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7.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUE:DAY OCTOBER 20 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF...PHIL KELLER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
Giraffa Editorial
Kelli KELLER
Giraffa Editorial
Fred Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR
Rachel Riley
JOEL KRAUSS
Rachel Riley
Campus Editor
Don Smith
Night Edition
William Whitman
Night Edition
William Whitman
Télégriffe Editorial
Louise White
Album Edition
Alice Gittin
Advertising Manager
ROBERT REED
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
District Assistant Charles S. Nayder
Kannan Board Members
Pill Kerer
Robert Rerd
Robert Whitman
Gordon Martin
Martin Larsen
Martha Larsen
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 73
Night Connection, Business Office 2701K
Night Connection, News Room 2702K
Published in the *thesis*, five articles, Werner Leppert, Klaus Hirschfeld and Eberhard J. Hirschfeld of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1982. The author is affiliated with Lawrence University (1931) 351. 210. Single papers. Since 1961, at least two articles have been published in Lawrence, Kansas, 1947, at the past office in Lawrence, Kansas, 1967.
PRINCIPLE
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1931
Last year, we recall, a protest was made by the Negro press against the policy of the war department in sending Gold Stir mothers abroad to visit the graves of their sons lost in the World War. It was claimed that Negro mothers were scheduled to make the trip in ships inferior to those in which the white mothers would sail, and that more nigerian accommodations were made for the Negro mothers than for other groups. Consequently, a plea was made that they refrain from going unless equal accommodations were provided for all.
Recently, a colored mother of Platte County, Mo., returned from France, where she had visited the grave of her sixteen-year-old boy who died while in the service of his country. Through the Leavenworth Times, she reports that she cannot measure the joy that she felt when she gaced upon the rows of immaculate white tomastiles, each marking the grave of some American boy, one of whom was her own. There she received the consultation that comes from seeing and being near the resting place of a loved one. She marvelled that more mothers did not take advantage of the government's off-
advantage of the government's offer to visit the graves of their kings.
One wonders, after reading her story, whether the principle of equality, to which the mothers who have not accepted the government's trip are contending, means as much to them as the feeling of complete satisfaction and lasting joy that will follow the Platte county mother to her graves. Is a principle just compensation for a mother's mutility? Should this mother be condemned for her abuse? Is an inner urge stronger than an external influence? We believe that to obey the impulse is the more human thing to do, although we duly recognize the value and strength of subordination of the individual to the group in cases where pressure must be brought to bear.
An alum said to us yesterday, "Work while you can for you probably won't have the chance after you graduate."
WOMEN TO DEBATE
"Delate open to freshman woman for the first time," said a headline in the Sunday issue of the Kanan. Perhaps the women are finding it more difficult to "get in the last word," and attempting to perfect their technique.
Upon a more through reading of the news article in question, difficulty in getting in the last word seems not to be the real reason for giving freshman women an opportunity to debate. The question to be debated, "Unemployment Insurance," offers the real clue why to debate has been opened to freshmen women. Very likely the real reason is that today more argument is needed to loosen dad's purse strings. Freshman women, being somewhat unskilled in the art of paying money from dad's pocket undoubtedly need instruction in debate, now that the business depression is here. If this business depression produces a number of persuasive freshman women debaters, the present economic struggle will not have been fought in vain.
A UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
Even in times of depression it is fitting that we look forward to the times of plenty sure to come, and make plans for activities to take place then. In such plans projects for new buildings are always among the favorite lines of thought on the University campus.
A real need has expressed itself more than once during the past two or three years. Nowhere on the University campus is there a place into which a person may go for a quiet fifteen or twenty minutes of thought and reflection. The Union building is the student's social center, and should be kept as such. The parlores of the churches offer such a place, but they are all far down-town. Other campuses have felt this same need, and have taken steps to provide small University chapels. In reality, they are merely quiet spots into which one may go when one feels a need for quietness and thought undisturbed by the mass of people. They are not necessarily places for prayer.
Any number of students on this campus have felt the need for such a chapel, and have voiced their wishes in that respect.
A professor remarked that he did not need to use colloquial phrases, but he was better understood by his students when he used the common terms.
In view of the recent conviction of Al Capone, our gangster hero, we have concluded that crime doesn't pay—much!
THE AGGIE GAME
Last Saturday the K. U. cheering see
示 showed delightful signs of life an
spirit at times. Several times the
famous "Book Chalk" was yelled with
such enthusiasm and spirit that it sen
shivers down the backs of some, am
gave them an unfortunate, deepest
thrill. There is much room for im
provement in the cheering of Karwa
roots, but they showed a marked in
create of enthusiasm, spirit, and co
operation last Saturday. If this enthusiasm, the spirit of loyalty, can be further developed and be in turn constantly transmitted to the Jayhawk team, the athletic outlook for Kansas is bright.
