PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT WHITEMAN Forensia Lewis MANAGING EDITOR PAUL V. MINTER Campus Editor Ivan McCarthy Campus Editor Aroniel Stewart Telegraph Editor Holdl Stewart Society Editor Jesse Johnson Society Editor Jasmine Jackson Alumni Editor Margaret Greene Alumni Editor Marlene ADVERTISING MANAGER. SINNY KROSS Aidient Advertising Merz. Margaret Jeen District Manager Betty Miltonium District Assistant Olive J. Townsend Robert Whitman Robert P. V. Muir Margaret Iree Paul V. Miner Lillian Riddle Marsha Lawrence Martha Lawrence Alfonse Reedock Ira McCarty William Prunley Telephone Business Office KJ-1, 66 News Connection B0138, Business Office Business Office B0138, Night Connection, New Room 70253 Published in the Anderson, five times a week, through January and February of each year. partment of Journalism of the University of Hawaii. Journalism. Subscription $4.90 per year, payable in subscription. Single copies, for each. Entered as second edition of Journalism on December 17, 1978, at Lawrence, Kansas. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1932 WHAT IS AHEAD? What appears to be a ferocious, long-spurred Jayhawker football team will open the 1932 gridiron season tonight with Denver University. There are new and complicating factors in the football situation. For example, two intersections games bring in an uncertain element. Notre Dame we have every reason to respect and the Denver game pitches Kansas against a team of unknown strength and worth as far as criterions in this section of the country go. In the first home game Kansas will be opposed by Oklahoma, a school trying out a new system of football in 71-4 pound football suits which may replace the old regalia. Missouri, with Carriedo and his youthful helpmates employing the Rocke system, will present another big question mark. The new rules that go into effect this fall are another unpredictable factor this season. Nevertheless, with the heavy any experienced squad Kansas has available this year, a successfu season seems not only possible but probable. Strength to them. MORTAR BOARD The Sour Owl has flown again, despite much discussion and controversy as to its return this year. Maybe its wings have been sung or even clipped, and it will not soar so high as before. But, after all, it is about the only sign of "collegiatism" that remains on the campus. Ten senior women have been honored by election to Mortar Board, national honorary society. Each fall the outstanding members of the senior class are chosen for this honor, judged on the basis of scholarship, character, and unselfish service. All of us are seeking success, in one field or another. Success odes not convey the same meaning to all of us; to some it means the accomplishment of a given work, to others the accumulation of much wealth; to a few it means the mastering of perfection in their chosen vocations. These women have proved their worthiness, of the honor that has been given them, through scholarship, character, and unselfish service to the University and their fellow students. They have achieved success. NOTES ON THE SCOTCH VARSITIES Everybody and his brother were there; which condition stimulated the thought that if getting an exemption from taxes on varisity dances will cause a congested condition at the regular Saturday night hops such as that which occurred at the Scotch cake Wednesday night, maybe Phil McKnight might as well let the matter rest as it is, at present. Sometimes during the hour, a suggestion that "stags" be roped off from the hurry-burly popped up. What are they going to do, get permits to dance when at the rope's end? Probably such a difficulty will not arise after the stages have absorbed the training that the first few ten-cents-an-hour dances will give. The wear and tear upon shoe leather will be too great. One person is known positively to have stepped back upon seven toes in the line of hopefuls Wednesday night. Multiply this single example by some two hundred and you will readily understand the basis for this argument; especially if you happened to own one of the toes. And it was a woman who suggested that abolishing stages entirely, or at least limiting the number to a small group of early arrivals, would be a great boon to many women in the student district. Anyway, no wonder they call it a "rat-race." Editor Daily Kansan: Campus Opinion I am a senior and have been buying the activity ticket the three years that I have been in school. This year, I am not buying that ticket because I do not think it is worth the money. This is a crucial year for every student, and you must invest your money with which to buy such added luxuries as even the activity ticket. The argument which was advanced to me, by one of the professors on the Hill, was that if students were interested enough in taking advantage of such an opportunity, they are offering to then that they would find a way to save enough money to buy this ticket. Undoubtedly these are the students who did buy the ticket this year, but there are not enough of such students to demand the extra money needed this year one outstanding person to act as a drawing card. As is the artists who are coming are excellent, but not one has enough prominence to draw the average person, who does not care so much about the talent of the artist or lecturer as seeing This all sounds very mercantile, but in the time of depression even the fine arts must suffer, and the only remedy is to appeal not only to the culture seeker, but the "Sight seeker." If this year is be like former years, there will be added attractions which will come to the campus which are more outstanding and desirable than the regular series. Students feel that they are being "tipped" and in reality