PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief Martha Lawrence
Associate Editors Allen, Gill Betty Millington
Managing Editor Ira McCarthy
Make Up Editor Chille Columbo
Campus Editor Arnold Kretzmayer
Telegraph Editor Howard Stewart
Telegram Editor Hawtart Stewart
Sports Editor Goren Penney
Gorman Executive Michele McGuire
Exchange Editor Olive Douglas
Morgan Editorial Coordinator
ADVERTISING MANAGER. SIDNEY KROSS
Ambient Advertising Mgr. · Margaret Jones
District Manager · Billy Mellongen
District Assistant · Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whitman...Margaret Iacob
Fuul V. Mier...Ullibalte Iacob
Sidney Kraut...Brittle Milliunton
Amy Hook...Alice Ann
Ice McCarthy...William Willard
Telephone
Business Office        K.U. 68
News Room            K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Offer      270131
Night Connection, New Room    270131
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 16 each.
Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1910, at the office at Lawson, Louisiana
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932
WHAT OF VACATION?
The usual pre-Thanksgiving discussion is wagging on the campus this week. On all sides comes that ever-important question, "Shall we get out of school a day early since we won the Missouri game?" And the answer everywhere is fervently whispered, "I hope so."
To some of us who are so fortunate as to live within a few hours' driving distance of our home towns, the question is not so imperative. To others, however, who can count our vacation trips home on the fingers of one hand, it is a matter of deepest moment. "If we get out early I could take the early train Tuesday," one student explains, and another interrupts with, "Yeah, and I could catch the noon bus."
So it goes and so it will go until the decision of the University Senate is announced to the Hill, sometime the latter part of this week. And every student is telling himself hopefully that, after all, an extra holiday is a tradition of the University and that it will surely be carried out again this year.
RED CROSS DRIVE
On November 11, the anniversary of the end of the Great War which brought death to thousands and suffering to many others, the governor issued an appeal asking the people of the state to support the Red Cross. This humanitarian institution, founded to relieve suffering wherever it exists and supported by voluntary contributions, gives aid to those in physical distress whenever it is necessary, and especially when some great calamity occurs.
Last Saturday a hurricane swept across the city of Santa Cruz Des Sur, Cuba, and the nearby island of Cayman, killing approximately 2,500 people. Yesterday a typhoon destroyed 30,000 homes along the Japanese coast. It is especially in such disasters as these that the Red Cross assists in bringing relief to the victims and in warding off diseases.
By contributing to the Red Cross every person helps suffering humanity throughout the world. Through an organized, established agency, much move can be accomplished then by starting a new drive every time aid is needed. Just after Armistice day, when the memory of all the suffering caused by the War is again vividly in mind, is a good time to become a member of the Red Cross.
A PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE CARAVAN
The Gus Summicks are going to Washington this summer as the guests of President-elect Roosevelt. To put it in the words of Gus, "It probably will look like a caravan going down Pennsylvania Avenue," for there are thirteen in the family—six boys, five girls and "pa and 'ma" Summick.
No, Mr. Sumnick won't be in the cabinet, his wife won't worry about it to be seated upon her husband's right, and none of the children will have political jobs. The Sumnicks are a substantial family of farmers, living twenty, miles west of Omaha.
Late this fall the Summick were hosts to the Roosevelt. It is reported that Mr. Roosevelt had chaff in his "dusty camp hat" and that Mrs. Roosevelt "shimmered over a barbed wire fence" when she found that the gate was locked. After a chicken dinner, the Roosevelts had to leave to catch a train in Omaha to continue the campaign but the president-elect departed with "Come and see me in Washington some time as my guest," and the Summicks are planning to accept his invitation. So there should be a good old fashioned housewarming next June or July.
A FORGOTTEN ARTIST
Missouri's great, but nearly forgotten artist, George Culeb Bingham, is in grave danger of being forgotten altogether. In his day, before, during, and after the Civil War, the painter was known in this country and in Europe as "the Missouri artist." He is scarcely remembered now. Many of his paintings were destroyed when the main building at the University of Missouri and the old State capital burned, and numerous others have been lost.
Two weeks ago the Chicago Tribune reproduced in color, on the first page of its picture section, two of Bingham's paintings, "The Stump Speech," and "The Country Election," and commented upon their high artistic merit. But the paper spoke of them simply as "full color reproductions of old-time prints," for the paintings were unsigned.
