PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN Eugenia Lawrenc MANAGING EDITOR PAUL V. MINKS Makeup Editor Lilah Blush Kit Night Editor Lily Katherine Night Editor Arnold Koemanman Sports Editor Gerald Primm Alumni Editor Jacqueline Margaret Alumni Editor Margaret Group ADVERTISING MANAGER·SINNY KRON, Assistant Advertising Mar... Margaret Teare District Manager Bettie Millington District Assistant Oliver J. Townsend Robert Whitman Margaret tree Paul V. M. Imer Liliola Sithi Sidney Krus Hilla Millington Marcie McKinney Alice Apten Ira McCarty William Flatley REPRESENTATIVE Business Office KU, 6 News Room KU, 2 Night Connection, Business Office 270K Night Connection, News Room 270K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscriptions price, $240 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932 A BIG JOB Hargis is out; Lindsey is in; the "alums" are satisfied that a change has been made and the student body as a whole approves the action of the athletic board. The supporters of Kansas football teams, especially the alumni, have been disgusted with the coaching regime of former coach H. W. Hargigs. They point out that the Kansas squad has been well supplied with promising material, but that the team never could function. Many laid the blame on Hargigs, others said that discord in the coaching staff and athletic office was evident, but the majority clamor for a new head coach. A former student express his views after the Oklahoma game, and it summarized the views of practically all alumni of the University. He said, "I am coming back to See Notre Dame play, but I have seen my last Kansas game until the athletic board gets rid of Hargiss." The coaching game is a "tough racket." A coach has to win the majority of his games to retain his position. Look at the Big Six conference for the past year. Gwinn Henry at Missouri, "Ad" Lindsey at Oklahoma, H. W. Hargiss here—all discharged for failure to produce winning teams. Fifty per cent of the coaches of the conference fired within one year. Coach Lindsey has accepted a very hard job. He has taken over the coaching of a team in mid-season. He must instill a winning spirit into the team before the season is over. It's a large assignment and Coach Lindsey certainly has nerve to tackle it. "Ad" Lindsey was a star football player in his undergraduate days here, and later became a successful coach, his teams at Oklahoma having the second best record in the Big Six. The change is expected to install spirit into the play of the Jayhawkers, which was lacking in the game last Saturday. WALK-OUTS Oh, treacherous night! Thou lendest thy ready veil to every treason, and teeming mischiefs thrive beneath thy shade. How absolute and omipotent is the silence of the night. And yet the stillness seems almost audible. From all the measureless depths of air around, comes a half sound, a half whisper . . . "Softly now! They mustn't hear us. Goe, the house looks dark—I'm almost afraid to go in. What do you suppose they'll do to us? Shall we ring the doorbell or try the kitchen? Ksh- hhh. . ." Feeling as the lion-turer must have felt, the first time he put his head in the lion's mouth, a hold one rings the bell. Mysteriously, and with no apparent assistance from the inside, the door slowly opens. From that chasm within, a familiar voice, grown strangely unfamiliar, bids them enter, and go straight to their rooms to wait for further instructions. Up, up, up those dark stairs, along the silent hall, your room, and light at last! Need professors wonder why freshmen are sleeping in classes these days? FOREIGN STUDENTS "Reactionary and stupid!" is Nicholas Murray Butler's opinion of the new immigration ruling regarding foreign students in colleges of this country. This ruling is expected to affect from fifteen to twenty-five hundred foreign students, most of them in New York and California schools. The ruling, communicates quietly to educational institutions by W. N. Doak, secretary of labor resulted in many protests from the heads of these schools and from other educators. The protests were voiced by Dr. John H. MaeCracken, associate director of the American Council on Education with other forceful opinions from the presidents of Cornell, Wesley, and George Washington universities. The ruling, as modified somewhat after receipt of these protests, will allow non-quota students to continue holding scholarships and will permit students who were admitted to this country prior to last August to work in exchange for room, board, and tuition fees, but not for cash. Immigration officials planned to test the adequacy of the finances of each foreign student by demanding bond of five hundred dollars. It is possible that this immediate interest of prominent