PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9.1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN Associate Editors Fernando Leone Pennesse Jordan MANAGING EDITOR PAUL V. MINER Mike-Up Editor Lifahide Staal Night Editor Ile McAthur Night Editor Arendt McCormick Taiglenn Editor Howard Stavrani Society Editor Joe Schmidt Society Editor Jennifer Jackson Alumni Editor Margaret Green Others Omar Zaback SUNDAY STAFF Dre Leon Oscar Orrling Howard Curtle Steve Reeves Harold Stewart Mary Dayman Martin Berman Marcum Berman Matthew Burton Theo Greene Alexander Heller Robert Smith Michael Ramsay Mary Harriman Alice Wilson Amy McCoy Carol Wilson ADVERTISING MANAGER SHINEY KROSS Awarded Advertising Mar... Margaret Greene District Manager Billy Minlton District Assistant Olive J. Townden Robert Whitman Vice President Paul V. Mier Nickson Moore Joseph Dresser Amy Fitzsimmons Ira McCarty Marcus Inocent Liliana Stahl Bill Myllington Alice Avery William Falco Telephone Business Office K. U. 64 New Room K. U. 27 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K. U. 2702 New Room K. U. 2702 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. Subcription price, $14.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, 16 each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1918, at the office at Lawen, Lennon SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932 OKLAHOMA WINS OPENING GAME The Oklahoma Sooners came up from the south yesterday, attired in their abbreviated football togs sweat Kansas aside, after much hard playing, and returned to Norman with a 21 to 6 victory. Although failing in its first conference test, Kansas played a hard clean game, which in itself is more valuable than victory. One of the teams had to lose; this time it was Kansas, the next time it may be the opposition. The season is just beginning and the Kansas team has time to develop into a powerful contender for the conference championship. LION HUNTING IN MISSOURI Big game hunting may be all right in the wilds of Africa, but it is a rather far-fetched idea for Missouri. Four St. Louis men seeking the thrills that come from hunting lions have decided to free two of the beasts in southeast Missouri. Lion hunting is always a hazardous thing for the hunters, but when it involves the safety of people living in a supposedly civilized state something should be done about it. It is possible that the lions might be turned loose and not he found for months, since this part of the state is very heavily wooded. In the meantime the residents of the district would be in constant danger and their livestock prey to the lions. Men with any sense of citizenship or even a feeling of humanitarianism for their fellow citizens should regard this big game hunt as a foolish and oboveless plan. OCTOBER October—the color spectacle of all the months—is poised, ready to give nature to earth in its grandest, most gorgeous array. A slight frost, the bane of every housewife as she carefully covers her porch plants each evening, but the very brush and palette that nature needs to paint her greatest picture, impends but holds off, teasingly keeping before us the drab of September. Nature, however, is not idly standing by. Slowly she is preparing the background for her master-piece; glorious and radiant sunshine, transparent sky of perfect blue with here and there a wisp of shimmering cloud, and increasing droves of sparrows, robins, blackbirds, crows, all expectant of a wintry blast to start them toward warmer climates or hunting for sheltered nooks nearby. A bluebird perches uneasily on the stadium fence, watching the Kansas-Oklahoma battle, then journeys south to see a Texas game. THE JAYHAWK GRIDSTER The Jayhawk Gridiron, the football magazine of the University of Kansas, published by the physical education corporation, made its appearance at the Kam- as-Oklahoma game yesterday in fernoon. The magazine, besides carrying the usual program, gave several interesting articles about the national collegiate sport. An official welcome by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, an introduction to the new Kansas coach "Ad" Lindsay, former Oklahoma mentor, and to the Sooner coach, who made his first appearance in Big Six circles with a victory, squad statistics and other feature articles composed the first issue. CAMPUS BEAUTIES SOUGHT The Jayhawker's annual quest for the Hill beauties has begun. Now is the time for all timid young things to declare openly that they are gorgeous creatures. Sororities will be having meetings to decide just which sister will have the best chance of decorating a page in the year book, with her Greek affiliation prominently displayed. Non-sorority women are also asked to participate, but it will have to be purely on their own initiative, for they will have no one to approve their eligibility or to gloat over their success should they be among the chosen few. Well, after all, why be beautiful if you can't tell the world? LET'S GO HIKING When you get tired of automobiles and pavements and get that good old "back to nature" urge, don the hiking breeches and hilucs, and start down the railroad track south of town, out past Haskell. As soon as the smoke and dust of crowded civilization is left behind, and the landscape is clear with the exception of an occasional telephone pole or farmhouse, lift your eyes to the heavens, guiding them in a southeasterly direction, and before you is your destination, Blue Mound. As is characteristic of such hills, it seems so near, but several hours of tramping tracks and wading creeks and cornfields is required to reach it. Climb to the top, spread out the blanket you have thoughtfully carried along, and relax while you alternately enjoy the beauty of Wakarusa valley and catch up on your sleep. Then drag out the good old lunch kit and partake generously Don't worry, you'll have an appetite. According to the report received from Henry Werner's office, requests for seat reservations for the community lecture course are coming in slowly. In fact, to date there have been only 150 activity tickets left for reservation. WHY WAIT? Judging from the number of books which have been sold this fall, it seems quite probable that students who have bought them will be able to obtain some of the best seats in the Auditorium for the lecture series. That is, they will be able if they don't wait until the last minute rush to secure reservations. Harking back to high school and grade school days, a number of Iowa State College students are now employing digital marketing and dating bureau and enrollment center. Our Contemporaries On Making An Ass of Yourself in in Public Places Since the opening of school, students have been going to the library, apparently only to make dates and exhibit themselves as campus pupils. Mery. Mercantrum really should do something about it. Four fellows! They apparently can't get dates any other way they snicker and smuggle in the library. Perhaps it could be arranged to have some sort of contest there. The champion snackers and snugglers could then get their pictures in the Des Moines Register, if the public were properly handled. Perhaps Margaret Morgan, who is also a campus, could be persuaded to include a campus etiquette section in this year's booklet. If such things are to continue, they should be handled in the proper manner. Under proper management it does not seem impossible that Iowa State could establish a new department or division or something. Instructors in this department would teach the most effective means of making an ass of GENERAL ENGINEERS: Vol. XXX Sunday, Oct. 9 1922 Notices due at Chancellor's office at afternoon publication day and 11:38 a.m. for Sunday known. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Sunday, Oct. 9, 1922 No. 12 Number of characters entered in the system THE KANSA 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. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Catholic club will meet Sunday evening at 6:30 of 1825 West Campus. SHIRROOR MATSUADUM. Secretary. GERMAN CLUB: JEREMAN CLOUD The German club will hold its first meeting on Monday at 4:30 in room 312. The German们 please be present. ELIZABETH TAXACHER. Vice President. GRADUATE FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the graduate students interested in organizer he Graduate Club for the present year in the auditorium on the third floor or he administration building, on Monday, E. 10, at 4:30 p. m. E. B. STOKKEER Dean There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 11, in room 293 of the Administration building. GRADUATE STUDENTS. ;RADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL-OF BUSINESS; E. H. LINDLEY, President. 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, on Monday evening, Oct. 10, at 7 o'clock, Professor L. D. Jennings will speak on "Source Material and the Compilation of Bibliographies." NTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.: E. B. STOUFFER, Dean. The Inter-racial Group of the Y. W. C. A. is having an informal meeting on Sunday, Oct. 9, at Henley house at 3:50 p.m. All women interested are cordially invited to come. DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Co-chairman. INION 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 RUTLEDGE, Manager. A meeting of young Democrats will be held Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters. DONALD ELKIN, DC. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: RHADAMANTHI: Members of Rhadamanthi will meet Sunday afternoon. Oct. 9, at 4 o'clock in the Green room of Fraser hall, and are requested to bring original poetry for ritism. MAXIME LUTHER, President. There is a story about a bishop who was riding on a train out West. A big strapping native came in and sat down beside him. Sizing up the Methodist preacher, he exclaimed, "Where in hell have I seen you before?" "I don't know," said the bishop "What part of hell are you from?" Capers Farmer. Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY; oneself in public. Of course a paper- ward throwing high school course would be a prerequisite. A German girl attending this university declares that Wisconsin is just a mating mill. she claims, "The girls at the universities in Germany are studious. I would never have thought that the girls one sees here are students." The Y.W.C.A. Assembly for all University women will be held on Tuesday Oct. 11, at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium. Then there would have to be proper training in annoying others. A graduate of this department should not find it hard to make himself a general min- These men and women are letting opportunities slide. They are only amateurs at sitting publicity. They go to KATHERINE VALLETTE, President. public places, ginger, wander around the halls and tooter about talking with others, but they don't realize what a tremendous field there is open for making tools of themselves, and annoying others. Sez the Editors It follows, then, that the proper thing for these people to do is look elsewhere for places to display themselves. Nobody took advantage of the President's reception. Nobody sought out the football game June to exhibit himself. Ah—deadly passion!—Topcka Journal You people are pikers. You're going the College Library when you should be performing at political garrisons—Iowa & State Student. This is the time of the year really to enjoy picnics of an evening in the great outdoors—why, one soon gets so cold he insists in insect bites, clammy chip chips, sharp rocks being sat upon, and other such things which hinder the summertime picnic—El Dorado Times. The lovers were advertising grave vaults! To attract attention to an ad these days a man must be pictured kissing a girl. Or vice versa. It doesn't seem to make any difference what is being sold—there must be amorous embraces. Sliced bread, motor cars, face cream, tomato juice or rubber heels—there are many ways to present it of course, in a cunning gown. The least to appear in the Saturday Evening Post this week slays us "He Kissed Her Under the Birch—or something like that—is the captain. Glance at their movement and noting that it was not of the modern movie flame we hurried down to the signature. The lovers were advertising grave They're not!—Daily Cardinal. A boy named Archie Stuck booted a place kick that gave the University of Kansas a 13-12 victory over the Denver U. football team, which proved that the Buckeyes were good at hawkers who have been stuck — Garden City Daily Telegram. A local descendant of the girls who were once clapped flappers says that she doesn't want her boy friend to join the standing army because she's afraid he'll get awful tired. — Garden City Daily Telegram. Portis has a boy grade pupil who insists it doesn't make any difference whether a fellow's at the head or the foot of the class; the same things are taught at both ends—Smith County Pioneer. Back in Connecticut, one of the colleges has a rule that only senior women can use lipstick. Which is not such FOX PLAZA Kansas City 4th ANNIVERSARY Week Starting a bad idea, as most of the gals get rather faded in their senior year—Garden City Daily Telegram. SATURDAY A stage glowing with the finest talent — A dazzling kaleidoscope of melody, mirth and divertissement! October 8 LIFE-MUSIC-LAUGHTER October 8 Times have changed. Ah, yes, ah me, but times have changed. And how they have changed? About the only time the one lives in - Syracuse Daily. - INAUGURAL STAGE SHOW Direct from New York City Everything comes to him who waits—but the 'buttons from the laundry.' McPherson Daily Republican. America's Popular Young tenor And by the time you outgrow Santi Claus you begin to believe in political platforms - Moundridge Journal. BROADWAY HITS Peter Higgins THE STANLEY TWINS Musical Comedy Favorites Y. W. C. A. Commission to Meet LAKE, HARRIS & HAYES Youth - Beauty - Talent Y. W. C. A. Commission to Meet The Freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A. will meet under the direction of Alice Gallup, fa33; assisted by Mar- a Brownlee, cunel, Minster at 4:30 p.m.; she will be similar to that held last Monday afternoon, its purpose being to promote fellowship among new students. 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But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor-car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth-paste, his towels, ad infinitum . . . with the accent on the "ad." In other words, they are all advertised products. Why, he could no more escape the presence and the power of the printed word than he could evade eating or sleeping. The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary American life. Their messages are vital to daily existence. They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing more intimate and personal. The important thing is not merely to "read the advertisements," but to read all of them. The one advertisement you "didn't see" may contain information you would have given a great deal to possess. Certainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that Congress will hold a special session! "Friend, guide and counselor"-the advertisements in this paper