PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1933 Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundt Circulation Manager Marion Bentzitt Campus Editor Marcia Miller Sports Editor Stephen Rafter Them Graves Purchase Editor Catherine Groeb Catharine Groeb Alumni Editor Louise Mortier Missouri State James Patterson Margaret Mellio MANAGING EDITOR CHILLS COLEMA Margaret Grege Dorothy Smith Arnold Krettman Paul Woodmancie Chiles Clement Maureen Rice Jimmy Patterson Virgil Parker Virgil P Parker APEXPON Business Office K.II. Business Office K.I.D. Night Connection Business Office (701K) Night Connection Business Office (701K) Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday morning except during school holidays by depts 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, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 16 packs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1933 AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Like the moments of stillness before the storm, these days before mid-semester examinations are slipping along so smoothly and quietly that before students are aware of it mid-semester will be upon them. Under the tempations that fine weather and nottoo-heavy assignments hold, people unconsciously slip in their work. Many are brought up with a jerk the week of exams to find that cramming is their only salvation, and that uncertain. A little foresight now can eliminate the unpleasantness which quiz time always carries, and accomplish wonders with grades Foresight is an orderly quality in an individual and usually manufactures a formula for every situation. To this one is recommended: begin now to apply will power to diligent reviewing. Results of this prescription are guaranteed to save worry if faithfully followed. POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT A large, and doubtlessly a conspicuous, part of the motion picture diet of Lawrence and the University next week will be Mace West in "I'm No Angel," appearing at one of the theaters for five consecutive days. And this is a town reputedly containing one of the most intellectual populations of the state! Mae West has risen from an unknown person to a famous figure in the past year. She is quoted by everyone ("C'mon up and see me some time"), copied by fashion, portrayed on the wall of hundreds of high school and college students' rooms, imitated by radio and stage stars, and photographed in every magazine endorsing some tooth paste or cosmetic product. This fame has been attained merely by the publicity she received from appearing in one of the most brazen pictures of 1932. It is the practice of picture house managers to present pictures that please their public. Evidently the movie fans of Lawrence have displayed their preference for daring and risque pictures or this new "Western" would not have merited such a long run. Unfortunately the majority of the movie fans in this city are students. If college students appreciate this type of entertainment, what is the culture of the whole country going to be? This is one of the reasons for the criticism that a college education is not worth the time and money. In spite of all this we'll see yo at the show. AN HOUR TO GO School life is a little easier today for many students who have courses requiring extensive outside readings. With the library back on its old schedule, the evening meal will receive proper attention with a leisurely denouement in a final cup of coffee. No longer is it necessary to bolt dinner, sweep up pen, note book, etc., and dash to the library. If the 10 o'clock closing hour has done nothing else, it has stemmed a threatening epidemic of indigestion now that mid-seemesters are stealthily approaching. Telling a young woman student anything about managing forbidden dates is like explaining the NRA to General Johnson. But now that the library is open until 10. well . . . STAG PARTY? Wednesday night varieties were originally started to give some sort of recreation during the middle of the week, but since their beginning the varieties have turned into more or less of a stag party and the majority of those who attend get anything but recreation. From 7:15 until 8 o'clock the stags occupy about three-fourths of the floor, and the couples dancing, the other one-fourth. The dancers are shoved over into a narrow space as if forced to stay there for fear of running into some stag. The variates are open to the entire student body, but only about one-half enjoy it and 90 per cent of them are men. The women are, what you might say, on the spot. They may attend as stags, but custom and convention has provided they must have dates. Of course stags are necessary for a party of this type, but if half the male students who attend alone would ask for a date (they are pretty sure to get one now and then) the stag line would be greatly reduced, and there would be more room to dance. Also more women would be able to attend. Co-ed version: "Do unto others before you are done by." OLD MAN RIVER CONSTROLLED The official drop of the hammer Thursday