educators in the matter will influence the labor department to modify its rulings. Some authorities, besides educators, fear that strict enforcement of the ruling would lead to strained relations with the foreign countries involved. THIRTY MINUTE PERIODS BETWEEN CLASSES? Woe be to these college professors, who consistently keep the class five to eight minutes over time. Not that the student becomes indignant because of the lengthened class hour, because usually the professor that holds a class has "something interesting and educational" to say, but because of the fact that the next hour is shortened that much. Of course if the student has both the lengthened and the next hour class in the same building, he has enough time to get in at the beginning of the hour. But think of the poor student who has to go from Snow hall to Fraser hall. Here is the student who arouses one's sympathy. Even if he runs the distance, he cannot get to the class in time to gain the benefits of the entire hour. One hates to be fidgeting in his chair, scooting it backwards so that he can make a hurried exit, especially if he is interested in the course. Such action does not please the obliging professor, who has already taken five minutes of his time after the whistle has blown, to finish his lecture for the hour. Then of course, there is the professor down at Fraser who will appear to be hurt if one comes into his class five minutes late, even though one explains that the preceding class was so interesting that he didn't hear the whistle. But that is the result of only ten minute periods in between classes. There appears to be only one alternative: that is to lengthen the period in between classes twenty or even thirty minutes, so that all parties concerned will no deprived of the benefits of the holding over of classes. Last Thursday a firesing line appearing in the Student Forum column took issue with the editorial policy of the Texan in its evaluation of news. The opinion of the Texan, expressed in an editorial, criticized state newspapers for giving greater display to unfavorable University news and they do to constructive University news. Our Contemporaries Since there are any number of schools of thought on such matters, we will not argue with the author of the article in question. But if we assume that case to the people of the State that they may judge the type of newspaper they had rather read. The question is amply illustrated below in a comparison between actual newspapers printed in the same city. News—Take Your Choice Quoting from the papers themselves here are some of the headlines we find OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1932 Noise due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day A regular meeting will be held at 4:45 Wednesday in room 32 Administra- tion building. JESSIE FICKLEK President. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: There is one consolation. If the eds fell in line with the ribbon idea, we might get Havana ribbon cigars instead of "two-for-fiwers." ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: The Kansas branch of ALEE. will hold its first meeting Thursday eventing, Oct. 13, at 7:30. Election of Freshman and Sophomore Representatives to the ALEE. executive board. J. W. DOOLITTLE, Secretary. There is one old custom which the proposed plan of the Northwestern "un- JAV. JANES: There will be pledging service in Miss Merivah Moore's studio, 31 Ad ministration building at 4:30 Wednesday. HARIETTE SHIAW, President. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; Le Cercle Francaise se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie, salle 30 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parent français ont invités. mARY SHRUM, Secretaire. MID-WEEK VARSITY: There will be a wild-west spring tomorrow night at the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. All members must present papers at the door. PHI SIGMA: Phi Sigma will meet Thursday, Oct. 13, at a o'clock at the Memorial Union building, Dr. Tebby will present "Mexico to the Eyes of a Naturalist." All women whose names are posted on the bulletin board for Tau Sigma slam report at 8 o'clock滑楼, LILLIAN PETERSON, President. TAU SIGMA; W. S. G. A. COUNCIL. 