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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4,1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAR
EDITOR-IN-CHIFF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN
University College
Kansan Board Members
Alice Gill Associate Editors Pet Mintzman
PAWN ELECTOR PAVI MINER Make Up Editor Campus Editor Arnold Cormier University Editor Horace Stewart Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart Telegraph Editor Margaret Green Alumni Editor Margaret Green Masque Krusen Sunday Editor Masque Lucher Sunday Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER SHINY KROSS District Manager Betty Minerman District Manager Betty Minerman
Robert Whitman
Paul V. Miner
Silver Kraze
David Frost
Mark Rempke
Ira McCarty
William Writham
Marnett Jewell
Lillibald Stuhl
Bottille Milltier
Allison Aveyard
William Writham
Telephones
Business Office  K17, 66
New York  K18, 50
Facilitation Office  K28, 49
News Room  270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week.
Partnership with department of Journalism of the University of New Orleans.
Journalism  $245 per person, payable in advance. Single course. Each month.
At the office of Lawrence, Linson. 12/11, at the office of Lawrence, Linson.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1932
NOTRE DAME
Attention will be centered on Lawrence from all over the country when the Notre Dame Ramblers endeavor to trample Kansas on the road to a conback after last week's decisive defeat by the Pittsburgh Panthers.
The Jayhawker football machine has a scoring punch, however, as was displayed in the Iowa State game, and many fans will be drawn here on the belief that Kansas may make a strong bid for victory. Still more will be here for the greatest football spectacle that this section ever has been offered, and because of a desire to see the greatest traditional football team ever known.
Judging from the length of his arms, we bet that the incomparable Hall Johnson could have told the best fish story of anyone in the audience Wednesday night.
A VOTE WITH A DOUBLE COUNT
A plan whereby a voter may vote for one presidential candidate without actually voting against the other candidates has been evolved by friends of Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate.
Hence the plan for gaining both objectives. Socialist voters are asked to send their names to a central committee and state their preference of Hoover or Roosevelt as second choice. The committee will then pair a Democratic second choice with a Republican from the same state and notify both socialists that they may vote for Thomas without aiding the candidate they dislike most.
Few persons favoring the social cause and its candidate believe that Thomas can be elected this year. Third party advertecants are, however, desirous of polling a large protest vote, but they fear that in doing so their second choice candidate will be defeated.
THE OTHER SIDE
There has been much complaint against instructors devoting too much time to making future class assignments. According to six out of seven instructors, however, a third of the students in their classes turn in wrong assignments, despite the time devoted to explaining them. They also said that they considered the outside work the most constructive and essential part of any course, and believed that getting the idea across correctly to the class was the most important part of their instruction.
So henceforth, wake up the inattentive fellow beside you and see that the assignment registers before allowing him to continue his nap.
A FAVOR BY FALL
Winter has threatened us several times, but Fall has always come to the rescue. Warm sunshine is just the thing to stimulate interest in a football game. Fall has been teasing us, trying to get us to forget our midseconds and to go on steak roasts. Fall has really been hard on us as far as our classes are concerned, but isn't it wonderful football weather!
INFANT PRODIGIES
About once a month there appears in the papers of the country the story of some new infant prodigy. A child of still tender years has finished high school and is ready for college, or has shown remarkable progress in a certain field. What is to be done about him?
College life takes a good physical makeup. One must be strong to stand up under the long hours of study. Then there is the social life, an important part of the curriculum of the student. What does the child of twelve have in common with the youth of eighteen or twenty? He may be of the same mental age in his studies, but can he enjoy the sports, the entertainments, the parties, and the other outside things that come into the life of the average college student?
When he finishes college, then what? He has very little chance for employment because of his youth. He will probably continue to go to school if he has not wrecked his health.
The schools continue to push their students. If a child shows an intelligence above normal, he is promoted from one grade to another. In this manner he is soon ahead of his play fellows. He is shoved out of his natural environment into a strange place where he is forced to work to keep up his reputation, and perhaps work to his downfall.
President Coffman of the University of Minnesota flapped a coin to decide from which of two coeds he should buy a homecoming button.
IF IT STANDS ON EDGE
But he has nothing on the coords or their college boy friends. Higher education is one continuous round of coin flipping. Heads we'll go to the show, tails we'll study—and, perhaps, go to the show too. Or if we decide to take a walk, heads will take us to the lake and talks to the library.
Even for the most, industrious,
coin flipping is a virtual, if not an actual, recourse. With professors making a practice of assigning three and four hours of outside study for every recitation, it becomes necessary to decide which subject we'll prepare. Heads it will be English and tails history. And if the coin stands on edge we'll get both.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I do not understand how the University of Kansas can have such a good tennis team and still take so little care of the tennis courts. For example, there are quite a number of players in the intramural tournaments who are just barely below varsity caliber in their playing. Their game and their dispos-
The rank and file of those who enter the tournaments are not experts but they too, would enjoy playing on a court that had been loaded and well maintained. They are paid to the condition of the courts. They are rolled and marked after every rain. If the weather is nice and it does not rain then they give the courts a chance to play. Yourrs for better tennis courts and faster tournaments next spring.-M.M.
