PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 8.1933 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Editor-in-Chief ... MARTHA LAWRENCE Associate Editors Amelia Betts ... Mavinie Bixe Managing Editor Marketing Editor Campaign Editor Night Editor Marriage Guest Margaret Greene Brookhead Sports Editor Chile Margaret Inoue Exchange Editor Jessica Dale Sunbury Editor Jennifer Whitman Whiteman Margaret Ine Paul V. Miner Liliana Bohtei Stuhl Mike Milligan Millington Martin Lawrence AIPR Ira McCarty William Fralz James Patterson John Lanning Catherine Gibson Howard Towles Stephen McCaw Arnold Rosemary ADVERTISING MGR. MARCAREA INC. Foreign Advertising Manager Sheila Johnson District Manager Robin Johnson District Manager Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the De partment of Journalism of the University of Chicago and the Free of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, so each. Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1933 VANDALISM Students coming on the Hill Saturday morning were startled by the news of the destruction of the Rock Chalk cairn during the previous night. The full significance of this vandalic act did not immediately dawn upon them; they thought only of the well-known monument being reduced to a disorderly heap of rocks. But further consideration of the deed brought to mind all that the cairn stands for—the fight for the founding of the University at its present location, its growth amid great difficulties from the single building on North College hill to the present group of 28 buildings—in short, the University traditions. This dastardly, meaningless demolition of the University memorial to the vision, effort, and self-denial required to bring the school up to its present standing, is not only an affront to all those concerned in the establishment and building of the University, but also to all alumni and friends who appreciate the value of the school. Until the vandals are apprehended and brought to answer for their act every student should be on the lookout for any evidence which might lead to that end and report the same. Thus, not only the insult to every student personally, but also to the University and all it stands for, might be vindicated. A BARGAIN A college student should be able to recognize a bargain when he sees it, whether the merchandise is a suit of clothes, a hat, or an entertainment offer. The general activity ticket planned for next year is certainly a bargain in the sense that it will give entertainment and instruction equivalent in both quantity and quality to what has heretofore cost much more. The proposed all-activities fee is almost a third less than the total price these activities will amount to if separate tickets are purchased. At the same time it is a substantial reduction from the price paid this year. This year those students who purchased the equivalent of the proposed activities ticket spent approximately $25.00, almost double the amount in the new plan. A four dollar enterprise ticket, nine for athletics, four for a Kansan, one or two for Memorial Union dues, $4.75 for a Jayhawker, and small student government fee bring this amount. Every major activity has taken, a substantial cut in making possible this low price. But no activity will be similarly curtailed. The increased total amount obtainable through small sums from all students over that of larger amounts from a few students will instead, result in several better offers. Concerts and lectures will remain the same in number and general character, plays will be increased from three to four, and the Jaynwaker will be able to maintain its high rating. The Kansan believes that the advantages of this proposal outweigh the disadvantages. Some objections, of course, can be found to almost any project. The main objection of its being a financial burden to many students has been minimized by making the payment payable in two installments. The plan is not a new one. Other universities, both state and private, in Kansas and other states, have used this method satisfactorily. HIGHWAY SPEED LAWS There are arguments for and against having a state enforced speed limit on highways within a state, and as in many similar questions the arguments are probably all well founded. The state of Tennessee, as well as some other states, has a workable system at the time which could well bear observation by states which are having difficulty in finding a suitable speed regulation. Posted quite frequently along the state and national highways is the sign, "Tennessee's Speed Limit: Please Drive Carefully." But all the highways are patrolled by more motorcycle policemen than in the average state