PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN Eigenia Lewis ... Franees Jorda MANAGING EDITOR PAUL V. MINEER Make-Up Editor Lilahalala Stahl Book Designer Night Editor Arundhati Reshammani Tidyphigh Editor Harold Gurwitt Tidyphigh Editor Harold Gurwitt Socklet Editor Jasmina Jackson Alumnus Editor Maryvet Gregan Group Alumnus Editor Maryvet Gregan Group ADVERTISING MANAGER...SKINNY ROBES Assistant Advertising Marr. ...Marmoree田 District Manager ...Bettie Milligan District Assistant ...Olive J. Townsend Ronald Whiteman Paul V. Miner Paul W. Lawrence Martha Lawrence Irwin McCarthy Mary Cmarty Margaret Ine Liliana Elliott Bottle Milton Alfred Appleton William Frallie Telephones Business Office KU, 48 News Room KU, 27 Night Connection, Business Office 2018K1 Night Connect, News Room 2092K1 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kunung, from the Press of the Department of Subscriptions price, $46 per year, payable In advance. Single course, for each. Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawen, Louisiana. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1932 OYEZ. CITIZENS! In slightly less than a month, the citizens of this country will go to the polls to signify their choice for president of the United States. At the present time, the roaring political ballyhoo is in full cry and the newspapers, magazines, street corners, class rooms, and homes are full of discussions weighing the merits of the respective candidates. Many people seriously study the facts, as nearly as they may be ascertained, to make their decisions. A far greater number, unfortunately, base their judgment upon emotions, or upon the strident opinion of some acquaintance. They hear that Hoover has brought on the depression and does not have any interests at heart except those of Mr. Hoover; or that Roosevelt is merely the brainless toll of a political machine. Stickers and signs deflate empty store-building windows, proclaiming that "This is an elephant's job; there is no time for donkey business" or "Back to prosperity with Roosevelt." With Norman Thomas again at the helm, the Socialist party has got more attention from the press and in conversation than ever before since the days when socialists were classed with Communist and other agitations. In fact, many people say that they will vote for Thomas merely to register a protest against the tills in the other two political organizations. Students, learning to be citizen of the United States, have advantages that many others do not have. They are obtaining a higher degree of education than the majority of citizens. They should, therefore, be able to make the wisest decisions, and those least obscured by the hurried opinions of others. The struggle lies between Hoover and Roosevelt, however. The speeches of each man are easily available. It is not especially difficult to find a more or less true record of each man, despite the mass of mud, political "ra-hal," and prejudice which beclouds each name. SUNDAY STUDY Rain—college—Sunday morning What a wonderful combination —and the student awoke at 8:30, heard the patter, rattled over, and returned to peacefulness. Two hours later he again awoke, snooed a bit—stretched—and rose to meet a "perfect day for study." Yes, this was truly a day for study, just the kind that makes one accomplish so much more than on the ordinary day. One could not work on an empty stomach, but a few minutes at the cafe across the street remedied this ailment. Then all those papers and clothes had to be picked up, and the room needed a little cleaning. The call for dinner interrupted this. It is never best to work hard after a big meal. One's mind is never active at this time, and, of course, the Sunday papers were there to be read. All that back correspondence had to be taken care of, and by the time this was out of the way it was nearly time to entain. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Monday, October 10, 1932 No. 20 Noticees at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS; The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a smoker Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30 in the Memorial Union. You are all invited and urged to attend. W. A. HARDESTY, JR., President. ACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, in room 303 Administration building. He has a revenge, a fearful revenge planned for her. No longer will be make his battles his own and fight gallantly to protect her virtue and chastity. No more will he hold the umbrella or open doors GERMAN CLUB: E. H. LINDLEY, President. JEFFERSON The German club will hold its first meeting today at 4:30 in room 313 Fresher, Members please be present. ELIZABETH TAXACHER, Vico President. GRADUATE STUDENTS. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: The second in the series of meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and department of Economics will be held in room 210 Administration building this evening at 7 o'clock. Professor L. D. Jennings will speak on "Source Material and the Compilation of Bibliographies." The Recommendations Committee of the Men's Student Council will meet Tuesday morning, Oct. 11, at 10:30 in room 5 of the Union building. Any student having suggestions or recommendations for future council action will be welcome. FRED CONNER, Chairman. Source Material and the Compilation of Biologicals D. J. TEMVIDOTDA, Adviser to Graduate Students. RECOMMENDATIONS COMMITTEE OF M. S. C.; UNION BUILDING RESERVATIONS: All organizations or persons who wish to make use of the Union building for parties or meetings must make reservations through the manager, telephone K.U. 10. All functions held on the second floor must be contracted for through the manager's office. C. OZWIN WRUTLEDGE, Manager. V. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY: The Y.W.C.A. Assembly for all University women will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. Such a day could not slip by without the common "bull-fest," and under such ideal circumstances it lasted longer than usual. Before long the clock toled ten, and the "perfect day for study" was successfully ended—but the studying remained undone. FOR ALMA MATER'S SAKE A feature story by A. B. Macdonald in the Kansas City Star yesterday praised the student body of the University of Missouri saying that the students there try to maintain that loyal spirit set by their fathers and grandfathers. As a whole, the story gave a picture of a modern university, and brought out the facts in regard to college social and moral life that is so often condemned by illustrations in magazine stories or in motion picture plays. Mr. Macdonald, writing the story from an investigation at Missouri found that "The Flaming Youth Idea," is not present as many people believe it is. From interviews with the chapernos of organized houses, he learned that nearly all students are of high