$q = -B_{1} + p \quad B_{2} + q = 0$ where $p, q$ are constants. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...ROBERT WHITEMAN Associate Editors Robert Lewis Editor MANAGING LEWIS PAUL V. MINER Campus Editor Computer Editor Arnold Beckman Consultant Telegraph Editor Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart Senate Editor Senate Editor Margaret Group Exchange Editor Exchange Editor Olive De Graceson Kansan Board Members ADVERTISING MANAGER SINDEY KROSS Assistant Advertising Mgr. Marcaree Tree District Manager Inety Millington District Assistant Olive J. Townsend Bernard Mermott Robert Whiteman Paul V. Miner Sidney Slater Aurea Rose Mark A. McCarthy Ira McCarthy Manuel Incuse Liliana Boehli Hillary Miliurian AP Art Director William Pryce William Prine Programming Business Office KU, 65 New Room News Room Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, New Room 2702K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, at the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subcription price, $4.00 per year, available in advance. Single copies, 16 each. Entered on second-class matter September 17, 2013 at the post office at LAwrence, Kansas WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932 RADIO AND CAMPAIGNS The radio has had its effect upon the political campaigns, as it has on nearly every other present day activity. Today, every candidate is expected to deliver speeches over the air, and to do this he must have a clear, pleasant voice. Imagine what the voice of Theodore Roosevelt would have done to a microphone and to a radio audience as it boomed its way through the ether. A man who is dependem upon gestures for emphasis is en tirely lost. Campaign tactics have been completely changed. In old-time campaigns candidates could make a statement, a promise, or an accusation, and in the next locality turn around and dispute himself. But due to the speed and precision with which campaign talks may now be answered, those days are gone. A speech can be given over the air at 7:30 in New York and be answered in Los Angeles at 8:30 on the same evening. This revolution in the art of campaigning is making its impression and unless television appears successfully soon, candidates will gradually take on different requirements from those of the "old-time politicians." The cost of radio talks is enormous, but when compared with the old round-the-circle trips, with stops at practically every city, it is not out of reason. The fact that the health of the candidate is at stake is enough to offset the slight increase in expense, if any. WANTED: A SIDEWALK The walks from the campus toward the east and northeast are fairly well paved with brick, concrete, or cinders, but the walk leading north toward Alabama, Maine, and Missouri streets is paved mostly with good intentions. And it isn't the road to the neither regions either. Some praiseworthy person in the dim beginnings of Oread history did undertake the construction of a winding gravel path down the hill from Ad to the stadium. If his identity were only known, the north-bound students would heap on him praises that would put to scorn the Romans' glorification of Claudius for his marvellous Appian Way. But Father Time and Mother Nature have not treated either highway with due respect. The Oreand way has been particularly ill-used. While Father Time stood idly by, Mother Nature has hurled against this path her mighty destruction agent, water. Erosion has removed all vestiges of the former pathway at several places, while at others it has piled the sand and gravel in daita a foot deep. The rushing water from the slope near the Rock Chalk pile has appropriated the path for its own use. With grains of sand as teeth it has eaten into man's work, changing the path into a miniature Grand Canyon as it nears the stadium. The canyon may in the future be the beauty spot of the west, but now it is not very picturesque on a stormy morning. DRAMATIC CLUB: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1932 Noelts due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 27, 1932 There will be a Dramatic club meeting in Green hall Thursday night at o'clock. GENE HIBBS ETA SIGMA PHI: Eta Sigma Phi will hold open house in the classical museum, Fraser hall, from 8 until 10, Thursday evening. We cordially invite all these interested in the ancient classics to make new acquaintances or renew old ones among us. IHENE TOMLINSON. MACDOWELL: Tighe will be a meeting of MacDowell members at the home of Mimi Ketchna, 100 Louisiana street, at 6:30 Thursday evening. MARY BUTCHER, President. MID-WEEK_VARSITY: There will be a mid-week variety tonight from 7 to 8 at the Memorial Union. OZWIN BUTTLEDGE, Manager. CHI CHI TITAIA will please meet at the Mortar Board Fire basket Thursday evening at 5:30. JUNTAPA MOISE, President. PHI SIGMA: Regular meeting of Phi Sigma will be held Thursday evening at 6 clock at the cafeteria. All members are urged to be present as this is the time for election of new members. Meeting will close in time for the Sigma Xi meeting. MRS. McNair, Secretary. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PRE-BUSINESS STUDENTS: There will be a school of Business smoker at the Alpha Kappa Psi house 1503 Massachusetts street, Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7.39 p.m. Mr. Bresford and Mr. Wasson, of the public accounting firm of Bresford, Washington, and Gifford, of New York, will be here. Horner will host the Practices Practice." Everyone is welcome. **ALEX ZIARD, President,** **Alex Ziard** WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM: Associated Students of School of Business. There will be an important meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in Robinson symposium for women who have signed up for women's intramural rife about sports. STUDENT VOTERS A student's ballot is just as powerful as that of the greatest man or woman in the United States, and the student's obligation as a voter is just as serious. Yes, Weather is temperamental. It loves to do the unexpected, and when it is