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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager         Clarence F. Mundi
Circulation Manager        Marion Lentz
Associate Editors
James Patterson Marcantoni Mallatti
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Margaret George  Chiles Coleman
Dorothy Smith  Maurice Rice
Arnold Krautmann  Jimmy Patterson
Brian Shapiro  David Reed
Paul Woodmanbee  Virel Parker
| | STAR |
| :--- | :--- |
| Campus Editor | Don莱利 Lanoile |
| Music Editor | Theo Greaves |
| Sports Editor | Theremo Greaves |
| Night Editor | Gretheo Gretlen |
| Poems Editor | Catherine Carter |
| Alumni Editor | Loren Miller |
| Music Editor | Marissa McCormack |
Telephone Business Office K17, 66
K18, 67
Night Connection, Business Office 270151
Night Connection, Business Office 270151
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wool-moody, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday morning. Published in the department of dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $3.60 ench in advance, $2.25 on payments.库存 copies, $6.25
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
HOW DO YA STUDY, JOHN?
Last week library officials submitted figures to the Daily Kansan showing that by closing the library at 9 o'clock they are saving $500 a school year, but by following the suggestion of the Kansan to close during the dinner hour the library would economize only four student hours.
The director of libraries explains this small saving on the ground that only four assistants are on duty from 5:30 to 7:00 and that the extra help necessary for the closing and reopening would consume two of the hoarded hours.
Granting the correctness of the computation, the library would save $284 by shutting down from 5:30 to 7, and $500 by quitting at 9 o'clock. An important point which has been overlooked, however, is that an insignificant number of students use the library during the dinner hour, and for that reason the library is in reality wasting $284. Subtracting $284 from the $500 said to be saved, the library is in truth only economizing to the extent of $216. On the basis of these figures then, the library would save $68 more by closing during the dinner hour than by lopping off the hour at night.
Another argument advanced against closing during the dinner hour is that it would require "more labor than the mere turning of a key in the front door." Why must the building be closed as tightly for this hour and a half as for the night? Evidently it is not done during summer school, but if someone is needed to guard against emergencies during this period possibly the watchmar could be pressed into service Switching on the lights and seeing that assistants are on duty could be done by one of the regular employees.
The Daily Kansan has supported the student side or viewpoint on several extra-curricular projects which lost. Perhaps they did not warrant determined advocacy. The library question, however, deserves a vigorous and continued stand. Here is something closely bound to the educational system and as vital as professors and class rooms.
It is not merely a matter of convenience for the students, the library forms the foundation of the University study method.
One of life's darkest moments is when you discover your roommate wears the same size shirts.
FACING THE FACTS
Last year the Christmas vacation began officially at noon on Saturday, Dec. 17, and ended Saturday, Dec. 31. According to the calendar, 14 days vacation was allowed, but counting the Friday before and the Sunday after the scheduled holiday, 16 days of freedom from the classroom were possible.
This year there are to be officially and actually 13 days of vacation, since the recess begins Wednesday, Dec. 20, and ends Tuesday, Jan. 2. In comparison with last year, three days have been taken away.
Easter vacation, on the other hand, is lengthened by only one day, and that day is balanced by the loss of the Washington's birthday holiday. The two extra days (one each semester) before final examinations amount to only one extra day this year because Decoration Day falls on the day before second semester examinations begin.
To sum up these figures: Students this year will have two days less of vacation than they had last year. It is hoped that holidays next year will fall on more advantageous days, and that the Easter recess will be materially lengthened.
A FREE PRESS UNDER THE NRA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933
Recently Dick Thompson, editor of the Tallassee (Alabama) Tribune, filed charges against Eugene H. Dumnegan, a mediator for the department of labor, charging that Dumnegan had entered his office and had threatened federal prosecution if Thompson continued his editorial attacks on unions.
Dunnegan told the editor that his comments were in violation of the labor provisions of the NRA, and when the editor refused to give his promise to cease his criticisms, the federal agent threatened to have the district attorney commence prosecution.
Thompson, nevertheless, published an article disclosing the agent's activity and asserted his reliance upon the constitutional right of free speech and free press.
Assistant Secretary Battle, of the labor department, made the following statement：“Officers of the department have been advised that they have no right to tell any editor what he may or may not print, and that nothing in the NRA nor any other federal statute gives them such a right.”
