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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundic
Circulation Manager ... Marion Bentley
EDITOR IN CHIEF ... Arnold Kretmann
MANAGING EDITOR ... Coleman Clemens
Campus Editor
Dean Landi
Missouri Sports Editor
Thema Graver
Night Editor
Catcher Greycut
Katzenhauer
Alumni Editor
Lorenz Miles
Missouri Sports Editor
Performances
Business Office           K.I.D.     K.J.
Mid-Term Office          T071K
Night Connection        Business Office  T071K
Emergency Call            E.M.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday, for free at the departments in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price, yearly. $4.60 each. Includes
any applicable taxes. Entered as second class gift. September
18th.
Entered as second office matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannan
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1933
A RUNNING START
University students began something last week that they can not stop now. The success of the first rally when the football team left for Creighton introduced a precedent which must be continued.
The old, listless rallies, which served only to inform the team that school spirit was at ebb tide, might just as well not been held. If they had any effect at all, it was only to slightly discourage the squad.
When the men who will battle Notre Dame leave tonight for South Bend, they will scarcely be overconfident as to the oute of the contest. A rousing send-off down at the station will do much to put them on their mettle, and revive their faith in the student body.
Give them the running start tonight, that will be the first step in the drive which will carry them on to victory.
It is traditional in Boston that the streets were laid on worn cove paths. Now that the students of the University are exhibiting certain bovine characteristics, perhaps the
- Department of Buildings and Grounds should take the hint.
WAKE UP, WOMEN
"Four women were elected to fill vacancies of the Women's Self Governing Association at a meeting held yesterday." Five hundred University women probably read this leading sentence in a recent Kansas; in the minds of few, it is safe to say, did the full significance of the news register.
Here is the point; a group of approximately 500 women allow a small group of 13 to elect four women who are to represent the 500. If this is democracy, its nature is something new and different from that which has been accepted.
Judging from the amount of comment from women students that it provoked, the question of the right of the W.S.G.A. to fill vacancies since last spring's election went no farther than mental questioning.
Where is your spirit of democracy, women? You agitate for women's rights—suffrage and the like—only to settle back to dull indifference when you get them. Why don't you exert your rights, or at least make verbal questionings about them?
Fifty per cent of the men students have expressed a desire to play ping pong. The women will probably be taking up jacks now.
THE MAN FOR THE JOB
The people of Kansas should joyfully receive the news of Dr. William M. Jardine's appointment to the state treasurer's office. Although not particularly versed in the duties of his office, Dr. Jardine brings to the post a long record of administrative expereince, plus an honest and vigorous attitude combined with effective methods.
He is taking office purely as a matter of public service; his acceptance of the post will entail a considerable financial sacrifice.
Governor Landon issued an executive order directing that martial law in the treasury office be discontinued Wednesday, and Dr. Jardine immediately went to work. It is the wish of the new treasurer to reorganize the department, place it on a sound basis, and restore the confidence of the people in the office.
Dr. Jardine is a man not directly connected with political affairs, and he is a man of outstanding integrity; he should go far in restoring stability and faith in the department so recently involved in the Finney bond secald.
Many people, especially the newspapers, who lauded the President and the NRA to the sky a few weeks ago are beginning to back down in some of their statements since things aren't going so smoothly.
THE RED MENACE
Next to walking down lonely dim-lighted streets with diamond rings on your fingers and a fat bankroil in your pocket, there is nothing quite so dangerous as to advocate moral restraint.
Reformers find themselves in very humble circumstances these days. The public has relegated them to a spot slightly below the religious fanatic, where they can be watched and guarded against any further outbreaks.
But there are some little, not unpleasant, reform that might be swallowed painlessly by the student. Since the modern educational system teaches broadness of vision, and the rights of the other fellow, perhaps he might accept a short, timid sermon.
The tragic loss of life in the Los Angeles park fire on Tuesday is a powerful sermon against carelessness. Whether or not the fire was started by a cigaret as at first thought, this holacust is one more costly warning of the tremendous destructive force of fire.
Be careful! The potential danger in a lighted cigarette is amazing. Hundreds of lives, and thousands of dollars in property have been lost because of a cigaret flipped from careless fingers.
Think! Suppose you awake some morning to learn that your criminal thoughtlessness had been the cause of a death or an expensive fire. There would be many a sleepless night for a cigaret coal and a tormenting conscience to burn themselves into your mind.
A second's thought may save a life time of remorse.
After leaving out all that would not interest them, and all that you are ashamed to tell, there really is very little to write to the folks at home.
FOUR TO GO
With a vote of slightly less than two to one, the demand for repeal was definite. Similar voting results in the thirty-one preceding states are prophetic of the fact that the four more state votes necessary for a three-fourths repeal vote will not be long in being cast, thus bringing the end to a noble experiment.
Once more gin may trickle in an open course down the back hills of old Virginia, for Tuesday this state forgot the 15-year-old legend that she was the second state to ratify the Eighteenth amendment, and voted, as the thirty-second state, for the repeal of this prohibition clause.
It is to be hoped that from its crumbled walls, another more carefully built will rear itself—the solution of a generation wiser from the prohibition experiment.
