PAGE TWO TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-In-Chief Arnold Kremenman Managering Manager Chloe Colleson Advertising Manager Clemente E. Mundia Circulation Manager Marionenty Telephones Business Office ... KU, 6 News Room ... KU, 2 Night Connection, Business Office ... 701K Night Connection, News Room ... 701K Published in the afternoon of Wednesday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday, Monday and Saturday in the Journal of the University of Kannu, from the Press TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933 Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas Subscription price, per year, $2.60 rash it advance, $2.25 on payments. Single copies, 5 each. Entered as second class mail. September AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY No one, least of all a freshman should need any urging to attend the induction ceremony in the stadium tomorrow night. Probably it is the biggest thrill to be experienced in undergraduate life—with the possible exception of graduation. The setting, the time, the general atmosphere all combine to make it impressive, and a fitting send-off for the student beginning his college career. Surrounded by the high white walls of the stadium, with the stars for a canon, the glittering buildings on the Hill making a background, it is a scene of simple and touching beauty. Let the most sophisticated of students sit there among thousands of his fellow undergraduates. Let him feel the electric, pulsating atmosphere. Let him hear the stirring music of the band as it plays "The Crimson and the Blue." Let him listen to the straightforward, inspiring words of the speakers on the platform behind the stage. Pageantry of the ceremonies performed. Then you will see him lifted spiritually, and his loyalty to his Alma Mater reborn. WIND Nice little breeze we had yesterday. Just the sort of thing to make all the old students feel at home and the new ones uncomfortable, with the exception of the little freshmen from Western Kansas. A breeze, a gale, well, even a cyclone is nothing to them. Since they chillnuns come from where a breeze am a breeze." At good old K. U. windstorm is a splendidometer to test character. The modest "gal" is quickly detected from the pussoed lass, and the brazen hussy is easily spotted. If 'tis grace or merely garters that the lady lacks, it is soon common knowledge. If any of the campus heroes are in distress or creets in the form of wooden legs or toupees, their cause is lost For a Kansas galce comes swiftly, but not softly, and not, my dear children, a thief in the night. STEREOTYPES Modern means of communication transfer news of events from one part of the world to another almost as soon as they happen. Even with the radio, the press associations and the telegraph, most newspapers are enlightened about the affairs of nations other than their own. One of the main reasons for this ignorance of world affairs is the modern habit of reading only the headlines of a story in the newspaper and then perhaps glancing through the body of the story. For this reason the newspapers condense their stories and give only a few scanty facts. Naturally, the average reader has to draw all his conclusions from these few facts, which practice often results in very perverted ideas about foreign nations and what they are doing in their political and social life. The habit of placing persons in stereotyped groups is one of the greatest causes of ignorant ideas concerning the lives of people not personally known. Modern life because of its hurry and complexities has developed set ideas about most classes and nationalities. These stereotyped classes become so fixed that it is almost impossible to change or improve them. As long as these stereotypes are allowed to prevail, one nation or the individuals of that nation cannot be expected to think intelligently about another nation or its individuals. WHAT'S IN A NAME? The University administration announces the freshman induction for tomorrow night, dropping the old name of "freshman initiation." Just why the change was made unknown remains. Perhaps the word "initiation" has an unnerving connotation because of its use with fraternities. Or possibly "induction" sounds better, since the freshmen are to be induced along the proper road to scholastic success. PUT YOUR HOUSE IN ORDEI There is a key that unlocks every door. The task is to find it. That which unlocks the door to a full and well-rounded college life is the worn old key of system or management. You may have found it before you entered the University; if so, you are prepared to accept to the fulest extent all that it offers. If not, you have yet to have the thrill of holding this key and feelive its power. But perhaps you have rejected it, having no faith in its power, saying it is but a lot of rules that tie you down. Then you have not applied it properly, or you would know that it is the way to freedom and accomplishment. Do you know any person of many achievements who does not have this key? *Is* not nature itself a continuous example of order and system? System—first things first with a specific time in which to do them: oeshman, sophomore, junior, or senior. Then you must all our college teens to do it. Campus Opinion --who