PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Advertising Manager ... Clarence E. Mundle Cireplanation Manager ... Marlon Beatty EDITOR IN CHIEF ... Arnold Kettmann MANAGING EDITOR ... Charlie Coleman Campus Editor Drake Landis Brown Bear Spook Editor Thomas Graves Brown Bear Electronic Editor Catherine Johnson Lawrence Miller Squint Editor Mary McGuire Telephone: Business Office 610-723-6858 Broadway Theatre 610-723-6858 Business Office 610-723-6858 Construction Business Office 610-723-6858 Fettered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on Sunnite Magazine. Dedicated to dents in the Department of Journalism of the University of Louisiana at Monroe, Department of Journalism. $3.00 each, $3.00 in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, £6. Entered as second class master, September 14th. Mail to: Department of Journalism, University of Louisiana at Monroe, Department of Journalism. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 BIGGER AND BETTER FOOTBALL RALLIES Several hundred vociferous students turned out for the rally at the Santa Fe station last Friday night to give the team one of the greatest send-offs in years, and they were rewarded with a victory the following night. Whether or not the "send-off" had anything to do with the victory is hard to say, but we can say the players knew the students back home were behind them wanting them to win as anxiously as they themselves wanted to win. Pep at the University has been at a low ebb for quite a number of years. The depression seemed to hit the rooters at the same time it hit the business world and the recovery seems to be synonymous. One "permanent member of the student body" remarked that he had seen nothing like this example of enthusiasm since the days of Bill Rice back in 1927. People riding on the train that was to carry the team, all rushed to the windows to see if the station was not falling down when the train came to a stop. The Notre Dame game is only a few short days away. Our football players will be playing one of the greatest teams in the United States and will need every bit of support available. The biggest send-off possible will not be too good. Instead of several hundred yelling students at the station let's have several thousand, and show the team that we are really behind it. "POPLAR" VOTE Last spring 2,000 men students elected a president of the Men's Student Council. He did not return to school this fall and, therefore, in accordance with the constitution, the Council, made up of less than 35 men, 25 of whom are members of one party, elect his successor. A party petition, signed by the president and the secretary of the political party, may nominate a new president. This petition needs only to be presented to the Council and accepted for the election of the president to be decided. Popular vote has changed into election by a minority. AUTHORS WANTED Students with literary inclinations are finding a ready market for their wares today. Campus writers can give their material to the University Daily Kansan, the Jayhawker, or the Sour Owl, depending on the type of writing. But aside from these three publications, there are two more threatening to flood the market. The Dove, so it is said, has been fluttering its wings preparatory to revealing further and more resounding state secrets. The pinkish, free-thinkers' periodical will have to do better this year, for if it is only to publish once a year, that should automatically make it sort of an "annual." It is hardly likely that either the publishers or the students wish to see the Dove attempting to assume the place of the old Javahawk. Some talk of a literary magazine similar to the old Oread magazine has also been going the rounds. Tentative plans for this publication would make it an intellectual periodical, which would aim at promoting the higher types of literature and implanting culture. May we offer as our contribution to the new magazine a name in keeping with the feathered titles of other Mt. Oread publications, and with its purpose? We suggest that it be called, "The Woodpecker." GUNS FOR SALE A news story yesterday stated that a machine gun and a high-caliber rifle owned by Albert Bates, who was convicted as one of the Charles Urschel kidnappers, will go on the auction block in the near future in Denver. As there is no law in Colorado regulating the possession of firearms, these personal belongings will be sold to the highest bidder to satisfy a judgment held against Bates. The federal government is without laws regulating the possession of firearms. When the department of justice started the drive against crime recently, some provision should have been made to control the possession of deadly weapons. It is disheartening to note that criminals may obtain such weapons at a public auction, merely to satisfy a small debt. Perhaps these same guns used by Bates in the Urschel kidnaping case may play an important part in some future kidnaping or bank robbery. Why is society willing to take such a risk? Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: A recent Kansan editorial states that it would be more convenient for students if the Library were closed from 5:30 to 7 p.m. instead of the present emergency closing at 9 p.m. Granted; but the following facts must be faced: the Library budget allowance for student help. The 9 p.m. closing makes up that loot, as the cost of 7 student hours per night is thereby saved. From 5:30 to 7 p.m. only 4 assistants are on duty or the equivalent of 6 student hours. That is but part of the difficulty. If the Library closed at 5:30 it would be necessary to add at least one person to the 4:30 force in order to clear the students from the four floors and six stack levels and to shut all windows, doors and windows. The volves much more labor than the mere turning of a key in the front door. Further, and additional supervisor must be employed to come on duty before 7 p.m. to switch on lights throughout the building and to see that the attendants for all the 5 desks are present before the door is opened to the students. By closing from 5:30 to 7 p.m. the Library would save only 6 student hours and must add 1 student hour before closing and 1 net saving of 4 student hours as against the present $7, $500 would not be saved. Those who saw Katherine Heepburn in "Morning Glory" and enjoyed the performance as, perhaps, they thought they never could anything out of Hollywood, well understand this outburst, what he said to me, what Campus Opinion is coming to. Respectfully, Chas. M. Baker, Director of Libraries Editor Daily Kansan; That I was tempted to stand up and shout "Why don't you leave, then?" may offer some further explanation for all this. That I didn't because I have been brought up in the midst of the same high school and college atmosphere that gave these collegiate jeers their basis of opinion, is merely one more evidence of the intellectual apathy engendered in us by our great educational system. (See the School of Education for the meaning of the word in bold face.) —Henry Baker. It is unfortunate, as so many things related to the cinema are unfortunate, that the poster ballyhoo of the "movies" cannot provide some substitute for the discrimination so lacking in the theater-goers. Those who felt their two-bits wasted at the Patte last night would be ashamed if they did. If am even more certain that the few felt their money well spent would welcome anything which might have saved them the comments, laughs, and snores of some who disliked the picture. Editor Daily Kansan: Those critics who have been so prone to say that school spirit around K.U. is dead, should have been at the rally last Friday night at the Santa Fe stadium. No better spirit could be found anywhere than that exhibited at OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN All band men not in the band turn in their coats. All those to be in the Band be present Wednesday evening. There are places for more drums, flutes, macrophones and piccolos. Aspirants for drum major who have had experience may see me J. C. McCANLES, Director. RAND MEN: Tuesday, October 3, 1933 Notices done at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11, 28 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. Vol. XXXI ENGINEERING COUNCIL: ENGINEERING COUNCIL All payments from the Engineering Book Exchange will cease Wednesday. Oct. 4 at 12:30.Call for your books or money. GEORGE WRIGHT. Regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. Bring your athletic books. JAV JANES: JESSAMINE JACKSON, President. KAPPA PHI: Pledge services for Kappa Phi will be held at 6:30 Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 1200 Tennessee street at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price. FREDA MERRICK, President. MERRIMARVINMEN: M19 There will be an important meeting at 4:30 a afternoon in Marvin hall, room 200. All members are asked to be present. ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG. MID-WEEK VARSITY: The Mid-Week Varsity will be held Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union building. Both men and women students must have their activity cards. Stags will be fined ten cents. OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Manager. OLD BAND MEMBERS: All old Band members who are in the University are urged to attend a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Auditorium for a discussion of Band problems. Chancellor Lindley will be present. J. C. McCANLES, Director. Students driving cars are reminded again that there is to be no parking on the Hill without a K. U. license. There will be no warning and for every violation, a fine will be assessed. The licenses for all applications approved, are available at the Business Office and should be called for immediately. Some applications did not give complete information and these will be temporarily held until such information is received at the office of the Men's Student adviser. BILL AVERY, Ch. Parking Committee. QUILL CLUB: The combined membership of Quill club and Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday day at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS: TACU RITA RITA RITA The classes for the Tau Sigma tryouts