8 each; called for and delivered. K. U. laundry. Phone 2333W. —31. CLEANING—Men's suits and o'coats 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Waldman, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15th week. 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