PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932 University Daily Kansan University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KYANMAN EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITMAN Eugenia Lewis Frances Jordan MANAGING EDITOR PAUL V. MINER Campus Editor Ivan McCarthy Campus Editor Arnaud Lauphe Telephone Editor Harold Stewart Society Editor Gerald Fenster Society Editor Jennifer Lefkowitz Attended Editor Margaret Group Sunday Edition Alfred Freibock ADVERTISING MANAGER SINNEK HROENK District Manager Bettie Millington District Manager Margaret Group Kansas Board Members Robert Whitman Robert Miner V. Minor Margaret Group Sincity Betty Millington Marla Lawrence Alfred Freibock Immortal Wilson Business Office R.K. U.S. 32 Night Connection Business Office 201813 Night Connection Business Office 201813 In publication on the five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the De- partment. From the Times of the Department of Journals. Telephoning R.K. U.S. 32 Night Connection Business Office 201813 Night Connection Business Office 201813 In publication on the five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the De- department. From the Times of the Department of Journals. Advertising prices $4.00 per year, payable in advances, triple rooms, in room, on Sept. 17th TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1932 VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCE Two University students are facing the possible termination of their careers at Kansas, and deportation from this country, as a result of a ruling made last August by the Bureau of Immigration. The part of the ruling affectin non-quotes students of the University reads as follows: "An aller seeking to enter the United States as a student must be able to show adequate financial provision has been made, or is satisfactorily assured, which will enable him to maintain an uninterrupted student status, because the privilege of employment, even part time, will not be extended to an alien already or hereafter admitted to the United States as a student. If such a student engages in any business or occupation for profit, or laborers for hire, he shall be deemed to have forfeited his status and shall be liable to arrest and deportation." Looking at the situation from an economic angle, it is easy to see the logic in this ruling; these nonquote students deprive American students of employment. From another viewpoint, however, this decision appears unfeeling, and lacking in the true purpose of education, the exchanging of ideas and learning. In answer to an inquiry for a decision on the case of the two Kansas non-quota students, from the Chancellor's office, it was learned that the ruling would be eased to the extent of permitting work for room and board, the acceptance of scholarships and fellowships, and work during vacations for a limited amount. In continuation of its policy of friendliness and co-operation toward foreign students, the administration is trying to obtain work for these students by which they may earn their board and room and thus remain in school. "It would be unfortunate," in the words of the Chancellor, "if the university were not to continue its efforts in the promotion of international fellowship and good will." WHY NOT KEEP THE STUDENTS IN LAWRENCE? The opening of its new grill room, in Kansas City, with one of the most popular orchestras of the day is announced. It will attract many from among the University student body. If a woman from the University wishes to attend, she must either spend the night in the city, at the home of a friend, or else return to Lawrence before closing hours. The trips are generally taken by automobile, and in the hurry to make closing hour, accidents too frequently occur, as witness the death of four University students, in returning from Topeka a year ago last May. wny must students be forced to go to Kansas City, Topeka and other towns for entertainment? Could not a grill room be opened in Lawrence? It would help keep the students in town over the week-end, lessen the chances of accidents and also provide employment for the Hill orchestra. SAFETY FIRST The old question of traffic violations again becomes a vital one with the parking rules in effect on the campus. Students who drive cars on the Hill have conformed to the regulations in former years. The new students should realize the importance of the regulations, as a measure to prevent congested traffic and parking and to promote safety as well. Students, as a rule, are fairly careful in observing the speed limit on the Hill between classes. Pedestrians should be as careful in observing the traffic rules. But the worst obstacle to careful observance of the regulations comes from down town delivery trucks, and not students. Mount Oread is free from congested intersections and thus affords an excellent place in which to gain a few seconds by "stepping on it." Automobiles are barred from many campuses. Traffic rules are designed to eliminate accidents, and if the regulations are to fulfill their purpose, co-operation must be secured from all users of the street across Mount Oread. In days of old a young lady's father offered half of his domains to the man who married his daughter. Now fathers spend 85,000 sending their daughters to the university and still haven't solved the problem. "KNIGHTS OF THE PAJAMA" **NIGHTS OF THE PAJAMA** The "Knights of the Pajama" will parade again Friday night, following the night shirt tradition begun thirty years ago, when a night shirt was a night shirt and not a pair of shorts and a jersey, or at best, a combination of the summer uniform of a military band member and the garb of a "white-wing." In 1902, when Dr. Strong was Chancellor of the