PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN Associate Editors Engleigh Lewis Frances Jordan MANAGING EDITOR PATRICK LYNCH Make Up Editor LARA Hibbels Shag Editor Nic Mccarty Editor Arnaud Clemens Sunny Editor Alfred Brodschuk Herald Press Herald Press Sports Editor James Foley Society Editor Jennifer Jackson Exchange Editor Olive DuPreez ADVERTISING MANAGER SINDY KROSS District Manager Bettine Millman District Manager Betty Millman Robert Whitman Robert Paul V. Miner Nikley Kross Michael Markus Ira McCarty William Prater Marcantreel Stuhl Luhlsbeck Stuhl Bettillier Millipour Abbey Millipour William Prater William Prater Telephones Business Office K-11. 66 New Room K-12. Business Office Business Office Night Connection, New Room 2708 K Published in the afternoon, five time a week, on the University of Chicago's website; presentation of Journalism at the University of Chicago Journalism Journals' price, $49.99 year, parable Submission price, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, see each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawyers, Kansas. FRIDAY,OCTOBER 7.1932 OUR HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS Today is high school journalists day at the University. Beginning to arrive last night, when they were met by representatives of the department of journalism in the Kansan newsroom, the guests flocked in this morning and inspected the department and the University to which they, most of them, will some day undoubtedly belong. Filled with an ardent enthusiasm, which somewhat revived the enevated spirits of members of the faculty who met and spoke to groups of them, they displayed a surprising knowledge and interest in the subjects of discussion; proving, or at least illustrating, that high school journalism is the ground in which the future of the fourth estate rests fully as much as are University departments of journalism and professional newspapers. In the past, there has been a tendency on the part of newspapermerr, "hard-boiled" reporters and copy-desk men, to discount and to an extent riecule the efforts and products of college trained journalists. When these same college-trained begin to creep and struggle and flash into the higher positions and reaches of the journalistic world, the laughter became stilled, the disparaging remarks quenched by a new and vigorous voice in the work of news and opinion. Competition is ever growing stronger in every field of our American life and work. Such is the case in journalism. Formerly, a man began newspaper life as a cub reporter, getting his training as he went along. Only the occasional brilliant or unusual exception could ever begin that way today. Proud to meet representatives of the coming era of journalists newspapermen keep in touch with schools of journalism and meet talk with their students. Tomorrow, it will be those who began their journalistic work in high school and carried it through college, with a never-dying interest, who will carry the banner of journalism to a new and better service to America and to the world. THE FIRST VOTE The young voter decided to do something about the coming election. "You know what, I'm going to vote this year. I'm twenty-one now. So I guess I can do a thing or two about politics." With high-minded and righteous intentions the young voter continued, "My uncle John is running for justice of the peace, so he gets my vote. Then Mr. Brown, our next door neighbor, ought to be mayor because he makes such nice speeches. I'm going to vote for Harry Marks for sheriff because he doesn't drink much and I know he'll let me have a sample of the bootleg whiskey. "You asked who was my choice for president? President of what? Oh of the United States. Am I supposed to vote for the President?" --sion yet." Nothing but pessimistic radiates from that group. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Friday, Oct. 7, 1822 No. 18 Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday lessons. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS; The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a smoker Tuesday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30 in the Union building. You are all invited and urged to attend. W. A. HARDESTY, JR., President. FOOTBALL USHERS: FOOTGALL USERS: All tallie men report at 12 o'clock and ushers at 12.20B Saturday at the North stadium. HENRON G. ALLPHUN. GRADUATE STUDENTS. There will be a meeting of the graduate students interested in organizing the Graduate Club for the present year in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building, on Monday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p.m. GRADUATE STUDENTS. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: - E. B. STOUFFER, Dean. 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" from Chapter 4 of *Introduction to Statistics*. DR. J. TRISTOIVIAD, Advisor to Graduate Students. INTER-RACIAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.: The Inter-racial Group of the Y. W. C. A. is having an informal meeting on Sunday, Oct. 9, at Henley house at 3:30 p.m. All women interested are cordially invited to come. DORICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS, Co-chairman. NIGHT SHIRT PARADE WHISTLE; THE FIRST HOME GAME The University whistle will flow at 6:50 o'clock this evening to announce the preliminary rally for the Annual Night Shirt Parade. The home football season opens tomorrow afternoon with the Jayhawkers meeting the Sooners from Oklahoma. Football is now in complete command of the sports world for the fall season, whereas a week ago baseball was still hanging on with the world's series as the attraction. Support from the fans is a vital factor in the winning or defeat of a team. So whether the Jayhawkers are victorious or defeated, support should be theirs and it is up to the fans to help in this way, as the Crimson and Blue team begins its quest for a Big Six championship. NOT THE OKLAHOMA SPIRIT NOT THE OLKAHOMA SPIRIT "Boys will be boys," and evidently, Ruf Neks will be rough necks. No sooner do they become reinstated as a pep organization at the University of Oklahoma, then they do something to bring into question the desirability of their existence. DON RONEY, Chairman. The Ruf Neks were incensed over the story which the university paper had printed concerning an episode in which they had taken part at the Oklahoma game last Saturday. As a result, they raided the office of the paper and