PAGE TWO 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ROBERT WHITEMAN Associate Editors Eugenia Lewis Frances Jordan MANAGING EDITOR PAUL, V. MINER Library Editor Larry Haines Campus Editor Jill McCarthy Night Editor Arnold Kettingman Editorial Director Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart Sports Editor Gerald Powell Journal Editor James MacArthur Alumni Editor Margaret Group ADVERTISING MANAGER. SINNIE KRONE Advertising Agent营销人 ... Margaret Ne District Manager district经理 District Manager Glive J. Townsend Robert Whitman Robert Paul V. Miner Margaret Bean Lillianne Stink Millie Millington Anthony Cockcroft Martin Lawrence Ivan McAley William Fruits Business Office K. J. 66 News Room K. J. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2001 K. Night Connection, News Room 2001 K. Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuniyu, from the Fronts of the department of Subterfusion price, $4.60 per month, payable in advance. Single application, in each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at lawcourt, Kwanton, Kansas. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1932 HIS MASTER'S VOICE The lowly undergraduate quakes, shivers and bows down in servitude to the grandloquent command of the chairman of the board of traditions, made in regard to the night shirt parade to be held Friday night. The afore-mentioned command runs something like this, in case someone has not been morbidly worried about this edict since it was issued: "This year the participation of upperclassmen is not only requested but required. Several flying squadrons will be out, instructed and equipped to bring out any students not properly attired for the occasion." It concludes, "Men students with dates will be at the mercy of the organization sponsoring the parade and probably will receive most unconventional treatment." At present, as in the past, drastic measures will not be needed to get out a goodly number of night shirt paraders. There just naturally seems to be something in the college man's make-up which will not let him forego an opportunity to parade in public with nothing on but his night shirt. It appears, however, as if the enforcement of such a command would be somewhat comparable to stemming the flow of the Kaw with one sack of sand, should the student men choose to disregard it. The coincidence which brings three open houses on the same night as the parade might also cause a little inconvenience to the committee. And as for treating a man with a date "very unconveniently," well the chairman certainly wouldn't embarrass a girl. With the cold weather approaching, it seems that warmer days are Hoovering just around the corner. The night shirt parade should be rather enthusiastically attended this year by freshmen and upper-classmen alike. Flying squadrons will be given the privilege of "aiding and encouraging" the attendance of this social function. ARE YOU A VOTER? Within a short time, voters everywhere will go to the polls to cast their ballots. Some of them are Democrats, some Republicans, and others do not choose to belong to any definite political organization at all. The question is not, "Are you a Republican or a Democrat?" There are those people who claim to be citizens and never go to the polls. Either they are uninterested in the government machinery, or they believe that their one vote has no particular significance in the outcome. If you are old enough to vote and possess the other necessary qualifications as a citizen, it is your duty to take sufficient interest in politics to vote. Students of today will be some of the candidates of tomorrow, and the betterment of government depends upon the voter. Supple Sally says: "It would be someone the size of Gandhi who would have the will power to fast." OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Thursday, Oct. 6, 1932 Noise due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m., on regular afternoon publication days. ALL SPORTS TICKETS: All students holding all-sports tickets must bring their all-sports books, as well as their reserved ticket to the stadium gate to be admitted at the gate. FORREST C. ALLEN, Director. There will be a meeting of the Ku Ka's tonight at 7:30 at the Union building. DONALD ELKIN, President. NIGHT SHIRT PARADE WHISTLE: The University whistle will blow at 6:50 Friday night to announce the preliminary rally for the annual night shirt parade. DON RONKEY, Chairman. RECEPTION: CARTER SERVICE CALL 1300 Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will hold a reception for members of the fa- ulty on Friday night, Oct. 28, at the Union building. E. H. LINDLEY. TAU SIGMA: The last chance for girls who are interested in enrolling in the Tau Sigma class will be at the meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. No new class members will be admitted after this week. Those interested please bring bathing suits or practice costumes. LILLIAN PETERSON, President. A LIBERAL EDUCATION Firestone Albert Payson Terhune in a recent article entitled "Why College?" attacked the so-called "iberal education" offered by our modern colleges. In summary to his discourse he says, "A non-vocational college course grafted on a boy who will have to make a living in business, is like a old craftsmans trick of cagregating the Lord's Praise on the head of a pin: It wastes a good prayer and it wastes a good pen. "During the World War," says Mr. Torhue, "the training camps did not instruct recruits in bayonet charges by equipping them with wands or umbrellas with which to learn the maneuvers. Pop guns were not supplied to them for target practice. No, they were given the shotted and bayoneted rifle wherewith to learn shooting and bayonet drill. Why not apply the same starkly commonsense rule to education?" Why not? What real benefits can be gained from a sixteenth century classical education to be applied in a twentieth century struggle for success. What can be gained from a semi-acquaintance with Latin and Greek, and a meagre knowledge of philosophy, including Socratic and Neo-Platonic theories, to be used as stepping stones in the business world. The working man's son can scarcely afford to go to college simply for the purpose of becoming "liberally" educated. The primary aim of such an education was originally to give accomplishment and polish to the nobleman's son and to provide training schools for the clergy. It was