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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Edinburgh in Chief **GORDON MARTIN**
Associate **Emily Ackle**
Data Entry **PFloral Halling**
Management Editor **STEYAR PICKLEK**
Make Up Editors **Laurence White**
Night Edition **Jennifer Baldwin**
Night Edition **Lisa Schmidt**
Ticket Shop Editor **Berry Hammons**
Ticket Shop Editor **Cindy Dasch**
Albemarle Editors **Cindy Dasch**
Advertising Manager **ROBERT REED**
Australian Acs Mg. **Charles E. Sawyer**
District Assistant **John Gibson**
District Assistant **Fred Gibson**
District Assistant **Margaret Jansen**
Kenton Board Members
Jon Kearn **Jon Kearn**
Babert **Michael Wilson**
Whitaker **Mike Wilson**
Garden Martin **Michele Lawrence**
Wilson **Michele Lawrence**
Transportation
Business Office K.U. 64
News Room K.U. 29
Night Concession, Business Office 2701K
Night Concession, Business Room 2701K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Published in the almanac, five times a week, and is used by all interested students of the University of Lawrence. Published in the University of Lawrence, Vol. 32, No. 1 (1957), by Lewis J. McGraw, Jr., Lawrence, Kansas
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931
MORE MORATORIUMS
When President Hoover inaugurated the moratorium plan, he started a long line of suspended actions. Today a judge out in Salt Lake City announced that he would hear no divorce cases from December 18 until January 4. The judge said that he didn't intend to spoil the Christmas season for kiddies whose parents were in the legal throes of matrimonial disagreement.
That the venerable jurist was moved by a real human spirit, there can be no doubt. There is, of course, a possibility that such an action during the holiday season of the year might lead to a reconciliation in some cases. At Christmas time there is an intangible something in the air which really does tend toward more harmonious living and understanding.
The machine-like divorce mill of the present day, however, seems destined to continue at its overwintered pace. And while Christmas bells probably will cause some tears of repentance, it is safe to say that Christmas, with its round of gay parties and celebrations which young married couples are so adept at throwing, will afford additional grounds for parting of matrimonial ways. There's something awful and tragic about that Christmas day hangover.
The mayor of Chicago recentl appealed to the most influencen men of the city to keep it fror going to hell. After all the pullicity Chicago has gotten in thast few years, we thought it wa already there.
THIS EXAM QUESTION
Minnesota students may now own their own exam questions. Under a new plan approved by the dean of the college, the campus book stores will soil examination questions formerly used in several English courses. If the experiment proves to be a success, copies will be mimeographed for all courses possible. The price has not yet been set.
Here's an idea. It really is the only fair thing to do, according to Dean Thomas of Minnesota, who says, "As long as some students have copies available and others do not, under the present system, it will be fairer to make them available to all. If the student knows the type of questions the instructor expects him to answer, he can do justice to both himself and the course."
If our university instructors knew that their pet questions were kept not only by some student groups, but also were on sale at Rowlands, there might result some startling changes in the standard exams. We might get a 1932 model for our coming finals, rather than the old "model T" we are expecting.
Wettest November at K.U.-Kansan headline. Wonder if homecoming had anything to do with that!
MEN FIGHTING MYSTERY
Carved in the grey stone facade of Watkins Memorial hospital are those names: Rhazes, Pare, Galeen, Lister, Jenner, Hippocrates, Ossler, and Pastore; names with the exception of Pasture and Hippocrates that mean nothing to the student. Yet since 339 B.C. these men have made the most valuable contributions to medical science. W
Rhazes was a Mohammedan, first to describe smallpox and measles. Pare, of France, replaced the terrible process of cauterizing severed arteries with boiling oil with the less painful process of binding with a narrow bandage. Pasteur, French pearson, saved the wine trade of France and Germany and by so doing gave to us our present method of partially sterilizing milk.
Hippocrates was a Greek physician, whose character and ability made him so famous that today he is held in universal veneration by medical men.
Edward Jenner, English physician, discovered vaccination. The English surgeon, Sir Joseph Lister, caught the significance of Pasteur's discovery and applied it to antiseptic operative technique in surgery.
