PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS HIEF ... ROBERT Associate Editors EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ROBERT WHITEMAN Forrester Lewis MANAGING EDITOR Sanjay Sachdev Javapur Editor Tamino Editor Arun Malik Telegraph Editor Harold Stewart Sports Editor Jacqueline Editor Jeremy Gardner Annual Editor Margaret Gregg Associate SUNDAY NTAFP Edith Eller AIFresh Broadsheet Yvette Stewart Janine Breadbeck Harbald Stewart Ian Jain Harold Twice Mary Kerridge Margaret Twice Margaret George Marcia Twice Marcia George Mary Kerridge Amelia Kerriman Margaret Kerriman Amelia Kerriman Robert Whiteman Paul V. Miner Margaret Jeeves Lillibala Stahl Nilby Kroese Beatrice Morton Ittiy Millington Apollinaire Ira McCarty William Frayle Telephones Business Office K.I. 6. News Room K.I. 2. Night Connection, Business Office 2791K1 Night Connection, News Room 2792K1 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 at Subscription price, $4.00 per year, maple in advance. Single copy, each. Entered as second-class matter September 15, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1932 A WHITE COLLAR JOB? "Is this what College did for you?" asked the young masculine customer. "Right—and it can do the same for you," answered the sweet young thing from behind the counter in the Five and Ten. Students who have been studying under the illusion that college is synonymous with white collar jobs have discovered their mistake. The "job" is always just around the corner—just one year ahead. Go to school one year more and you will surely find a job. If this depression has done nothing else for the college graduate, it has shown him that he must forget his pride, his egotism, and his scholastic attainment, and he must really work to earn his bread. Gone are the days when he was paid for more than he gave. Now is the time for the man with a degree or two really to show what it means to be educated. Like the coed in the Five and Ten, he must adjust himself to circumstances as he finds them, and he must do it better than his uneducated fellow worker. He is the one who must make an opening for himself where none is apparent to the uneducated. One has often heard in the past that the college graduate did not do as well in some positions as his uneducated associate. And this was simply because he was unwilling to apply himself where brawn, and not brains, counted. The college man was just a fancy package that sold the goods for his employer. OUR POLITICAL HODGE PODGE According to our leading political experts, the "hodge podge" might be an apt and true term to be used in describing the political situation of our country today. In years gone by, most men would stand with feet spread wide apart and in a booming voice declare the fact that they were Republicans or Democrats, as the case might be. To bolt party lines then, was considered a crime. Today, American voters have swung to the other extreme. No less than eight parties are in the field presenting their majority and minority opinions in an attempt to lure voters. True, the Republican and Democratic parties are still supremely powerful, but this increase in minor party activity signifies a strong discontent with present conditions. There is great variety and uncertainty of opinion in the mind of the American voter, brought on by the present economic condition. Hoover and Roosevelt, of course, will lead the pack in the quest for the presidency. The solid south seems certain to remain true to the Democratic cause, and Vermont to the G. O. P. Outside of these easily discernible prospects, however, little is being depended up by either of the major parties. Republican powers still have to recover from the shock of Maine voting in a Democratic governor. In short, a large percentage of the American public has still to make up its mind politically. Which way it will vote depends largely upon what happens and is said in the few weeks before the nation goes to the poll. The voter will not be bound as much by party lines as previously and he will be prompted largely by a desire to vote the ticket which he believes will ease the economic condition of the country. GOOD INTENTIONS School has really begun and the classes are filled with students of good intentions. The remark is heard everywhere that they are really going to study as they have never studied before. Just now the library is about the most popular place on the campus. How long will this feeling last? Perhaps just long enough for the newness to wear off, and after all, a good beginning is of no especial value unless the remainder of the semester is spent in much the same fashion. The favorable impression created in the first weeks of school is soon overcome by the dismal attempts on the part of the student for the rest of the time, if he lets down on his studies. FUTURE STUDENTS The University will have the chance this week-end to extend its hospitality to the Kansas high school editors, who are prospective students for the University. K. U. students should try to make these visitors enjoy their two days on the Hill. The Kansan hopes that the University students will extend a welcome to their weekend visitors. TIRED "I'm so tired," is the comment already being heard on the campus. That is the expression that is common at mid-semester and finals. With students dragging in to class, now how will they be able to finish the semester? There must be some remedy for this tired feeling. Perhaps the students haven't organized their work yet. Or perhaps they are longing for the really cold weather when it is impossible not to hurry to class if they don't want to freeze. Maybe they have been playing too much, although none of them will admit that that is the reason. There is only one other possible cause, and that is that they have been studying too hard. Have the instructors been unkind in their assignments? If they have, won't