16 W.S.G.A. Council will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union THEN HEASTON, President. Paper one carries the following: "Suicide Parties Latest Fat on Broadway," "Cerona Beauty Content Spoken by Churchman," "Suicide of Mrs. McDonnell Climax Long Series of Parties Ending in Death," "Chuang Guoens Killers," "Nick Adams Beauty's Bust Worth $20,900." "Professor's Wife Had a Great Racket," "Long Liland Nidstand Cause Furure," "Sugar Paps Stung by New Racker," and "Hah Rah Boys Sim丹 Loren Leads College Students in World Orgies." Headlines from newspaper number two are as follows: "Roecev Presses Turf Reprisibility to Farmers," "End of Child Labor is Uged by Hoover," "Walker Seeks Chance of Being Nominated," "Tammany in Deal Flots Rescue威, Names Hofstader for Supreme Court; Election of May Nov. 1 Isordered," "Yankees Defeat Cubs 3-2 Before $2,000," "Hebels Seek Trace to Fend Brazil War; Balvin Loves Port," "Colombia Compete," "Colombia Prepares for War With Peru; Warns She Intends to Retake Sized City," and "Storm Crisis Shuts Banks in Puerto-Rico." These are the two different schools of thought along the line of "what is new value?" The Tuxon chooses to follow a more traditional approach. We feel that The University of Texas suffers from the streaming hammers of what our student forum writer calls mystery and romance. We feel that a more real-world application of such happenings were given more space on the front pages of State duluth than they are at the present time. We View With Alarm Daily Texan There must be an acute situation prevaling in the Evanston school, when with all the alleged e-counselional beauty and charm that permeated through the campus, those few who are already bound by the shockes of love must beat off their masculine admirers with yellow ribbons. Either inspired by romantic sense & loyalty for distance lovers, or fearful that Dan Cupid could not withstand campus competition, a group of co-eds at Northwestern have proposed to form a wedge 'wisons' in recognition of their true love trees back in the home town, so they can also be those that these "college widows" shall place around their necks a bright yellow ribbon that will signify to every Northwestern cd who might be too ambitious or assuming that the encircled property is strictly beyond the limit of his appreciation in initiation vow we would. "No dates!" We view the situation with the gravat of alarm. We see in the perpetration of this yellow ribbon ritual the passing of an ancient and honored symbol of gift and gratitude to our new regime of the widows' union the acceptance of the fraternity pin will no longer seal the bonds of love from the trespasses of outliders. When a co-charming finds her true love, she will recognize the sorrowedness of her promise by merely 'taking the ribbon'. The occasion is marked of running reports on the number of pins exchanged over the weekend, will carry a running account of the yardage of ribbon consumed over the particular period. And all the quaint romance, the sentiment, the joy of giving your best wishes to a beloved friend, Along with it would depart all the seely chernished co-ed ambition to wear pin on every layer. World 'Going to Dogs' The Purdue Exponent. 200 years B.C. a certain great philosopher took out a block of stone and with his crude implements carved these stones to form the dog's "mouth." That is an exceedingly free translation of the hieroglyphics of that date, but meaning is essentially the same. The world has been on its way since 200 years B.C., and it seems we shall never get there. When that great philosopher made his amazing discovery, the stock markets of the Roman Empire had just recently taken a great swoop down due to the invasions of the barbarous tribes called Huns. Since that date, 200 B.C., some one is invariably discovering that the world is going to the dogs. No doubt the Venetian old-heads declared that the world was on its way after Vasco de Gama, that illustrious conqueror of the New World, around the Cape of Good Hope and taken the control of Indian trade out of the hands of Venice. After this the Venetian stocks blight up even worse the United States stocks did in 1929. Every time the world takes a tumble down the wrong side of the ledger, we poor mortals who make up the younger generation are in for a bad time. If you have ever set around a gathering of young people, you will predictions you will find that they believe the world in a stage of near reer. But however often we have come so near the brink of complete and total collapse we always manage to grab a convenient tree root and pull ourselves back up into the arms of the God of Good Luck. And so far the world is still on this side of the ledger. *The Loss Goes* Sez the Editors Officials at Marshall college, West Virginia, plm to drill for gas on the campus to save fuel costs. We suggest that they bury a few professors at the bottom to eliminate the possibility of not getting gas—The Creightonian. The University college of dentistry in San Francisco has just instilled a loan fund from its students. That's bringing instruction in extraction close to home. one of their advertisements.