Sir William Osler, Canadian, one time instructor in Johns Hopkins university, made important contributions to medical science by his study of diseases of the spleen and blood, infections of the heart, and malaria.
Claudius Galen, Greek physician and philosopher, wrote valuable articles on physiology and anatomy.
Each trying to solve the mystery surrounding the human body; each making some cree discovery which helped his brother make a greater discovery; each a great man, worthy of commemoration.
These poor fraternity boys! Just when it was about time for one of the local groups to pull their annual suicide act, someone steps in with a version of good old Chicago kidnapping.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
For the past several weeks, I have been on my mind several questions that I would like to ask. Does the K U. in South Carolina formed yet, that the United States is row in a world deep depression? Do the students here from the United States? Has anyone told them that most of the students here were born in the United States, and that they have been living there?
I am disgusted, however, with the factually seeming lack of interest in this topic. Why do they try to overlook that? Do they think that prosperity is really here, and we are only imagining that they have seen it? One who can answer these question?
Last week I took a girl friend to see the play, Macther, given at Fraser Hall. I want to point out that I would not have made the remark remarked made by two of my English professors when they spoke of the play. They said, "And the prices are cheap." And the prices are the students who are working. I have been unable to attend the various plays
and entertainments—I could not afford it. I went to this one because they wanted the "amazingly low" meant that ticket would be sold for a price that is lower than usual; I thought that a small ticket would see to a play and get a little recreation with a girl for company. To me, an "amazingly low-pressed" ticket means that I would see to a play for fifty cents. I was wrong; it was embarrassed to me when I was told by the attendant that two tickets cost two dollars. We had to go home.
And the price-fisher think that a dole is more effective than this time of universal depression! I will bet that Fraser auditorium was not full to capacity a week ago Tuesday.
Now I ask, why do not the price-curve improve the student's chance to work improving the public given the common public a chance for "higher education"? And why not fill up with more money.
I would like to take my girl friend to John M cornuck, but I will not be able to do it with my son. I do sense. does. who set the prices for those entertainments realize that a slim offer is not enough to lack of artistic taste? Don't they know that often those who get the greatest seats can be more expensive.
those people who cannot afford even a 'model T rattler?' And, it seems to me, that there are a few for maybe a few of our students. We take their way through the School of Fine Arts, and are required to attend in order to must they, too, pay the higher prices?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXI Thursday, 3 Dec, 1931 No. 64
I have been an usher in the auditorium for some time, so I feel competent to take it over. I don't have a full house at the next conference. Will not Mr. McCormack enjoy it better if he is singing to a full house? Or will he be singing as seated? If you turn over the following sections to fifty cent seats, I will guild an auditorium with every seat sold!
L. W.C.
There will be a meeting of the A.S.M.T. this evening at 7:15 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. The pictures of the construction of the "Albron" and its hanger will be shown. All mechanics are asked to be present. All others interested are cordially invited. GEOGRACE T. FRAESER, President
The band will meet in full uniform at the gymnasium Saturday morning at 11:45. Have lunch before starting to Toooka. J. C. McANESLIER, Director.
On the main floor: sections, 1, 6, 7, 8.
In the balcony, reduce the price of the First Baleen to $1.00 and $1.50, and reduce the price of the Second Baleen.
After all, Lawrence is in the United States, and students are suffering from the depression. If the price-fixers do the things they want, won't someone please tell them?
A. S.M.E.：
BAND:
BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP:
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, New York City, will be here on Monday, Dec. 6 and E. 10. He will speak at the church at 9:45 and 11 Sunday morning, and at the Congregational church at 6:30 pm. There will be no Saturday meeting. Arrange for personal interviews at phone 1428.
CHARLES W. THOMAS, Director
CO-ED CLUB, DISTRICT NO. 6:
The Co-Elb club of district No. 6 will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Missouri street, all women in that district, whether they have previous experience with the game or not.
EXTENSION OF DEADLINE FOR M.S.C. VACANCY PETITIONS:
A3. There will be a meeting of the Kiykushi club this evening at 7:20 c'clock in room 5, Union building. Very important.
The deadline for petitions for filling the vacancy of College representative in the Men's Student Council has been extended to 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Dec. 9. Petitions must be filed by that time, accompanied by the usual $1 filling fee. MAURICE F. McMANUS, Secretary.