they please consider their drooping and listless students and shorten the assignments? Campus Opinion disinterested-looking figure strolling from building to building on the campus? Probably not, because the majority of students seem to ignore his omnipresence here. The hypothesis of the students is that he has been excluded from college, whereas he has still been seen roaming in the building men and women here. Has anyone ever noticed a certain disreputable-looking figure strolling from building to building on the cam- Editor Daily Kansan: The contour of his face is aquiline, and he has the appearance of wanting to pounce upon one at any moment. This illusive figure hasn't cultivated a name; it makes one of those cats that make people appear like katydids in her clothing. Well, no secret ever remained one for any length of time—he is our "Lack of Campus Spirit." AN EDUCATIONEducation An editor's student daily, seized by a fit of imagination, draws back the purple curtain of the future and sees the time when the talkin' movie will replace the lecturer in the classrooms of the nation's up-to-date universities. May the goddess protect our students guard us from that day! Our Contemporaries MACHINE-MADE EDUCATION Large scale production methods which are taking the living out of life in every department in this age of the mass media are questing in the realm of educational quests in the realm of educational The Advanced Standing Commission of the Y. W. C. W. will hold its five meeting of the year on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 1:30 o'clock at Henley house. All members are invited. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Sunday, Oct. 2, 1932 VOL. XXX Sunday, OCT. 2, 1932 No. 13 Nakedes at Charley's address at 11 a.m. on regular public publication days. At Charley's address at 11 a.m. on regular publication days. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y. W. C. A.; RAE STOLAND, LILA LAWSON, Co-Chairmen. GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS; The first of a series of three meetings for graduate students in the School of Business and department of economics is to be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday, Oct. 3, at 7 p.m. The general topic of discussion will be "The Impact of Technology" The speakers will be Dean Stockon, Professor Ike, and Professor Holtzclaw. The K. U. Democratic club will hold its first meeting Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2 p.m., instead of on Monday as previously announced, at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters, two doors south of the Do Laux cafe. All young Democrats are cordially invited to attend. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman. D. J. TEVIOTDALE, Adviser to Graduate School. K. U. DEMOCRATS: If we have high trifluff we have fewen French hats. If we have low trifluff the country is flooded with French hats (made in New York). MATHEMATICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon, Oct 3, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: All Glee club regulars and those who have tried out will meet in room 204 administration Building Monday at 4:30 c'est哄. Final selection will be unanimous, and the winners will receive $150 each. MEN'S HYGIENE CLASSES: Every student, man or woman, has as perfect right, now that this is so clearly to demand of Hoover and Roosevelt in French hats—lowe State Student. PHI DELTA KAPPA: OLETA MARKHAM, President. The 4:30 Wednesday hygiene class will meet in room 110 Marvin hall. Other hygiene classes will meet in room 266 Marvin hall. Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 school. methods. We go to class at the sound of the goog, study by the clock and, to a great extent, learn by rote like so many trick animals jumping at the crack of the trainer's whip. To go much further in this direction would mean the end of genius scholarship which is finding it hard to survive even now. THE SKY ISN'T THE LIMIT Because of the limited number of copies of many books much in demand at the library, it would not be unseemly The handful of facts which the student carries away after four years from the classroom is poor equipment wrestling with the school's throat into it. It is not the learning poured into him with a fumed, but that which he goes out and gets on his own initiative, that is whatever education worthy of the student to glean out of a college career. This principle is still recognized as the fundamental thing in educating young men and women in England. In England, sight of it is steadily being lost. The most valuable benefit of attending universities is the opportunity it gives the student to associate with and personally contact and become acquainted with men and women who out of their own fine scholarship may impart to him a respect and desire for knowledge. Many students, moreover, fail to await themselves of the benefits of getting acquainted with their instructors. They go through four years and never know a teacher outside the classroom. They learn from others, including those of their education. Mostly they are afraid of being accused of "sucking" for a grade. Foolish attitude. Get acquainted with your prof. He isn't a bad sort of guy--Daily Nebraskan. THE SKY ISN'T THE LIMIT FRENCH HATS AND THE COMING ELECTION JAMES NAISMITH. Button—button—where is the button that holds on milady's new French hat? The ladies of 1880 made no boles about the method of securing their hats upon their heads. A huge hatpin obviously did the work, and the men were at once put at ease concerning the stability of their lady friends' hats. Hover has made his stand clear on the bonus. Roosevelt never hit. Neither Hoover nor Rousevelt has made his position clear on prohibition. Now, if coves persist in wearing French hats, obviously the political situation is involved. This cry is coming from thousand distressed makes on