—Ottawa Herald. The huron is being circulated that, if Brinkley the Milford gland merchant, is elected, he plans to change the Old Soldiers' home at Leavenworth into a boy scout enclosure. Nevertheless it looks as though we are going to have a gland time in November—Burlington Daily Republican. A Russian student slipped across the door into Poland yesterday disguised as a cow. The Russian youth had no attention to the guards, which makes us curious to know what a cow looks like in Russia. City Garden Telegram. Curls bring sanity, asserts a woman official of the Norfolk, Nebra, hospital for the insane, and so a beauty shop has been installed. Most every time you get used to it. By that time you don't create Great Bend Tribute. Ever ready to help out in a depression, style setters have decreed that fringes are the thing on women's dresses. If men's clothing will approve on trouser legs we'll be set for the winter season—Daily Northwestern. One big thing against Hoover in the campaign is that he doesn't have as many children and grandchildren to care for, so does Roosevelt—Okahanna Daily. We can't think of a more amusing afternoon than sitting in on a session of the board of directors of a certain clair de l'air company. We were there twenty-one words in To avoid trouble and insure safety, breathe through your nose. It keeps the mouth shut-Peabody Gazette. On Other Hills There is a possibility that no formal dances will be given this year at Drury College, Springfield, Mo. The presidents of the various Greek-letter organizations received a proposal to cut out their annual formal in line with a campaign to save Drury College. Fraternity formals usually cost from $90 to $125, while sororities spend about $80 to $70. It is pointed out, however, that the expense does not stop them, as they must also be had, care must be employed, and flowers sent to the favored co-eck. Miss Marjorie McVicker, former student of Fort Hays State Teachers College, and now a patient in the sanitarium at Norton, has written a group of books which are to be published by the Epworth League of the Hays Methodist church. Proceeds are to be sent to Miss McVicker. Dr. R. R. Magegrorian, former teacher at Norton, has written a tribute to Miss McVicker and it will be published with the poems. At the present time there are 15 vacancies in women's buildings at Michigan State, while at the same time last week there were 20 dormitories, and $8 names were on the waiting list for rooms. The unusual number of vacancies this year is attributed to the fact that more girls now reside in these rooms and room now than in previous years. Penn College, Oaklanda, Iowa, putting into operation this year a new plan which will be, according to Dr. B. Johnson, "to provide students with a visit of Lawrence last week, a combination of the Antioch and Park College plan. All students will work part time and plans are being developed for this year, and students can trade or profession, in so far as possible. The University of Wisconsin has a sale of lost and found articles once a month. At the first sale of the semester last year, 20 students trousers was listed at 25 cents; neckties were pleantiful for 10 cents; and various other articles were sold at a fraction of their former value. The proceeds of the sale goes back to maintain the serv- An exhibit of unusual paintings by artists of the Middle West have been put on display in the Milwaukee Art museum. Another number of the paintings are by Kansas Yearly cost of board and room at the four dormitories of the University of Idaho is $250 between United States, a United States report, the Carnegie Foundation report. All freshman students at Phillips University have donned their caps and tams, and will wear them at all times except Sunday. Forty-three states and eleven foreign countries are represented in the enrollment at the University of Missouri. Cambridge, Mass., - (UPP) - George Archambueh, 61 for 26 year junior in the Poggy Museum at Harvard University and a student at UMKC where he placed and placed in the museum. Let FLOWERS bring you New Beauty Press your face into flowers and gather a bit of beauty and joy they hold. Then capture that beauty and joy for yourself. Take a glimpse in your flower, then notice things flowers can do to your new fall frock, how they can dress-up that last year's model WARD'S NICODEMUS Flowers of Distinction 931 Mass. Phone 621 A Book of Poems by Edwin Arlington Robinson $1.75 The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. Foods Variety Prices --stretch all because of the elasticity in the flexible top especially designed by Kayser. Try the freedom and comfort of 'FIT-ALL-TOP.' Made in both semi-service and chiffon weights. THE BEST at Nothing is good enough but the best. 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