PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundell
Circulation Manager ... Marion Beauty
EDITOR IN-CHIEF ARNOLD KRETZMANN
MANAGING EDITOR CHILES COLEMAN
Campus Editor
Makeup Editor
Theo Grey
Nikhil Editor
Critchley Gold
Peter Brown
Albemair Editor
Lewis Miller
Marc Weiss
Margaret Greer
Dorothy Smith
Arnold Koeckman
Paul Woodmanne
Viril Parker
Chiles Coleman
Maurice Rice
Jimmy Patterson
Lars Lundberg
Paul Woodmanne
Viril Parker
Management
Business Office              KD. ID. 66
Business Office              KD. ID. 67
Northeast Connection        Business Office             2010S
Northeast Connection        Business Office             2010S
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday the following Wednesday. The articles in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannou, from the Press of the University of Kannou, are published here.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 in cash
in advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g.,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.1933
THE JAYHAWK SOARS
The Kansas Jayhawkers are no longer just another football team. Now they are the nationally famous lads who tied Notre Dame.
Anyone who listens to the radio or takes a newspaper must realize that the Crimson and the Blue has become famous over night, and for the remainder of the gridiron season the eyes of the sport world will be on Kansas.
Long, lean years on the football field have been forgotten under the spell of the present excitement. The smoldering spark of school spirit has been fanned into a rising tide of enthusiasm by the Notre Dame game. Students and supporters of the team now look to a place in the Big Six sun, that would have seemed impossible in years gone by.
The Jayhawkers have started something that they can not stop. The team knows that it can not fail. The Crimson and Blue supporters are intoxicated with the moral victory over Notre Dame, and they will be satisfied with nothing less than a Big Sib championship this season.
Everyone loves a winner. The Kansas players are riding the crest of the wave today.
But over-confidence, the pin that pricks rising chances for success, will probably not touch the Jayhawkers. They realize, even though their optimistic backers do not, what a long fight it is going to be in order to bring home the Big Six football championship.
SUPPRESSING THE PRESS
Russia threw the first bomb at the proud glittering walls of democracy some 15 years ago, and the world is still sitting on its heels shocked and scandalized at the activities of the Soviet government. Last week Germany, with the prestige of a world power, threw the second explosive at the base of democracy when it decreed a censorship on the German press.
This means, according to the new laws, that journalists are public officials. As such they are to take orders from the top, under a supreme penalty if so-called treason literature is sent abroad, or attempts are made to introduce such writings in Germany. Goebbel further declares it the absolute right of government to supervise the formation of public opinion, and that opinion—encased in ironclad rules — centers around Aryanism and Nazi patriotism.
"The German press, hereafter, must be single-minded in will and many minded in expressing this will," Dr. Paul Goebbel, minister of propaganda and public enlightenment, explained.
Now look at today's page of history. In Russia you have decrees identical with this. Turn back the pages two centuries, and you have an English government enforcing the same principles. Turn them back five centuries, and you have the Church indulging in the same suppressive practices. Over and over again history repeats itself.
The suppression of public opinion has surrounded the birthplaces of new governments with blood. Will Germany be the exception to centuries of history?
GRID-GRAPH A SUCCESS
The Kansas-Notre Dame football game was portrayed to the stay-at-home Jayhawker fans last Saturday in the stadium by means of the Grid-graph, an electric reproducing board, which dramatically re-enacts the game play-by-play on a lighted screen.
Behind the screen, a light follows the progress of the ball and the flashing of other lights on the board shows the details of the play. Several hundred students took advantage of this play-by-play account, and most of them expressed the opinion that the Grid-graph was highly successful.
The students in the stadium Saturday signified a wish to have the Grid-graph used in future away-from-home games. To insure the continuance of the use of the Grid-graph, however, the students must actively support this new plan. This support and interest will beEvinced through comments and suggestions to the sponsors, the Student Activity committee, the Alumni association, and the Daily Kansan.
Visitor's Notes
(Editor's note.-Three student journalists from the staff of the Iowa State Student visited Mt. Oread last Saturday and after a tour of the campus retired to the Daily Kansas newsroom to jot down their impressions. These are printed in the following column for their value as observations from a fresh point of view.)
Introductory Note—If any of the paragraphs are ready for the Old Folks' Home, have patience—they were written by three journalists from Iowa State College, Glennon Loyd, D, Charles Duncan, J Duncan, a nocturnal visit to Iowa State Shaheen may or may not be in sympathy with editorial policy of the paper.
Being from a school noted for its agriculture as well as its engineering, one of us speculated as to how many bales of the Union ballroom would hold.
In browsing through our exchanges a short time ago we saw that "Eighteen Women Pass Tests for Quack Club." And isn't this the state that has been so militant in its efforts to eradicate "quacks?"
We also saw possibilities for an administrative investigation of the alleged "wild life" on the campus. So far our private investigation has uncovered the presence of three teal duck paddling serenely on Potter Lake.
As we were passing the Pioneer one of us vowed that he glimpsed a slight upward movement of the spade.