and every one of them makes it his work to see that motorists do drive carefully. The curves must be taken at a reasonable speed; drivers must stay on their side of the black line in the center of the pavement, etc. The result of this system is really the same as that which is hoped to be obtained from a restricted speed rule. Carelessness must be cut down to the minimum and Tennessee it hitting directly at the trouble. WHAT ABOUT 1933? The year 1932 was filled with events 'h tragic and joyful, but the former somewhat overshadow the latter. The entire year was subject to an atmosphere of depression, and the happenings that are outstanding leave the year, as a whole, gloomy. But now the question is, will 1933 hold anything better in store for any of us, or all of us? Only a week has passed but already this year is setting a pace for events that make history. Scarcely had Father Time unlocked the door to the new year, when the newspapers carried a big story of the renewed fight between the Chinese and Japanese, which by no means looks encouraging to the observer. Then the tragic news of the death of ex-President Coolidge is flashed across the wires. We have only stepped a short distance into the new year, but we have already read startling news from at home and abroad. Russia has begun another five-year plan. What will the outcome be? No one knows, we can only predict. But the fate of 1933 will be difficult to predict. TO BE CONCLUDI When we think of this semester coming to a close, it reminds us of a continued story that runs in a monthly magazine. The first installment starts out with a bang; interest wanes for the next few issues, then just before the end the plot reaches its high peak The climax of the semester is rapidly approaching, and with it comes the realization of students that intense concentration on the final chapter is necessary if a passing grade is to be expected in their courses. The “to be concluded” part of the first half of the school year is here. Term papers are being written, notebooking are brought up to date, back papers are being written, midnight oil is burning, and all because finals are staring students in the face. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: Well, looks as if the Missouri basketball teams should keep the title of "Sleeping Beauties" as fittedly recorded them last year, permanently. Again this year Missouri is adopting the same stallion tactics, as shown in Thursday night's game with Central Florida. Is doing this on purpose just to try to show up Dr. Allen, who happens to be in rather sharp disagreement with ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A: The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet on Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley House, Mr. Leland Cholin-Lan of Hingham, England. (Nancy Reid/AP) OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Sunday, Jan. 8, 1933 No. 79 Vol. XXX No. 79 Sunday, Jan. 8, 1932 Nice note due at Christmas at 11 a.m. on regular publication day, and 11:30 a.m. on Thursday and 11:40 a.m. on Saturday. University Sunday school classes at 9:45 am. "Gateways to the New Society," a continuation of the general discussion of Jesus, will be the discussion tonight. FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.: A co-operative sermon on the subject, "Law Enforcement and the Average Citizen," will be the feature of the evening service at 7.30. This is the first of a series of services in which guest speakers will engage in open discussion with the minister on important questions of the day. First Baptist Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will begin a series of sermons on the general theme, "Tribal Experiences from Egypt to Canaan," to be delivered in the subject will be "The Birth of a Nation." Wesley foundation fellowship meeting at 5:30 p.m. The discussion of the new inventory, "will be continued." GRADUATE CLUB: The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday at 4:30 a.m. Henley house. LAUREN LINVILLE, Secretary. First Methodist Enisional Morning worship at 10:50. Sermon, the Subject, "The Print of the Nails." Young People's social hour at 6:00. Religion, will speak at the meeting. Religion, will speak at the meeting. At The Churches John lee, professor of economics, will speak at the meeting of the Graduate club to be held in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:13 Tuesday evening. Jan. 10. All graduate students are invited. For newcomers, number buys their own chair and eat together. ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman. KAYHAWK CLUB: The Kayhawk club will meet Monday evening, Jan. 9 at 7:30 in room 5. Memorial Union building. CONVERYS HERING, Vice President. There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club on Monday, Jan. 9, at 13:30 in room 211 East Administration building. Daniel Johnson will speak on the subject "Dimensional Analysis." OTIS BRUBAKER, Vice President. MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Fireide Forum supper will be served at 8:15 p.m., followed by the McGraw-Hill Bible Guise will speak on the subject, "Maharajhas and Mahatamas," at this time. Frymard Congregation School year at 9:45 am. The Rev Richard Harris, the dean of Iowa, will present the sermon, "The God of the Living," at the 11 o'clock service. The Rev Stierner will also occupy the pulpit for the next two Sundays. PHI DELTA KAPPA; Plymouth Congregational Phi Delta Kappa will meet at the home of Dr. J. W. Twente, 924 Indian street, at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, Dr. E. J. Bayles will speak. the Missouri coach on the effect of the new rules. Dr. Allen publicly has stated that he believes the new rules will increase scoring in games, whereas the current rules allow the view that it will lower the scores. Most other coaches agree with the Kansas coach, and so far, there is little doubt that the scores of K. U. games have been higher than last year. But as he said, "The score the score naturally will be low. WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS; There will be vacancies at Watkins hall for the second semester. Students interested in applying may see the chairman on Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 310 Fraser from 11:30 to 12, or make an appointment by telephone. No rules can stop scaling, if the offensive team holds the ball in the center of the court. No defensive team is going to be foolish enough to come out from under their own goal in an attempt to get the ball. I think that it is up to the offensive team to start the action. If the offensive team purposefully holds back, there can be no action and a low score and a dull game results. Dr. Allen is right. I think, when he sees his team win by a higher scoring. They will, and already have, if the game is played in the way it is intended for it to be played. So the Tigers have not disproved Dr. Allen's theory nor have they proved their own coach to be correct. They have simply once more showed their poor sportsmanship and their perverted idea of playing the game of basketball. Missouri disgusted other teams last year with such tacitities as not being unreformed. It is again to be hoped, as was hoped last year by a writer in Campus Opinion, that the Tiger five will get a sound razzing if they try such tactics here when they invade Lawrence on January 19. R. A. Mr. Steiner is the son of Edward A. Steiner, lecturer, teacher and sociologist, and has'n a record of achievement in his own right. At the Chicago Theological Seminary he is said to have taught at Ohio State and teaches in recent student generations. GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary. E. GALLOO. Chairman which follows. His subject will be "Essential Characteristics of the Great Religions of the World." Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Subject. "Remember My Bonds." Christian Science Society Christian Science society we meet in Wiedman's beachwoods street at 11 a.m. Stock the subject will be "Sacrament" Sunday school will convene at 9:45. Testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The reading room where authorized literature on Christian Science is available for reading, borrowing, or purchasing, is located in the Wiedmann building. The room is open from 11:30 o 5 daily except Sundays and holidays. Christian Science Society Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The Christian Science reading room is located on the first floor and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday school at 10 a.m. followed by morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Sacrament." First Christian George O. Foster, registrar, will instruct the University Women's class and the Rev. Seth W Slaughter will teach the Marianne's Sunday school class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Subject: The World Calls You." Fellowship hour at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Student Forum meeting at 5:30 o'clock. Bible class at 9:45 a.m. Miss Mary Mick is the instructor, Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sermon session. "Life's Little Things." Professor William Pilcher, director of the chair, will sing from the solo, "Come Ye Blessed" (Scott). Trinity Lutheran Social hour at 6:15 p.m. followed by the meeting of the Lutheran Student association. Matinees $ 20^{\mathrm{c}} $ to 7 p.m. A NEW LOW in PATEE PRICES After 7 p.m. Nites 25 $ ^{c} $ First Presbyterian 1017 Mass. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 o'clock. Serien subject: "The Church - Why and How." Chester Francis, 'faun', will sing, "Going Home" (Dvorak), as the offertory solo. Bible class at 10 a.m. Subject: "Paul's Sermon at Athens." "Reasonable Service" will be the topic for the 11 o'clock service Westminster forum will meet at 7:30 pm Fellowship lunch at 5:30 p.m. followed by an address by Professor Kuzman of St. John's college at Winfield. Unitarian Immanuel Lutheran School church at 9:45 a.m. Dr. Harold Buchman, a fellow of the University of Chicago, will speak on the importance and a sense of Destiny, at 11 a.m. A luncheon and reception for Dr. Buschman will be given at 6:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and worship at 11 a.m. Want Ads Old Man Prosperity Is Around the Corner But for goodness sake get your heels straightened before you meet him. LOST: Notebook containing full semester's work. Please return notes to Fine Arts office, cashier of Cafeteria, or call Midge Phon. Phone 1153. Reward LOST. A large, blue notebook with name "Georgiana Eardle" inside the front cover. Finder please call 75K4. Reward. — 79. LOST; On Campus, Thursday, blue Conklin fountain pen with name or it. Call 231. Enly Lord. —79 LOST THURSDAY: Papers valuable to owner only. Reward for return. No questions asked. Robert A. Schroeder, Acacia Fraternity. Phone 355. —79. GIRLS: Attractive kitchenette, living room; grand piano; radio. Also double room, with or without board. Every room is decorated in colorful patterns. 1703. Mrs. Juanita Ringo. $82. LOST: A lady's black and white bounty pen with broken cap. Lost between 1232 Louisiana and the Library, please call 306L. Wright. -80 LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses and silver Waterman fountain pen in black leather case. If found, please call carolyn Harper at 1128. — 89 LOST: On Campus, Wednesday, a small Sheaffer fountain pen with owner's call, Names 245. Reward. —80. An Aid for the Final FOR RENT: Nielly furnished room in private home. Near Campus. Garage. 945 Ohio. Phone 2521H. —SL. DESIABLE accommodations available for spring semester, with use of sleeping porch and garage. Transportation to KU, if desired. No place like Broadview Inn for comfortable living. Phone 1467. —80. Why leave the Hill? You will find the food excellent and the prices right Get a shine. at ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP THE CAFETERIA --- 11 W. 9th PRE-FINAL SUPPLIES OUR STOCK IS FILLED WITH ALL OF THE PRE-FINAL NECESSITIES THAT USUALLY ARE THE PROBLEMS OF THE MOMENT AT THIS TIME OF YEAR SUCH AS TYPEWRITING PAPER NOTE PAPER, ALL SIZES TYPEWRITER RIBBONS TERM PAPER COVERS TECH-REPORT COVERS NOTE CARDS AND CARRIERS AND OTHER NEEDED SUPPLIES WE SPECIALIZE IN TERM PAPER BINDINGS CHEER UP THE FINALS WILL SOON BE OVER BOOK STORES "Headquarters for Quiz-Books" 1237 OREAD 1401 OHIO Elmo's Representative Is Here! ELENE BRADLEY Hollywood Playhouse, Nov. 30 She comes to our store as a personal representative to instruct you in synchronizing your make-up with the new colors. She will analyze your skin tone and, in private consultation, evolve with you the precise make-up that will make the new colors your very own. Or, if you prefer, you may describe your costumes and she will tell you exactly what color rouge, lipstick, powder, mascara, and eye shadow to wear with each of them. The result will delight you. "Lauder's artistry is an inspiration to the entire theatre world"—Jesse Lasky. What the Hollywood folks say of HARRY LAUDER Following Two Great Concerts at "The greatest evening's entertainment I have ever had."—Tom Mix. "I go to as many performances of Lauder's as I can."—Louis B. Mayer. "He's adorable . . . even his kilt is dramatic."—Joan Blondell. "A great trouper . . . he really makes love the greatest thing in the world."—Guy Kibbe. "A genuine delight for young and old."-Leslie Howard. "There is only one Harry Lauder . . . always young, ever new"— Sid Grauman. "Unetuous, gracious, individual . . you must see him."—Charles Chaplin. "His bonnet, his tartan and his smile are divine."—Sylvia Sidney. "Not to see Harry Lauder is a loss in education . . he's my daisy." --Miriam Jordan. HARRY LAUDER The World's Greatest Singing Comedian at THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Bargain Prices: Bargain Prices: 570 Good Seats at 50c 1000 Excellent Seats at 75c Top Priced Seats Only $1.00 Friday Night Only; Jan. 13, 8:20 O'clock Reserve now at the Fine Arts Office Bell's Music Store Round Corner Drug Store. D. M. Swarthout, Manager