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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1931
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR-IN-CHEF.___PHIL KEELER
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
One Rep Digit...Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITOR...Ford Fleming
Make Up Edit...Lucien Wearn
Make Up Artist...Melissa Moriarty
Night Edits...Ithilda Killorah
Night Edits...Ithilda Killorah
Telegram Edition...Berry Hammani
Telegram Edition...Berry Hammani
Album Edits...Cindy Carrion
Album Edits...Cindy Carrion
ADVERTISING MANAGER...ROBERT RETT
Assistant Agent, Mgr...Charles E. Seward
District Assistant...Silver Kenny
District Assistant...Fern Gibson
Phill Klerer Joe Kruak
Robert Reed Ferdin Finn
Robert Whireman Midway Carr
Melissa McLean Mission Bay
Lite Hickory Lucille Bluested
Equipment Business Office K.U. 6
News Room 2701K
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuznec, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence (or 1931/32, or 1950), Kansas State.
On October 6, 1950, she matriculated, September
17, 1950, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
under act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931
"Thee of battle approaches." That may be a quotation and again it may not, but it certainly expresses the general current of campus thought just at present. The Kansas-Missouri game, that grand old patriarch of all grid battles in this section of the country, is scheduled for this week-end, and since it comes at homecoming the interest is that much greater. But there are a few things that really need to be decided.
SOME FORETHOUGHT
First and foremost, what has happened to our friend, Old Doe Yak? It's been many moons since his raucous voice has been lifted over the campus explaining the merits of his pep pills. The red nose that once threatened to become a permanent fixture of the University is only a memory to upperclassmen, and d freshmen know it not at all. Please, give us old Doe Yak.
And while we're on the question of pep, what happened to those black shirted Jyahawkers, who for a brief time achieved a blaze of splendor under the name of Apostes? With no offense to the Ku Ku's and Jay James, the Apostes really should be here to help with the pep.
And how about Hobo Day? Innumerable freshmen have expressed interest in the occasion, wondering whether there would be such a celebration this year. If it's going to be a success it really should have a lot of publicity.
Finally the cheerleaders should take into consideration some of the significant factors of the last home football game. After the Apostles, old Doe Yak, and Hobo Day have done their bit to establish some of that things indefinitely known as school spirit, the cheerleaders should be quick to furnish plenty of cheering cards for the rooters Saturday. That seems to be a sure way of getting results out of the cheerling section.
"The Greeks Had a Word For It." They'll learn some new words if fraternity taxes goes through
SOMETHING WRONG
As the rising market in wheat restores faith in the hearts of American farmers, there appears to be a strange lull in the criticism shot at Arthur Cutten, speculator and grain gambler, who often has been the target of critical arrows in the past several years.
Is it possible that the same man who so earnestly reviled Mr. Cutten in years past are going to be his stunnerstalk supporters when it is shown that his speculative operations are behind the bull movement in wheat?
It is almost too much to expect that the farmer's friend would ever be wrong in regard to his judgment of a man. Doubless he could not personally have disliked Mr. Cutten. But someone must have been in error when Mr. Cutten was being so cordially detested by political friends of the farmer. Who could it have been?
ERHAPS NOT
And now we hear that Mr. Bailey thinks the depression is "mostly psychological." It is easy enough for a man who has never lost a meal during these depressing times to say that the present evils are chiefly mental illusions, but we wonder if the hungry man would agree with this prominent banker's casual statement.
Of course, to say that a situation is psychological sounds pleasingly scientific, and has become a popular tag for circumstances which are not clearly understood, but there is one criticism to this explanation: it is not the truth.
Does Mr. Bailey mean that the man who has lost his job merely thinks that the factories are laying off workers; that if this same person would quit his complaining and happen around at the factories he would find them producing at full blast, with many available positions? Would he suggest that the farmers solve their problem of overproduction by changing their wails of "twenty-five cent wheat" to "We can't get rid of this dollar wheat?"
Mr. Bailey may be right, but it’s hard to convince people that black clouds are just rosy-colored masses, disappearing instantly when the sunshine of public optimism attacks them.
"Bone from Toe is Grafted in finger,"—Headline from Denver best. What? Use good toe bones when there are so many heads available?
If college students would read more of this deep stuff they would be better off, mused the Thoughtful Freshman as he checked out of the library Jules Verne's, "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea."
At the Play
By G. H. Penney
Sutton Vare's rather fantastic drama "Outward Bound," a play difficult of its kind, was presented by finally-drawn, characterization, we presented in a most credible name by the Kansas Players had night it was played where it began a three day run.
The play deals with a group of people on a ghost ship bound for eternity, and tries to show the actions of these people when the truth of their situation dawns upon them. The gravity of the plot is lightened by the fact that the characters (or, if you will lameness) share of which a Mrs. Clivender-Banks played Mr. Matthews never despite the fact that the Fisher Body girl was over-duced in the first act and over-upholstered in the second.
The portrayal of the two "half-ways," Jim and Henry, was handled in a way that allowed his characters to play Rolla Nucklek, both of whom are good actors possessed by a fine distinction.
The Crafts, Allen and Jessica, were their usual selves and need we any more to play? Players? Played? Specially fine the work of Albert Kerr as Mr. Lingley of Lingley, Ltd., a blustering business-man type well received by Ib
The Rev. Alfred D. Gray surprise the reviewer who had been hereto fore laboring under the impression the gentlemen of the cloth could not as such. We apologize for our mental result. The Reverend Gregory Crawford, a professor at the kind of an examiner we hope to encounter when we are outward bound.
marked proelivity for attempting to steal scenes for which the penalty half the distance to the goal.