do not by chance have a Kaman at their finger tips, to thank those responsible for the highly accommodating fashion in which they were hanged when they presented their activity and naked for tickets to the town. Editor Daily Kansan In appreciation: To those who to graciously and condescendently allowed the student body to vote into existence the present and future students would like, in behalf of that group of students who do not happen to be fortunate enough to be able to pay their tuition. How much trouble would it have been to have at least a note at the athletic office in the Robinson Hall, directing those deserving reservations to the event? If not, notice of a notice to the effect that tickets were being sold there? Many who did go to the stadium ticket office with their activity books were told that it was impossible for tickets to be up in the gym and that was closed. News to those wizards OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication date. No. 8 Cheerleader tryouts will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the stadium. Representatives for all class positions. KURI REISEN, President, M. S. C. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS; Tuesday, September 26, 1932 Vol. XXXI Vol. XXA1 Tuesday, September 26 Lists 100-9 The Kamga Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 730 Thursday evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kiney will be present. All Chemical Engineers are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. ALBERT COST, Secretary. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: ENGINEERING COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Engineering Council Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 111 Marvin hall. CHARLES SPAHN, Vice President. GIRL SCOUTS: The Lawrence Girl Scout Leadership association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Congregational church. Anyone interested in the Girl Scout program is invited to attend. F. P. F. OBrien, member of the local council, will talk. MRS. BEN BROWN. K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION I will meet in will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 28 at 7:30 in room 222 Administration building. We want to get together and plan formulas for this year. Please come and co-operate. New ideas and new policies will be welcome. We want your suggestions. Summer action will be discussed. L. WRAY CHOATE, President. 6. All system members and LYMPH SYMPHORAUDIOSTRIPS: All system members and LYMPH SYMPHORAUDIOSTRIPS this evening. 7 clock in central Administration auditorium. K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director. MERRIMARVINMEN: There will be an important meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin auditorium. ROBERT ARMSTRONG PARKING LICENSES: All students desiring parking licenses must apply at Dean Worner's office before Friday, Sept. 29, 12 o'clock. Licenses will be issued in the following preference: physical disability accompanied by doctor's cacune; employment down town; and distance from school. BILL AVERY, Chairman, Committee on Parking Licenses. STUDENT INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Written application for Student Intramural Managers will be accepted upon submission of the completed resume and a copy of the State qualifications as sophomores, two juniors, and one senior will be appointed. State qualifications must be received by June 12th. E. R. ELBEL. STUDENT LOAN COMMITTEE There will be a meeting of the Student Loan committee beginning at 8$ to-morrow (Wednesday) morning. Applicants who have not appeared before the committee govern yourselves according. Five minutes will be given each applicant at the time assigned. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Chairman ORGANIZATION PRESIDENTS: Names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all organization presidents must be reported at the Registrar's office at once. This information is necessary for student directory copy. GEROCE O. FOSTER, Registrar. THETA EPSILON: Pledge service will be held at 6:45 this evening at 1124 Mississippi street All members are requested to be on time. ROWENA LONGSHORE, President. W. S. G. A. COUNCIL The W. S. G. A. council will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in room 5 of the Memorial Union building. LILA LAWSON, President. CHANGES OF ADDRESS: Any changes of address or addresses and telephone numbers not reported at the time of registration must be listed in the Registrar's office immediately if a change occurs. oiled down from that very building. I acknowledge the fact that after one urging these tickets were secured and available at the stadium ticket booth, they were handed to his second quarter. Those who by hen had gone home missed their GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar golden opportunity. I refer to that somewhat blinding sensation of facing at least a copper Kansas sun and trying to watch our team in action. It took something to play thunderneath that he might have not had the ardent spectator under the same conditions. Then too—on orchid to our brilliant and colorful gymnast. Hoping-even after five years, Joe Vogler. four Kansan—$1.00 down. Recently at the opening conventon of first year