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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1932
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CIJEF ROBERT WHITEMAN
Eugene Lewis   PAUL J. MINER
MANAGING EDITOR
Campus Editor
Arnold Kettmanman
Compass Editor
Telegraph Editor
Hawkley Stewart
Society Editor
Marengg Freed
Exchange Editor
Olive Dodgson
ADVERTISING MANAGER  SINNY KROSS
Assistant Advertising Manager. Married. Margaret
District Manager  Betty Millington
District Assistant  Olive J. Townsend
Robert Whirman
Pat V. Miller
Margaret Ine
Lillibelle Bobbitt
Sidney Krew
Bettie Millington
Matthew McFarlane
Alison Warr
Ira McCarty
William Pratica
Telephone
Business Office   K.I. 19
News Room    K.I. 22
Night Connection, Business Office     2701K1
Night Connection, News Room     2702K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, in the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered as second-class matter September 17, 2016, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.1932
SHALL WE TRY AGAIN?
Last year an attempt was made by the cheerleaders to introduce a system of designs with colored cards by the students in the middle section of the west stadium. The plan was an excellent and simple one. Individual directions were tacked on every seat, and various card suits were provided each student. It will help for nothing when the students tore up the cards and used the pieces for confetti.
Football games at Karsas have less spectacular demonstrations than at any other school in the Big Six. To the out-of-town spectators, it represents a lack of proper school spirit and enthusiasm
The east stadium will be filled for the Nebraska and Notre Dame games with out-of-town people who will be watching the Kansas side. Wouldn't it be worth the time and trouble to provide such a spectacle for these visitors? It could be done very easily if the students would co-operate with the cheerleaders.
CANADA NEXT
Everyone who came in contact with the two boys who came here from Germany a year ago in an exchange of scholars was warmed by the personality of these two young men representatives of a nation overseas. Who can measure the understanding and good that comes to both nations in such an exchange! George and Alfred are back in their homeland now and another young man whose presence here is due to their glowing accounts of the university takes their place. Somewhere in Germany our own exchange scholar is sowing and reaping the fruits of international understanding.
The university should seek to add to the list of exchange scholars and the next field of international exchange should be with out next door neighbor, the Dominion of Canada. We need a better understanding and deeper appreciation of the peoples to the north. Perhaps the Ottawa conference might not have been so disastrous to our country because we had most us so high, if mutual understanding had been fostered earlier by an exchange of scholars between the countries.
There are lessons to learn from this north country. The Dominion of Canada differs from us in that her press avoids ultra-sensationalism, her judiciary commands a respect bordering on reverence, her large cities have never at any time been gangster controlled, and her handling of the liquor problem has been successful whereas we have failed miserably. We could well afford to send an exchange scholar to the Dominions, to McGill University or the University of Toronto specifically, to learn that these people to the north are more American in many respects than we are ourselves.
The primary purpose of intramural sports on the campus is to give students a chance to develop physically. The University, in promoting sports of this type, does a service to men on the campus by giving them a pleasant way of obtaining tennis matches, handball matches, and touch football games are beneficial and conclusive to good health.
TURKEY RUN
There is one phase of intramural athletics as conducted on the K.U. campus, however, which is not
beneficial to students. In most cases it is harmful. This event is the "Turkey Run," harmful because it is too strenuous for men not in training. It is not hard to see how such violent exercise as a two mile run would hurt a man not in the proper condition. Coaches of football and basketball will not let their players do any hard exercising until they are in the best of condition. Why, then, is an event such as the turkey run inadequate qualification program? The two-mile race is difficult enough for varsity runners; the idea of students risking their health for the love of their fraternity is absurd.
An Australian educator has devised a spanking machine, a contraption of many wheels, dials, and levers by which the force of a cane can be regulated to give the reel control to the erring pupil. Perhaps the device could be imported for use in capless University freshmen.
Although Panszle was tougher than the name suggested in the Oklahoma game, Grefe of Iowa State team didn't offer much grief; but now the hope of the team is that Sauer of the Nebraska team will turn sweet for the Jayhawkers.
Editor Daily Kawaii
Editor Daily Kansan
Campus Opinion
In the current issue of the Graduate Magazine, there is an article about full registration at the University that does a fair or true account of the situation.
The writer of this article presents a garrled and erroneous picture of the decrease in enrollment in the different schools. Either he was euless in handling the figures, or poor in his mathematics.
He writes, "of this loss of 382, more than 150 was in the College of Liberal Arts and 140 of the 150 occurred in the freshman class."
