PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
EWB 1500
Associate Editors
Alice Gill Betty Millipation
MANAGING EDITOR    PAUL V. MINER
Makes Up Editor    Colleen Cohenman
Night Editor    Laura Dobson
Night Editor    Alfred Pragnelli
Sports Editor    Kevin O'Hara
Sports Editor    Sports Petrina
Society Editor    Margaret Green
Exchange Editor    Marissa Meyer
Exchange Editor    Olivia Douglass
Marketing Editor    Melanie Macdonald
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SIMRON KROSS
Adventist Advertising Mar., Ninnett
District Manager
Betti Millington
District Manager
Olive J. Townsend
HEAD MEMBERS
Whitman Kline
Paul V. Mizer
Nidigor Krowe
Alfonso Riva
Ira McCarthy
Marcus Inocenti
Liliana Sibth
Alyssa Milligan
Amanda Frost
William Prinka
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room N.U. 20
Night Connection, Business Office 2791K
Night Connection, News Room 2792K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, the Front of the department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single course, in each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the court at Lawrence, in Boston.
IMMINENT UTOPIA
These United States of America will be one gorious place in which to live after the November elections. Everyone who is out of a job now will be working full time. Those who want light wines and beer will be able to indulge, while those who favor prohibition will see the country bone dry. Strict economy in government will be a reality. Tax scales will be adjusted downward and will be equitably administered. The tariff will be lowered the tariff will be raised. No longer will the farmer's brow be wrinkled with worry; his produce will command top prices. Discontent will be a thing of the past. There will be no need for charity; there will be no hungry mouths after November 8.
No indeed, for a Utopia is imminent after the coming elections, if one chooses to believe the most "promising" set of candidates who have run for public office in decades.
MR. WHITE HONORED AGAIN
"Only two months until Christmas" reminds us that it will soon be too late to do our shopping early.
William Allen White, the famous editor of the Emporia Gazette, has been nominated by Vanity Fair for its Hall of Fame. The Gazette is praised as one of the pillars of good journalism in this country, and Mr. White is described as one of the most widely known personas in the Middle West.
Kansas needs no one to tell her of the inherent worth of her esteemed editor, but, nevertheless, she does appreciate this new form of recognition that has come to him.
CO-OPERATION
Student co-operation seems to be developing along several lines. Last Saturday this co-operative spirit was shown in both the cheering and the display cards.
The fact that it rained just at the time the display cards were being shown distracted somewhat from the effectiveness of the display. The students showed excellent cooperation in working out the plan, however, and since it proved as successful as it did, the plan will probably be continued next year.
BACK TO PERSIA MOVEMENT
Persia has announced her plan to restore prosperity to her country and its industries.
Twenty Indian multi-millionaires, whose total fortunes are estimated at $200,000,000, have been invited to settle in Persia, the land of their forefathers, as the first step in the fulfillment of a scheme to set aside 1,000 square miles in Persia for the 100,000 Parsese whose ancestors were driven from their homes 1,200 years ago. This plan has received the endorsement of the Shah of Persia.
The vast fortunes of many of the Parses living in India were made mainly in the cotton industry, and Persia's business circles believe that the returning Parses will invest their money in Persian industries.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX Thursday, Oct. 27, 1952 No. 35
BAND:
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days
and 11(30) a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
There will be a rehearsal at the stadium Friday afternoon at 4:30.
ROY UNDERWOOD, Acting Director.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
There will be a Dramatic club meeting at Green hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
\.\.\.
GENE HIDBS.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
Eta Stigma Phi will hold open house in the classical museum, Fraser hall,
from 8 until 10 this evening. We cordially invite all those interested in
the ancient classics to make new acquaintances or revise old ones among us.
JENNE TOMISSON
INTERRACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.:
The International Group of the Y.W. will have a social meeting tonight at 12 noon at Hedley house. All of the women will attend to come in. DORRIE SINDEY DOHUS ROLLINS
If you have never hunted ducks, you won't appreciate this, for the thrill comes when you already have enjoyed this exciting game and experienced all the pleasures that accompany it. This is the season while it lasts ducks here today, but gone tomorrow.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PRE-BUSINESS STUDENTS:
There will be a school of Business smoker at the Alpina Kappa Psi house 1563 Massachusetts, tonight at 7:39. Mr. Bresloud and Mr. Wasson, of the public accounting firm of Bresloud, Wasson, and Gifford, of Taqueca, will talk to him "be the Recent Development Agent" of Econy a new business. **ILEX IAZZARD, President**
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS:
Associated Students of School of Business.