students at the University of Wisconsin, the dean of women in the university called the keynote answer to all those who criticize the modern education and its unverities operating as units of it. Our Contemporaries One part in particular of the Wisconsin dean's address is worthy of quotation: "We teach to the parents of freshmen, the dean of the class, how to work." We do not find in any community of 8,000 A Good Life Search --young people higher standards or a more earnest searching for the good life than we have here. I am heart- tached to help our students with the students and I do not see among any group of the older people I know more courage, more integrity, or a more wholesome desire to get the best out of life that these young people College Girls Dig Up Roman Ruins in England What are believed to be the remains of a Roman temple are being unmortized by these girl students of archeology, on vacation from various British universities. The girls are working under the direction of Dr. E. Mortimer Wheeler, keeper of the London museum, and Mrs. Wheeler, Ruins of three houses already have been uncovered. In the foreground may be seen the almost perfect remains of a tiled floor believed to date from about 150 A.D. FAT JOB FOR WOMAN Nice, Nelle D. Rubomb, who was appointed to the $7,000-a-year posting postmaster-registrar at the postal district and postal post to go to a woman under the Roscoevolist administration. Dornoboe has been an national committee since 1920. Socialistic-Capitalistic Union? Now that paragraph of the dean's speech is one of the most remarkable statements which has been made lately, I want to emphasize that deans might almost be classed as "too good to be true", since the tenor of the remarks of too many administrative and executive officers of colleges is so unrealistic that the opinion evidently existing at Wisconsin. In the past it has too often been the case that students, particul- ing in college, are too much in a manner calculated more to frighten them than to help them—Daily Texam. There is a wide gap between the laissez-faire policy of the past century and the firing of hours, wages vengeance and the NFA. The new program certainly has many earmarks of socialism. And yet it is not socialism, and sociology does not connect with the conception graphically entiended in the Post Dipstick cartoon. The program is not socialistic. The political philosophy underlying it in capitalism and not The phenomenon of the NRA is one of the most surprising paradoxes in history, seeking an it does to effect a marriage between governmental regulation and individual freedom. Whether or not the two can be made to lie in Soalatatli-Elcimplinan *Somethings stole my platform*, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch carries a cartoon showing a man with a drooping banner labeled socialist party. The man is looking at the cartoon, and nobody is able to look. Nobody in administration circles will permit the adjective "somaticite" to be applied to the recovery program of the word soalatatli-Elcimplinan, the word is fairly well descriptive of what is taking place in this country. Another Big One for 15 Cents TONIGHT - WED. - THURS. "GOOD COMPANIONS" Music - Drama - Beauty the same bed is unpredictable, but we can be rather sure that if they do everything will not be peace and happiness—Oklahoma Daily. Coming Friday and Saturday With Zane Grey's "TO THE LAST MAN" Randolph Scott - Ether Balston Buster Crabb - Noah Berry Action! Suspense! Again it's 15c Excellent Food for food at other places. You Will Find you will pay Eat on the Hill at the CAFETERIA Subscribe for at the same prices THE KANSAS CITY STAR Rickerd-Stowis PHONE H. L. Nevin Headquarters 17 Distributor 13 papers - 15c per week THIS COUPON is good for 25% reduction on any work obtained at the--- Stadium Beauty Shop 1033 Mass. Neva Cook, Mgr. Phone 310 Good until Oct. 10 GET ACQUAINTED COUPON "Every other ring book looks like袖汁 telt will hold to the light." "Yes, I can see the ring in the pen. That's the best idea yet." - due to this Vacmatic Filler Pen Invention Holds 102% more Ink - Show when to refill! NO MORE RUNNING OUT OF INK Parker's Revolutionary Pen Laminated Pearl, ultra-smart and exclusive PARKER now presents an utterly revolutionary pen—invented by a scientist at the University of Wisconsin. A pen that gets rid of the customary rubber ink sac—but more, the first sacless pen to abolish piston pumps and valves. It contains no device that will render it useless later. It holds 102% more ink, with no increase in size! And its ultra-smart and exclusive barrel—fully patented—is built up ring upon ring of laminated Pearl and Jet, as shimmering as velvet, or Pearl and transparent Amber that looks like jett till be told to the light. The thin layer of amber when to refill. This eliminates running out of ink at some critical moment during lectures or exams. This "miracle pet" obsoletes all other types. It is guaranteed mechanically perfect. Go to any nearby counter, and click the "Go" button. Come in and Write With This New Parker Our stock of Parker Pens permits the selection of your personal pen You can rely on Rankin to have what you want. Rankin's Drug Store "Handu for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678