According to the statement issued by the Registrar's office, the decrease in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was 251, which represents an over the enrollment of last year. The decrease is due to writer gives, applies to the decrease in freshman registration in the entire University, and not in the College alone.
The writer went on further to state that "The other schools suffered no appreciable loss." When it is remembered that the College has a less less than student body, the above statement does not represent the whole truth.
As compared with the 11.2% loss in the College, the decrease in the School of Engineering and Architecture was 16.2%. The greatest loss is in the School of Pharmacy, which suffered a decrease of 20.7%. The School of Fine Arts felt a loss of 10.4%, while the ext-back in the School of Medicine lost 8.9%. The School of Medicine loss 5.5%, in its enrollment, and the School of Law was affected the least with a figure of 4%. It is unfortunate that these errors were made in a publication that has as wide an alumni circulation as the Graduate Magazine—M.S.I.
Editor Daily Kansan:
They think that the fee should be abolished because they never use the hospital. This isn't any fault of the hospital's. The service is there waiting for the students, but you can't camp and hustle up to the campus and hustle you up in a tight sniffing or cough. They are courteous and kind to you when you go in if you don't try to take advantage of them. This thing of trying to insist that they are rough and cruel is absurd, and women in college that are supposed to stand by and be able to stand a little cold serum or nose drops in the interest of health.
What is the matter with University of Kansas students, anyway, that they can't be satisfied or appreciate anything as it now exists? What started all this trouble with the hospital in the first place? Since the new building was put up here on the campus and most up-to-date medical service lies at their door, the students have done nothing but complain and find fault.
The fee is three dollars and the service is worth it. It's worth much more than that to the average student. If some young people prefer to patronize the hospital but the hospital can't be blamed for that, but it gets the blame, just the same.
Now all this fuss about the chaperons. When the boy friend is confirmed o the hospital for a few days, he and I go to see him and each other for such a short time. They lived through most of the summer, didn't they? If he's to be kept there you have to be sure to see her anyway. The hospital isn't social center, a place to go visiting.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXX
Thursday, Oct. 20, 1932 No. 52
Positively no admittance of students at gates for the Nebraska game Saturday unless all-Sports book is presented with the student reserved ticket card.
Vol. XXX Thursday, Oct. 29, 1932 No. 29
Noleen due at Charleston on it at 11 a.m., on regular afternoon publication issue,
and 11:30 p.m. at Columbia University.
ALL SPORTS BOOKS:
DRAMATIC CLUB MEETING POSTPONED:
The meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until further announcement. Please report your ticket to KSU.
FOOTBALL USHERS:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Stilken report at 12,猴子 at 12:20 at north stadium Saturday for Nebraska football game.
HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
FRIENDS OF NORMAN THOMAS, AND SOCIALIST CLUB,
of Bristol. The group spent an hour speak over the
Columbia radio network, including KMIC, at 7:15 this evening.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The final meeting in the series for graduate students will be held in room 210 Administration building Monday evening, Oct. 24 at 7 o'clock. The speakers will be Professor John Nelson, of the Department of English, and Miss Helen Titworth, of the Library. Mr. Nehson will speak on "Correct Style" in the Master's Thesis, and Miss Titworth on "The Help Which a Graduate Student May Except from the Library."
D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate Students
K. U. ORCHESTRA;
A. G. BILLINGS
Because of the Satton lecture the orchestra rehearsal will not be held this evening.
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
We can give an explanation to J.M.L. who deplored in last night's Kanan the failure of the Ku Kui to be on hand before the assaults were resting up, preparing for the
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON:
The special meeting will be held at 7:15 o'clock this evening instead of 7:45 as previously announced. This meeting will not interfere with Dr. Sutton's
SOUR OWL SALESMEN:
L. S.
If you're really thinking about our health, Doc, fix us up so we will be forced to take care of it.
ROLLAND STOVER, President.
Meeting tonight at Delta Tau Delta house at 10:30 for one representative of freshmen from houses selling Sour Owls last month.
J. ALAN COOGAN, Circulation Manager.
WHY CLUB:
The Wly club will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in Central Administration auditorium. Everyone is invited.
HILDREN GIBSON.
All women interested in the Women's Rifle team must sign up today or to
morrow. It is your last chance. **SLEOAN, Captain..**
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Y. W.C.A. INTER-RACIAL GROUP:
I think that they ought to do awa with visiting altogether.
Heaven only knows, they have too much to do eve rhee to listen to a lot of milly girl tell their sweetbreathes to hurry up and get well. He will, that's what they have him in the hospital for.