on the pilings of the Missouri river at the point where the hamlet of Brownville, Nebraska, clings to its banks, marked the beginning of a new day for the sullen and destructive old river, as well as for the surrounding country. For decades the river has lorded it over its embedded valley. But because the river is an ally, too, contributing richly to agriculture and industry, men have continued to bear with it, in spite of its devastating habit of carrying away farm lands and its treacherous dealings with traffic on its waters. But Thursday began the materialization of an engineer's dream—the control of this mighty resource, which shall restrict its lordship and subject it to the control of man. Its powers will be turned into a channel of usefulness whose measure as yet is intestimable. Vast grain fields reach to the far west of it, huge plantations of cotton lie below it, great ranches of live stock dot the prairies of the northwest. All are waiting for the stimulation which this artery of commerce will give. The opening of the Missouri river is the beginning of a new day for the Missouri valley and every place to which its influence will penetrate. Campus Opinion Everyone who attended the Self-Supporting Student Association weirat said he had a good time—(there were she's there too) because he had to go home early on account of rain—and as every good K.U. student knows, there is nothing like getting home in time for an extra date on Saturday night: Once upon a time, many years ago, there was a picnic that wasn't interrupted by rain, burnt witens, sticking stickers, running hose, thorny thorns, wormy apples, bolted-over coffee, wet of Course. Of course, those things are expected now-a-days—in fact, it's not a picnic unless at least one of them occurs! Editor Daily Kansan: About thirty-five members started from the Union at 6 o'clock — which was darn early in view of the fact that the meeting was called for 5:30—and "straggled" all over Crescent Road and subsequent territories until they got to the Daisy Field, where the picnic was to be held. When they got there, an in- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN --members and friends of the Cosmopolitan club who are planning to attend the joint picnic of the K. U, and K. S. C. Cosmopolitan club chapteen to be held at St. Mary's are expected to be in front of the Robinson gymnasium at 9:00 o'clock sharp, Sunday morning, Oct. 22. Notice ds hit Cancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. a.m. for Sunday issue. All Band members report at the auditorium tomorrow afternoon promptly at 2:00 o'clock to play at the Gridraph. J. C. McANCLLES, Director. Friday, Oct. 20, 1933 BAND MEMBERS: ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: Vol. XXXI There will be an all-University convocation Monday, Oct. 23, at 10 a.m., in the University auditorium. Mr. Paul Harris, Jr., will speak on "1933 in World History". E. H. LINDLEY. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: MIGUEL R. AGUILAR. 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. CHAMBER OF COMMUNITY JAY JANES: All Jay Jones attending the gridraph tomorrow are requested to wear their costumes. And don't forget the rally at 7:20 tonight, Santa Fe station. There will be an important business meeting of Sigma Eta Chi in the chap- ter room Sunday at 4 o'clock. HAZEL RICE, Corresponding Secretary. SIGMA ETA CHI: JAY JANES: JESSAMINE JACKSON. President There will be a special meeting of all Jay Janes on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union building rest room. Please be there promptly, in costume, and bring your Jayhawk subscription blanks. Also, be prepared to spend a few hours in selling Jayhawkers at this time. ventory showed that at least fifteen had been lost on the way. However, the remaining twenty proceeded cheerfully to retrieve their irishimals-lows and dirt. Then it rained. So we left the Daisy Field, and rushed over to the Union with the hope of finishing our party there—but we lost at least ten people on the way—where'd they come? 'N after playing a little there, who come? in and passed the word around that there was a varsity—so we beat it from there—still determined to finish our picnic—at the home of Miss Mary Robb. Only six of the remaining ten showed up there—but did we six have a good time! Editor Daily Kansan: L. W.C. I have just read the campus opinion written by C.B.A. and wish to point out that he is far too severe in his criticism of the administration. Some of his charges seem as silly as he seems to think the excuse used by the administration for placing the students on the east side at the football games. He states that the alumi do all the yelling, I challenge that statement—the students are not good enough, I know it who attend the games. His remark that the alumni could not hear our cheering across the field is insulting and utterly without foundation. I will admit that if all K.U. students were a bunch of "knockers" such as C.B.A., then perhaps his charge would be somewhat true. K.U.'s cheering section has always made more