PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932 University Daily Kansan Glement Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN Associate Editors Alice Gil MANAGING EDITOR PAUL V. JINRER Computer Editor Arnold Reismann Compiler Editor Charles R. Foster Telegraph Editor Howard Seward Scrubber Editor Marcia Todd Sensor Editor Margaret Green Picture Editor Oliver Dougherty Photo Editor Oliver Dougherty Kansan Board Members Robert Whitman Paul V. Miller Stinley Siria Lawrence Imra McCarty Married Joe Ilhilabalu Stuh Ibillahalu Stuh Jotty Milltummy Amir Ali Agha William Prayle AUDITTRENING MANAGER - SINDYNE KROSS Assistant Advertising Manager - Margaret Jones District Manager - Betsy Milllionard District Assistant Olive J. Towneand Business Office K.U. 65 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 701K8 Night Connection, News Room 702K8 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 Front of the department of Subscription price, $10.99 per year, payable in advance. Single screen, 13 each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 10th, at the office at Lawrence, Hannah MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1932 MONDAY MORNINGS "It's a quarter till eight, time to get up if you're going to be at class on time." "Aw, go away, I'm tired. don't think I'll go to my first class Nobody wants to get up. Those who do eventually get to class sit there stifling yawns and dozing off at intervals. This particular day is a total loss when judged by the amount of learning acquired in its classes. If someone would only find some way to abolish Monday classes or to figure out a way to make that tired feeling disappear on Monday mornings! IRRESPONSIBLE YOUTH American and German youth people have one characteristic in common, of which neither nation should be proud. That is the tendency to shun responsibility. Progress in Germany has not been as rapid as many desired however, and these young people are dropping out of active social and political life rather than continue the light. Fraud Emma Beckmann, in one of her interesting lectures on the campus last week, said that she was much concerned with the growing indifference and the hopeless attitude that many German youths show toward political and social questions. Youth has until recently supplied much of the courage, spirit, and confidence of the republic. It is evident that Mr. Morrow in his "Looking at the Horizon" address to the Kansas editor was looking through Republic spectacles. He at one time saved himself from a bad political error when he said, "In this time of dep—or rather, of reconstruction." Fraud Beckman may have been somewhat relieved to learn that irresponsibility is not a German problem alone. The government of the United States may be more stable and perfect than that of Germany, but both countries have need of the confident liberal attitude that youth can give. WHAT VALUE EXAMINATIONS? One of the Hill's most prominent professors recently announced that he would not give a midsemester examination if the class did not desire it. His reasoning on the question tends to disprove any charge of laxity on his part. Instructors, he said, do not give examinations because they enjoy grading them, nor for their own good. It is done purely for the benefit of the student. Examinations could easily be abolished if students could be depended upon to examine themselves frequently. But the adoption of such a plan now would result in the putting off of every study indefinitely by the majority of students. It would also lead the instructor to expect unusually fine papers at the end of the semester. We may complain because of examinations, but how our work would suffer were we left to check up on on ourselves! Nationale de Chambre d'honneur at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day, and 11 a.m. on Sunday, November 7, 1932 Vol. XXX Monday, Nov. 7, 1932 No. 44 DOVE: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Dove meeting in north tower room of Fraser hall tonight at 7.30. All members are asked to be present to organize a permanent group. LAURENCE WHITE. ENGLISH LECTURE: Miss Rosie Morgan will give an illustrated lecture on "Visiting Colleges Thursday, Nov. 10, at 4:30 in room 265 Fraser hall. NELLIE BARNES, Chairman KAPPA PHI: Actives and pledges will be entertained at 1209 Tennessee street on Tues day evening, Nov. 8, from 5 until 7 o'clock. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman. N. S. C. RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE: The Recommendations committee of the Mia's Student Council will meet in room 5 of the Memorial Union, Tuesday morning at 10:30. Any student having questions about the meeting should contact Ms. PHI CHI DELTA: FRED CONNER, Chairman. Regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held Tuesday evening at 5:30 in Kestmir hall. LOUISA BINGESER. TAU BETA PI; There will be a meeting of Tana Beti P1 at 7:15 Tuesday evening in room 15, Marvin hall, for the election of members. RAY HUNTER, Secretary. VOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC: WANDERLUST Delegates are reminded of the group picture to be taken Thursday, Nov. 0, at 12:30. JUANITA MOISE, Secretary. "Get out of Kansas," say Richard Halliburton, that far-famed blazer of trails, adventurer of reknown, and author of note, in his lecture "The Flying Carpet." Halliburton certainly practices what he proaches, in his visits to every corner of the globe. In Kansas as elsewhere no doubt, the ordinary person feels the urge to wander, but, in most cases it is to his credit that he does not gratify this desire. It takes more strength of character to remain where one's duties are. Not everyone can drop his responsibilities and room the world, footloose and irresponsible. Someone must stay at home and lay the foundation for such matters of secondary importance as wandering. After we fill our responsibilities, then we may think of roaming to romantic Bagdad. Vagabonding is something we may all dream about but only a few of us may do, alas. Why not to add to the sport columnist's list of play-by-play reports of football, blow by blow of prize fights, and blah-by-blah of university debates, a mud-sling-by-mud-sling-report of presidential campaigns? When some Notre Dame players started to the showers they were thrown for a loss by people desiring autographs. Judging by the length of time it took them to fulfill these requests they only made their marks. We don't suppose the Federal agents minded their job at the game Saturday. It's not everyone that can combine business with pleasure. This week brings three important occasions—the election, Armistice day, and Ed. Wynn's birthday. There are implements of war from France, Germany, Belgium, Philippine Islands, and Hawaii. Each helmet, each shell, every picture, and even the three pieces of hard tack tell a story. Some of them grusenise; some tragic. To offset these, some have a humorous story to tell. The most important that can be attached to a grain "hush skirt" must be left to one own imagination. Display of War Relics Brings Back Memories of Varied Experiences Our Contemporaries Among the relies in the window were He lit his pipe and tossed the match inutch the tiny camp-fire. Then he stared vacantly at the flames. "Wen I wuz yer age, I wuz a globe trotter," sez he. "Yah." ... I "Yep," sez he, "wields me reminds me. I time wiz knuckles the velvet, 'n I kaim fase tuh fase with a African thon. He wuz that most powerful, the most magnificent specimen I ever saw." "Yeh," sez I "Yep," sez he, "an I wuz un-armed Didn't even have a pocket knife." "an abc," so I get nodded, he- "An!" hekontinued, "I kodn't run very fast, en account uv having a sprained ankle." "Tha heck" sez L. gittin' interested. A. "Yup," sez he, "an so tha sun-o-v-a gun got away."—Purdue Exponent. "Migawd," sez 1. The War. The War is over, but the memories, whether they be gruesome or humorous, will go march down through the ages forever. November 11, 2013 will mark the celebration of the fourteenth anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. The celebration in Lawrence will be conducted by Raymond L. Crow, "d electrician of the buildings and grounds, who is the Commander of the Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel G. Clarke Post No. 852 of this city. To help bring back these memories, Mr. Crow and several of his "boys" have installed a display of war relief in the building of the Douglas County Republican. Every Day School Spirit Every year about this time there is ballyhoo at college institutions about "school spirit". It usually appears at this time because of its connection with "school spirit" except in an athletic school. Pep leaders urge the students to back the football teams; prominent ex-students plead with the undergraduate to attend games, sit in the rooftop seating, and participate in this feat or that team. It is a good thing that they do. What would a football game be without "school spirit"? But backing the team at athletic games is only a part of "school spirit". We also use a symbol for respect of your college. It means regarding your college as a part of yourself and making it best in a purely collegiate way. Students are a definite part of the University just like University is a part of the students. What can be done to improve "school spirit?" Be friendly on the campus. Treat your classmate or the student on the campus as a part of the family. Speak to ali and "high hat" no one there. Their "college spirit" is where students stand. They understand and university respects the students—Daily Texan. Degusigna Beltum Seattle, Wash. – (UP) – A bandi equipment with comic false teeth robbed merchant H. Shearpd. Disgulsed Bandit Robs Man several helmets, rikes, a heavy anti-attack gun, buttons, guns masks, and war posters. The post cards that line the top of the display were bought from Ternsman, and portrait scenes in the Irishland and on the battle field. Sergeant Crow spent a year in an American training camp in Oregon and 15 months in the theater of war. During the 15 months he participated in six major engagements. Among these were Chateau Thierry, the Argonne drive, and the second battle of the Marine. In the collection of relics, one will see three large photographs of