It must certainly be encouraging to the donor of the beautiful building and equipment to see with what appreciation it is received by the students. I think we need a big card, a big hand for the helpful service that it gives to the entire student body.
The meeting of the Inter-Racial group of the W.Y.CA is postponed until Oct. 27 in order that its members may attend the T. of Z. Koo on Three Philosophies of Life* at 7 o'clock this evening in the auditorium in Central Administration building. DORUCE SNYDER,
It seems that after the hours of resolving put in by the *Myson's Student Council* during the past few weeks we are right back here where we started as rebellion against it. We now are student hospital. Dr. Canutson has said now that chaperons are being insisted upon to prevent the spread of contagious disease rather than only to moral condure on the part of visitors as has been generally supposed.
Editor Daily Kansan:
All this seems intended to mean that a chapener in the room is going to prevent the visitor from rushing up and implanting a long, long kiss on the fevered mouth of the beloved. Which I admit sounds good, but from my personal knowledge of chapermen, they are an unpleasant necessity and require a turnturn their backs and "Hear no wll, see no ewl, and speak no evil."
If student health is really what the Doctor has in mind (we'll admit that the Council should have consulted him before they moved, and thus prevented a wound to his professional feelings) you should be prepared for a complete failure? Probably the only way in which the students could be allowed to visit, and still be kept the desire-1 distance from the patients, is by the provision of a special system of chaperones by the hospital. Chances are that nothing short of a uniformed guard would be required ardent lower. And this provision of properly qualified chaperones by the hospital would remedy the situation that started the disturbance. Chaparrones would be available at all times for those who cannot afford to run all over town trying to find someone to assist on a ten-minute visit to the hospital.
If you're really thinking about our Health, Doc fix us up so we will be
M. I.
stromous activity of pledging their new members.
This procedure took place Sunday night in Frasier hall and on the lawn in front of the Pioneer's status. Performances were around the building Monday morning and other signs of a meeting of some kind or other, and there were milk bottles, too, and sandwich wraps, too. Kus had to be have purrriven for their long and vigorous paddling of new members, which was carried on until morning hours. O courses, the "little" instructions, are elements in order to do their work well.
There is always a reason for things, J.M.L., and at this university before you deploy the lack of school spirit or pep, just remember that the inner activities of our various organizations come first. —W.J.
--girls wear low heels, most everyone jumps to the conclusion that they are a pain in the neck—Garden City Telegram.
Sez the Editors
A man who has been in a Massachusetts penitentiary for 56 years died last week. Lucky devil. He never got a wrong number, or fixed a flat tire, to try to fix a string of Christmas tree lights, or meet a partial payment, or install mobile mode, or to find an entertaining radio number — Chanute Tribune.
These are the days when English teachers are drilling their pupils on syllables, but it always seemed to us the domestic science teachers should focus on teaching syllables and teaching girls how to bake syllables roll all — Ft. Scott 'Tigane'.
The young woman at Cottonwood Falls who married a man just before he was taken to the state reconstitute at Hutchinson, will be one of a few women who will know where her husband is every night for three months. -Windfield Co.
A news story says that American colleges and universities are "carrying on" in spite of the business slump and there are doubtless plenty of parents of collegians who will agree"-Garden "City Telegram.
Greta Garba in one of the late magazines—Liberty, if you must know—takes several hundred words to explain "Why I Will Not Marry." The story, however, could be told in half a dozen. Nobey, naked her—Chanute Tribune.
Coats, Kan., is complaining because it has had no rain for a long time. A suitable headline for this kind of thing ought to be, "Fort Scott Tribute."
High heels for women are said to cause a pain in the back, but if the
We, personally, are a little disappointed in the story from Hollywood telling how Richard Arlen, motion picture actor, drove right on past bandits who attempted to hold him up. Things have come to a pretty pass, say we found an old pair of boots that least a half-dozen villains single-banded—Concordia Bound-Empire.
Beat Nebraska
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MUCH OBLIGED, Sherlock, but your services aren't needed. University men are great detectives when it comes to discovering the real buy in corduroy trousers.
Wherever songs end with "alma mater", you are almost sure to find the style-wise undergraduates wearing light-colored Campus Cords of correct shade.
Gentlemen, scholars and judges of good corduroy appreciate the hip-fit and straight-hang of Campus Cords. Distinctive, but not extreme.
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Let your own eyes convince you. See the 1932 Campus Cords at a popular store near you. Look for the name, please—Campus Cards.
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