Regardless of attitude toward labor unions, all newspapers and the entire public should welcome this assurance that even in these times of propaganda the freedom of the press in this country will remain inviolate.
The Washington Senators lose again. First Roosevelt, and now the Giants.
WHEN A GUARANTY IS UNDESIRABLE
The American Bankers Association, in convention in Chicago three weeks ago, passed the following resolution in regard to the deposit guaranty included in the new bank act:
"It is our considered judgment that means should be found to postpone action. . We believe that if the attempt is made to hurry arbitrarily strict examinations the result will be the suspension and liquidation of some thousands of banks. . The whole project for deposit insurance should be considered. . ."
Enforcement of this law will mean that good banks will be weakened through being forced to pay for the failures of bad banks, which failures they would have had no power to prevent. A similar guaranty system has been in force in Kansas for the past six years, but it has not lessened the danger of runs on Kansas banks.
Thoughtless depositors will consider this just the sort of resolution that could have been expected from a group of bankers, and one which is not to be taken as an impartial recommendation. It would seem that the guaranteeing of deposits would be a protection against losses to depositors caused by mismanagement and dishonesty, and that it would eliminate the danger of runs closing sound banks. A study of the situation, however, will reveal that in this case the best interests of the bankers coincide with the best interests of the depositors.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Canelover's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on saturday for Sunday issues.
VOL. XXXI Wednesday, AUC 21, 15:05 No. 19
The general public pays, for the two cheapest football games, almost as much as the students do for all the basketball and other athletic events except basket-ball. The total is $25 cents tax for Warcressburg and eight State student pays $32 and no tax.)
It will be necessary for all those given positions in the band to be at rehearsal tonight or places will be filled by others. Also any aspirants to become members may place applications tonight. Last chance to get in the band this semester.
J. C. CANLEAS, Director.
w. a.d;
The Cosmopolitan club will meet next Sunday, Oct. 15, 4:30 p.m.
1325 West Campus. A. V. GOROSPE
BAND:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
Dramatic club meeting will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Gree ball.
GENE HIBBS, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB;
EL ATENEO:
La primera sesión del ano se celebrara el jueves que viene a las centros y media de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios del año pasado asistan. Hay asuntos importantes de que es necesario hablar.
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL-- CORRECTION:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL-CORRECTION:
Because of conflicting activities, the scheduled meeting of the Council to night has been canceled. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL MEETING:
"My Code of Living" will be the subject of the discussion led by Ann Jenkins at Henley house, Thursday from 7:30-8:30.
JAY JANES:
Jay Jones who turned their activity books in to me may call for the books in room 107 Fraser any afternoon at 1:30 and 4:30. Those who have not yet reserved their seats for football, do so immediately at the Athletic office.
MILDRED MITCHELL, WANDA EDMONDS.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
The mid-week varsity will be held tonight from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union.
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager.
EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
Editor Daily Kansan:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
Again a complaint from someone who didn't like to sit in the east stadium. When plans were being made for the activity ticket, Student Council leaders negotiated with the athletic office, among others, for minimum prices, on a basis of quantity sales. It was made of them that an enlarged student attendance, the general public attendance, could not be reached for 50-yard line seats. The Council chose 50-yard line in the east stadium in preference to 30-yard-line seats in the west stadium. That was the Council choice; that is the present agreement.
Physical examinations will be given at Watkins Memorial hospital the afternoon of Wednesday Oct. 11 for those new students who missed the examinations during Freshman week. The examination will take about one-half hour Call the hospital for appointments. This is the last opportunity until the second semester. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
Campus Opinion
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser.
ONA MAE LARNER.
QUACK CLUB:
Quack club will hold a short business meeting tonight at 8:15. All members are expected to attend.
CAROL HUNTER, President.
All Self-Supporting students are invited to a wiener rost Saturday, Oct. 14 at 5:30 p.m. Meet at the Memorial Union building and go from there to the Daisy field. Bring a dime. If you can't come at 5:30, come at any later time.
SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS:
The regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet will be held at room 10 of the Union building at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11.
Y. M. C. A.:
and failures have been numerous. One small Kansas bank, in a town of 2,500 population has paid out $19,000 in assessments to the guaranty fund in these six years. Kansas has just learned the futility of the guaranty system.
