PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22.1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundia Circulation Manager Marion Beatty Associate Editor Jamison Patterson Margaret Melott MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN Campus Editor Michael James Sports Editor Thomas Greene Exchange Editor Gretchen Grupp Alumni Editor Larven Miller Larven Miller Maryparx Gregg Chiles Coleman Dorothy Smith Maurice Rice Arnold Kreutzman Jimmy Patterson James Cook Paul Reynolds Paul Woodwaugh Ralph Parker Business Office KID, 66 Business Office KID, 66 Night Connect - Business Office 2701K Night Connect - Business Office 2701K Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday the following Monday, with contributions in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Entered as second class matter, September 17, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22.1933 Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 15 ea. WHILE THE WORLD WAITS On the eve of the re-opening of the World Disarmament conference, the students of the University have the opportunity of hearing a speaker who has the wisdom and the breadth of judgment to see, in back of the news stories, the significance of what is happening in all parts of the world. Paul Harris is a student of international affairs who is not blinded by the propaganda which is spread by governments for the furtherance of their own nationalistic aims. He can see the hidden forces which control the policies of governments and newspapers, and he knows what needs to be done. Even those students who are unable to change their preconceived ideas enough to agree with Mr. Harris will find in him a speaker who, by his power, his wit, and his fairness, commands their respect and admiration. A CHANCE TO JUDGE THE JAYHAWKER With the advent of the first issue of the new 1933-34 Jayhawker Tuesday, the skepticism with which the students have accepted the proposition of the new style year book this year will dissolve into either a favorable or an unfavorable opinion of the plan. Although the year book of magazine type is an experiment in the University, it has undoubted advantages such as that of timeliness and therefore merits a fair and honest judgment on the part of the student-body. It is hoped that the book will meet the criteria of both students and staff. It is interesting to note that Washburn students with an overwhelming vote last week decided to publish their "Kaw" in three magazine installments, basing it on the same principle as that of the Jayhawker. One more college is confirming the fact that even styles in college yearbooks change. CHANGING MINDS AND STYLES Do you remember a few years ago, when the younger women shouted, "Down with long skirts! Down with long hair! We want freedom!" (Perhaps we should have said "Up with long skirts, and off with long hair"). At any rate, a major revolution for liberty was fought and won by the feminine sex. They threw themselves arduously into the task of demonstrating their freedom in dress and manner at every opportunity, while the older generation shook its head and bemoaned the waywardness of its children. In looking through the fashion magazine of 1933, one notices that radical changes have taken place since that era. The graceful gowns, fashioned with long, flowing lines, sometimes with trains, remind one not at all of the scantily-clad "flapper" we knew in 1925. She has taken advantage of her womany prerogative to change her mind about her raiment, and, judging from the numerous current articles one sees written on "charm", she has changed her personality as weil. Does anyone know where to find a tomboy skirt? Have you seen a boyish or a wind-blown bob laterly? And what has become of the great quantities of costume jewelry that adorned arms, neck, ears, and even ankles? They have all vanished from the face of the earth as completely as we would have sworn the leg-mutton sleeves and plumed hats had vanished—that is, until the Parisian and Hollywood fashion dictators began making the fairer sex don them again this year, and like it too! Will the pendulum swing back in another decade and bring us again into a flapper era? Will the newly regained conservatism give way to the roughed knees and boisterous gayey of the post-war period? And if such a thing should happen, does it not seem strange to think that we will be the older generation who will shake its head and announce ponderously that "Times have changed since we were young!" FOR MEN ONLY A new magazine for men is the slogan of a quarterly periodical, The Esquire, which has recently appeared on the news stands. That advertising statement alone should insure plenty of feminine readers. There has been much conjecture among the students concerning the new magazine, but the relatively high price of the periodical has forestalled the interested ones from appeasing their curiosity. Evidently the publishers believe the men like lots of paprika in their humor, for there is much of the Rabelaisian fun in the cartoons, illustrations, stories—and even poetry. The literature of this magazine has a masculine theme and heaven help the woman encountered along the way. "Love 'em and leave 'em" is the idea generally expressed throughout. The art work in the first issue would be a revelation to the student who usually reads magazines of the pulp paper class with now and then a dip into one of the popular weeklies. Several of the illustrations are worthy of fram-ing. Only a handful of advertisements are to be found in the last ew pages. It is said that the publishers have the revolutionary policy of