character, came to school for one purpose—to study—and never think of taking a drink. "Roosevelt Kisses A Baby" says a headline in the Kansas City Star. Wonder if she was old enough to vote? The age of chivalry has passed and been succeeded by one of calculators and economists. CHIIVALRY PASSES KATHERINE VALLETTE, President. This story should change the idea of many parents who are of the opinion that their children attending the University are liable to come under bad influence. But the story also may be merely a boost for Missouri, unless we can convince parents who have children at the University of Kansas, that there exists the same good spirit at Kansas. The men are forsaking the women. They have bid a tearful farewell to that maiden, bold of spirit so still and quiet that on motion, blushed at herself; and who spoke of her mind and appendix in the same breath, as useless organs. Man is now bowing his head in grim resignation to this new bold creature who is so cruelly forsaking the delicacy of her sex by appearing physically able and possessing some show of character. Ah, it was shameful of her to thus trespass on his God-given malenable rights as a member of the male sex. or swine o on an ear straps to give her his seat. No more pulling out chairs or holding coats. This day marks the beginning of that era when her own arm must bare the groceries carried from the corner store. And this shall be his treatment of her. Humph. . . . . can't say we've noticed him doing these things anyhoo. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: I am writing this on the day of the Great Kansas Disappointment, and I still feel sick to think that our football (?) boys made such a poor showing. What is the trouble; lack of peepers; in team; in the队 on the sidelines? The Kansas football squad was a very poor one last year and we students swallowed (book, line, and sinker) the story that its porousness due to pre-season casualties. Since we had no such thing this year, I doubt whether that was the true reason last year! Here are a few rumors that came to my cars this afternoon, after the game. "The athletic department is not running smoothly—the head and subordinates about something." The fraternities are fighting among themselves to see who will, by advertising, be the star football player on the KU, team this year." This second rumor goes on to say that some of the frats are not on speaking terms—and that these hostiles once were men of strength. A bar of men on the team. If either of these rumors are true, Kansas has a very slim chance of reaching first place in the Conference. How is it possible to have team-work in a team with differences? Or, how can players work together? Why know that the coaches are fighting? Personally, I hope that those reports are lies—but I'm afraid that they are not. Certain plays Saturday afternoon failed because of an obvious lack of support. I even saw one player stand wait for another to tackle a Scooner! I hope I'm wrong. The next game bould tell. Are these lies? Can K.U. vindicate herself by something more than denial or explanation? We must have a good team; they say that there are more than 11 lettermen in the squad this year. How did they get their letters; by teamwork, by individual or by standing around and not trying? Our Contemporaries Behind the Shell -A Disappointed Backer. The self-conscious freshman and the self-efficient sophomore are familiar with each other, but superior complexes, inferior complexes, intraverts, extraverts — egotion in all its forms, is found among the most intelligent as well as their celebrated followers. . so thoroughly contented buried in his own preoccupied notions that he will not disturb himself to consider the actual facts of living. Most of a college student's time is spent in conscious or unconscious thought about himself. He is often inclined to build up a shell of radical beatenness and disrespect to the bearing cloak for his intellectual ego. Then, too, there is the student who is Whether we fall into either of these groups or, not most of us will admit one thing. We do not always stop to look at the people among the "title rich" and Mary among the bread winners. All of us are the victims of circumstance. According to the law of averages, not more than 30 people in a room will remember the great writer who, among a crowd who were jerking at a grotesque crippled man, said, "Bat," by the grace of God, that goes John Bunyan". -Syriac Daily Sez the Editors A few weeks ago it was announced that Lify Pons, the singer, was contemplating a divorce. At that time we con- fossed that we always thought Lily Pons was a brand of cold cream until we read about her martial difficulties. But the Chante Tibunee trip didn't see it that way and said shucks, Lily Pons is what you need to be able to sing stinging rebute, and today we note that another famous operatic star by the name of Rosa Ponselle has publicly stated that, contrary to rumors, she isn't engaged. We'd break right down and confess that we always thought Rosa Ponselle was a brind of perfume if we didn't have to wear a chanter. Tibunee staff wouldn't say shucks, anybody knows that Rosa Ponselle is a war-time sob song—Garden City Daily Telegram. Since the Democrats have enlisted James A. Bausch and Gene Tunney to go stumping for their ticket, we might suggest for the Republicans to get Libby Holman and Jeen Harlow to sow up the male votes of the country—Olathe Mirror. A Year's Subscription to the Kansan Brings You all this Regular Kansan Features Six times each week the Kansan brings to you by a carrier service to your front door an up-to-now daily paper containing: 1. United Press Wire News—Local, State, National, Worldwide. 2. News of Campus Activities 3. Chancellor's Bulletin—K.U.'s Only Official Bulletin Board 4. Home Town Briefs 5. Complete Sport News—Baseball, World Series, Big Six, Other Conference Reports. 6. Feature Articles 7. Live-Wire Editorial Page 8. Campus Opinion Column 9. Alumni News 10. Society Happenings 11. Daily Weather Report 12. Informative Ads of the Best Lawrence Merchants 1932 Fall Feature: 'n' six bits As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan. All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature. The coupon will be good for the insertion of a classified advertisement six consecutive times in the Kansan at any time during the 1932-33 school year when presented at the Kansan Business Office with your receipt for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan. The coupons and receipts are not transferable and only one coupon will be redeemed for each subscription. Kansan subscribers are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the services of the classified columns by means of this free coupon. University Daily Kansan SIX TIMES A WEEK SIX TIMES A WEEK ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN ABOUT IT TODAY. SIX TIMES A WEFK