Bingham's paintings represent an era which is past but still very dear to Americans. What remains of his work should be purchased and removed to a fire-proof art gallery, where it may be kept intact. America has little enough art that she can claim as her own. What she has should be preserved
"Indiana Eleven Will Knock or Big Ten Victory Door in Illinois Tussie Today"—states a headline in The Indiana Daily Student. From the report of the game, the Hooliers either didn't knock loud cough or else they had the wrong door.
SENTIMENT IS AGAINST THEM
The faculty has at last become the goat of the college editorial column. Nearly every student daily, at one time or another during the past month, has undertaken some sort of criticism of this sacred body.
In many of the official student organs, serious attacks have appeared in which the very souls of the oppressed seemed to cry out against the cruel tyrants who head the classrooms and virtually command the entire lives of their understudies. The sentiment against the "im" is universal.
"We like to imagine we are in front of a classroom filled with nautile professors who criege with fear as we see their students. We know the words of reproposition. Our discourse would include such remarks as this 'Good morning teachers.' Of course, I know you have your lessons well pre-planned. You don't need it intended as sarcasm.) Let's see, which
of you professors can lend me a book?
What no books? Certainly you can't expect to pass this course without a text. May I see the hands of those who don't have texts? (Soutered showing of hands from frustrated professors who don't understand how to using their roommate's). And now (dropting the burlesque and falling into more serious instruction) there are many points which you professors must learn if you actually want to pass this course in pedagogy. Too many of you are gullible. Why, some of you seem to believe that they are learning anything are those who sit on the front row and nod their beads every time you say a word.
A resume of a recent student editorial in the Daily O'Collegian will serve as an example of the prevailing campus opinions.
"And another thing: don't get the idea that your course is the only one being offered by the college. Some of you give such unreasonable assignment that there is no student in God's world who could possibly prepare them all.
"There are many of you who are good for nothing but putting your classes to sleep. If you can't put a little spirit into your teaching you'd better any at home and spend the day in it, so don't smile to smile a little and joke a little.
“And last of all, don't hold classes after the bell rings. Make your assignments at the first of the period, not at the close.
Campus Opinion
"The bell rang half an hour ago. I am is dismissed."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Could it be possible that it is the University of Kansas student body of women I am going to write? A school of 4200 students highly rated as a university, and where yearly publication, the Jayhawker, is one of the finest in the country, is the most selfish on the part of a student body that I have ever seen. We blame it on the depression, with the old expression that times are tough and that money is source, but are we to take the role of the Scotchman who not married in the back yard that you see is in fact an exotic city, is exactly what the student body of this university is doing when it refuses to support the Jayhawker.
The success of this year's annual depends on you. After all it is nothing more than a business enterprise, and in order to operate a business must be prepared to answer the question: The Jayhawker began an intensive campaign yesterday for the sale of these books. Buy your book now and make possible a successful publication. Show the staff and the advisory board of this year's Jayhawker that you are a co-operative group in this company. Make it a successful yearbook, so that it may again attain its meritorious position as an all-American publication. Prove to me, and I am from Missouri, that his is the University of Kansas, and that his student body is a co-operative group, which he can say that the Jayhawker was not a success because of the lack of non-support given it by the student body.
Christmas Is Just Around the Corner
$1.50 Lavander Shaving Set
$1.29
We all know the type. He struts leisurely down the campus in spartic active, praising himself with his every action as he goes. An actor of note, and a Indie man supreme, he can never forget himself long enough to think a little about the more common clay and their possibilities.
The Campus Pest
Every word, every move, serves to remind us that we are in the presence of "a" of a pursuant personality. Only you can appreciate the eloping of an inferiority complex when he approaches, not to mention the average state of being after he arrives. It is unfair to refer to this type of person as "a horse." He's pointing at a docket when you're thinking of its more common name, and saying "horse." Buy why worry. Humanity has withstood plague famine, and will have survived if he will have no lasting effect on us.
SHOP EARLY Lawrence Shopping Day Special
An ideal gift for Dad, Brother or Boy Friend.
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Rexall Store We Deliver
9th & Mass
Phone 238
The Advanced Standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at Heningley house at 4:30 RUTH ROUNDLAND.
ANALYSIS & STUDYING COMMISSION.
There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at 7:30 at the home of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Louisiana street. Mr. M. K Elias will speak on paleyotobin. All members please be present. Donald J. OBEE, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1932
No. 51
Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
BOTANY CLUB:
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32 Administration building.
JESSIE PICKELL, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
A meeting for all members will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 316 Administration building.
MARJORIE NELSON, President.
ENGLISH LECTURE:
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops will give a lecture on "Women Poets of Amaya" on Thursday, 17, at 4:30 p.m. in room 205 Frasher hall.
