PAGE TWO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN Associate Editora MANAGING EDITOR PAUL W. VINNER Makeup Editor Chloe Coleman Compose Editor Anne Veitchman APPA Jeffrey Patterson Telegraph Editor Howard Stewart Senior Editor Katie Schreiber Society Editor Margaret Green Exchange Editor Oliver Dempsey Facsimile Editor Olivia Dempsey APPEARINGTON MANAGER STINNE ROSS AGENT Advertising Merch... Marcaret Tree District Manager ... Bobby Millington District Agent Olive J. Townsend Robert Whitmith Paul V. Mier Milton Kroen Nathan Kroen Alex Milton Kroen Alan Milton Kroen Ira McCarty Ira McCarty Prince Philip Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in Kansas and Kansan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Price, $4.95 per year, per capita. In advance, Single copies, in reissue format, 12/17 at the past office at Lawson, Kansas THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 WEEK-END TRAFFIC With the Kansas editors here for with an annual roundtable discussions on Friday and with football fans from all over Kansas and surrounding states pouring in Friday evening and Saturday, Mount Oread will be jammed with cars this week end. The highway commissions of both Kansas and Missouri are making plans to have special forces on all the highways leading into Lawrence to take care of the heavy traffic. They are even going so far as to furnish assistance to those who have the midfortune of having flat tires or motor trouble, so the roads will be kept open and the cars moving constantly. But when these crowds congregate upon the campus, the situation will become different. Parking facilities on the Hill are limited, and even these are oftimes carelessly used. Students and faculty members can show their hospitality by leaving their cars at home for a day or two and leaving as many parking spaces as possible to the guests. WHAT. NO CHEER LEADERS? From all reports, it is safer to bet on the size of the crowd than bet on the score in the coming game Saturday. Where were those sixteen men, chosen for their ability to make lots of noise, during the recent convoction? Not even an assistant's assistant could be found when the time came to give the good old "Rock Chall, Jay Hawk, K.U." As a result it was left to the band's trumpet solist to lead this yell, and under the conditions, his improvisation was very good. Undoubtedly, every one of these men has looked forward to obtaining his position and now that he has it, it seems too trivial to consider. No one forced the job of cheerleading on any of them; they gladly accepted it and felt honored. But now the newness has worn off, evidently. If we are going to have cheering at convocations, let's have a cheerleader present. Then there is the perpetual wise-cracker who hopes that Elmer will Shake the fighting Irish next Saturday. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK The twelfth annual American Education Week will be observed November 7-13. This week, which is set aside by the United States Office of Education, the American Legion, and the National Education Association, is used to promote an opportunity for all citizens to participate in defining the objectives and appraising the results of education. "The schools and the nation's founders" is the theme around which this week is built. Parents the nation over are urged to visit the schools to discuss the work their children are doing. Educational leaders are meeting to discuss the questions of how the high standards of education can be maintained in the present emergency. Owing to reduced finances K MEN: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Thursday, Nov. 3. 1923 No. 41. Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday lessons. There will be a short but very important meeting of the K club this evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union. There will be election of officers and the consideration of measures that will greatly concern the future of the organization. If you have earned a "K" please be present. BILL JOHNSON, President. K. U. DEMOCRATS: Two will be an important meeting of the K. U. Democratic club Sunday at $390 at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters (two doors south of the Depot) for a luncheon on Monday. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman. KU KU MEETING; NO MO MEETING. There will be a very important meeting at 7:30 this evening in Prunce hall, unmistakes the initiation was held. All those who are planning on pose to Missouri must be there. DONALD ELKIN, President. LECTURE: Fremy Beckmann, of Hamburg, Germany, will lecture at three meetings. The study is invited. The public is invited. 7 p.m. Thursday; "Recent Threatening Movement in Germany," in Central Administration auditorium; 12 m. Friday, "Germany Disarred," in the dining room of cafeteria; 4:30 p.m. Friday, "Creative Activity for Women in Germany," in Central Administration auditorium. ROY MeCULLOUGH. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Regular rehearsals will be held Friday afternoon at 5:30 in Profession Skilton's room. Radio program at 6 p.m. HAROLD WALKER, President. NON-FRATERNITY FRESHMAN MEN; There will be a short meeting for all non-fraternity freshman men for the purpose of collecting Rayhawk candidates for freshman club officers this event. CONYERS HERRING, Vice President, Keyhawk Clubs. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON; SigmaGamma Epsilon will meet tonight at 730 in the Geology building for short pledging service and a talk by Mr. Addison. The meeting will be over in time for Halliburton's lecture. R. STOVER, President. The social dancing class will meet this evening from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union, Admission 19c. LILLIAN PETERSON SOCIALIST CLUB: WHY CLUB: STUDENT CD48 The Socialist club will meet in the Journalism building at 7 o'clock this evening. CARL PETTERS. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the meeting of the Wiley Club at 7 o'clock in the Central Administration auditorium at which Benny Binyer will be speaking. in many schools, the elimination of many courses has been necessary. This fact is a serious problem to educational sponsors. The advance that the United States has made in methods of education is highly commendable. Specialization has replaced the old order of "reading, riting and 'rithmetic." Today American youth is being broadened and given an education far in advance of that received by his parents. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: In a recent issue of the Karnan read with interest the article signed "S.S." in which the writer criticizes Mr. O'Connor for his handling court bills, Granting that many of the things that this writer says are true, I have gone to the trouble to seek information which apparently could have been given me had he gone to the trouble to find it. No one would ever attempt to dey the walls of the walls are warped; that there are large cracks in the floors; that dust blows into the courts; that KEEP IT WITH FOODS What? often lights burn out making it difficult to play on the covered courts and that the roof on the covered courts leaks during a hard rain storm. In spite of all these things I know that I express my anger at the players who play regularly on the courts when I say that the Department of Physical Education is to be complimented for maintaining them. I happen to know that there is no other university in the Big Six that has as many courts as outdoor four-wall courts. You will find appetizing and health-building foods each day at--- Your Health The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. One can scarcely expect a hall room finish on a floor that was made out of and is repaired with scrap lumber furnished by the athletic department at UCLA. In recent years, many education. Walls made from lumber which was originally used for concrete forms when the stadium was built, will naturally present a varned appearance. I understand that these courts were once covered in wood, and you furnish handball for those who really enjoy the game (and not casual visitors to the court) until a time when the University can use the way financially to erect a goodly number of concrete formwork and handball platforms before, I am under the impression that "SS" was unimproved and I for one hope that the courts will hold together such a time as an adequate appropriations will allow the construction of better ones. Charles L. dhuffall. Business and Professional DIRECTORY LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Max. OPENS TONITE For Reservations Phone 44 See the Notre Dame Game and Get Your Car Serviced and Filled With Gas at 1017 Mass. ---MEN!---- Our full sole job gives your shoes that new appearance. Let us dye for you ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 11.W. 9th Meadowbrook STUDIO CREATIONS Women admire them. Men think they are pretty. 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