neglected it brings down the wrath of the skies upon earth's unsuspecting souls. From political meetings, magazines, newspapers, and the radio, every voter has an opportunity to learn of the issues and the candidates of this election. By studying the character, achievements, friends, and councillors of the candidates, and by voting for those best fitted to carry forward the best interests of this country he has rendered a patriotic service and is a true citizen of this country. In 1924 only one-half of the voters went to the polls. Every one who is qualified to vote is under obligation to increase this percentage. IT'S SPOOK TIME "Phil-up! Phil-up!" Two chubby ghosts appeared from behind a house a short distance down the block. They were't the eerialial ghosts that roam over grave yards, but rather sorry looking ghosts dragging sheets spatched with footprints where ghostly feet had trod in haste to leave a scene of action. "Well, Bill, I've got ta go in. Of all the times to go to bed." "Comin' out tomorrow night?" "Sure. Let's start early and mess up old man Garner's place." "O.K. Good night." "So long." "Phil-up." "Comin'" Sunday, when all students should have been at home studying, the sun came out and lured them all away from their lessons. Then on Monday, as they struggled contritely to their classes all unprepared, the weather added to blue Monday a cold and exceedingly wet rain. Saturday, after everyone was at the stadium hoping for the best the weather, neglected for the moment, called attention to itself by a downpour of rain. TEMPERAMENTAL WEATHER Isn't it peculiar how temper- mental the weather is? Freshmen of Washington university, St. Louis, protesting against paulding as punishment for infraction of freshman class regulations, acquired black eyes and loosened teeth in the riot that followed. But they at least have the satisfaction of being able to sit down comfortably. Campus Opinion "For God, for country, and for school," is an inherited vow. It came into being in the minds and hearts of college men long years ago. Can we not interpret it, whether it was used a vow, or as a toast, as an awkward edgement by them to the institution to which they felt indebted, and for which they were willing to devote their energies in return? Athletes have placed themselves before God, compelled others before them, placed themselves before country, and not many of us have openly placed ourselves before the school. In the last analysis the fate of the recommendation rests in the hands of the men in the council. Regardless of party, their duty is clear. Only a politician who can make the right forward. What will the decision be? For school or for party? —J.C. Of benefit to the school is a recom- mendation now before the student council with respect to the conduct of the school. Of importance is a com- mendation that the Australian balle supplant the mass elections, and the voting be done in the daytime, and at polls erected in campus building in the freshman dormitories. benefits are threefold: the honoury to the ballot is more easily preserved voting is made easier and more con- venient for the freshman, and initia- tion in the use of the ballet begins a once. The cost of the ballots would be small, and if the council cannot see it way clear to make the expenditure, a further recommendation has been submitted to have the political parties pay for the cost, or raise the amount by a small charge for the candidates' petitions. This recommendation is an answer to the criticism that the political system on the Hill needs improvement Anyone who has witnessed the millin motes in the night freshman education of the past can realize the danger that may some day result if the ob system is permitted to continue. THURSDAY NOON Stewed Chicken and Dumplings 18c Sez the Editors SPECIAL for Thursday ON THE PLATE Swiss Steak Roast Lamb Macaroni and Cheese An American missionary was killed by Chinese handlers recently. The United States should not let this insult to one of its nationalists go unpunished. We should demand the Chinese Eastern railway or at least a large hunk of sequestr.-Daily Cardinal, University of Wiscconsin. AT NIGHT Fried Chicken Loyalty Is One Suggestion Do not forget the Free Hot Biscuits 18c The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Judging from the amount of dust raised by indignant editors in college newspapers over the Missouri feature story by A. B. MacDonald in the Star not long ago, we believe the young folk are proud of the fact that colleges Handiest Place in Town aren't Utopias such as MacDonald suggests in his article. The young editors run at least be commended for their rank in the matter. We think we have solved the puzzle of that story by MacDonald. He probably was just trying to point out the loyalty housemothers and deans have for the University of Missouri. It simply wouldn't be just for them to tell a newspaper man the conditions as they are—Baldwin Ledger. Lux to Conduct Hearing Test LINC in Contact 123 Alta M. Lus, 15, Topekin, conducted a test of hearing acuity at Cordley school yesterday morning. Muss Lus exhibited his skills in the schools of Toledo, Ohio, and Wichita. She is at present engaged in private teaching work and also conducts a lip-reading class in the night school at Topena High School. Muss Lus estimates that there are 15,000 people who are hard of hearing in this country, 3,000 of whom are children. Send the Kansan home. Douglas Floor in 10th Varsity Annex Under Varsity Theatre Canopy Ice Cream - Pint, 15c - Quart, 30c LUNCH WITH US 15 Varieties of Sandwiches to Choose from. No extra charge for toasting. Plate Lunch 25c COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2 Agents - Martha Washington Candies THE UNVERISITY DAILY KANSAN Is Part of Your Education Six times each week it will bring you news of sports, convocations, social events, meetings announcements, features --- everything connected with the University of Kansas. Keep Your Finger on Mount Oread's Pulse by means of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN $4.00 a year