Your esteemed daily carried the welcome announcement that the discourse by Treasureur Wood (K.U. graduate who made good) would be non-political. Perhaps you can allay my lachrymia disappearance by clarifying the economic description and the characterization of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation as "the most profound financial barkwork of this country ever conceived by man." But pray do not dush at your task with such cogerness world can way the hospital—did it the director of the R.F.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Campus Pest
Non-politically. C.P.
It is the ten minute period between classes. Friend meets friend and they stop to talk.
---
You are almost running, from third door Ad, after the professor has lee-
The band will meet at 7:15 this evening on the Memorial Union for pop call. Capes will be treated at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the Auditorium. Please attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Friday, Nov. 4, 1922
No. 42
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11:29 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue.
BAND:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
The Commission club will meet at 125 West Campus road on Sunday,
Nov. 6, to 5:39 p.m. SHIROKO MATSUMOTO, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
ENGINEERING COURT REPRESENTATIVE.
Petitions of candidates to fill the vacancies of senior and sophomore representatives in the Engineering council must be in the hands of the secretary to voon, Nov. 15, 1922.
E. B. YOUNGSTON, Secretary.
tured five minutes overtime, to get to your next-hour class in Fraser before roll is called. You have been juggling your books from right arm to left, trying to avoid collisions with fellow sufferers. And in the middle of the sidewalk stand two or more friends' tiking.
Other students must begin the hitd-mis game, while the acquaintances, unconscious of being in the way,
Let Us Help You Entertain Your Week-end Guests.
Both you and they will enjoy seeing the new fall books at
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY SPECIAL
Owl Show 11:15
SATURDAY NITE
on the Stage
exclaim over nothing at all, the entire ten-minute period.
Andy Kirk and his 12 Clouds of Joy
Featuring
World's Greatest Colored Drummers
The Al Jobson of Colored Bands
on the Screen
Preview Showing Only
Carole Lombard Pat O'Brien
"VIRTUE"
featuring Johnny Davis
In the Goy, Friendly, Smart Atmosphere of the delightful TERBRACE CAFE to the joyous tunes of . . . .
Actually no more than you'd
pay many places for an ordi-
nary hunchure or dinner with-
out music and dance.
1. .. Luncheon and Dancing every week day, 60c to 85c...no cover charge.
$5.00
ONE WAY
2... Dinner with Dutch daily and
Sunday, $1.50 except Thursday,
then $1.00, no cover charge.
3 Surprise Cover (after 10:00 p. m.)
$1,000. except Saturday,
$2,500. except includes late Break-
fast served of cloaking.
Do you dress it unapposed on
Saturday, evenings, but not ob-
ligatory.
No cover charge at any time for Hotel Bollerive quests.
Reduced
...Hotel
BELLERIVE
LAWRENCE and WICHITA
BETWEEN
A STATS OPERATED HOTEL
Kansas City, Mo.
Park in the Ballerentine Garage.
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.
You'll Suffice. Sailing Instructor
SCHULTZ THE TAILOR 0127 MAze
SCHULZ the TAILOR, 917 Mass.
Coach Fares
$7.50
ROUND TRIP
Limit 15 Days
Rail Travel Is Comfortable - Dependable - Safe
AFTER
THE
GAME
PHONE
Phone 76
Phone 32
65
IT ONLY COSTS 25c
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Fredric MARCH
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
All Day
10c to ALL
Ken Maynard in
in 'Sunset Trail'
Also Chapter Two "Heroes of the West"
Starting Sunday for 3 Days
"KONGO"
Sat. & Sun, Snoows
1:30 - 3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
Other Days
3:00 - 7:15 - 9:00
Madinee Nights
10c - 15c 10c - 20c
"IF EVER I SAW
"IF EVER I SAW a picture of content, it's you when you're puffing on a pipeful of Granger. And I admit I like the fragrant aroma myself."
It is surprising how much better a pipe tastes when it is filled with tobacco that's made especially for pipes. And the Granger package is just right, too.
GRANGER IS AMERICA'S PIPE TOBACCO
Welcome Visitors ...
Avoid the Crowds Park Your Car on the Campus Have Lunch at the Cafeteria And Get to the Game on Time
Solve the problem of where to eat at the new----
University Cafeteria Extra Arrangements For Large Crowds
We will start serving lunch at 11:00. This will give you plenty of time to eat and avoid the rush just before game time.
Serving Hours for Saturday Breakfast - - - 7:30 to 8:45 Lunch - - - 11:00 to 1:00
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