Tau Sigma will hold a social darting class this evening from 7 to 8. Admission 10 cents. LILLIAN PETERSON, PERSIGON.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM;
There will be an important meeting, tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium or all women already signed up for women's intramural射鱼 shots, and those who are interested to join.
WEIGHT-LIFTERS:
YOUR PERSONALITY
Do you want to improve your personality? A new course has made its debut in the curriculum of New York University entitled Personality Improvement.
All men interested in weight lifting meet in the gymnasium at 3:30 Friday.
FRIANK ANNEBERG
What fun, what excitement,
what sport to start out early in
the morning when dawn, the break
between day and night, is full of
mist, fog, and possibly full of
ducks. To hide in ambush where
the ducks can't see the hunter,
and often the hunter can't see the
ducks, is a thrill in itself but to be
able to fire with the automatic
repeater into a flock of mallards is
the height of the hunter's delight
Professor Hoopinggarer, teacher of the course which is enjoying such great popularity with the students, maintains that 85 per cent of success in life is due to personality and 15 per cent to technical knowledge. Consequently he claims that a charming personality is the most important single asset a person can have.
The first purpose of the course is to determine a goal for the individual and in view of his traits formulate a five-year plan designed to carry him to his goal. Professor Hoopingarner maintains that not two per cent of the people in the world have a goal. Another important part of the course is an individual screen test of action, poise and voice, which each student is shown and hears criticised privately.
Professor Hoopinggarner does not claim that an immediate change will take place upon the completion of this course but he does hope to give his students an insight into just what is the matter with them and to suggest a method of correction.
Now is the time for all good sportsmen to come to the aid of their game; the duck hunting season is open, and many ducks unless they are good duckers will be taken unaware on their stop-overs and land in the frying pan.
It might be well for Kansas to include such a course among the various elements of her curriculum. On the whole, it might prove to be just as "broadening" as a semester with the philosophers.
It has been suggested that a good definition for a politician is "an orator who always tells the truth, but sometimes not the honest truth."
SNAP OUT OF IT
A sharp invigorating tango in the air awakens the student to the fact that mid-semester examinations are not somewhere in the dim future, but just around the corner.
Just about this time the average collegian breaks through his mansel of blissful lethargy to find he has done little more than scratch the surface of his courses. True, he has somehow managed to get all the daily assignments in, but what of those outside readings, that long paper, that note book笔记 and other things too numerous and depressing to think about?
Unappealing as the situation may appear, it means "hitting the ball" some time before mid-semester and the sooner the better. Of course, the student knows this as we as anyone else, of course he will agree to the advisability of this advice, and ten to one he will go on doing just as he is right now.
Persian has announced her plan to restore prosperity by inviting twenty Indian multi-millionaires, whose ancestors were driven from their homes in Persia many years ago, to return to their fatherland. Such a plan causes one to wonder just why the United States cannot find a lest tribe or clan which is composed of multi-millionaires.
Campus Opinion
It's a shame to drag up this old question again, but nevertheless, it has to be done. I am not debating whether or not I should discuss my money, but I am a bit peeved about the way the events are scheduled. For instance, next week, in the midst of mid-seminar exams, there are two of the events, a concert course number and a seminar on a day-a-day night. If one is to take advantage of his activity book he must attend all events, and will gladly attend all events, but when two come in succession he may decide of a good week for intensive study, that is where things are unjust.
I read tonight in the sporting column of the Kansas City Star an article which aroused my disgust over the utter lack of fairness of rabid and unreasoning football fans. A certain fan, undoubtedly a Tiger partisan, of Carrollton, Mo, wrote a letter to the Star's sport editor, C. E. McBride, in which this fan asked him how he enjoyed the week's soccer match? Now one knew a score of 20-6 indicated a track meet, but I certainly always have known that a score of 65-6 make a marvelous, A number one, track meet.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Silent Cal - schools' track meets after the three track meets in which M.U. has been a victim.
If I recall rightly, it was not so long ago that a Missouri team was whipped by a count of 65-6. What right then, has any follower of the Tigers, **even breathe** a word about track meets of other teams? M. U. followers should be the very last ones in the country to make any wise cracks about other
I would advise all M.U. followers to keep their tongues in check concerning your football showings. Anyhow the showing of the KU. team Saturday was not bad, as the summary will show Such remarks as the one that C. E McBride justly rebuffed only antiquities and felt betrayed by them. I believe that when our team gets through with the Tigers in Columbia Nov. 12, Missouri followers will hold their peace. I certainly hope so, at any rate. —T.M.B.