A reminder of a recent occurrence on the Iowa State campus was recalled when we heard the chittering of sparrows in the ivy on the east side of the Union. Sparrows no longer rule the roost on that campus. Sparrows—1,800 of 'em—dropped to the ground after hydrogen cyanide gas.
Unacustomed as we are to writing about gals in red jackets and riding breeches, (said gal noted entering Alpha Xi house yesterday afternoon) we deduced that there must be horses on the campus.
This horse talk brings up the idea of why the University doesn't provide such sure-footed steeds for its visitors. If we had been so provided we wouldn't have spent so much time backing out of dead-end drives, including laborious maneuvering in the Sig Ep's backyard.
After noting the close proximity of the observatory to a certain overgrown red brick domicile on the campus we wonder if evening courses in astronomy aren't quite popular.
The Daily Kansan reserves the right to reject or condense all Campus Opinions of more than 250 words. A word limit has been in effect in previous years, but since limitations as to length have not yet been announced this fall the following letter is printed in full.
Yet horses appear to be quite scarce.
Campus Opinion
The Editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
To start this campus opinion off right,
I shall commence at the bottom and go
to the top. First the student council
and the faculty arranged for a student
election. On the ballot was a statement
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
La primera sesión del ano se celebrara el jueves que viene a las cuatro y sedia de la tarde en 113 East Administration. Que todos los socios del año pasado sistan. Hay asuntos importantes de que es necesario hablar.
Notices due at Chashelser's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11-30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
EL ATENEO:
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1933
FRED W. JEANS, Presidente
There will be a regular meeting of the Engineering Council Wednesday evening, Oct. 11 at 7:30, in Mavin hall.      CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
Jay James who turned their activity books in to me may call for the books in room 107 Fraser any afternoon between 1:30 and 4:30. Those who have not yet reerved their seats for football, do so immediately at the Athletic office.
JAY JANES:
K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB: EVANGELINE CLARK, Vice President.
The K. U. Aeronautical club will hold its first meeting of the school year in room 116 Marvin Hill Tuesday, October 10, 7 p.m. All those interested are welcome.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Circule Francais se remite丽典 a quatre heures et demi dame la saillé
306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent francais sont invites.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS:
RUTH BARNARD, Secretaire.
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 examinations will talk about one-half hour. Call hospital for appointments. This is the last opportunity. R. I. CANUTESHOR, Director.
There will be a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser.
ONA MAE LARNER.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
There will be an orientation of the faculty to the S
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education Tuesday Oct. 10, at 3:30 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. R. A. SCHWELLER, Dean.
There will be an important room in room 206, Marvin hall at 9:00 tonight.
ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG.
Quack club will hold a short business meeting tomorrow evening at 8:15 Plans for the initiation of new members will be discussed. All members, new and old, are expected to attend. CAROL HUNTER, President.
QUACK CLUB:
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS;
All women who have participated in the Tau Sigma tryouts can find the names of those who are supposed to report next week on the bulletin board in the gymnasium. ELIZABETH DUNKEL.
Several positions are available for women students. They should apply to Mrs. D. R. Bryant, 220 Administration.
WOMEN:
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL; MRS. D. R. BRYANT, Asst. to Dean of Women.
The W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LILA LAWSON, President.
concerning whether you wanted to make the student activity ticket a compulsory additional fee for the student body as a whole. Scratch yes or no. The majority of the student body voted against it. In other words we voted it down. Yes, we voted it down. I paid six dollars for voting down my student activity ticket book. You paid the same for voting down yours too.
Next, I went thru the process of obtaining my September 25 football ticket and actually got it without spending another nickel, dime or what have you. [ that I was all fixed until–well–it was this way, I like the rest of us, went down to the stadium between 1:30 and 2 o'clock that Saturday afternoon to watch a setup or fix football game or whatever you want to call它. I like some others, left my student activity book at home because I had not been told by newspapers or by hand-to-mouth that I was supposed to take it along with me. Of course, I had the average intelligence to take the issued ticket to the stadium. Oh! yes, as soon as I started to go through the gate "M," as my ticket indicated, I was reminded by what appeared to be a practical young man, who was gate supervisor, that I had to show my student activity ticket book before I could go thru the turntable. How could I show mine when I had left it at home? It is not printed on in the student activity ticket book, I told him. "Yeah," he said, "but it was printed in the University Daily Kansas." Yes, maybe it be, but who takes the Kansas, I don't. The outcome was, I did not go thru the turntable. But to up things worse, or better, I went to things worse, and borrowed a friend's student activity ticket book and was sitting joke. But smart eye-gey gate supervisor of the university overlocks the procedure and rushes the gate "M" to tip off this other supposed-to-be practical young man of a gate supervisor. Then as I go to pass thru gate "M" on my own ticket and my friend's student activity ticket book, I hit a snag. The rest was simple, like heck for home I go for that voted-down six dollar student activity ticket book that my dear pal on gate "M" was staking his life on. When I got back to the stadium I had to convince this dear pal of mine that my student activity ticket book was honestly, and truly my own dear little beloved booklet that I must treasure as the it will million dollars.