the campus who are almost to the point of admitting defeat and fear. The secret of hatch balance this season. But what do French hats have to do with the coming presidential election? Just this: The co-eeds this fall, however, go debonairly along, hats tigered dangerously anskew—with no sign of a hatpin. Several have conjectured that the secret of the balance is all in the knot of hair that protrudes from the posterior end of the face down. Others believe that the vells with the huge "flie-spack" serve as balancers. Tuesday evening in Oread Training GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary. to ask each student to remember that he is not the sole user of the library. Anyone who is capable of carrying college course should be able to read a book inside the two-week limit, or at least within the additional two weeks the may obtain with one renewal. Not finding time to master the book within reasonable time, a student should be spritting enough to put it back into ergonomic position with the rest in checking it out again. But students are not the only of choice. Faculty members, who have no definite date for returning books they borrow from the library, are prone to keep them from one month to nine. This may be the famed "absent-mindedness" attributed to professors, but it certainly is not fair play, which the freedom陋室 would presuppose that they possess. Good sportsmanship in keeping books in circulation is as commendable in the faculty as in the student body. It is important that books be appreciated — the Oklahoma Daily. Sez Kansas Editors --been done away with in that country, we can't see that this concession makes much difference...The Anthony Republican. "Your" methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date," said the youthful agricultural college graduate to the old farmer. "Why, I'd be astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree." "So would I?" replied the farmer. "It's a pear tree."—Altoona Triangle. Russia has abolished a ban on "gay neckties." But since Christmas has also BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. The Liberal News seems to be a bit startled over the fact that two sets of twins were born in the city in the same day, and The News goes on to state that it is "doubtful if such an occurrence has ever been recorded in Liberal before." If we were the Liberal fellers, it would stick a cut out our chest and he drenched himself into city was at last living up to its name—Garden City Daily Telegram. And we thought this was a year of depression. School is now well under way. The glances of a few weeks ago have taken effect and the students have begun to couple off—Kannas Optimist. A sophomore is a boy who hasn't learned that it takes more than the knowledge of a couple of card tricks to be a social success—Owen Hallerda. A parking place is a place where you leave your car to have those little dents put in the fenders—Cawker City Leder. A Pennsylvania man has two hearts, on each side. Now how could that innately commit bigamy?—El Doido Times. SALES OF SEASON TICKETS TO CONCERT COURSE GRO The list of guarantors for the thirdtime annual concert series at the University is taking form and the names are commencing to come in. No financial obligation is incurred by standing as a guarantor to the series of concerts other than the purchase of a season ticket to the concert. The course this year is similar in quality and number to the first all-star course, given during the opening year of the Auditorium. Reservations are now being made at the Fine Arts office. DENT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT TEACHER'S ROUND TABLE Ellsworth Dent, of the department of visual instruction of the University, will speak at the Kansas Teachers' meeting in Pittsburgh, on Nov. 4. He has been asked to speak to the History round table section on "The Use of Visual Aids to History Instruction." On Nov. 11 he will talk to the Missouri Teachers' convention to be held at Kansas City, Mo., on recent developments and progress in visual instruction. VARSIY Home of The Jayhawk SUN. - MON. - TUES. "CHANDU The Magician" with Edmund Lowe Bela Lugosi - Irene Ware WEDNESDAY "The Painted Woman" Spencer Tracy - Peggy Shannon THURSDAY on the Stage Style and Beauty Show OUR PRICES Mat. Nite 10-15c 10-20c OUR PRICES Sat. and Sun. Shows 1:30 - 3:10 - 7:15 - 9:00 Other Days 3:00 - 7:15 - 9:40 38% REDUCTION on two famous International Sterling Silver Patterns Oct. 1st to Oct. 22nd Oct. 1st to Oct. 22nd See this exquisite silver at This is your opportunity to start the Sterling Service you've always wanted. ROBERTS JEWELRY STORE 2017 Mass. Cut Your Expenses--in and around Lawrence during spare time. Attractive proposition to right men. Phone 2523 Sunday afternoon for appointment. Get Them Dyed or Shined We can double the life of your shoes WANTED Students to sell SPECIALTIES Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street for 25c We Offer You--excellently cooked meal for 25c an at a convenient location so that you will not have to leave the bill to eat. The Cafeteria --for University Men Nothing is good enough but the best RERKING OTOS " " LATTER ACES " " and University Women Now Open Apply in person at the Kansan Business Office for complete information. YOU ARE INVITED by First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas TO MAKE FREE USE OF THEIR READING ROOM where you will find all authorized Christian Science literature. Open daily except Sunday and holidays. 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 105 East 8th Street Stationery crested with Sorority - Fraternity Jayhawk or University Seal Special $1.00 "IT'S DOLLARS TO DO-NUTS" That you haven't the slightest idea how reasonably we can provide you with prompt and satisfactory laundry service. Phone us for particulars of our Special Student Service. Home Service Laundry Phone 1329 1245 Conn.