X 7.4 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LABRENCY KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEEP PHIL KEELER Otto Typ Fred Fleming Sunday Edinburgh Leila Hawkinson Aimee Haller Armed Forces Academy Alain Holler Virginia Crawford Elizabeth Milletton Pierce Ellis Lorna Jae McMullen Paul Reiffenbaum Rachel Milner Rachel Milner Donny Clement Kenneth Kliney Jennifer Laine AUDITING MANAGER ROBERT REED DAMAGE ASSISTANT CHRISTE F. SANDLER John Martin Kennan Board Members Phil Keltz Robert Reed Robert Whisenau Gordon Martin Marshall Lawrence Operations Business Office KU. 66 News Room KU. 25 Night Compensation, Business Office 2701K Night Compensation, News Room 2701K Published at the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kangas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931 Subscriptions price, by mail. $4.00 by carrier in Lawrence for $39.75. Single option, $6.95. Encoured by second-class matter September 12, 2018. Enclosed by Lawrence阿姨 March 1 of March 3, 1879. WELCOME DADS Sorry that it is impossible to meet each one of you individually, but through the medium of this paper we extend a hearty welcome to you. Your coming to the University over the week-end helps to bring K.U. its traditions and democratic policies as close to you as it is to your son or daughter attending the University. Two oft the parents of college students know too little of the institution their children are attending. There is little or no opportunity for close contacts with either the members of the faculty or the student body. But Daddy's day celebration owes the obstacle not of "being acquainted." The University of Kansas is one of the largest institutions in this section of the country. It must face the many problems presented by a large student body. But it is not too large or too busy to keep from meeting the parents of the students to bring about a valuable "family feeling." In fact, it is a very part of the aim of this institution; not only to educate the sons and daughters who come here, but to become acquainted with the parents in an effort to help the students know the real value of this institution. OUR FRIEND. THE ENEMY Last night at the pep rally. Prof. Henry Werner introduced to the gathering two students from Manhattan, who were sent to Lawrence for the sole purpose of investigating and apologizing for the painting outrage which occurred Thursday night. Both Professor Werner and the Manhattan students emphasized very emphatically that they did not sanction such an outrage, and would do all that lay in its power to apprehend the curtits. We are glad to see that at last the University and the state college have come to be on terms such as these. A spirit of rivalry such as exists during every football game between these two schools is not only healthy but desirable. The schools are close together, naturally situated for rivalry, and supported by Kansas men and women. But when this rivalry takes on the characteristics of a barrow room brawn someone should step in and arbitrarily settle the dispute. This step was taken last year, and since that time relations between the two schools have been on the highest level. Only the two incidents which occurred this week have interrupted the course of the treaty, and presumably those incidents were instigated by someone who did not have the sanction of the Kansas State College. Both schools are to be congratulated on the stand they have taken. It is earnestly to be hoped that their sentiments are upheld throughout their further relations. OUTSIDE READINGS Among the most innocent on the Hill should be classed the professors who weigh the students down with reference work and believe that their victims really read all of it. How they expect the students to do the work in the text in addition to all the library reading in the prescribed OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX October, 18, 1921 No. 32 COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 4:39 p.m. in the auditorium of central Administration building. GERMAN CLUB: The German club will hold its first regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 10, in room 313 Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. H. C. Thunman will give a lamp talk on "Dresden." All students of the University able to understand German are invited. ELMA RICHIER, Faculty Advisor. GRADUATE STUDENTS 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. STOFFER, Dean. KAPPA BETA: Pledging services will be Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Fire Christian church, 10th and Kentucky streets. MARIAN RILEY, President. QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS; In order that those wishing to submit manuscript may make use of all the time which will pass before the meeting of the membership committee, the deadline has been extended until 6:00 o'clock. Wednesday evening, Oct. 21. CUNITON_VOYING The third meeting for the discussion of problems connected with thesis writing will be held in room 310 Administration Building on Monday evening at 6:00 p.m. The first three meetings will be conducted in the Correct Preparation of Footnotetext, References and Bibliographical Material*. The meeting will be conducted by C. M. Baker, director of Librarians, and L. D. Moore, associate librarian. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GRADUATE STUDENT8: two hours is a mystery to many, most assign to the students readings or books of which the library has only one two copies. There may be some way of solving the problem but most students haven't as yet found it out. If all the students read the library references assigned to them the library wouldn't be large enough to accommodate them, so some probably waive doing them through kindness of heart. It's a good thing we students have mercy on the librarian, to protect them from the indignations of thoughtless professors. How come these prophets who are always predicting the end of the world always forget to say when a new one will begin? HELLO You never realize how much that simple stunts greeting you hear so often means, unless you go away and do not hear it at all. The "hello you hear on the way to school starts the day off right; it gives you confidence and fresh courage. There are different ways of saying it—a slap on the back, a shake of the hand or a shout "Hi there, follow!" when you go to lunch. Somehow it makes the food taste better. It makes you spend with a gift of inward satisfaction when there is a volley of greetings about you. "Hello" from the fellow in class whom you never really meet, "hello" from your partner in "hab" and "what do you say fellow?" from your roommate, makes all the rancor leave you, and you have a sense of well-being. It is strange that that one word should mean so much, but it is the essence of friendship. When it is spoken it seems to come from the bottom of someone's heart and says "We hope that you are well and it's a fine world if you just understand and make the most of it." The pleasure of hearing that word gives everything a brighter hue and the somber thoughts, which tenaciously abide with us are evaporated in the greeting. "Hello." Shooting Stars—what a pastime! EFFICIENCY The Eleckrovaz at Moscow is carrying out the efficiency of the Communistic plan to the extent that its laborers eat by stopwatch. It boasts that it takes the workers an average of 14.47 minutes from the time they enter the dining hall to their exit through the door at the other side. How would it be to have the workers step onto an endless bed, with the workers standing in line and carry them swiftly through the dining hall, while trained men leap forward to drop into their palate the prescribed dose of proteins, carbohydrates, minerals, and salts? Wouldn't that save little time? MORE ABOUT THE "CUPALO" So much comment has been received concerning the magnificent ornament listening to the ten of the new hospital that we hasten to rise to its defense. Many have told us that to relegate such a beautiful thing to the role of a bird house would be not only defiance the dignity of a beneficial institution, but also intimating that K. U. is not providing adequate sanctuary for its feathered denizens. It accepts that we must back up a bit. for long and lovely hours we have pondered the problem. The ornament is too beautiful to leave idle, and yet the great public would not have us desecrate its name with illiterature suggestions. Finally, after a particularly depressing day, we hit open an idea which cans, as most ideas do like a bolt out of the blue. Why not use the decoration as a mooring must for disbirials? Think of the prestige the University of Kansas would gain from being the first university to provide, in line with the newest developments of our times, such a must for dirigibles. Think of the beauty it would add to the campus to have the long, silver shapes swooping in to a landing. (Note, do dirigibles swoop?) Visualize, if you can, the big silver-shaped balloon swinging at its ankles, with all the sick students hurrying by underneath. We might become really original and provide an ambiance service with blumes or the ambidextrity. Not only would the sick student be rushed to the hospital in much quicker time, but the University would gain still greater recognition with the incorpor of such a service. Of course this product of our hours of thought is still in embryo form. As soon as the rough edges are whacked off we may be ready to submit it to the proper officials. Crunt would be our appreciation if the student body would give us its opinions on the procedures to "Committee for the Utilization of the Hospital" Capute's care of the University Daily Kenan. the "sunshine station" has moved from the heart of a nation to a secure spot between the nations. cast, to learn what his game is now. He has taken an expensive and daring step; the results of which will be interesting to watch. AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT Radio XER, Dr. Brinkley's powerful new broadcast station just across the Mexicana border from Del Rio, Texas, came on the air with its first commercial program last night. People all over the country sent in congregatory telegrams contributing to the success of the initial broadcast from the station Brinkley has been threatened in order for several months. "It will be an important telephone connection between his home in Miford and the New Mexico station. If that is true, he can address his Kansas audience with almost the same volume and clarity that he did before his former radio license was revoked by the federal radio commission. Campus Opinion CHILDISH "SCHOOL SPIRIT" Edited Daily. Edited. The medical profession and the political leaders, as well as the general public of the state of Kanaas, eagerly await the doctor's first personal broad- I was interested—but also somewhat experienced and disappointed—in readiness to test the tenets of hard-batting and "tradition," I appreciate the temperament of his words, but I was sorry to die that a person of his interests would be called the "boony" about the necessity for our hearing at a University wholly untrained in English. The boating of its freeway, in enforcing the fundamentally irrational customs the spring up in most Americas. I think our support of the football team should be unimportant to us and that the fate of that team should be important. We want them to enter college. I am pleased to see, I think that "school spirit" of the "sub-road" type is distinctly on the displeasure of many students who become educated when we cease to waste our time in effecent and superfluous enthusiasm for the transient glory of highly commercial and academic schools. Editor Daily Kansan: I wonder why—for I think McCain expresses a very general and popular assumption that we take it as the university to be our united body, organized to compete against other universities and the world in a competitive environment, usually of very recent development — "school spirit"—more freely than real and conformity to an intellectually sterile, institutionalized world. That a university is most stimulating and educative when it is disorganized and dissimilar. It seems to me that this kind of behavior and thought—a condition which, of course, necessitates tolerance and power once coercion—in order Varied Career of Oklahoma's Popular Governor Reads Like a Dime Thriller I should like to see