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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DITOR-IN-CHEF — ROBERT WHITEMAN
American Veteran
Alice Gue **MARTIN** MAYNARD
Mike Macleod EDITOR, PAUL, V. MINER
Matthew Mulley DESIGNER
Campus Editor ARNOLD KETTENAMON
Daniel O'Brien PRODUCER
Telegraph Editor ROBERT Seward
Sports Editor RICHARD Furrow
Reporter ROMEO MARCO
Exchange Editor MIKE DOWDING
Chris Winslow
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SIDNEY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Man. Marvel Investor
District Assistant  Betty Milliman
District Assistant  Olive J. Towarden
Robert Whiteman
Robert P. V. Miner
Maurice Frenck
Lilianne Stubb
Bottlenee Mulligan
Alfred A. Dillenberry
Ira McCarty
William Pratley
Telephones
Business Office          K11. 6
New Room                K11. 2
Night Communication, Business Office      220K
Night Communication, New Room      220K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Faculty of the Department of
- *certainty price* $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Silicone shoes, each much.
Rated as secondhand matter September 15, 16 at the office at Lawnside, Lausanne
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932
ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN
For the seventh time, the Jay-
hawk has been accorded all-american honors by the National Scholastic Press association, which judges the year books from the schools throughout the United States.
The award is the more significant when it is remembered that only five year books are rated all-American each year, from the hundreds that are judged by the association. Since 1925, when the Jayhawk was first chosen as one of the five all-American年 books, it has each year been selected as one of the five.
In commenting on the theme and the general treatment of the book, the *N a t i o n a l* Scholastic Press association said, it was "exceedingly well done."
Such honors come through hard and diligent work on the part of the editors and their associates. It is the hope and wish of the student body that the 1933 Rajhawker may uphold the standards of the previous books by being accorded all-American honors next fall.
PRO PATRIA
Headline: Roosevelt swept into office on an avalanche. Let's hope he will be able to cope with it.
What a hit-out, forgotten feeling the not-quite-twenty-one-year-old experienced Tuesday when the majority of his companions were flocking to the polls to end the depression and he could do nothing but look on. A sensation something alkin to that he experienced in the third grade when Mary Jane did not include him among her party guests kept coming over him as he sat pacing over endless pages of Roman history.
Gosh, wouldn't he ever grow up? And right now, when his country needed him the most, he could do nothing but sit and read of the victories of Caesar and Pompey. Who cared anyway? After all what did these men do that would help to improve the economic situation of 1532? Hoover and Roosevelt were the men he considered now—the mighty living, not the mighty dead.
O, that he could have been born a few months earlier so that he too could have gone to the polls for his father!
HAVE A HEART
Books may be checked out of the library by faculty members for an indefinite period of time. While this convenience is no doubt of great value to this privileged class, it also works difficulties to the students.
Imability to obtain a book of one or two visits to the library is disconcerting to say the least, but to be greeted time after time by the statement, "Professor Blank has the book checked out," is extremely discouraging.
When there are only a few copies of a certain book and many are using it, some must wait. But co-operation on the part of members of the faculty in keeping these books out for as short a time as possible would go far to aid everyone in getting the desired books much sooner.
INTER-SECTIONAL BASKETBALL
In the past several years it has been the practice to schedule intersectional basketball games for the Jayhawkers, which seem to have proved very successful. This year Kansas will open the season with a three-game series with Le兰eland Stanford University, the games to be played here on December 30, 31, and January 2.
This series of games should be a good test for the varsity squad in getting ready for the conference games. Usually, however, these games prove, to be more than a test. They result often in being some of the best games of the season.
It is most fortunate, however, that this series of games is scheduled at a time when the loyal supporters of basketball are at home for the Christmas vacation. Basketball games are well attended by the students, which is probably due to the fact that in the past Kansas has a remarkable record. Students, if they were in Lawrence at the time the games are played, would most assuredly attend.
Couldn't figure inter-sectional games be scheduled for some time other than vacation?
A STUDY IN FINANCE
The only disappointing feature of the Notice Dame game was the crowd, and although the Kansan does not presume to know much about the problems of intercollegiate athletic finances, it believes a sliding scale of prices in effect when the tickets were first placed on sale would have filled the stadium.
As the Kansan understands it, out of the 38,000 odd seats in the stadium, 34,000 were listed at $3. The remainder wore on sale for $2 when the pates opened at 12:39 the day of the game. The turndresses showed that 17,818 passed into the stadium. Of this number, let or suppose 500 possessed complimentary tickets for some reason or other. Let us say that 16,000 paid $3 per ticket for a total of $48,000, and the rest $2 for a total of $2,400. The gross receipts then would be $35,400.