scenes from a play. This play was written and directed by and participated in by a well known professor of speech and dramatics. Note well the beautiful Madam Clemens's attire, as she adorned little French maiden being loved by an Apache, and the snappy "shave-cull" (21 le汁腈ent, to you) in the last picture. The three personages were portrayed by none other than Alonzo Crutton, professor of Speech and Drama at the University of the 2nd Army Air Corps, at that time stationed "Somewhere in France." --found at On Other Hills The Northwestern University co-eds have formed a "truth-to-one" club. Each member wears a yellow ribbon around her neck to signify that her interest is centered in some man not attending the university. To retaliate, the men have formed a widow's club and refute to date the local co-eds. Cribbing in examinations is on the decrease at the University of Washington. Changes in the examination system by the use of new types of tests are a factor in the decrease, according to Dean Tyler. Old forms of tests, susceptible to cheating have been dropped for the most part. Ohio Northern University had its first dance last Saturday since 1871. Removal of the 61-year ban on dancing in college halls helped opposition from the student body. Buffalo University amassed exactly two yards from scrimmage against Harvard. Vote tomorrow! Printing that tells a convincing story and creates an attractive impression is the kind done here. Business Forms PRICE. QUALITY AND SERVICE Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. "The Best Man Wins" So will you if you eat "The Best Food" Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cafeteria Fraser Theatre Home of the Legitimate Drama Mon 8:15 THE Open Their Season KANSAS PLAYERS with George B. Shaw's Clever Clever Comedy Actors No Matter How DRY or WET You Are TICKETS at GREEN HALL Cali K. U. 174 No Matter How DRY or WET You Are Whatever happens to you this changeable fall weather, clothes made for you stand up. At no greater prices than the other kind. Suiting You. That's Mv Business. Admission 50c Season Tickets $1.25 Curtain Ries at 8:15 Sharp SCHULZ the TAILOR. 917 Mass. 835 Mass. Phone 182 Established 1868 When Down Town---actually no more than you'd pay many places for an ordi- nary lunchun or dinner with- out music and dancing. 1. Luncheon and Dancing every week day, 8pm to 8:30, no cover charge. 2. Dinner with Dancing daily and Sunday, $15.00 except Thursday, $10.00 no cover charge. 3. Breakfast at $10.00, except Saturday, $15.00, which includes late Break- fast served at closing. For meals is assisted on Saturday days, but not obligatory. The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room. Wiedemann's LUNCHEON Served Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also 5:30 tundra 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday FREE One Bottle of Fountain Pen Ink Free With a Ream, 500 Sheets, of Monetary Bond Paper at a Special Price of 49 Cents Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. 84. After College WHAT? Insurance? Julian S. Miyick, famous New York general manager, says "Selling life insurance is the best paid hard work there is." No capital required other than a good character, an active mind and perseverance. These qualifications will find a great future in insurance." NO OTHER BUSINESS offers greater rewards for hard work. But insurance comes some pretty tough problems. Perhaps that explains why in this business, as in college, a pipe is the most popular smoke. While you "cram" for that exam . . . or later when you figure out the best way to sell a g.l.o.o. policy, just enjoy of Edgeworth Smoking Tobacco. Election Returns Tomorrow Night In the Lobby or in the Fountain Drinks and Sandwiches in the Edgeworth is the favorite college smoke.** And only in Edgeworth you can find that distinctive blend of fine old burley tobacco. If you would like to try before you buy, just write Lawrens & Bro, Co. 105 S. 22d St, Richmond, Va., for a free sample package. *A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the greatest benefit from a smoke-free environment.* EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two book Ready-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Sleeve. All pack to package to pouch humidor tinn. Some vaulted valum tinn used. Union Fountain Sub-Basement, Memorial Union In the Gov. Friendly, Smart Atmosphere of the delightful TERRACE CAFE to the joyous tunes of . . . ORCHESTRA featuring Johnny Davis 4. .. No cover charge at any time for Hotel Bellerive quests. SPECIAL NOTE Every thursday evening eating maid's night off. maid will dress up in net with dancing until 100 a.m. no power charge Dinner guests are invited to remain for Supper Dancing until 10 a.m. m. without cover charge, except Saturday. ...Hotel BELLERIVE A STATS OPERATED HOTEL Kansas City, Mo. Park in the Bellevue Garage. --for the rest of the year To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder: "If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own?" Call K. U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY Now Only $3.25 "Every Well Informed Jayhawk Reads the Kansan"