The K. U. team were batting the Angles last Saturday, but they lacked a certain aggressiveness, abandonment or rockelemess, which their opponents had in bountie measure. The Angles were not so much better than the Jahyawhens physically, nor can the defeat be accounted for by a lack of or inferior coaching. Coach Hargiss had told his men all that was necessary to make victory possible. The defeat was the result of a few mistakes and the absence of a "final, igniting spark." The K. U. players perhaps took the game too seriously and consequently were tense to a disastrous degree. If a game is taken too seriously, if the players do not relax physically while remaining mentally alert and tense, a lack of confidence and proper co-ordination will result and they will not play their best game.
The players and coaches are battling to put out a winning team. If the rosters and all K. U. supporters will continue to improve in their cheering and all-and-around, whole-hearted backing of the team, then Kansas may swing into its full, victorious stride.
Imagine the absent minded college professor who bawls out the innocent young coo for swatting at some hungry flies and then takes a wicked pass at one herself.
Second marriages are like second hand cars the party of the first part never pays the party of the second part a consideration for taking a headache off his hands.
--are, no doubt, of the greatest importance. They are the classes from which we learn to play well. We are first only to strategy. The idea of strategy is simple enough, while the details of it are more complex. It brings players, playing out of running formation, and all the category of flukes play better than any other. The least are leal expected. Their fortunes lie not in the yardage gained, but in the bewildering of opposition. This rehearsal allows them to attend the return to straight football. K. U.住 a game two years ago on the field with Kamara, who attending the return to straight football. A trick lateral pass was in a great measure responsible for our recent beaverment. The play itself did not fail. Kamara defense vaguely upset and wondering of Mr.William had a conjurer Kamna's defense vaguely upset and wondering of the balance in order to be alert for the next trick play the Agages advanced the hall for a touchdown on straight
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
I have followed with interest the articles in the editorial columns of the Kansan regarding that object on top of the table, and the equally called the "cupup." While the articles may not be been intended as criticism yet it seems to me that there is some element of imprintitude present. The subject is that of the University to the University, is to see a beautiful building, being erected in a worthy cause. The quality of the gift should be respected. Do not bump crumpled pieces of because of some trivial absurdity.
If the attitude of the culture toward his self-styled "cumpa" is a reflection of his stand on other culture improvements, he seems to me that in so-called school spirit and loyalty he is easily hacking. Does he pretend to "kill a gift bearer"? Yes.
-An Appreciative One,
Editor Daily Kansan
A good doctor, I believe, would add the efficiency of the team by keeping their injuries at bay and helping their injuries the proper treatment immediately after the accident happens.
Is it possible that the University of Kansas is so financially pressed that it cannot afford a physician for the football team? I am of the opinion that the school should, and very conveniently could, pay the necessary salary for a physician games and other times when needed. In the case of John Madison in the game of K. U. vs. Millikin, Madison's shoulder was thrown out of place and the crowd asked to give the crowd to give it the necessary treatment. If this accident could have been treated promptly by a good doc, Madison would be even possible for Madison to have played in the Kansas-Aggie game.
Editor Daily Kansan
Strategy may be loosely defined as a "truck for decaring an economy, or a skillful adaptation of available resources" (Russo et al., 2016), including fundamentals of blocking and marking.
The suggestion is that Kansas adds another factor to her offense by picking up a few plays of the hand-stealing pass, and sometimes ways gave the impression that he was holding back an ace. This is an impressive potential to any opposition. As much as it may chagain a coach to call a trick play, the players in "equal" tackles, his feelings are in no way comparable to the player who sees a trick play go through him. In football field as the perniciousness of Sir James Barre's "the silly ass."
-E. N. F.
Well, at least the depression has increased our vocabularies. We had never heard of moratorium until Mr. Hoever brought forth his debt postponement idea, and now we declare moratoriums on everything from talking politics to sneering.
A "regulated" math student, upon falling to receive a letter from his loved one for several days, said that his love of mathematics going into an inverse ratio to time.
At the Play
There is news in Kansas advertising.
By Biel Pugh
--blind. The curtain falls as Elsene des Baux chooses Garnelen, lord of the Scarlet Dove
Playing to a capacity house, the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic club opened the season last night with "The Scarlet Dove," a romantic melodrama set in New Orleans. Cafon of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Professor Crandon, while in France some three years ago became interested in the historical background of Marie-Antoine, who saved the idea for "The Secret Doe."
