PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Marietta InDesign Editor Associate Editors Marianne Andria Buller Managuer Editor Makeup Editor Computer Editor Architect Marriage Grou Telegraph Editor Telegraph Editor Society Editor Alumni Editor Alumni Editor Jason Dale ADVERTISING MGR. MARGARET INC. Foreign Advertising Manager District Manager District Manager District Manager District Manager Jack Gubbins Len Robinson John Robinson Wilson Whiteman Paul V. Mior Paul W. McCarthy Margaret Jens Lillabell Stah Billy Milligan Alexander Lawrence Arlton Lawrence William Prado Mirc McCarty Top 100 Employees Business Office KU, 66 Chemical Plant KU, 2768 Night Connection, Business Office KU, 2768 Night Connection, News Room KU, 2768 Published in the afternoon five times a week and on Sunday morning, his students in the New York City School District, from the Press of the Department of Education. Subscriptions prize, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, ftc each. Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 2016, at the office at lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1932 MOST VERSATILE Kansas' most versatile brothers would be an apt term for that renowned combination of Jim and Pete Bausch. Throughout their collegiate careers, versatility has been the keynote of their existence. Both took an active and proficient part in track, football and basketball and probably could have been just as proficient in as many more sports had they had time for them. In the short time since their graduation, they have lived more experiences than most of us can crowd into ten years. Jim has competed in track meets from coast to coast, won the Olympic decathlon championship, mounted the stump for the Democratic political party, tried out for the part of "lion man" for Paramount productions, and is now busily engaged in preparation for a career as a crooner in Kansas City. Pete, not to be outdone, has coached Pembroke athletic teams in Kansas City, has been connected with the Katz Drug Co., and again the most recent report states that he has entered the brotherhood of the wrestling fraternity and is being groomed for a place on the bill at Convention hall. Truly the short but eventful careers of the Bauch boys contain a maximum of glamour and variety crowded into a minimum of time. ILLUSIONS A cool southern breeze flutters the tiny branches of the full-leafed trees and the mellow June sunshine fills the world with gay pleasure. The old ice cream vender makes his way leisurely down Maple Avenue, his bell-bedecked carriage causing instant excitement a moment the bare-footed youngsters who play in the street. Flies follow in his wake, but then cares for flies when one is young and it is summer? The village sweetheartstroil along the shady paths, hand in hand. Gay pins, and blues and lavandars take on brighter hues in the dazzling sunshine and stand out in charming contrast to the soft greens and browns of Nature. Bits of shade here and there offer inviting resting places for carefree youth. Dame Chat seems content to sit on her cool veranda, fanning as she rocks and calling greetings to the passers by. "Grand day," she calls as young Mrs. Smith saunters past on her way to the store, a shopping bag dangling from her fingers. "Yes, a grand day," smiles Mrs. Smith. Ah, but we are dreaming. The coxy blaze in the fireplace and the soft blow from the floor lamp have hypnotized us. No use getting sentimental. This is winter, snow is a reality, and finals are just around the corner. Campus Opinion It happens I'm one of the editors and sometimes affix what I have to say to student opinions printed in this column. And I'm writing in answer to your ef- Editor Daily, Kansan: 1 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1952 No. 71 ATT ATTUFFES. All K men, varsity athletes, and freshmen athletes in all sports are requested to attend an "athletic mixer" at the gymnasium Wednesday night, Dec. 14, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director of Athletics. ALL ATHLETES: A. I. E. E. MEETING; University Branch meeting at 7:45 Wednesday, Dec. 14, in room 502 Snow hall. All members are urged to be present. J. W. DOOLBY, Secretary. A. I. E. E. PICTURE; A. Picture of Junior and Senior members for the Jawahher will be taken Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. at 893 Massachusetts street. BAND: Band rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the auditorium. It is necessary for all to attend the rehearsal who expect to remain members of the band or perform as part of the band. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Aquatic species will be held at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday in room 22 Admission. JESSE PICKELLE, President. The Graduate elk. I'll meet in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 6:15 this evening. Prof. L. H. Taylor, of the Department of Zoology, will speak. All graduate students are invited. ELLIOTT PENNER, Chairman. Please wear K sweaters to athletic reception. K club picture will be taken immediately following. If you have extra sweaters bring them. BILL JOHNSON, President. LAW STUDENTS: Hearing in the case of I. M. Wright vs. U. R. Kruz, an action on a waiver, Counsel for the plaintiff are Merle A. Hegar and Henry Wilson; for the defender are Olin K. Pestish and Karl K. Grothner. Argument before J. Meek and Eugene H. Nirdinger. Associate Justice, and George Donaldson. Commissionership for the case. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Hearing in the case of Beat M. Plenty vs. Watt A. Hamm, an action in Tort to recover the value of a horse. Counsel for the plaintiff are B. E. Buehler and Herbert N. Hyland; for the defendant are Kurt Riesen and Robert J. Fegan. Argument before Paul V. S. Smith, Associate Justice, and Richard Barber and Leonard Thomas, Commissioners. Thursday, Dec. 15, at 3:30 p.m. in the court room of Green hall. PROF. F. W. JACOB. Le Ceclé Français se rejumair mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 306 Fraser hall, Tous ceux parient français sont invites. MARY SHRUM, Secretaire. MILWAUkee COUNTY The last rehearsal of the Men's Glee club before the Christmas holidays will be held in Marvin vail at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. All members must be there. Double-cuts will be levied against those who are absent. HAROLD WALKER, President. Pt LaLampa Theta will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser. Program will be a discussion of educational magazines. QUACK CLUB: There will be a Quack meeting in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday at 8 o'clock. MARGARET WALKER, President. Tau Bete Pi will hold its informal initiation for the new men at 7:30 hs evening. Meet in room 115 Marvall hall. RAY HUNTER, Secretary, VOMEN STUDENTS All women students remaining in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays are requested to leave their names and addresses at the Dean of Womens' office. Some social activity is planned if there are enough students to warrant it. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women. The regular mid-week varsity will be held Wednesday from 1 to 8 at the Memorial Union. OZWIN RUTLEDD, Manager. fusion, LR. Now by your premise, that makes me a horse's neck. But I don't understand what you're supposed to write on the same level with their readers. And you're reading this, aren't you, LR? In lots of ways, your letter heartens me. LR. For instance, you evidently write printed after opinions explain things, for you call them explanatory. Pretty nice, isn't it, when one can explain things? The most I can gather from your "campus opinion" is that you'd rather have the *e* or *t* agree with everybody's opinion. ut way, there would be no answers printed, which evidently is what you want, for you to explain all of them. Prettily full order though, isn't it, expecting all of us to agree? Why not, let's agree to disagree? Maybe that's the way out. Editor Daily Kansan; But I'm afraid we'll never be able to get together on this question, LR. We seen to be on opposite ends of the horse. What our esteemed editor, Mr. Ira McCarty, wrote last night under the title "As it seems to the editor" seems to this writer to be a crude bit of carefulness, like a man who treats white. While it may have impressed him as clever, it marked him rather as one who in his effort to be smart failed rather miserably in his evaluation of character and achievement. Jim Baugh was Ken, by the people who should have supported him than in any other spot in these United States. The same Jim Baugh has been laughed at, ridiculed for his failure to hold the door, who overlook his excellent qualities in the personal satisfaction of condaining his drawbacks. Jim Baugh's achievement was a great one — the greatest of all. If he will take a high place in sport annals for all time to come, and yet a daily University reporter who apparently haven’t advanced far along the road of learning, sees fit to call him “pansy” and say “an idol has fallen” because this same person sees fit to sing in an orchestra. I appreciate the fun in Mr. McCarty’s remarks, also I present the university of Kansas has been very careful not to let Jim Bauch be glorified. We all have our drawbacks, Jim Bauch included, but not many of us have his ability. Yet we selfishly overlook his accomplishments to make fun of him. A little introspection would show that he spent more time with students spend more time in cultivating some of ability for themselves rather than to be so asine and so narrow as to write the sort of cheap stuff that came from Mr. McCarty’s pen last night. Bauch has advertised the University to do something over the world. To him the University owes a debt, a debt doubled and tripped by the contemptible way that it made him a goum in a scandal of subadministration which was none of his undertaking. K. U. owes Jim Bauch much and the rest of Mr. McCarty not only insults a great professor but obscures the daily publication of the University. Utter rot, Mr. McCarty. W. F. Coen Jr. Dear Junior: You always were noted for taking the part of the underdog and after reading your able letter I really feel the need of your support. You handle invective with the pen of a master. When Kaanan does not pay its reporters but wants to write an urge we be only too glad to arrange it. However, we demand accuracy in all our stories. We weren't offended so much by your work as by the feel misquoted the headline on the story. And don't feel too disturbed about that publicity blurb. I can assure you that if ever you should go on the stage, we will do as much for you. Ira McCarty. Send the Kansan home. SEND THE KANSAN TO YOUR RUSHEES Here's a plan that ought to help out in your fraternity's campaign to get those much needed men next year. When you go home for Christmas, look over the seniors in your high school this year. Pick out several of the most likely looking prospects, and get the facts about them. A few days after the paper starts going to them, send them a letter telling them that your organization is sending the paper to help acquaint them with the University and its affairs. After Christmas turn in these names at the Kansan business office, and order the Kansan sent to them every day for a couple of months or for the rest of the school year. The Kansan will be glad to change addresses or add new names whenever the fraternity desires. The cost is very reasonable. Ask at the Kansan business office for further details. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "A DAILY MIRROR OF K. U. LIFE"