Engelbert Dollfuss, Chancellor of Austria, was shot and slightly wounded Tuesday by a young soldier found to be a Nazi sympathizer. This shooting is quite significant, since Dollfuss had just returned from an assembly at the League of Nations where he had
TICKLISH BUSINESS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
The German club will meet Monday in room 313 Fraser hall at 4 o'clock. A old members and persons who are interested and eligible to become member are cordially invited. CHARLES DREHER, President.
Friday, Oct. 6, 1933
GERMAN CLUB:
Vol. XXXI
There will be a business meeting of the Kayhawk club Monday evening
Oct. 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
JOE YAZEL, Secretary.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the School of Education Tuesday Oct. 10, at 3:39 p.m. in room 119 Fraser. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Donn.
SIGMA ETA CHI:
Sigma Kta Chi will hold an important business meeting Sunday, Oct. 8, at 5:15 in the chapter room of the Congregational church. All members are urged to attend.
HAZEL RICE, Corres. Secretary.
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
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Any women who have not yet signed up for rifle instruction and firing, to begin next week, should do so by this afternoon, either at the range in the basement of Fowler shops or in the office on the third floor.
WOMEN STUDENTS:
On Monday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 o'clock in room 112 Fraser hall, Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of Home Economics, will talk to women who are doing light-housekeeping. Her discussion will be on proper food balances and the planning of menus at moderate cost
PATSY ARNOLD, Manager.
It has been the hope of Germany that she might unite with Austria and once more have that country under her power. When Dollfuss before the League reiterated his intention to uphold his country's independence, he was applauded by all delegates with the exception of the German representatives.
fought doggedly to keep his country independent.
AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women.
The shooting of Dollfuss is arousing international interest. It was a very similar episode which started the bomb rolling that set off the World War in 1914. There is now a strained feeling between Italy and Germany. Both the Nazis and the Fascists are trying to get control in Austria; and the shooting of Dollfuss or a similar occurrence may consummate in another world tragedy. Europe is on edge.
They were discussing courtship customs in Professor Gist's sociology class the other morning.
PLAIN TALES from the HILL
"How do you do your courting? Professor Gist suddenly asked, pointing at a young man in the second row
A small coupe was approaching the street car tracks between the Administration and Chemistry building yesterday morning, moving rapidly. The front seat was loaded to capacity. Two students were in the rumble seat, and a sixth young man was on the running board.
"Well—er--n-u-m," came the faltering reply, then hurriedly mumbling out the words so they tripped over one another: "Hello, baby, whatch'doin' O. K. So long. I'll be over in a jiffy."
After seeing a Ku Kup perusing the Daily Kanan the other day, we actually heard him start singing, "I gotta get up and go to work."
Suddenly the running-board rider remembered. . . Frantically he started climbing up over the side of the car. As the coupe whizzed by the entrance of the Chemistry building he landed with a plop in the laps of the two boys holding forth in the rumble seat, and
standing on all fours like a glorified lap dog he rode triumphantly past George, the traffic policeman, safely and legally "inside" the car.
She was tall and stately. She walked with a stride which clearly denoted poise and self-possession. Students behind her, however, eyed her with amusement. Someone had playfully placed one of thecircularswhich had been distributed that morning under the fur collar of her coat. The co-ed had walked perhaps half a block down the campus with the words, "must We Disarm?" on bright yellow paper across her shoulders.
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A nice smooth shave may be important, but its the smooth line that catches the girl—McPherson Daily Republican.
Another step of recognition has been achieved. The Missouri Pacific now admits that the "cereal beverage" it has been shipping into Kansas is beer.—Manhattan Mercury.
A local young woman who is taking first lessons in horseback riding is mostly dissatisfied with the type of saddle used. "I don't know why they make the saddles so hard," she complains, "when it would be just as easy to make them soft—Chenato Tribute."
The plea of a gentleman hoping to save a fine for disorderly conduct that he was hired by a theater to throw eggs at David Hutton, the well known baritone, is open to certain doubt. It seems inconceivable that anyone would accept work for performing such a pleasant task — j.p.h. in Ottawa Herald.
A Canadian court has ruled that it is wrong for a wife to go through her husband's pockets. Not only wrong, we useless these days. -Topsa Capetan.
Kansas City is guilty of getting the cart before the horse. It dedicated a new university yesterday without first having established a football team—El Dorado Times.
And times must be considerably better for a local man informs us he was able to get a ten dollar bill changed yesterday the first place he tried—j.p.h. in Ottawa Herald.
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LOST: Kappa Kappa Camma jewelled pin. Name on base of pin. Reward for return. Mary F. B. Bartlett. Phone 718.
LOST: A Chi Omega pin. Reward for return to Margaret Keller. Phone 731. -18
BOARD: $275 per week for lunch and dinner; 13 meals in all. Wholesome, well-balanced food. The Day Club, 1133 Kentucky. Phone 2813. Flick, Steward. -23
WANTED: Student laundry, cheap prices and work guaranteed. Mending free. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. —20
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Trewarder & Rutter Repair Shop, 623 Vermont. Phone 319-31.
CLEANING—Men's suits and o'cans
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
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W. H. Waldern, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
STEWARD: wanted for club. Meals 25c, room and board $21 a month. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577. .19.
BULLETINS
Every student is expected to read the Official University Bulletin which is issued from the chancellor's office and published daily in the Knasan.
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