this University become totally lacking in "school spirit" of the type that cheerleading mourns process to initiate; I should like to see a university pass behavior pass unnoticed; I should like to see upperclassman take it upon themselves to initiate fashion into a growth way through federally methadone-free policies; I should like to see a University where athletics are for the many and not the few—for exercise and pleasure and fitness; I should like to see a University which takes more pride in its faculty and its library than in its stadium and its trophies. I should like to see a University full of "inspiration, maturity, full of discussion and disagreement under conditions of complete freedom and of mutual tolerance. In short, I should like to see a Unitarian church, not an institution for education in its trusted sense. Archibald-St. Benedicts have gone on-to-date in a big way by recruiting former top players from the white Empress Eugenie as its official headscarf, in place of the regular capes. Frank McClelland. Oklahoma City, Oct. 15—(U-P) A boy rode up to an eighth pitch near Spring Creek, Tex., on September 27 and hit a 3-run in an 11-year-old boy pitching in the "Hey, Henry! The president is dead." "Who is he?" asked the disinterested youth. President James A. Garfield had just been nominated. The cotton planter was a leader in the fight for glaucoma governor of Oklahoma whom still appears on the map of the United States. Correspondent Here in Oklahoma and the southwest his supporters conceive him as a candidate for the Democratic convention. May he be the Democratic party's standard To this Gov. (Alfaffa Bill) Murray has one reply: I may be a candidate if the people—not the politicians—resist me. I am a supporter of political presidents. His opinions, observers say, are contradictions of all times. Presidential Candidate? "I was born in a townhouse in a Texas cotton patch and was left mother at age 13. My roots are not in Texas, but in the village, Tex." His father was the late Uriah Dw Tony Thomas, a pastor who last January administered the oath of his parents. By sheer "ability to learn, lead and work, he has risen to his present political position. His opponents concede he is a law in the political arena. Murray left home at 12 with an older brother who was a day班 night services. Recently, at his father's funeral, Murray delivered a eulogy. Left Home at 17 By George Rosse, United Press Staff 5,000 COMMUNICATIONS "I thought I did not need my father when I was 12. I began to admire him when I was 20 and when I was 28 God, how I wish I had him with me" The youth divided his time between working in cotton bales, shaping wood and going to country school. The education, excavated介绍 of ecclesiastical school and College Hill Institution, covered the degree of学历 or of education. After having college, Murray taught school in rural district. He was unsuccessful to his race for state senate but then won a seat later when he later became governor of Texas. Journalism With, With John brother, George T. Murray, he estab- lished himself as a member of the Cincinnati. He edited the paper for two years and published law in his time. He was a prominent member of the Cincinnati Law Association. He was a member of the Sequoyah constitutional convention that convened in Muskegon in 1855. When the Guteibie constitutional convention was formed in 1863, he was president. As one of the primal authors of the constitution, he decided the demand to lie with Terrorist leaders and voted for their election. Front delayed the call. The territorial supreme court threatened to site Murray for contempt. You Will Meet Your Friends Here Good Shoe Repairing, Shining and Drying That's what we are always busy. Electric Shoe Shop But Murray organized the legendary "Chickasaw Squirrel Billos" compris- 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th Special Plate Lunch, 35c CURB SERVICE 9th & Ind. HILLSIDE PHARMACY Phone 1487 OUR SUCCESS for Economical Transportation Is Built on Customer Satisfaction Bring Your Car in Today All makes of cars washed, polished, waxed, oiled and greased. The DAVIS-CHILD MOTOR COMPANY Phone 77 1020 Mass In 1920, Murray made a bid for the governorship. Lee Cravis defeated him. In 1936, Murray won a large, announcing he would not make a speech before the primary. He carved out a niche. State Redistricted Again in 1918, friends urged him to run for governor. He was defeated. When the state was redistricted, Murray was returned to Washington. In 1915, his predicted America's entry in World War I prepared the laws defended. Drama of pioneering, like these, by boyhood days, prompted him to return to America, organize a colony of citizens, and return to accept the colonization. He remained until a revolution liberated him of titles to the land. appreciated, surveyed sold his hands and paid off debts of more than $47,000 of which amount $4,000 had been collected in four 1 convention 12 years before. He began travels in South America in 1919. The broad plains of the El Gaucho Chaco region of Bolivia, slovakia and Austria, the Actions captured his imagination. --remind of the giver, Campus Comment VIRGIN DIAMONDS Now that the Oklahoma Aggies have crushed Haskell, to the tune of 42 to 0, how does that make us feel? and of him only F. H. ROBERTS Treasurer 833 Mass. AAAAAAAAAA The Cafeteria Hair Dye $2.50 up 817 Mass. St. But we will still continue to serve the best food And the Dads have been with us. The Game Is Over Hair cut 25c Clips 19c Hairclip 18c Marvel 26c Shampoo (short) 23c Shampoo (long) 24c Miami 26c Facility . . . $ 50 up Sculpted Treatment . . . . . Student Work Phone 983 Sunday Night Dinner 35c Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Rolls Cranberry Jelly Ice Cream Wafers Milk Tea Coffee STUTE'S No.2 Formerly The Green Owl 723 Mass. Tea Room Open at All Times SALE OF RED SEAL RECORDS All acoustically recorded records for sale at ONE-HALF PRICE $2.00 Records ... $1.00 $1.50 Records ... .75 An opportunity to get some splendid records at BARGAIN PRICES Just because your radio is fascinating do not forget that a line recieved played on your phonograph should bring you back to the present. 962 Bell's Music Store A