MAC DOWELL FRAAGENLY
will be hold this evening at 7:30 a.m. in the
rest room of central Administration Building.
He will be present.
HUDOLPH WENDELS FRAAGENLY
INIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY;
RADIO There will be a meeting of the Radio club this evening at 7.20 o'clock in room 115 Movin hall.
RALPH AYTES.
KU KU3, JAY JANES, AND K-MEN:
MRS. J. J. KISTLER, Corresponding Secretary.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY
The annual Christmas party given by the University Women's club for the
husbands of members and the unmarried men of the faculty will take place
this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Union building.
All KU Knox, Jay James and K-men will please secure their tickets in the special section provided for them at the KU-Walhalla game Saturday. Friday is the last chance to secure such tickets, as the extra tickets may be returned to Topka by Saturday.
PEP COMMITTEE
OBER'S GREATEST DEMONSTRATION OF VALUEGIVING!
A STORE-WIDE UNDERPRICING OF ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
Reorganization Sale
Presenting their entire $75,000 stock of the world's Finest Clothing and Furnishings
AT LOWER PRICES THAN YOU YOURSELF WOULD MAKE. A VERITABLE MOUNTAIN OF GOLDEN SAVINGS CREATED THROUGH CHARACTER MERCHANDISE
Shirts Shorts
Just to walk down the avenue of burgues during this Resignation Sale. Will be an exciting adventure. This group Shirts and Shorts, each
75c Values
We are going to remodel the interior of our store and re-organize the departments. That is the reason for this great re-organization sale. And we are offering you our entire stock of the world's finest quality New Fall Clothing, Furnishings, and Holiday Goods at Drastically Reduced Prices. Everything goes into this big sale to make this the greatest value giving event of all times. Come to this sale expecting Wonderful Bargains — You will be more than satisfied.
Ladies' Full Fashioned
$1.50 and $1.95 Values
The woman who know values will be more than pleased with these tookoched group in a wide range of new fall colors—all sizes —but they now for the first time have made it
$1.15
Men's Silk Ties
$1.00 Values
Those who want the utmost for their money and know values will quickly size up the market. A big assignment of Ties, Beautiful patterns. Worth $10.10. Extra Special Reorganization.
3 for $1.75
Starts Friday Continues to Christmas Eve
Entire Stock Clothing Now at Drastic Reductions!!
Men! Here Is One Value You'll Never Beat!
One Lot of Men's
Get in on these Bargains Quick? Here we have the *Fairly Good* book and the good quality fabrics. They are very best quality fabrics. - And oh! What wonderful values in this group. So, her they are. Ready for you Friday.
$14
Long! Long! Will men wait for such clothing savings as are represented in this price group. The values are almost beyond belief. Cold type cannot express them. They must be seen to be beautiful—like young girls older men. We're giving you a real sale with Real Bargains.
Remember, follows, seeing is believing and believing means buying, so we especially call your O'coats. They are the best you have seen in winter wear. We sell O'coats yourself a good-looking low price suit of clothes for winter wear. A Top Coat on an Overcoat is very versatile; it's warm in warmer weather; smoother in smooper styles; year-round.
$21
Here's Good News, Men!
The Biggest Shirt Value
You've Ever Seen!
This is a remarkable assessment of the way we would lay in a supply at this price. We are confident that appeal to the most particular customer will be what gilbert, and green Broadbush, tatchell. There's such a big choice that it's worth it. Extra Special Values, now only
The Supreme Selling Event of Our Career
Never has there been such an array of shoes bargains as any store. We have been selling these short for some time and now tell us they are good serviceable, good serviceable, they're formerly sold at $7.00. We never had a better time.
Suits. Top Coats and O'Cains smart suits will hold all wool mandalins and high-quality fabrics. There's where you will want to wear a jacket, too, worth in comfort and wear.
Topcoats and O'coats
Here they are, men. The cream of the clothing world. Clothing values that cannot be duplicated, the clothing tale of a designer. Just like the style and patterns you'll just regard. to Regal. Now only
$33
Slip-Over SWEATERS
One large assortment slip-
over sweaters, with or without sleeves. Solid colors. $5 values. Now—
$3.95