surely not designed to fit its students for the workaday world or to better their chances of earning a living. Of the student of the classes Mr. Terhune says, "Oh, he will learn—and forget—a galaxy of interesting facts. But will they help him draft a strong business letter, or to frame an advertisement which shall carry a selling pull?" Liberarian Conference to Meet Librarians from the states of Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, and Iowa at 12.et in Des Moines, during the week of 12.et at 12.et During the conference, director of libraries of the University, Problems that have developed in the past year will be brought up for discussion by the faculty as an act of university has not chosen to attend the conference. President Hoover began his presidential campaign in Iowa. The political business is becoming more and more like the insurance business; one sells his friends first. Let Us Check Up on your BATTERY Don't wait 'till it fails you. Campus Opinion There's a rule prevailing at our University at which I feel very deeply grieved, indeed. Recently I have had occasion to go to the student hospital to visit a university woman who is ill. But did I go in to see her? No. I was told, gently but firmly, that due to the playfulness of some of our students in the hospital that every male visiting a female or female visiting a male had to Which raises in my mind the question of whether our predecessors were really sick or not. male or female visiting a male had t. be properly chaperoned. It seems just a bit unreasonable to me to ask a working student, who has classes all morning works all after school, and I am noticing his studying in the evening, to get a chaperone in order that he may visit a sick friend. Incidentally, I don't belong to a fraternity or for that reason, it is just a tride hard to find a chaperone. I asked them to let a nurse chaperone, but it was too soiled they said. Anyway, why should one have to bother persons who have no interest in his affairs, in order that he may be able to visit one who is ill? However, it's nice to have the University hospital safeguard our moral as well as our physical well-being—I suppose. P. S.—Anyway the rule has its good points—it's optimistic for Young America. Sez the Editors --you will find a variety of -Purdue Exponent. We've at last discovered the reason for the students sitting down at the end of the stadium. Mortar Board has got access to the preferred seats on the fifty yard line, and the student body has therefore been crowded out. We suppose that it is something in the nature of a family secret, but there is an explanation for that, name "Shaista" which a Concordia young man has attached to his dog. "If this way," he offered. "Shaista go out, shasta come in, shatta eat and shsta sleep."—Concordia Blade Empire. If you do not care for a meal (yours only costs 25c) SALADS SANDWICHES DESSERTS Drinks Stop Here---at 721 Mass. St. Do not leave the hill. The Notre Dame first string this year includes Jaskiwich, Brancheau, Lukats, Koken, Sheetekki and Meliinkovik, thus our suspicion is strengthened that which looks like a pretty good year for the coacheen but somewhat tough on the radio announcers—Storbeaens. Now it is reported that the Prince of Wales does beautiful crochet work and Koken, Sheetekki and Meliinkovik, thus our suspicion is strengthened that it must be a lack of skill in preparing a meal which is responsible for his failure to marry—Torkeia Daily State. Stop at Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cafeteria LADIES --at 721 Mass. St. We're closing out our genuine Gordon and Pendleton $11.50 and $16.50 wool Pendleton $11.50 and $16.50 wool TOBOGGAN COATS while the supply lasts $5.95 OVER'S MASSROOM OTTIES The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE Closing Out Sale --around. Select yours tomorrow. CALFSKIN OXFORDS Regular $3.45 value Regular $3.45 values New narrow toe styles in Calfskin Ox-fords—Wing tip styles. A comfortable shoe that will give lots of wear. $ 2^{89} $ $2.95 Values $2.39 Corduroy Slacks Wide Wale Hackneyers, Velvet finish corduroy made in the popular stack style. Wide bottom. Suede Jackets $4.95 Reindeer Color first quality suede with leather collar and cuffs. Wool kilt button. NEW POLO COATS $16.75 values All wool Polo style coats in grey and tan. Hand set dress and shoulder. Belt all 11 W. 9th $ 12^{75} $ Let Us Tint or Clean Your Party Slippers We Re-silver and Re-gift Slippers Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Vassarette Foundation Garments —are not merely elastic fabric, cut and tailored Vassarette Foundation Garnets are an artfully new invention. THEY ARE FASHIONED . . . actually knitted to conform to the figure. The stretch and support is actually "knitted in." Satin fabric surface next to the skin, which clings closely to the jojoba. Smooth silken finish as outer surface prevents catching of dress or slip out, outer gartens fall into their natural shape. The Girdle hugs the body snugly—no rolling or riding up $5.00 the garment The Corsette with featherlight cup shaped bandeau. at your Fraternity Sorority or Cafe $10.00 the garment Unusual 1932 Football Schedule Nation-wide schedule of football games with every package of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes IF YOU WANT to know where a football team plays this week—or in several weeks—here's the answer. Games of nearly every college in the country are listed here, and the team that played last year's score. Leaves space to write 1932 results. Every sport fan will want to keep tabs on his favorites. 2 you can have the scheduler *free*—with every game. 3 you can use a free time pass. Kellogg's PEP is a real cereal for active people. Delicious with milk or cream. Crisp. Tasty. Millions of men and women who keep fit-enjoy these better bran flakes. They're chick-fill-of the nourishment of whole wheat. Proteins. Vitamins. Minerals. And enough bran to be mildly laxative. Get your football schedule before they're all gone. Make a Kellogg in Battle Creek. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 1. FREE AT YOUR FRATERNITY, SORORITY, CAFE, OR ANY GROCER'S For the Children — Tune in Kellogg's *Singing Lady* every afternoon, except Saturdays and Sundays, over stations affiliated with the N.B.C. from Coast to Coast, 5:30 Eastern Standard Time, 5:30 Central Staatsdat Time, 5:30 Pacific Coast Time. Songs and stories love.