University, it so occurred that Kansas was playing a football game away from home. As usual, many students were waiting near the campus to hear the report of the outcome of the game; they had no radioes then. As soon as word came that Kansas was victorious, the students immediately paraded to Chancellor Strong's home and began a hustle soronade, calling for a speech. Although there is no eye-witness statement available to the effect, the Chancellor undoubtedly buried his head in the pillow and rolled over two or three times, hoping that the jubilant students and their noise would depart. Or perhaps he was rehearsing his speech. Anyway, a few minutes later, he appeared on the balcony of his home, attired in a night shirt. That was the first, a one-man, night shirt parade at the University of Kansas. As years succeeded years, the idea grew, and the night shirt parade became an annual celebration in which men students romped through the streets of Lawrence, garbed only in the habiliments usually reserved for the nocturnal chamber. Lawrence merchants and townpeople became interested in the spectacle, and store-keepers began to place baskets of fruit along the line of run. Of course, to have the whole truth, nothing but the truth, it must be admitted that they did so in self-defense, for those who did not had to stand by and watch their shelves of "goodies" looted by paraders, whose garments fluttered in the breeze like those of Arabian desert vandals. The parade was formerly held on the night of Kansas' first victory. It was later changed to the night of the first home game, victory or defeat. Some of the boys probably got hungry and thought that two years was too long to wait for some free apples and doughouts. This year's parade will be on the night before the first home game. The Chamber of Commerce is furnishing baskets of food; the storekeepers feel secure; the shows will be open to all costumed paraders, and the vigilante forces of the Hill will be on hand to see that upper-classmen, as well as freshmen participate. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Dec. 19, 1973 No. Band rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Auditorium. All former band members who have caps they wish to dispense of are requested to turn them in to the director. J. C. McCANLES, Director. BAND: --murals will be held in 100th Hs Pfister on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. LEO SHANNON. Vol. XXX Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1932 No. 12 Notice due at Chancellor's office (former办公室) in years and 11 i30s a.m., Saturday for summer lunches. BOTANY CLUB: Regular meeting of the Botany club will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 134 Louisiana street. Members please join us. DONALD M. GREES, President. CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS: Tryouts for cheerleading candidates will be held at 4 a'clock Wednesday afternoon at Robinson gymnastium. Applications should be filed with Mr. Nichole at the Chancellor's office. HAROLD DENTON, President, M.S.C. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION CITY UNION A regular meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. in room 16 Memorial Union building. All interested are invited to attend. EL ATENEO: Habra una session de El Atenco el jueves, el 6 de octubre, a la cntro media en 11 Ad. Todos los tokenes sisnien siunt y triguen las derechos. The first meeting of the Home Economies club will be held at the Home Management house, Wednesday afternoon at 3:20. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: MANAGEMENT HOUSE WEDNESDAY AT 10AM LORENE KALKBRENNER, President. A meeting for all men wishing to represent the Graduate School in intramurals will be held in room 151 Fraser on Thursday at 4:38 p.m. There will be a meeting in room 216 Administration building on Wednesda at 4:30. All members must be present. HARRIETTE SHAW, President. JAY JANES: KAPPA PHI: KAPPA PHI. The first regular meeting of Kappa Phi will be held this evening at 6:30 in Myers hall. Mrs. LeSound and Mrs. Thompson will speak. Members and pledges please be on hand. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman. KAYHAWK CLUB: The Kayhawk club will hold a smoker in the men's louge of Memori Union at 7:30 this evening. All non-fraternity men are invited to attend. CONYERS HERRING, Vice President. K MEN: An important meeting of the K club will be held Wednesday night at 8:15, following the mid-week varsity. Election of officers and other important best- ness. The meeting will be brief. BILL JONNSON, Athletic Representative, JUNIOR CORE, Secretary-Treasurer. JUMIOR COEN, Secretary-Treasurer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Français se resunira mercredi à quatre heures et demi, sille 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités. MEN IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: ___ MARY SHRUM, Secretaire. MEN STUDENTS: A short meeting of all men in the School of Business will be held in room 210 North, Administration building, at 3:30 Thursday. ALEX IZZARD. All men students are required to participate in the right shirt parade Friday night. Meet at North College hill at 7 o'clock. This rule will be rigorously enforced. DON RONEY. IRIS OLSON, Vice President. PEN AND SCROLL: There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Central Administration building. Please be prompt. PHI DELTA KAPPA. Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7.30 this evening in Orcad Training School. GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary. QUILL CLUB: Quill club will meet Wednesday night at 6 o'clock in the women's rest room in Central Administration building. All members and pledges are asked to be present. MARGUENTE DAVIES, President. SENATE MEETING: There will be a meeting of the University Sonic on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. E. H. LINDEN SIGMA GAMMA ÉPSILON: The first regular meeting for Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be held this evening at 7:30 in Haworth hall. Professors, associates and activities are urged to attend. ROLLAND STOVER, President. Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held this evening at 6:45 at 1123 Mississippi street. THELMA KRATCHVILH, President. It is regrettable, of course, that each and every student does not have a car, or gasoline to fill such car, to take him up and down the hill. But we do believe that there should be some limit to the length of time a car should be allowed to hold up traffic while waiting on the sixth or seventh running board passenger. There will be a regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. council at 7:15 tonight in room 5 of the Union building. HELEN HEASTON, President. What has happened to all of the high-powered cars that formerly were so much in evidence around the campus? Some say it is due to the return of the desire for "collegiate Flowers." We wonder. "We wonder how many limbs were developed and how many "far removed from the campus" addresses were given with the issuing of parking licenses. Our Contemporaries One sweet freshman is wondering if she can get her name in the paper, when she has a birthday, like the Chancellor did. France, Germany, Italy or Great Britain the opportunity to get an education which American students are glad to share with them bellies the whole purpose of educational exchange and a better world understanding. DEPARTING STUDENTS Within a day or so there was published a story from Lawrence telling of two students, foreigners, who are working their way through the University, who are under investigation with a country contrary to the immigration laws. The law makes provision for students temporarily resided here, but they must be able to pay their way and not take work that might maintain some American workman. This somebody has instituted a general inspection of our institutions of learning to discover and send back to their homes any students who are here as each K. U. boys are. Appropos of this the New York Times hitherto enjoyed by non-quaota foreign students violates the spirit of welcome shown them by our own student as well as by university and college authorities. It might be argued that a teacher worked his way through course could not quite know our educational advantages. But to deny young men from "As proposed, the restrictions are petty. One may mow a lawn or stoke a furnace or sweep a floor for a landlord, but not for a neighbor in order to make money to pay the landlady. And there are other provisions as absurd. All told, they would affect so few as not to be effective. It is more likely applications or for the immediate inconveniences caused by taking the step without adequate warning to those who are already on or on the way. As Dr. Schmitt said, "The commissioner of Education, has stated." The whole purpose of student exchange and of the granting of nonquota status to alien students, which is the encouragement of international good-will, is interfered with, if not enforced by this regulation if it is enforced. "The number likely to be involved does not exceed 2,500, and may not each 1,500, for the entire United States. As there are virtually a million universities in this institution, this competitive factor is reifiable. Leavworth Times." --and you need not go off the A Delicious Meal- Hill for a reasonable, well balanced menu. Sez Kansas Editors Our meals are 25c The Cafeteria Try us. Up at the University of Kansas the every night, if you don't know it- either night, several hundred freshmen Garden City Day Telegram. Nothing is good enough but the best. the student body by taking the "model" Something is lacking. Have the sport of Albanian oath." We remember several writers lost their zip? There hasn't real years back when one invest, de-been a line to date about the pro-mure, shy little violet heard that the team of the electoral college's football freshman class was going to take the team—El Dorado Times. "an extra hour of moonlight" will feature the opening dance struggle of the year. Hell brother, several extra hours in the moonlight are featured up there every night, if you don't know it—Garden City Daily Telegraph. Mustache is behind her away from the initiation because her mother didn't approve of girls swearing—Garden City Daily Telegram. Happiness is a perfume you cannot spill on others without getting a few drops on yourself—McPherson Daily Republican. The varsity dance manager at the dear old University of Kansas says that Patronize Kansan advertisers, Sure We Fix 'Em While You Wait Let Us Dye Your Summer Shoes Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th WEAR HOLEPROOF HOSIERY POLICY of manufacture assures beauty, durability, color correctness and the finest texture . . in weights suitable to the occasion. DIVIDENDS will be realized through complete satisfaction over long periods of wear. SAFETY is assured through special processes of manufacture which allow necessary stretch for your athletic moments. --- Here is one neat line-up of football articles made to order for YOU—a winning team of All-American players and writers in action. Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane, kicked off in the September 24th issue. Just look at this schedule for October—and then watch for our November line-up: Lo! The Poor Tackle, by Red Grange. "Eckie," by Ring Lardner. Bench-Warmer, by Harry A. Stuhldreher and W. Thornton Martin. Do Football Players Think? by John Baker, All-American Guard, U. S. C.