carried off all copies of the edition that contained the story in question. Each afternoon he tries to sell the political prophets a magazine, but they are too engrossed with their weighty problems to buy. They don't have time to read. They have to discuss "this worst depress- We often wonder just what it is that gives the public the unsavory opinion that it has of colleges and universities. It is such things as this. Fortunately the vandalism was discovered in time to permit a second edition, to be printed. Such actions don't represent the spirit of the University of Oklahoma. There are men who stand on street corners, hour after hour settling the political future of the United States. They have solved the problem time and again, the only variation in the solution being that one day the forecast is gloomy and the next day it is several shades darker. The talk goes back and forth, with the discussion first on the "good old days when Cleveland was president" and then on "this depression the Republicans forced on us." POLITICAL MUTTERINGS On one of these same street corners stands a little ten-year-old boy with a much more cheerful view on life. Every afternoon he stands there from 4 until 8, selling magazines. He stamps his feet like the other men, not to emphasize a point, however, but to keep warm. They are bare because his father can't afford to get him any shoes until after October 15. He uses his money to buy groceries to help out the "folks." Yet this little barefoot boy manages to keep smiling at his lot and has even developed a political fever of his own. Last evening he stopped his work, he exclaimed to a bystander, "Pretty good day today, Mister. Times is getting better. I bet the Republicans get it yet." Sez the Editors Without a doubt, "Jarring Jim" Bushch, the Olympic dacton champion, makes an excellent campaigner for the democratic party in Kansas, although we are still to thick-heated to understand why we should support a party simply because one of the speakers can vault bidder, run faster and be darted further than anyone else in the world. Somorrock Blade Empire. "If," said one of the high school coach's best friends and severe critics, "if you have a better football team than last year," I might come out to see a game. And then, as an after-thought, many games did you lose last year?" "One," answered the coach Iaconically—Concordia Blade-Empire. And speaking of college students, we are reminded of a prominent state politician who told one of his friends that he had to promise a doggie good political job to get his daughter in one of the best schools in town. City Garden City Township. "A lot of people in this town have a mistaken idea of their importance," a local woman asserted today. "They're not fooling me a bit. I live here every day and work in the telephone office." J. D. G. in Chateau Tribute. And this, we are very much afraid, is not one of those days which will inspire friends to comment. "I don't see the world in that way," you write."-Concordia Blade-Empire The Fight of the feminists must be losing ground. It's been more than a year since any woman showed her husbands the bridge table—Chanutra Tribute. A Kansas Woman has won a thousand dollar prize for a short story, and yet there are still those who insist it was told a short story. —Chance Tribute. Who is this man Jefferson, and who is this man Hamilton, we are hearing so much about? Are their names on the ticket? - Aitchison Daily Globe. Campus Opinion It ought to be pointed out there are still a good many fans who think good sportmanship consists of yelling for the winner of at the referee—El Dorado Times. Editor Daily Kansan: Editor Daily Kanan: Being a student in the University for the last four years and holding a commission in the National Guard. I was much interested last evening to read the article on the editorial page of the Kanan, in regard to the increase in students who are attempting to gain admission into the National Guard. I have noted this and I feel that it is a combination of interest in materials taught and the realization that the substantial monthly income for a minimum of time invested is very welcome. Contrary to the opinion of many persons in civilian life the materials taught are no more military than those taught to an engineer; for example map reading, use of field instruments, care of pitching tents, and foundations of organization are a few of the touched upon. True it is that these skills are necessary to good advantage but it is not a militaristic spirit that causes University men to devote their time to this work. As far as the Lawrence units are concerned their personnel is above reproach and any University student can feel proud and fortunate to gain admittance at the present time. medium? How much more expensive are ads there than in the regular display part of the paper? The student activity ticket is a worthy purchase. One realizes that more than L. But to advertise it so blatantly in a column that purports to lead student thought seems both false dealing with readers within memory. Such a thing, within my memory, has never occurred before this time. —An Anguished Journalist. Editor Daily Kansas: What in the heck was that monstrosity I saw at the head of the Kansas editorial column Wednesday evening entitled "More Good Entertainment!" Has the column become an advertising Editor's Note: The same editorial, or whatever it might be called, to which "An augusted journalist" refers, also had the editor going about chewing his lower lip. Seeing the type in the forms, he almost exploded. Finally, it was discovered that the article was intended for another publication printed by the Department of Journalism Press, and into the wrong set of copy downstairs. Such things as this explain why editors get gray. Latest Steps in Ballroom Dancing Personal Instruction Reduced Rates Marion Rice Dance Studio 927% Mass. St. Over Bells Music Store VISIT OUR Rental Library The New Books Everyone Is Talking About Are Here The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. Soxman's Sandwich Inn SATURDAY SPECIAL Home Made Chicken Noodles 15c a plate 403 Mass. Phone 1025 TAXI 25c Just Phone 65 ayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop. 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 'n' six bits 1932 Fall Feature: 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 $4 SIX TIMES A WEEK ASK A STUDENT SALESMAN ABOUT IT TODAY. SIX TIMES A WEEK SIX TIMES A WEEK