noise than that of any other school that I have ever heard. I have it sut across the field and listened to the cheering and it usually sounds mighty good—certainly the good Rock Chalk yells, all famous over the world, sounds great. I do not like to sit on the east side as well as the west side, but when it gets colder, that east stadium will be much sunnier and more comfortable. I am getting tired of this perpetual ranting and raving about the east side. It was extremely hot over there during the first game, but it is certain to be more comfortable from here. Give the east side a fair chances. As to the charge that students get the worst seats at lectures and such, I would like to tell him that several of us had dandy seats last night, only twelve rows back and in the center of the auditorium. Furthermore, I saw many of my classmates. I saw C.B.A. arrived a little late and is peeved because he did not get a choice seat. So by now, C.B.A., perhaps you will realize that every student does not agree with your harsh, unfair, and partially untrue criticisms. And lastly, if you are an out of state student and dislike it so much here, I would advise you to go back home and attend your own state university. Evidently K.U, is better than your own home leave this "terrible" place, or else stay here and be a booster and not such a "knocker." T. M.B. J Don't be content with halfway grooming measures the next time you spruce up to $\alpha$-courting-gel Let one of the new low, comfortable Arrow collars give your neck region the comfort and dressy distinction only Arrow Collars can give. Try the smart new Fifth Avenue-$\alpha$ white pique model worn with $\alpha$ pin. See also the Slope and the Boyd.. designed especially for college men. When you wash behind your ears "Follow the Arrow and you follow the style" Arrow Mitoga Shirts ON SALE AT OVER'S MADE FOR FUN QUOTES Newest Fall Styles Now Ready Want Ads Twenty-five words or 1 less; 15 Insertion, 3; 2 insertions, 50; prostate. WANT AUS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CARSE ACCOMPANIED BY CARSE LOST: A small black silk purse containing a fountain pen and a blue compact. Reward. Phone 898. -27 WANTED: 30 men to work at the K. U. football games. See Harry Levine between 3:30 and 4:30 at 1215 Oresd. —31 EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscript and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call 1-800-242-1249. 1249 typing for mail and delivered. --- 55 LAUNDRY 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. WANTED: Woman student or business woman to share room. Room is well furnished and clean. Without additional change a completely furnished kitchen if desired. 124 W. 13th. Phone 3165M. FOR RENT. Two large double rooms, one South and one East with 3 windows and 2 study tables in each. 12171 Tennessee. —27 DRESSSMAKING: Coats, fur work, re- modelling for men and women, ex-pert darring. Also new Tuxedo suit. Sale in sale or rent. Phone 1435-427 Louisiana. WANTED: Several loads black dirt. See or phone Mr. Graves at Kansan business office, phone K. U. 69. —30 CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cants 50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies' pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75. H. W. Haldeman, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn 25c Dinner Fish Potatoes A vegetable 2 slices of bread 1 butter Pudding or pie Milk. Coffee or Tea mowers sharpened. Treworgy & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31. at the Lunch Breakfast—You can have: 2 slices of toast Fruit 2 cups of coffee for 15c JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. ABE WOLFSON CAFETERIA Bowl of soup Sandwich Piece of Pie 21c FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan, 56c mornings, 75 afternoon, $1.00 evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile. $2.00 deposit. Dan Urie. Phone 757-27 83. Under New Management EDDIE THOMPSON Formerly manager of the Green Owl now operating the Snack Shop Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry 637 Mass.—Phone 675 It Is Economical to Eat Here DELICIOUS BARBECUE Opening Special—Sat. and Sun. Free Beverage with Barbecue Ham - Beef - Pork - Ribs - Real Mexican Chili Beverages of all kind Snack Shop 5c Chocolate Ice Cream 5c Soda or Sundae And Then— "Turn Back the Clock" We Deliver Phone 362 Pleasing You, Please Us PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY ENDS TONITE Soon— "Night Flight" Another Big Treat ENDS TONITE "Gold Diggers of 1933" News Shots: K.U. vs. N.D. Tarzan in "Pit of Peril" Bosco Cartoon SKY-HIGH THRILLS IN THE BORDER PATROL 'Soldiers of the Storm' SATURDAY 10c to ALL Warner Baxter Myrna Loy Regis Toomey - Anita Page Myrina Loy “PENT HOUSE” By Arthur Somers Roche Harry Sweet Comedy Wow Cartoon—"Kit Carson" Here SUNDAY TODAY and TOMORROW Lew Ayres Lillian Harvey "My Weakness SATURDAY Owl Show 11 p.m. MAE WEST "I'M NO ANGEL" IM NO ANGEL with CARY GRANT The man she Done Wrong 一 CHOCOLATE MILK SUNDAE 15c at. the Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union Y