As we understand it, the Kansas share was 40 per cent of the receipts, which would be $21,600. Whether it was to be 4 per cent of the gross receipts or net receipts or what expenses each team shared, we do not know. Ten per cent government tax was added to each ticket.
Now, if the crowds 10,000 seats had been listed at $3, the next best 15,000 in the curve and along the straightway for $2 and the remaining 13,000 at $1, there would have been gross receipts of $73,000 if there had been a sellout. Forty per cent of that sum is $28,200.
We recognize the fact Notre Dame is a super-intraction, and that probably no other team with the possible exception of the University of Pittsburgh could have drawn as large a crowd last Saturday. But these are depression times, and $3 for a ticket to a football game is a lot of money, especially in a wheat section.
In normal times, we believe the stadium would have been packed at $3 per seat, but a sliding scale, in effect when the tickets were first placed on sale, seems the logical thing in these days.
Just think of the time expended and the pain endured by women in their endeavor to appear more glamorous and beautiful in the eyes of the opposite sex. We wonder if men really appreciate their efforts.
WHAT PRICE BEAUTY?
Walk into any beauty salon any afternoon. Regardless of the temperature outside, from eight to ten women will be sitting under dryers which send out heat waves of a hundred degrees or more. This temperature is uncomfortable enough in winter, and only women can appreciate how almost unbeabyer miserable it is in summer.
And lives there the women who hasn't endured the agonies of a permanent wave? There are many
There will be a meeting of the A. S. C. E. tonight at 7:30. An illustrative lecture on the "Mississippi River Flow Control" will be given by W. C. Wyatt. There will be shown a moving picture of the work done in the summer camp at the University of Nebraska. Every civil engineer is invited to attend
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
VOL. XXX
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1932
No. 47
Notes due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
A. S. C. E;
The Architectural society and the A.S.M.E. are holding a joint meeting this evening at 7:20 Following the feature attraction, a film on "The Manufacture of Glass," a short and important business meeting will be held for the A.S.M.E All mechanical and industrial engineers are urged to attend.
M. A. GETZ, Secretary.
A. S.M.E.:
WHAT NEXT?
BAND:
GEORGE B. STEPHENS, President.
BOY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
All members of the band are urged to report at 6th and Vermont streets tomorrow for the Armistice day parade.
There will be a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers at 7:00 this evening in Marvin hall. All members are urged to be present at the meeting.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
W. A. HARDESTY, JR., President.
A night club on wheels and drawn by a locomotive seems to be the latest invention in the field of amusements. Two coaches, with all the seats removed, are equipped with special floor coverings to make the floor suitable for dancing. Parlor cars are to be fitted with bridge tables, and refresh-
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
The freshman election will be held this evening at 7:30 on the third floor of the Administration building. Freshmen are requested to bring their registration cards. If last duplicates may be obtained at the business office.
There will be a business meeting of MacDowell members at 8 o'clock tonight in the Central Administration rest room. MARY BUTCHER, President.
MACDOWELL:
DICK NELSON, Chairman of Election Committee.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
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 Fresher before Nov. 23. RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLEL, Dean.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS
The Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union. LILLIAN PETERSON.
SWIMMING TEAM:
steps, each succeeding one more painful than the hat, that must be endured in order to have the hair "permended."
The meeting of the swimming team has been postponed until Tuesday Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m., in room 206 Robinson gymnasium.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN, Coach.
First, the hair must be pulled straight and wrapped very tightly around steel curers. The subject is in great danger of emerging from this procedure with lacerated scalp. From sixteen to twenty electric irons are then applied to the wrapped hair. These are so heavy that many times the neck must be supported with a towel. The electricity is then applied, and the poor victim is given a rather accurate impression of the sensations felt while being burned alive. The real beauty of this last treatment is the hardening effect it has on the subject. She never seems to mind or feel any of the remaining pains.
It is hard to determine whether felicitations or condolences will be most appropriate for the winning party in the election.
QUALIFICATIONS OF A HUSBAND
The quickest way to change an ideal is to marry it. The next quickest way is go to college. The average girl when she enters college thinks more about a lover than a husband, and her ideal is of a dark bandseason hero, who will surround her with an undying devotion and the luxury of a Vanderbilt.
College changes her views, and upon graduation she is more concerned with wearing qualities than with appearances. She insists upon congenial tastes and camaraderie as of first importance Of course he may be mainly looking as well as have a mainly mind, but he can have freckles and red hair and still fill the qualifications She must be proud of her husband and have faith in his success. Wealth would be welcomed but is not necessarily included in her ideal, for personality and position are by far the most important factors. In general, the college girl says emphasis on the fundamentals rather than on the ornamental.
ment stands are placed throughout the trains.