will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. RUTH PYL, President. W. A. A.: There will be an important business meeting of W. A. A. on Wednesday, Oct. 4. at 4:30. All members please be present. MARY ELIZABETH EDIE, President. W.S.G.A. The W. S. G. A. Council will meet tonight in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LLA LAWSON, President K-MEN: There will be a meeting of all K-Men in the Memorial Union at 7:30 tonight for the purpose of electing officers and organizing for 1833-34. The meeting will be brief, and all members are urged to be present. CLYDE COOPMAN CLYDE COFFMAN that rally. The crowd kept up a continual uproar, and gave the yells in great style. Much credit is due the present cheerleaders, but put much of that enthusiasm into the crowd. Now that we have proved that there is real spirit around here, we must keep it up, so as to squelch the critics completely. We have a dandy team this year—a team that deserves the enthusiastic support of every student and every Lawrence citizen. When the team leaves for South Bend late this week, it is to be hoped that we shall see an even bigger and noisier rally. The team certainly will need all the support possible, as it is going to face a very powerful foe, as everyone knows. This game next Saturday is extremely important, since it is to be broadcast over a coast to const network, and if KU. makes a fair show, it will be a big boost for the University, since millions will hear the broadcast. No sane face expects KU. to win, but if the team is given more such fine support as it was given Fri. night, it will help the team immensely. It will cause the Jayhawkers to go into that big game with a do-or-die spirit. Let's all get behind our team this week and give them the best send-off in KU.'s football history. T.M.B. PRESIDENTS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS OF THE LEADING UNIVERSITIES RECOMMEND WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE "The best American dictionary that has yet appeared for a college student to keep in mind's area. What he must know, in his area, and what he should use of words or an printed page will not be covered by the Works Institute of Literature, University of Michigan, Wise Institute of Literature, University of Washington, Wise Institute of Literature, University of Michigan, "America Autobiography" - Website's New International Dictionary, "American Literature," and website's dictionary of Barbara Burroughs, "Burroughs Biography," and website's dictionary of Barbara Burroughs, "Burroughs Biography," dictionary of foreign words and phrases, Many other dictionaries G. & C. MERRIAM CO. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Overton's Sale Offers Attractive Prices cs Attractive Prices of Modern Aladdin Floor - Bridge - Table LAMPS To Light and Decorate Student Rooms $12.50 Allison Bridge Lamp, beautiful shade, late $10.45 $12.50 Aladdin Bridge Lamp $18.50 Floor lamp on modernistic lines, with special $14.28 $18.50 Floor lamp on modern- $5 Table lamp, for decoration or use, with lovely shade $3.95 now General Electric Hot Point Iron No. 6, new type $2.79 943 Mass. Aladdin Student Lamps' $1 Overton Hardware Co. Many Student needs at liquidation sale prices. Phone 67 SPECIAL 25c Meal Always Ready to Co-operate 25c Meal Try our at the CAFETERIA Eat on the Hill Want Ads Twenty-five words on 184; one l曼; insertion 25c, larger ares proprata WANT AUS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH. WANTED: Student laundry, cheap prizes and work guaranteed. Mendices free. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313. -29 LOST: White and brown English set- ter. 11 weeks old. McFarland. 1613 Vermont. Phone 944. -15 KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates while you wait. Door closers and checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn mowers sharpened. Treworyg & Rutter Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone 319—31. WANTED: Student and family laundry; plain sewing; typing, day and evening service; any kind of work for young man. Phone 1809R. 1722 Ky. -15. JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15ce week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. CLEANING—Men's suits and o'carts 50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies' pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c. W. H. Warden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185. Your Kansan-$1.00 down. Subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY STAR Subscribe for PHONE Rickerd-Stowits PHONE H. L. Nevin Headquarters 17 Distributor 13 papers - 15c per week The New Deal Select any one of these photographers and have your class picture taken for the New Jayhawker --- Hixon ___ Eldridge Hotel Frerking ___ 1021 Mass. Moore ___ 719 Mass. Vogt ___ 1347½ Mass. Squires ___ 1035 Mass. Thompson ___ 829 Mass. Lawrence ___ 727 Mass. --- 4 Foreign Countries 26 States 230 Towns in Kansas That is the territory into which the University Daily Kansan goes. Why not have the Kansan sent home to your folks? It makes a good supplement to your letters. Only $3.00 for the year.