Prof. Robert Calderawer as S隶erbly, the kindly steward, displayed an adaptiveness at bar-tending which rather puzzered him. He said he never saw nothing of the matter to the authorities if S隶erbily will officiate at our next bar-crossing or bar-hanging event.
It was the good fortune of this reviewer to witness the original English company in this play in January, 1924. At that time we were of the same age as Tom Price, but Tom Prior as Leslie Howard did. We change our minds and bud call Google Callahan as Mr. Howard's equal without in the slightest degree diminishing Mr. Howard's
The only fault of the play lies in the acting of the second act in which the comedy situation overshadow the drama. But the comedic failure is that Treat an effort for laughs, we guess.
What You May Hear
By C. S. Skilton
The program of Turki's piano recital is arranged in chronological order beginning about 180 with two works that are quite long, and they are really short pieces, each in two parts, and quite melodious in the modern sense besides being gracefully written for the
The Mozart "Sonata" dates from about the time of the American revolution and shows an interest as a large work in several movements, like the three acts of a play. The first movement is an aria in the third part form called "sonata form"; the second in an appeal to the emotions of a quieter, more reflective mood, in which she mirrors with a constantly repeated melody, interspersed with episodes in other styles. The Boehmerton Sonata was written by Joseph Haydn, whose belongs to the master's last period, consisting of two slow and two fast movements, one of them city of the master's
While Webster and Clay were arguing the Missouri Compromise, Chopin was writing the constitution. He used the Polish antracryst, studies in of certain technical difficulties with a poetic background nd a palacize on the military gloves.
For the present day, we have the delicate art of the Frenchmen, Ravel and Debusy, who give tonal impressions and atmosphere rather than define molody. In "Firework" a strain of Manusilianic can be heard at the end.
Hurlb is one composition from Spain, his native land—a wild dance intended to bannish evil spirits.
Get Your
CHRISTMAS CARDS
at
DALE PRINT SHOP
N O W
Ends Tomorrow
Mat. 25, Nite 35, Kiddies 10. Why Pay More?
NOW!
You'll want to see it over and over again—this sprightly, sparkling, society satire with laugh rippling on la... the sweetest love story since "7th Heaven" . . . and the best performance of 1921 he.
ROBERT WILLIAMS
who all but stole "Rebound" from Ina Clair; "Devotion" from Ann Harding, and "The Common Law" from Constance Bennett!
with Jean Harlow - Loretta Young
1931 bv
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1931 No. 58
Weekly meeting will be held in room 10, sub-basement of the Union building on Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend.
Petitions to fill vacancy of junior class representative to the Engineering Council must be filed with the secretary of the Engineering Council by 12 o'clock reca. Wednesday, Nov. 18.
CLAIR WOOD, President.
PRESIDIAN COMMISSION:
HELENDORIS FEAR, President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE.
$30 per month at Helyne House. Reservations must be let at Helyne house by
meeting of Freshman Commission will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18,
at 5 pm at Helyne house. Reservations must be let at Helyne house by
BARBARA BRAMWELL, President, Freshman Commission.
KAPPA BETA:
Kappa Beta supper meeting will be hold this evening at 6 p.m. at the church
MARIAN BILEY, President.
Kappa Phi will have its regular upper meeting at the cafeteria at 5:30
evening, to be held by the meeting at Myra厅 from 6:15 to 7:15.
KAPPA PHI:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Carte Française se renommé mercredi à quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 300 Fraser hall.
MARIN KRAMER, Secrétaire.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 p.m. this evening in the rest room of central Administration building, All pedicles, as well as active members, are requested to be present. VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
PHIL DELTA KAPPA:
Phi Dia Kappa will meet at 7:30 this evening in room 115 Fruzier hall.
H. E. DILLEY, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau in room 115 Marvie hull, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 8:30 p.m. New members will be elected.
SIGMA TAU:
ALKS ON LITERATURE FOR FRESHMENT.
LOUIS M. FARBER, President.
Charles B. Lips will give a lecture on "Old English Romans!" illustrated with original music on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 4pm in room 302. Presstair Hall (716) 852-2741.
TAU NU TAU:
NELLIE BARNES, Chairman
There will be a meeting of Tau Nu Tuu in the military department at 7:30
CAIL E. WILLIAMS, President.
TAU SIGMA
Tau Sigma social dancing class will meet tonight at the Union building from 7:30 to 8:30.
PRESENTED BY ELIZABETH DUNKEL
There will be a regular meeting of Theta Epion this evening at 6:40
clock in 112 Missoula street. There will be a memorial service for Sire, G-W
Brown, and Jerry Dillen.
FRASER THEATRE Nov.17 and 19
The Kansas Players
PRESENT
Sutton Bane's great modern drama
Outward Bound
Admission
$1.00
The second success of the season
Seats on Sale in Green Hall Phone K. U.174
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ma Claire wasn't content with being on an acknowledged ruler of the American stage — she's captured Hollywood, too here she is in one of those stunning Chanel creations she wears in Samuel Goldwyn's production, "The Greeks Had A Word For It," a United Artists' picture. Don't miss that picture.
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