The first art set meets with a drinkingScene in the Great Hall of the Scarlet Dove Gateh, lod
In the eleventh century the Trobehouds, the medieval romantic or sanctuary poetages in Provence, and centurys poetage in France, developed a general attitude of respect toward women. Naturally there were those who bit hardly accepted the new Trobehouds (and found latterly against it) but who decided to break down their established custom of lovemaking. The "Seat-Dove" is an endeavour to portray the clash between the exquisite repertoire represented by the Trobehouds and the Dovehouds, and the Trobehouds.
The scene of act two is hid in the inn courtyard of the Monastery of the Rockes, where Bartholomew, a monk in the monastery, and mana, many lambs the murder of her lover by Blaise de Charon, captain of Elseme, and criee the murders of his own nephews, are循 steps at the inn on his return to pay for Elseme and is dismounted to no avail by his friend, Pierre Le Bur, who is murdered by Pierre Le Bur, troubadour lower of Elseme Des Baux, and escapes. Aldive re-apposes dressed as a girl in a carried away by Tristan Ventanera.
The third act takes place in Elsewhere the cell in the Dormitory of the Virgins. Aldea discloses her identity to Elsewhere. She then returns, returns, attempts to caress Elsewhere, has a struggle with Ganelon, and carries her away to the Round Tower by the Marsh, at Tailboats, action takes place in the fourth act.
The production was given in the grand manner by the professional touch of Allen Crafton, Calderwood, and George Callahan. Loren Kennedy was at his best with some very original puttiness. Hosemary Wentworth and Jeffrey O'Neill co-sponsored for the film in dramatic production have displayed talent.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIXIX Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1931 No. 34
The play is well written in the essential, and while appealing to the imaginative mind, purports to be nothing more than melodramatic romance. We feel a noteworthy wask as answer to this question. The introduction humor in a play of this kind before an audience composed essentially of realists.
The costumes, designed by Jessica Crafton, lent a warmth to the production and off-set bleakness of the Medieval setting.
Plain Tales
Dain Dhush white学 lecturing to freshman engineers, while she was there with the students. She was at Lirberderg's feat. Only a few of the freshmen laughed. Perhaps the
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KAPPA PHL:
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
- Restraints for rifle club tryouts will continue the remainder of the week in the basement of Fowler shops. There will be two weeks of preliminary instruction and four weeks actual firing before first elimination. All women interested please sign up immediately. NELL REZAC, Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
A regular meeting of Delta Phil Dell Center art fainterance will be held this evening at 1:30 in room 310 administration Building attendance is required.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of graduate students for the purpose of organizing the Graduate club, in the auditorium of central Administration building on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. All graduate students interested are urged to be present. E.B. STOUFFER, Dean.
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Kappa Phi will have its regular meeting at Myers hall at 6:15 this evening preceded by dinner at the University catereria at 5:30.
CLARICE SHORT, Publicity.
KATHAHN CLUB
A special meeting for initiation of new members will be hold in room 5.
Union building, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22. All members are urged to attend.
PATRICK J. MEMANUS, President.
KU KU MEETING:
An important meeting of the Ku Ku club will be held in the Union building
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.             DAVE NEPWCORK
LE CERCLE FRANCAI $ ^{\circ} $
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
LE CIRCLE FRANÇAISE
Le Corde Français se reunit mercredi, le vinct et un octobre, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 306 Fraser hall, tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.
MARY KREAMER. Secretaire.
Thursday noon Mr. G. A. Gedat, of Berlin, will speak on "Germany in the Precint Political Economic Situation of Europe," in the private dining room at the cafeteria. Arrange for luncheon ticket at 1321 Fraser, or phone 380.
WATERFRONT SCHOOL, Champlain
Pen and Scroll will hold an open meeting at 8 this evening in the rest room of central Administration building. All freshmen and sophomores interested in writing manuscripts for membership are invited to this meeting at which details concerning tryouts will be given. VIRGINIA RUFI, President.
WALTER TROMBOLD, Chairman.
PEN AND SCROLL:
Phi Delta Kappa will meet at 7:30 p.m. this evening in room 115, Prahran Hall
H, DLEYE, Secretary.
Regular meeting of Theta Epison will be held this evening at 6:45 c clock at 1124 Mississippi street. Attendance is required.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
QUILL MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
membership committee of Quill club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at
100 Museum Street
CLINTON YOUNG
THETA EPSILON:
The October meeting of W.A.A. will be held in the gymnasium Wednesday Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. ELIZABETH BRYAN, President.
AFFILIATED N Y U S H T VARIED. WEEKLY.
Regular Wednesday night, variety for Union members tomorrow from 7 to 5 p.m.
NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager
DELORA KELLOGG, President ___
WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY:
USHERS:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The Men's Glee Club will meet tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Marvin auditorium.
Please be prompt.
MARSHALL SCOTT, President.
A few more tutors are wanted for the lectures and concert course. Apply at room 208 Administration building to— J. J. WHEELER:
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