PAGE TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-In-Chief...MARTHA LAWRENCE Amelia Bettle Associate Editors Maurice Rieser Managing Editor... IRA MCAERTY Campaign Group Editor... Arnold Ketzmanmeyer Campaign Group Editor... Nicole Hickman Night Editor... Margaret Greene Sports Editor... Chip Colleman Exchange Editor... Malcolm Brown Exchange Editor... Maureen Brown Sunday Editor... David Smith ADVERTISING MGR... DARCIE MARCINI Advertising Manager... John Slater District Manager District Manager Jason Lobsonbaugh District Manager Kansan Board Members Robert Whitman Paul V. Minor Paul W. Minor Margaret Ingle Billie Stubble Sidney Ross Margaret Ingle Billie Stubble Marlene Moore Anastasia McCraay Mirac Caity Walter William Telephones **Telecommunications** Business Office K.U. 68 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701KX Night Connection, News Room 2702KX Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida, at the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered as second-class matter September 12, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933 THE WHEELS ARE OILED The announcement that after two futile attempts President Hoover and President-elect Russell have at last come to an agreement with regard to their respective positions previous to March 4 is more than encouraging. To see the two men upon whom so much of the welfare of the country depends shying from each other, each refusing to yield an inch in his beliefs, much less meet the other half way, was not conducive to optimism as to the immediate future of America. But with their differences, both in honest belief and politics, forgotten for the time, the two men will now be able to direct the force of their combined efforts toward the consideration of the problems that face them. Together they should accomplish much. Although the days of the horse and buggy are gone, there are still coeds who retain that horse and buggy personality—they've gone completely "buggy" over the automobile, and don't use a bit of horse sense. WITH A FRIEND With only a few months of school life left, and the last opportunity to select a course or two one likes before graduation, the senior might add this thought to his considerations. Somewhere along the path of four years he has met with professors who have given him sympathy and understanding, have drawn perhaps from the student's potential self as much or more than the student thought was there. In the last analysis, as we swing along the shortening path that leads to the open road, it isn't both a wise and happy philosophy "to go the remaining distance with a real friend." It is toward these understanding ones, wherever possible, the student ought to turn in these last months. From them and from them only is drawn the character and strength of purpose one would like to have. From them only comes the sense of humor, the sense of behavior, in short the sense of fitness with which one desires to face the world. AN ACCUSATION IS MADE "They're a motley crew, without the faintest notion of what honor is in respect to school work." Such is the indictment returned by a member of the student council at Northwestern university against his fellow students in a report on the possibility of instituting the honor system at that school. Will Mid-Western college students allow such an accusation to go unanswered? Many Eastern schools, such as Princeton and the University of Virginia, have found the honor system feasible. Why should it prove a failure elsewhere? Are we of the Middle West any less honest than Princetonians or Virginians? Must we, by our silence in this regard, admit to inferior ethical qualities? The challenge has been made. What will be the response? COLLEGE MAGIC "It's fun to be fooled—it's more fun to know." Although this is only a headline appearing in recent cigaret advertisements it may have a significant meaning to the students at this critical point of a semester. Only it should read; it's more fun to know the subject." It's more fun to kno wne subject." You may be fooling the professor throughout the semester, but in the end he will fool you, if you don't know what the trick is all about. The magic trick seems to be a formula whereby a student can go to classes for a semester, have the teacher believing that he knows what the subject is about, try to understand what he is supposed to know, remember it, be able to write it on paper in such a way that it will be very clear to the grader, and finally be able 'to take it on ease' the magic formula fails. In any circumstance, should the magic formula fail when it is about to reach its climax, it is always well to remember that—"You can fool some of the people some of the 'time'—" BUCHMANISM There has arisen a religious movement in the last twenty years which is gaining converts rapidly in every continent and now has a strong hold in United States and Europe. This movement is known as the Oxford Group or First Century Christian Fellowship or more commonly, Buchmanism. Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, former Y.M.C.A. secretary at Pennsylvania State college and originator of this cult, has won his converts, who are said to number hundreds of thousands, by personal magnetism. The most outstanding feature of this movement is the holding of "house parties" which in reality might be called conventions. The most famous house party was held at Briarcliff Manor, New York last year. Many noted men and women attended from all parts of the world. Among them were Carol Vroman, Assistant Secretary of Aggriculture, under President Wilson, Count John Benedict of Holland, Colonel and Mrs. H. D. Belgrave of London. The program of these house parties include the morning silent prayer or communication with God for instructions for the day and afternoon sessions for the hearing of short talks by experts, clergymen and laymen who are familiar with the movement. In the evening there is a fireside discussion with public confession of sins by the members. Because these confessions tended to emphasize sex experiences, gambling and drinking, Buchmanism became rather sensational and was laughed at as a meeting where each person tried to outdo the others in confessing his sins. Dr. Buchman seeks his converts from the higher classes—in Europe he has won over many of the nobility including Queen Marie of Rumania, and in United States he works with socially, politically, and financially prominent men and women in the East. He also has gone to many eastern college campuses where he has created quite a furore among students. The nation wide criticism to Buchmanism is that it pictures God as a solicitous Grandfather who sends down hourly directions to his favorites and that there is too much emphasis on confessions to human hearers. C. E. McClung, 96, who has been with the zoology department of the University of Pennsylvania has been sent to the Keig University in Tokio, Japan, as an exchange professor. Jayhawks Flown C. D. Kentner, e'28, is doing research work in television for the R. C. A. Victor Radio company in Collinswood, N. J. Wallace James, '25, is the tube engineer for the Radiston company at Harrison, N. J. Josephine Roberds, fa'29, won first prize on the costume she designed at the Beau Arts ball last fall in New York. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN VOL. XXX Monday, Jan. 23, 1932 No. 92 Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on afternoon publication days and 11:30 p.m. Faith Press Issues COLLEGE STUDENTS: All College students are asked to see their advisers on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 24-26, for counsel regard to their next semester's program. The office hours of the freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board at the College office. 121 Administration building. The office hours of the departmental major advisors are posted on the bulletin board. The departmental student is urged to take care of this opportunity for a personal conference. PAUL D. LAWSON, Associate Dean. KAYHAWK CLUB: The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 5 Memorial Union CONVERSERS HERRING, Vice President. SCHOLARSHIPS: Several scholarships for women will be available for the second semester, including some Watkins hall scholarships. Applications may be made in room 310 Fraser on Tuesday, Jan. 24, from 11:30 to 12, or appointment may be made by telephone. G. EALLOL, Chairman. TRANSFERS: Any student expecting to transfer from one school of the University to another should leave an order for such transfer at the Registrar's office before one for registration. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. Dame Fashion Decrees Milady's New Spring Suit and Hat Match By Honore Booth By Honore Booth By special arrangement between the University Daily Kansan and Harper' If you are buying material for your new tweed suit, get a half yard extra and have it made up into a little stitched hat. It is smart now to have your hat in the same woolen as your coat or suit. It is especially true in country clothes, in resort clothes, and in the light colored woolens that you wear in the streets. We are beginning to see these matching hats on the streets of New York. smart young girl in a stringed woolen dress with a black blouse and a stringed woolen hat to match. The new woolens lends themselves well to wearing simple, like the little stitched woolen hats that small boys wear in the park. The passion for knitting goes right on. Everywhere you hear the click of hand-knitted things—the great dressmaker in Paris, Schaparler, began the over-flow of scarfs and sweaters—and then women who are clever with their hands looked and thought and decided that they could knit just as amusing caps and scarfs themselves. Now, they are knitting sweaters, with short sleeves and funny little turtle necks. They over-flow of scarfs and sweaters—and then women in hand-knit suits. They are outfitting for golf. and men's sweathers and white mufflers for their sons to wear in the evening. They are making lemon yellow muffles for sport. They are making baseball caps and are making bathing suits for the south (hand-knit bathing suits are very smart and expensive to buy). They are crocheting their own spring hats for practically nothing at all—little caps that sit on the side of your head. York City. She attended the Parsons Designing in New York and Instructor. When she city was (Geneva, Jan. 23—UP) Peru asked the League of Nations today to demand that Colombia reseal misused aggressives near the disputed part of Letchies. rapidly, with a funny point on the top, like indo-Chinese caps, or the cups of little gnomes. And the smart new wool colors are pale tangerine orange, lemon yellow, whites, pastel blues. Copyright, 1932 Our Contemporaries THE REGENTS' ACCOMPLISHMENT The state board of regents is entitled to a vote of appreciation from Kansas Unlike most governmental boards in the state, the demand of expenditures under their direction to be forced upon them but anticipated the demand that is now heard TUESDAY NOON Liver and Bacon Pot Roast of Beef Creamed Ham and Peas on the 25c Meal CAFETERIA Eat on the Hill Best Recent Records --everywhere for decreased publics pending. Darkness on the Delta Isham Jones Pretending You Care Brown Bird Singing Ray Noble Bird Songs at Eventide Hell's Bells Organ Grinder Just An Echo in the Valley ... Paul Whiteman Till Tomorrow Here It Is Monday Guy Lombardo Just a Little Home Man from Harlem ... Cab Calloway Mv Sunday Gal ... Hal Kemp A Ghost of a Chance ... *Bing Crosby* Just An Echo in the Valley I Called to Say Goodnight ... Guy Lombardo Street of Dreams propriated, in round numbers, seven and one-half million dollars for the expenses for the following two years of school work, and a direction of the regents. Had the regents been like most bodies of its sort it would have spent all of the money appropriated and been back to the legislature again this month for another similar amount. Instead, however, the funds were brought into the schools years ago. They come now to the legislature with about three million dollars left which they have saved by practical measures of economy and without destroying the quality of the schools. They are then returned to the treasury and the portion of the appropriation of two years ago it represents be cancelled. And finally they have asked for an appropriation for the next biennium for the state schools of from twenty to twenty-five years ago. Then the one allowed them two years ago. The regents who receive nothing but nominal expense money for the services they render the state have done a most commendable job during the war. The state generally were more generally ingrained in governmental circles—Chanute Tribute. Why not line up your Second Semester's Budget so that you can have the convenience and satisfaction of sending your clothes to a modern power laundry? --- PHONE 1329 --- Home Service Laundry "Service Is Our Middle Name" Announcing A New Feature for Readers of the Daily Kansan A Serial Story by Octavus Roy Cohen "The May Day Mystery" The story of a murder mystery on a Southern University Campus. One of the best of the stories by this famous author. Murder is done on the quiet campus of a large Southern University. Around three persons—two students, one the most popular girl in the college, and a professor—is woven a web of circumstantial evidence and incriminating motives. A second crime—apparently unconnected with the murder—is committed and to solve this is called Detective Jim Hanvey, a figure well known to Mr. Cohen's readers and who here makes his first appearance in a story of serial length. As the clues become more numerous and the trail more involved, the sleuthing methods of Detective Hanvey are followed with increasing zest until the reader fairly races ahead in an effort to check up on his deductions. It's the mark of a winner when a detective story moves along with the growing tenseness and excitement of The May Day Mystery. Ingenious, swift and unusual, it is a yarn to thrill the most jaded mystery fan. Don't Miss the Opening Chapters. Starts Tomorrow in the University Daily Kansan 。