they are because the sales talk has been put to them that they are saving money by buying the ticket. Instead they have paid four dollars for two or three attractions which they really want to hear and several which they are not especially desirous of hearing, and then come along the extra events and more money is needed in order to attend I am sorry that the activity ticket is not making the sale it should this year because it is rather a black mark against the students of the University to say that they have no appreciation of culture—F.C.C. THE VIEWS OF AN ALUMNA Seven years ago this fall I entered the University of Kansas as a freshman and every fall since my graduation I have wished I were going back. I have never had an education. It is also a wonderful experience and students react to it according to their own character traits. I was a very green freshman from a small town (I look back now with inimitable joy) and naturally got a viewpoint of most of the sides of college life. My freshman year Our Contemporaries OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Friday, September 30, 1932 Noise due at Chancellor's office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on Saturday, for Sunday issues. K. U. DEKACHAT Democratic club will hold its first meeting Sunday, Oct. 2, at 12 on instead of Monday as previously announced at the Lawrence Democrat headquarters, two doors south of the DeLuce cafe. All young Democrats are cordially invited to attend. DONALD ELKIN, Chairman K. U. DEMOCRATS: There will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday afternoon, Oct 3, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. MATHEMATICS CLUB: MEN'S GLEE CLUB: All Glee club regulars and those who have tried out will meet in room 203 Administration building Monday at 4:30 o'clock. Final selections will be an- nounced at that time. HAROLD WALKER, President. I was a barb and lived in a small house at the foot of the hill. I ate at a boarding club where the meals were served family style and one could eat all he desired. The boys I dated were working their way through school, washing dishes, waiting tables, doing anything to help me with first wristy (the weekly Saturday night dance), and no one could ever even, in the years afterward, get me to attend another one. I attended freshman lectures, freshman initiation, meetings of all kinds and all the basketball games we had been supposed to, to wearning my most unbecoming freshman hat. The second year I became a sorority pledge, but I lived in a girls' dormitory with some 120 other girls. I learned a lot that year, too, and was even able to retain my homework, going out repeatedly with Filipinos. I had friends in all groups and some of them were decidedly queer with even queer ideas. The last two years I lived in my sorority house and no one who has never tried it can imaginary things live under one roof as "sisters." The hours spent on the Hill in the pursuit of the education necessary for a degree can be so stimulating if one has interest and an open mind. I liked all my classes and nearly all of my instructors. I never thought about what I had never thought of or board about before. I believe in co-educational education and if I ever have a daughter I want her to attend one of our state schools. She can work her way if necessary. A great many of the most successful students I had to go, not so much for a degree as for the experience—Emily Jane in Miami Republican, (from the Topeka Capital). OLETA MARKHAM, President. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: A merchant closed his store for remodeling, and over the front door he hung this sign: Sez Kansas Editors Matinee Prices Prevail Until 7 o'clock 10-25c 'till 7, After 7, 10-35c Clyde Graham says that a local orist ordered five dozen diapers from his store six weeks before election day. "He no doubt thinks the country is going wet," said the Augusta merchant—Augusta日报 Gazette. "We are not transacting business this week as usual."—Atchison Globe. Jim Baeusch, the Olympic hero, is helping the Democratic campaign. Well, he can throw the discus, so he could击 it. He could throw it as well, as things Ids Daily Register. Special 11.15 Show Saturday Night ON THE STAGE HARRY CHEISEHI Players Present "Sweet Papa Biham" A scientist states that the main cause of seismickness is the motion of the ship. It sounds reasonable. A Belleville man answered an advertisement offering a device to keep down gas bills, and received a paper weight, by return mail-Belleville Telescope. Patronize Kansan advertisers. NOTE Starts Sunday Fonnie Hurst's "BACK STREET" With Irene Dunne - John Boles Women's Gice Club to Rehearse Rebeaskars of the Women's Gice club will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Marmel bay. HANDIEST PLACE IN TOWN VARSITY ANNEX Under Varsity's own OPEN ALL NIGHT Ice-Creee Ice, 15pint, 30qt; Cigarettes, 15c When Down Town--for University Men and University Women The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room. Wiedemann's LUNCHEON Served Daily 835 Mass. Phone 182 Established 1868 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also 5:30 till 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday JOBS Now Open Apply in person at the Kansan Business Office for complete information. 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, World- wide. 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: All cash-in-advance subscriptions whether made through student salesmen or the Kansan Business Office will carry with them this new 1932 fall feature. As an added feature this fall a 75c coupon will be given to each Jayhawker subscribing to the University Daily Kansan. 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 $ 4 SIX TIMES A WEEK