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman.
GRADUATE CLUB:
The Graduate club will meet in the private living room of the offices in dB6 check this evening. Professor J. M. Kellogg will give an illustrated lecture on the development of computers.
JAV JANES:
There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in room 216 Administration building. All members must be present.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
HARRIETT SHAW, President
Le Carte Française se recume mercredi a quatre heures et demie, sale 202
Fraser hall. Pour ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MARY SHRUM, Secretaire.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL, W.S.G.A.
There will be a joint meeting of the Mea's Student Council and the W.S. G.A. at 7 o'clock this evening in room 5 Memorial Union building.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
HELEN HEASTON, HAROLD DENTON, Presidents.
There will be a regular mid-week series Wednesday night at the Memorial Union building. OGWIN RUTLEED, Manager.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
Pi Liamda Trecia will hold initiation services this evening at 5 o'clock in room 116 Fresner. It will be followed by the annual Founders' Day celebration on Friday, March 30th.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary.
SCHOLARSHIPS;
Students wishing to enroll in practice teaching in Oread Training School during the spring semester should make application for such practice teaching in room 103 Fraser hall before Nov. 23. R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
Several scholarships are now available, the bearers not having returned to the University this fall. Phi Delta Kappa, a gift of $75 open to men seniors or graduates in education. The Class of 1932 Memorial Loan Scholarship of $100 open to men or women students. The D.A.R. Loan Scholarship of $100 open to women students. Several scholarships of $50 loans open chiefly to women students.
Applications will be received on Wednesday, Nov. 16 from 2:30 to 4:00 in room 314 Fraser hall; on Thursday, Nov. 17 from 12:30 to 12:58 in room 310 Fraser hall.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
The social dancing class will meet this evening from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union building. Admission hrs. This class is open to University students only.
THETA_EPSILON:
Regular meeting will be held at 1124 Mississippi street this evening at 7 o'clock. All members are expected to be present.
THELMA KRATOCHVIL, President.
W. A.A. :
W. A. A. will meet Wednesday at 4:30.
DOROTHY LIGHTBURN
Y. W.C.A.:
there will be a meeting of the membership-finance committee at Henley house on Wednesday at 4:30. ERMA BLOODGETT.
KAPPA PHI:
Regular meeting will be held this evening at 6:30 at Myers Hall. Please be on time.
EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman.
Our New Location is 811 Mass. St.
Wednesday and Thursday TWO.BIG BARGAIN DAYS
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
MEN'S SUITS
and TOPCOATS
A great Special Purchase of $20 and $25 Suits
$14
Men, these are really high grade suits in spite of the low price.
Pure wool, hard finished fabrics in blue, brown and Oxford gray. Finely hand tailored.
Best grade Celanese linings.
See them tomorrow.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken in years (or three terms may be taken with each M.D in four years), or in terms that are intelligible, character and at least one of the subjects included the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata- tary subjects may be obtained from the Dears.
It's Hot—
on a cold day.
Chili and
cranekers
10c
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Thanks for the Better Business Glad U Like Our Ways Electric Shoe Shop
11 W. 9th
1017 Mass.
LOWEST Round-Trip Fares for FIRST CLASS Travel
Kansas City $1.85
Columbia 1.4.45
St. Louis 10.4.45
New York 14.4.95
Topeka 1.1.5
Manhattan 3.5.5
Salina 7.2.5
Hays 12.4.7
Colby 17.5.5
Denver 24.5.3
Albuquerque 43.6.5
Los Angeles 51.3.0
Start When You Please— Stay as Long as You Can and Still Save Dollars . . .
Of course you can afford the trip. Gryphowaf faces are lowest in history for first-class travel. You'll save on enough the trio to pay for the turkey. Gryphowaf round-trip) fares mean even greater savings—and they good. NO ERY DAY, with SIX DAYS of school. You can wait for "special days" nor to hurry your return.
In all weather, healthy hot-water heat and luxurious comfort. With our drivers' superior driver safety, your perfect safety.
THANKSGIVING is the HOME holiday. Somewhere there an anxious face facing the window.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Massachusetts Phone 590
FOR
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lazy moments
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A lovely, graceful pajama that is equally at ease for lounging or sleeping -- and these are the days when Balbrigan is a favorite choice of fashionables, for it is extremely good looking, and so comfy and warm! Beautiful colors. You'll like this Balbrigan pajama. You'll like its very conservative price, too!
Look Lovely When You Lounge
1
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$2.98
Lingerie—Main Floor