If this plan is enforced throughout the country the harm will, of course, be much greater than it has been in Kansas. Most of the 2,700 banks now operating on a restricted basis will have to be reorganized before they can get under the guaranty. Many of the 8,000 other banks not members of the Federal Reserve system cannot now pass the examination for admission to the guaranty system. Thus, to rush into practice of this plan will mean, as the A.B.A. stated, the suspension and liquidation of many banks over the country.
That would hardly be a stimulant to the expansion of credit which is so badly needed for the success of the recovery administration. Should the recovery program succeed despite this handicap, the guaranty system would still be a failure because it attempts to correct wrong after it is done and gives no consideration to the prevention of wrong. Deposit insurance cannot make an honest or competent man out of a dishonest or incompetent man.
DOWDAL DAVIS, Vice President
We recently visited the home of Rolla Clymer of the El Dorado Times one Sunday when the little daughter came back from Sunday school with an illustrated text card in her hand. "What's that you have there, little
"Oh, just; an ad about Heaven." Chet Shore in Augusta Gazette.
"What's that you have there, lit one?" asked the editor.
One oeyote sounds like a nack; one onion smells like a peck.—Atchison Globe.
NEW LOCATION 9th and Kentucky
Suggestions
Buttered toast 2c
Roll and butter 5c
Egg poached or fried 3c
All cereals 5c
Krisp bacon 2 for 5c
Fruit 4c
Krisp bacon 2 for 5c
And orange juice 8c
Fruit 4c
Krisp bacon 2 for 5c
Such good pancakes 10c
Eat breakfast here
Toast, French 4c
CAFETERIA
at the
--for the particular
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or 1eas; 1:
Insertion, 2: insertions; 3:
protina; 4: protina; 5: WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
FOR RENT: Nice 2 or 3 room apartment, extra bed, house modern. Bills paid. Paired very reasonable. Also sleeping room. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -25
FOR SALE. Tuffy—registered Boston
Bull puppy $15.00. Bismarck Grove.
Phone 1385. —24.
FOR BENT, Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
$30 mornings, 75 late/afternoon, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile.
$2.00 deposit. Dan Uriac. Phone 975-
361-7942.
FOR RENT. Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
$06 morning, $75 afternoon, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 1 per mile
and gasoline, $2.00 deposit. Phone
975-855-6742.
Avoid Borrowing
You'll find it more satisfactory to have a Daily Kansan of your own. Your time here at KU. is limited and valuable, and you really need a paper at the particular time when it is most convenient to do your newspaper reading. Subscribe today from a campus salesman or at the Kansan Business Office.
-20.
BOARD: $2.75 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1138 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma jewelled pin. Name on base of pin. Reward for return. Mary F. Bartlett. Phone 718.
—20
WANTED. Student laundry, cheap prizes and work guaranteed. Mending free. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —20
STEWARD: wanted for club. Meals 25c, room and board $21 a month. 1229 Ohio, Phone 2577. ___ 19.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15sec week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
CLEANING - Men's suits and O'coats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Wadden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
KEYS made for any tock. Duplicates
while you wait. Door closers and
checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Treverry & Wurty
Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
319-31.
DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, alterations and coat lining. Prices reasonable. Phone 2241W. —26
Yardley's
Special Offer for a Limited Period
English Lavender Face Powder
Regular $1.25
Loose Powder Vanity
Retail $1.25
COSMETICS
Both for $1.35
The more particular you are about your cosmetics and toiletries, the more reason you should select your articles at Rankins. Our supplies are complete, giving you your exact choice on each item.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Across from Courthouse
1101 Mass.
Who's afraid of the big, bad wolf . . . ?
When Barnum & Bailey found a wolf at their door, they invited it into their show.
OBER'S
If, for some reason, you dread to ask the price of a new Fall suit and topcoat . . . don't be scared . . . come on in.
Every Ober garment is affordable, even in this season of advancing costs. You have nothing to worry about . . . in fact, in most cases, the prices are lower than you think they are.
consted
Minced Ham
Sandwich
and
Milk Shake
OBER'S
NEW SUITS, TOPCOATS
and OVERCOATS
from
$14.50 to $40.00
Union Fountain Sub-Basement. Memorial Union
Costs More and Worth It
LAST TIMES TODAY
BING CROSBY
in
"Too Much Harmony"
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
K. U. vs Notre Dame
Shots of this game in the Paramount News
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
SEE IT!
The Year's Football Classic
"SATURDAY'S MILLIONS"
with
Rohert Young - Lella Hvams
Johnny Mack Brown
Mary Carlisle
I