not soliciting advertising. PROPAGANDA AND PEACE Talk to anyone on the street about his opinion of Germany. He will very probably denounce Hitler as a dangerous madman, and blame the present strained atmosphere entirely upon Germany. Hitzer, through the publication of his autobiography, "Mein Kampf," and through his willingness to spread propaganda, must accept blame for the fact that the other nations of the world are looking at Germany as a highly militaristic nation. Newspaper readers both in Germany and in other countries must be extremely careful, however, that they do not accept for truth everything that is printed concerning the Nazi administration. To keep an open mind, and to condemn either the nation or its leader until all of the facts are known for certain, is the only fair way to look at Germany. Campus Opinion We loyal Kansans have often prided ourselves on our new auditorium, since it was built. Its acoustic qualities and loud-speaking apparatus have been said to be of the most modern nature, and that any sound emanating from the stage could be distinctly heard throughout the room. Unfortunately, I sat in the balcony, (along with many others) during the recent account of her flying experience, by Miss Earhart, and we unmistakably thought we heard Mrs. Putnam say she was fifty-four years old. Editor Daily Kansan; In order to correct this slight misconception, may I offer the following OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Mr. Paul Harris, Jr., will speak on "853 in World History" at an all-Uni- versity convoction tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the university auditorium. Vol. XXXII Sunday, Oct 24, 1988 No. 21 ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: While we do not insist that the brain trust is due for a permanent government job, we can say with some assurance that, if the NRA, the greatest piece of reconstructive legislation enacted in this country, succeeds as anticipated—the college professor is des- Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoons publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. ADVANCED STAIRING COMMISSION The Advanced Standing Commission will meet in place of the regular Y.W C.A. meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. EMILY LORD. Due to some unforeseen conditions, the joint pietic of the K.U. and K.S.C. Cosmopolitan club chapters, which was to be held at St. Mary's today was postponed indefinitely. MIGUEL R. AGUILAR. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The next Freshman Commission meeting will be held tomorrow, at Henley house at 4:30. MURIEL WILLIAMS, Chairman. GERMAN CLUB: German club will have a hike and picnic Tuesday, Oct. 24. All members and future members are invited. If interested, please sign the list on the bulletin board of the German Department. We leave at 4 o'clock from room 313 Fraser. CHARLES DEHRE. President JAV JANES: K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB: There will be a special meeting of all Jay James tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union rest room. Please be there promptly, in costume, and bring your Jayhawker subscription blanks. Also, be prepared to spend a few hours in selling Jayhawkers at this time. JESSAMINE JACKSON, President CHARLES DREHER, President. The K. U. Aeronautical club will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting Tues day at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. All those interested are invited. TED DOWNS, Secretary. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Certele Francisse se reunira mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites. MATHEMATICS CLUB: MATHEMATICS CLUB: Regular meeting tomorrow at 4:30 in room 211 East Administration. Professor Smith will speak on "Hail to Mathematics". Visitors are welcome. SIGMA ETA CHI: There will be an important business meeting of Sigma Eta Chi in the chapter room today at 4 o'clock. HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary. Miss Cora Dollee will speak on "James Matthew Barrie" Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Fraser. NELLIE BARNES. TALK ON FRESHMAN LITERATURE THETA EPSILON: Y. W. C. A.; Regular meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 o'clock at 1124 Mississippi street. Guest speaker. ROWENA LONGSHORE, President. President Roosevelt has too much common sense himself to leave everything to the politicians, and we can do no less than assent to his judgment. And if some of us think it tending toward the pedagogic and impractical, it would be well to look over the records of some of the "professors" who make the investment in brains. Arthur E. Morrow told me that he was accused of being anything else but a cool sense planner. He is famous for his experiment at Antioch College, where students work part time in classrooms and part time at regular jobs. The Monday evening meeting in Central Administration auditorium with Paul Harris as speaker is being substituted for the Y.W.C.A. assembly scheduled in the K-Book for Tuesday afternoon. All women are urged to hear Mr. Harris. NOOON LUNCHEON FORUM AND WHY CLUB: Paul Harris, gr, will speak at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Caterer on subject "Hell, Hirter or Hell, Hitter" and 8 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium on the subject "Design for Living?" The public is invited to attend both meetings. MARY LOUISE HEIMENMANN, AND TOM PAGE. K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY: information? Miss Amelia Earlart, born July 24, 1988, (Wro's Who in America, 1932-33). Having had the benefits of a higher