Sez the Editors
A Wisconsin instructor in an article "Why Not Crash?" states that rapid learning for a short period is retained better than that absorbed after hours over the books. Concentration ends after three hours, and that which is reassuring after years o'oon-hour knowledge before one half clock-old terms—Daily Californian.
--or the 25c Plate
Brigham Young university offered free vegetables from the school's garden this year to students to eat it every day through school. Oklahoma Daily.
Juniors at the University of Minnesota recently drew lots, to determine which one would carry skeletons across the campus. The next day, another—Daily Cardinal, U of Ws.
The only thing some examinations have proved to us is that folks can ask more questions than wise men can answer. -Minnesota Daily.
On Other Hills
--or the 25c Plate
The decrease in attendance at Marquette University is only 100 students according to reports issued from the office of the college of liberal arts and sciences recently. The enrollment in the college remained the same and the 10 per cent drop in the dental school was balanced by an increase in the school of business. The college of journalism and the law school retained the same number of students while the remaining departments reported but a slight drop.
The W. S. G. A. at the University of Oklahoma has initiated a loan fund program. Thirty-five dollars will be loaned each semester to a senior girl selected by the council on the basis of high scholarship, activities, and need for life insurance. The student will be paid after a year and a half, and will then be placed in the reserve fund.
Photographs of the best dancers at Washburn College will appear in the 1963 Kew, Washburn year book. Selection of three or four couples will be made by the orchestra leader at a varsity Dec. 2.
Members of DeMoly and other men under 21 years of age will assume the various elective and appointive city offices of Topka. Nov. 15. Jack Toster, sophomore in Washburn College and master counselor of the Topka DeMoly chapter, will be the city's chief executive for the day.
Students in the geology department at Southwestern College have found a way to make their textbook study a trifle less boring. On a recent trip to Arkansas City, they uncovered interesting bits of pottery, stonework and beads. Al-
SPECIAL for Friday
Clam Chowder 05c
Salmon Salad 08c
Fillet of Haddock 12c
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though the results of such an expedition are no great help in the furtherance of the cause of science, it does give us a better idea of what is at times, dry and uninteresting.
Coeats at the University of Missouri may not speak to make students on the street for more than three minutes at a time. They should be with iron when they go to the dentist, according to the decrees issued by the dean of women, recently.
A new plan for choosing the debate team will be tried at Fort Hays Kansas State College this year, instead of designating a coach for all the year, and a plan has been worked out similar to the plan for participating in athletics contests. If a member of the team is not as good as will one that is, the team will lose his position to that person.
Interested students at the University of Nebraska will be privileged to look at the various heavenly bodies at the University observatory one evening of each week this semester, if enough interest is displayed.
O. C, Colinis, professor of mathematics, who took charge of the observatory this fall, will offer an explanation of what is viewed and answer questions.
Campus organizations at the University of California have pledged their support of a clothes drive to be held in an effort to replicate the stereotypes of Mother Tusch's "Hanger." The "Hunger" has been empiled through the increased requests for clothes by nearly students. Blainhair, sheers, and articles will be collected; the materials will be collected for the relief stereotypes. This will be the first clothes drive held to aid students since the Berkeley fire in 1923.
An unknown substance sent to the School of Mineral Industries of the Peru State College has been identified as dicliton by Professor Arthur P. Humes. Dicktite is one of the cerit's rarest minerals.
This is the second important identification made by Professor Homes, the first encounter a year ago when he and his assistant, while investigating an unidentified object, had an known substance which was later identified as naline salbutam.
At the University of Oregon, research work is being done on the methods of teaching natural science. Under the direction of Ralph W. Leighton, research fellow, the various science departments are involved in instruction. This research is being financed by the Carnegie Foundation National Science survey.
In the Texas State Teachers College, Spanish students sit on the tops of their desks or sprawl across the lecture tables while recessing. Mund Noyes, head of the Spanish department, prefers that the class members sit in informal positions while reciting so that they will not be afraid to speak when called up.
Co-eats at Texas Christian University have organized a "Lily. White" club. The purpose of this club is to encourage the students to refrain from using slang expressions, and the members of the club who are caught breaking the rules are forced to treat the rest of the members at the corner drug store.
Lower Prices in Shoe Repairing Should Enable All to Replace Ragged Heels and Soles Electric Shoe Shop
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Woman who delight in possessing rich and beautiful underthings will find it a pleasure to choose from such excellent assortments.
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3-25c
25c Cake
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Candies
Almond Toffee 29c lb.
Chicken Bones 49c lb.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
Chocolate Cherries 39c lb.
Chocolate Peanut Clusters 19c lb.
Peanut Brittle 13c lb.
Chocolate Covered Peppermints 39c lb.
Cigarettes
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Luckies
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