The guests are not told where they are going until after the train gets under way. But they will be on their way somewhere.
Such an arrangement seems, on the surface, to be a highly beneficial type of entertainment. Then, too, there would be a certain amount of social prestige from this form of globe trotting, even if it is on a small scale. The exponents of the idea are still observed with the old idea of "See America First," it would seem.
Our Contemporaries
WHAT PRICE COLLEGE JOURNALISM?
The statement of Dr. Burges Johnson who writes in "The Education Record" that college publications are wasteful, incompetently written and managed, and otherwise unjustified is not withholding them from the editors experienced and immature, he is, if comparing them with their more professional brothers, quite within his rights; but when he indicates as he does by painting a very dark and depressing picture, that college journalistic talent has been discontinued, then he is treading on ground where he is liable to meet with some serious objections.
--vey conducted by "Steriliners" reveals optimism under the cloak of personal misfortune.
GOOD NEWS
Try Our Pumpkin Pie
Friday
Granting that many of the charge are true, we think that there is yet much good to be derived from college journalism. If the students who work for the papers, for example, are indeed inexperienced, what better place than here to get that experience; if they are grown up? If the students hire at all to go into professional journalism, what other preparation for the actual work can they find that what college journalism offers? Here is the one field where experience is at once not demanded and able to be acquired; therefore, demand for experience, yet the refusal to allow the giving of it. So, if student activities are "the rights of students to make last year's mistakes all over again," at least those who have gone ahead will make no such mistakes. If you don't make any mistake, it's day's inability in the student will be repaired by work in student activities.
These are only a few of the facts involved in college activities and college journalism especially. Most important, perhaps, is that college journalism supplies a real need on a campus by offering a paper exclusively for the students. This allows news agencies to give news, names, events; it keeps a student body alert by anticipating occurrences; it offers cultural features for those so inclined; and finally, it serves both as a unit whereby a student body is welded into a stronger and more cohesive group, and as a means of spreading already famous and achievements of the school.
The Cafeteria
As has been demonstrated only recently, a school paper can defend the institution it represents against unwarranted attacks from without or within. Such an imposing list of benefits certainly justify the existence of college journalism, Dr. Johnson's criticism notwithstanding. 'Jolly Cardinal.'
Nothing is good enough but the best.
05c
DIPLOMA WORTH SOMETHING
EVEN TO JOBLESS
Just what has the college graduate of 30, 51, and 52 received on his investment if he has no job or immediate prospect of one? A recent informal surm
The average grad's letter emphasizes not his own victimization, but his desire to ameliorate in any way possible the present economic crisis. He admits his present inability to mend the situation, but offers suggestions and opinions which are logical rather than emotional. No he has—consciously avoiding it for him, the revision of the economic structure from within as evidenced by support of Norman Thomas in his theme. He is ready to act, but not foolhardy.
A diploma has not exempted him from sharing in the economic predicament of his country. But by no means does this imply the futility of a college
—Minnesota Daily.
education. His training enables the college graduate to look forward constructively, and to contribute most effectively to the economic change that appears inevitable. It is up to him to do so, through politics, by means of the press, or in the course of his life. He can be a politician with an uniformly hopeful tone of his letter speaks for our institutions of higher learning as builders of character.
NEW--a suspicious character, or to apologize for having annoyed a gentleman?
Shot Fatal to Horse
Breckencree, Minn. — (UP) The most expensive expedition of the pheasant was fired by Auton Jann. he claimed today. Jann shot over the head of a horse at a bird. The horses dropped dead of heart failure.
Neckties
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Corduroy Trouser
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Ready for You--a suspicious character, or to apologize for having annoyed a gentleman?
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Polo Cloth Topcoats $18.95
H. S. 8 Marx Overcoats $25.00
H. S. 8 Marx Fall Suits $25.00
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Leather Coats, $7.95
Puggin Gloves, $1.95
Silk Mufflers, $1 up
Glad to show you.
SO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUROYS . . .
OR CAMPUS CORDS?
Struth — even off-campus folk are impressed by the distinctive style and conservative good taste displayed in Campus Corda.
You decide. Do you want John Law to seize him as
or to apologize for having annoyed a gentleman?
These handsome light-colored Cords are correct in shade and in every detail of university style. Their hip-fit and straight-hang have won the loyalty of college men from Atlantic to Pacific.
Campus Cords laugh at hard wear and ask for more. And they keep their style-lines through countless cleanings or washings.
Meet Campus Cords personally. On view now, at a leading store near you. Remember the name—Campus Cords.
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Also designers and makers of the Campus Card Couch Jacket—swagger,
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