Say, by the way, I must congratulate the athletic office and its dear officials for transferring the K.U. cheering section over to the east side of the stadium. I certainly enjoyed the wonderful sunshine, that Friday afternoon, that the east side offered me. I noticed that in the row below me, one of our fairer sex was having a most adorable
time. Was her face red? Oh how she was enjoying the wonderful violet rays that the sun was offering her.
And now, did you try to get a pass-out ticket? My friend did and didn't. He paid six dollars for that sweet little booklet too.
I suppose "Phog" Allen would indicate that these two gate supervisors were efficient young men. I have a bettle name for them than efficient.
It isn't sweet the way the athletic office has arranged things. Just suppose one of our grandmas had died all of a sudden. You wanted to get a pass-out ticket to go telephone her private bootlegger that you wanted to see his wife. What could be better than a ticket booths. Now what could a poor fellow do? Of course nothing.
The pop the concession was selling that afternoon was just dandy. I bet Tom Pendertger was getting a cut for protecting the concession. The price of the pop was 10 cents a shot and you got shot, I mean hooked, if you bought. Changing the subject, I think the student council is a success and the athletic office is a racket. Yes, we voted down the student activity ticket and paid six dollars for doing so. Nice work student council, indeed you have proven your ruling power.-G.W.E.
Boris Webb's Classes
Professor Al伯特 each of the department of drawing and painting returned to his classes yesterday after an illness of several weeks.
Professor Bloch Renews Classes
Congratulations Team We are proud of you.
We're proud too of the Good Food we are serving at the
CAFETERIA
You don't have to act so Cocky . . .
just because you are wearing a new Ober Topcoat . , . . but you will . , . . you won't be able to help it. The style your shoes pass reflective store-windows will jerk the shoulder of yours back like a sitting up exercise.
Nice people, of course, don't brag or strut . . . you won't either, tho' you'll feel pretty well satisfied with the coat . . . the price . . . and your good sense in buying it.
Brand New . . . in material and model
14. 50 to 30.00
An Open Letter...
Oct. 10, 1933.
To all Students and Friends of the University;
This year, more than ever before, the VARISITY DANCES are Your Dances in every sense of the word. Never before have you been given varsity parties at an admission price of only 50 cents. The new student activity ticket has made this experiment possible—and your CO-OPERATION will make it a success.
Every variety is, as nearly as possible, managed on a NON-PROFITT basis; every bit you pay at the gate is used in making the party as good as revenues permit. On the Opening Day of the season, all total received lacked $2.37 of paying all expenses. We are sincere in our attempt to give you all that is possible.
A word about our general policy.
With your co-operation and patronage,
regular varities will be given at 50c
($1.00) to those not holding activity
varities. Other varities will be presented at a price large enough to insure you really "thus" his bands.
Again, we earnestly seek your full co-operation and patronage—knowing that this alone will enable us to give the best in VARSITY DANCES.
The Varsity Dances W. Lloyd Lane, manager.
twenty-five words or 10 ea;r1 ;
twelve or less insertions, 25 care;
adrenals WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Nice 2 or 3 room apartment, extra bcd, house modern. Bills paid. Priced 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 RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
50c mornings, 75 afternoons, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 2 per mile.
$2.00 deposit. Dan Urie. Phone 975.
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma jewelled pin, Name on base of pin, Reward for return. Mary F. Bartlett. Phone 718.
...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
FOR RENT: Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan,
50c mornings, 75 afternoon, $1.00
evenings, $2.00 all day, plus 16 per mile
and gasoline $2.00 deposit. Phone 975.
***
WANTED: Student laundry, cheap prizes and work warranty. Mending free. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. -20
KEYS made for any tock. Duplicates
while you wait. Door cloors and
checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Treworgy & Ruter
Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
319-31.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats
50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75.
W. H. Waldner, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
STEWARD: wanted for club. Meals
25c, room and board $21 a month.
1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. ___ 19.
DRESSMAKING: Remodeling, alterations and coat lining. Prices reasonable. Phone 221W. —28
We Are Serving HOT CHILI Con Carne 10c
Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
LAST TIMES TONITE
PATTEE
WHERE THE
BIG PICTURE PLAY
On the Stage
ALLEN FRANKLIN
And His Radio Show
18 Stage, Screen and
Radio Stars
on the stage.
"GOODBYE AGAIN"
Year's Comedy Hit!
WEDNESDAY—3 Days
BARRYMORE
in a heart touching drama of flesh and blood . . .
OURNEY
With MAY ROBSON
DOROTHY JORDAN
JOEL McCREA
FRANCES DEE
PLUS—"Football Foot-Work"
Another Popular Musical Comedy
"Double Crossing of Columbus"
and News Events
Here SUNDAY
"ANN VICKERS"
By
"Sinchin Louis"
"Sinclair Lewis"
1