education, and having been the victim of a few mathematics courses, I calculate that Mrs. Putnam will not celebrate her 54th birthday for quite sometime...H. E. All members should be present with instruments in the Auditorium at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The meeting is for the purpose of taking moving pictures. K. O. KUERSTEINER. P. S. At the age of 36, that was back in 1915, (Who's Who) Miss Earlart really received her high school diploma from the college school. Beieve that if you can! Very sincerely. Our Contemporaries H. E. But from all we can find out (and read in the papers) the brain trustee is designed to continue his advisory role, at least until economic ship of state is sailing on smooth waters once more. This does not mean that the present brain trust is likely to have a permanent place in the administration, but as one editor has suggested, they may work anywhere any time the economic affairs of the country out of shape, to diagnose and prescribe accordingly. These in on the political know predicted that the resignation of Professor Moley as understudy to the Secretary of State meant the beginning of a decline in importance of the Rosewell administration "brain trust". Will Rogers in particular, as exemplary of good old common sense behind down-to-earth humor, intimated that the college professor had no business in the politician's place and should bury his nose in his musty books. THE CLOISTERED PEDAGOG EMERGES tined to enjoy the elevated position of being foremost in the ranks of the economic planners at Washington. And if it does not succeed as anticipated, the fault will not be its impracticality, but its abuse—A.T.D. in Tar Heel. PLAIN TALES from the HILL Strolling around the campus one might think that the depression was over by the number of cars that are seen dusting up and down the road. However, there are two ancient vehicles which cause pedestrians no small amount of worry. "What is it?" asked the frightened freshman in Professor Iac's Principles of Economics class the other day. (The building was echoing with the sound of blasts every few minutes.) "A revolution," said the professor, as he opened his roll book. They are the Phil Beta's red and white Dodge and the Delta Tau's brown and orange Studebaker. The Dodge is noted for its smooth running and ability to carry twelve men. The Studebaker is known for its rough riding and its constant desire to be pushed by its owners. Was everyone disappointed when the boy who brought a beer mug to Professor Buehler's speech class the other day only gave a speech on a soda fountain story? Depression or not, a college man's life is not complete without the worries of an old car. The advanced standing commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley house. Miss Larson is going to continue her talk on Sweden which she started last week. Emily Lord, c'34, chairman of the commission, urges all women with advanced standing who are interested to attend the meeting. Strange Victory $ _{By} $ Miss Larson to Continue Talk SARA TEASDALE 1st Ed. — $1.00 The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. LET'S EAT HERE WHY? The food's delicious The prices right at the CAFETERIA Men's Suits Topcoats Cleaned and Pressed 75c We Deliver KANSAS CLEANERS 12 1/2 E.8th Phone 420 Sunday Shows: 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9 ENDS TUESDAY High in the Clouds, drama stalls, gaiety and disillusion hold sway! Plus—Ann Greenway and Hugh O'Connell Musical Comedy "Shuffle Off to Buffalo" Cartoon and News Twenty-five words or 100*: I am 1 million, inscriptions, 25%, adropita, WANT LOU, WHEN ACCOMPANYED BY CAS H. with Charles Butterworth Phillips Holmes, Mae Clarke Want Ads APARTMENT; or rooms for rent; mod- ern, well-furnished. Will accommodate 2 or 4. Reduced rates. 1131 Tenn. —30 WANTED: 30 men to work at the K. U. football games. See Harry Levine between 3:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Oread. —31 EXPERT TYPING: Student manu- scripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wickes, Phone 1248. Typing called for and delivered. —55 -30 WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone MR. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 66. —30 LAUNDRY WANTED: 25 lbs rough dry $1.00, family finish $1 a pound, shirts 8e each; called for and delivered. K. U. laundry. Phone 233W. — 31. WANTED: Woman student, or business woman to share room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional furniture. Call 212-780-6498 if desired. 124 W. 13th, Phone 3103M. CLEANING—Men's suits and O'coats 50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies' pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75. W. H. Walden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. Economy of Time KEYS made for any tock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trewarter & Rut- ter Repair Shoe. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. 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 n o w., more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own. WHERE STUDENTS MEET TODAY and MONDAY Returned by popular demand "International House" With a Cast of Big Names Prices—10c - 15c till 7 10c - 25c after 7 DICKINSON Come Up Sometime Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday COLLEEN MOORE SPENCER TRACY in "The POWER and the GLORY" Another Liberty 4-Star Picture Someone of the capacity crowd at the Mid-nite show last night ASK MAE didn't do them wrong. This soft-voiced gal will shoot up your pulse MAE WEST in "I'M NO ANGEL" Every One Is Going West-ward Also Also An excellent short program V