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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PENTEST IN-CAPE
Direx Dip
Associate Editors
Direx Hewlett
MANAGING EDITOR
Jon KNACK
Make Up Editor
Scott Pickett
Dana Reeves
Sunday Edition
Lyle Harkaway
Wednesday Edition
Rob Wardman
Senior Editor
Robert Rouss
Senior Rouss
Security Edition
Margaret User
Fashion Edition
Linda Stiles
ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT REED
DRAFT ASSISTANT Charles E. Snyder
Raman Board Members
Kiel Kehrer
Robert Reed
Robbie Witheman
Robin Westman
Mary McArthur
Lila Hardy
Lucie Lundt
Ligustrum
Business Office        K.U. 66
News Room              K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office    2701K 1
Night Connection, News Room    2702K 1
Published in the afternoon, for times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Korea, from the Press at the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions paid by mail $4.00 for carrier in
Lucienne for 1931_52 $3.50, single套票. $6.00.
Entered as treasured guest. September 17,
2006. Received from Kaiser, Kansas, dated
of March 3, 1979.
EVERYBODY WORKS BUT DAD,
IT'S DAD'S DAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931
Fathers throughout the state are looking forward to seeing their sons and daughters this week-end—eagerly anticipating the pleasure they will derive from another Dad's Day program at the University.
Persons in charge of the program have done everything within their power to make Saturday a living memory in the lives of your Fathers and Mothers. But the real success of Dad's Day depends on you.
This is your opportunity to give your Dad a little deeper insight into the life and activities of the University. You can bet he's interested—else you wouldn't be here enjoying the opportunities and pleasures a university education affords you.
The Kansas Aggie football game promises to be a colorful contest; one that will thrill him, no matter how unenthusiastic a football fan he is. Following the game, he will have a chance to meet other parents, and hear one of the most interesting and enthusiastic of them all, J. C. Nichols, of Kansas City, address the group at the hampet in the Union building.
In a word, it is up to you to see to it that Dad has the time of his life Saturday.
No matter if it is his custom to go to bed with the chickens, don't let him get away after the banquet. Make him stay for the varsity, or at least for part of it. He may not care about舞, but it's a million to one he will enjoy looking on for a while. Ask him and see.
THE VALUE OF THE "MATERIAL"
At least one man has been found who is not worried by the depression. He is the Rev. Fred Buffett, director of a revival in Kansas City. He believes that the church should be buoying务 men spiritually and spiritually to avoid self-afraid self-welfare go hang. "The material is only incidental," is the way he put it.
The living can't take their material wealth with them anyway, so why worry about it? What's a few score of years here on earth without wealth, so long as the spirit is prepared for immortality?
"Christ's Second Coming" was "Christ's the Reverend Mr. Buffett's sermon in Kansas City Sunday night. He prophesied that the second coming would create an upheaval on earth only the church would survive. The great judgment which naturally will follow, he predicted, will met out punishment and reward according to spiritual values and not material accomplishment. If Christ did not return and fulfill his promise, he would be the greatest imposter of all time, the revival leader said.
It is only natural and customary for prescheers, and especially revival leaders, to subject material values to spiritual values. Every religious mind in the world has felt the same way. Yet there isn't a rational man who fails to recognize the necessity for some material wealth to keep the body and spirit together.
Perhaps religious fanatics put worldly things too far in the background, just as too many business fanatics overlook the spiritual values. It takes a balanced mind, to place the correct value on both and live happily and successfully.
TO ARMS! TO ARMS!
Ho hum! We see where Governor Huey Long of Louisiana called out the state militia yesterday to protect his political interests against Lieutenant Governor Paul Cyr, his chief rival in state politics. You see, Long was recently elected United States senator from Louisiana while still serving as governor of the state, and it was on these grounds that Cyr declared he had the right to the head office of the state, inasmuch as Long was not entitled to bold both positions.
Immediately after Cyr declared himself, Long whistled for the militia. We are not interested so much in the legality of the affair. If this had occurred in any other state, there might be some reason for excited interest. But when ever Huey Long calls for arms—well it might be for any reason, from getting the tax payers to go to the city hall, to protecting marble rollers in a championship tournament. Long is funny that way.
If our memory serves us properly, it seems that in the election when he was returned United States senator for the state of Louisiana, Loog called out the state militia to guard the polls because he feared the election officials were lined up against him. And on other occasions he has instilled fear in his "followers" by this same system. It is his way of showing who is supreme in his state.
Perhaps President Hoover should make the gentleman a general. At least he seems able to muster the army in exceedingly rapid time; and as a matter of fact, at any time at all.
The singer who returned from Europe and said the college boys of America are beautiful things that can only talk about football, certainly has a perverted sense of beauty.
THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Purchase of a 90-acre tract near the national capitol where a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt will be erected has been announced by members of the Roosevelt Memorial association, an organization existing since the death of the famous president twelve years ago. Just what type of memorial will be erected to the beloved Rough Rider is undecided, members of the association being undetermined as to whether the tribute shall be in the form of a work of art or utilitarian in the form of a vast stadium.
Theodore Roosevelt needs no memorial. This dynamic American will live forever in the eyes of his people. It would seem, however, that a tribute to such a man would be vastly more appropriate in utilitarian form. Roosevelt is a man of action, and fighter to the last ditch if he thought e was right.
Lofty collonies and imposing monuments have been dedicated often to American figures whose lives were an important force in public life. But for Roosevelt it would seem that a huge number of Americans were thrilling to the vital things in life, would be far more fitting than a monument驶在 bronze.
Sydile Parker, show girl, produce a $1,000 bill the other day in a New York traffic court to pay a $5.00 fine. When the exchequer failed to produce enough change she found a $100 bill in her purse. Who said anything about depression?
How often have we heard the question, "Why are you going to college anyway?" The freshman usually tries to explain it consistently, to his parents at least, while the senior will that that's just what he'd like to know, too.
DEGREES
Sometimes a college degree seems to mean nothing, especially when one is looking for a job. It makes one furious when the seventh grade graduate gets the job he is applying for.
But looking on the other side of the picture we feel a little heartbeat. A social worker of Kansas City claims that in all the cases she has investigated for aid, not one was a college graduate. The poorhouses and helping-hand institutes cannot boast of a collegiate clientele. This shows one thing; that the college graduate has a better chance of being something than the average man.
So study your Shakespeare; it may save you from a potter's field.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vak. XIXIX Thursday, 10-17, 1931 No. 20
Faculty, students and employees who have all-sports athletic tickets must show up to the kickoff of a game. The admission to all football games. The one ticket is not good without the other.
ATHLETIC TICKETS:
A. S.M.E.:
There will be a short meeting of the A.M.E. at 7:30 o'clock this evening in room 218 Marvin hall prior to the general ME engineering. All mechanical equipment is available for use.
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE IN ROOMS FOR CLASSES SCHEDULED for 212
ADMINISTRATION ON OCT. 16
Classes schedule* for room 212 Administration will meet Friday, Oct. 16 in room 210 (south) administration, the Statistical laboratory, since room 210 is to be used for the conference of KASTRUCTors in Economics and Business. These classes will meet Wednesday, Oct. 23. E. T. STOCKTON Dean, School of Business
JAY JANES:
All members are required to be in uniform at the rally Friday evening at Thirteenth and Oreed. Meet at Alpha Chi house at 7:20 p.m.
NELL. REZAC, President.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the Ku-Ku's in the Union building this evening at 7:30. Every one please attend. DAVE NEWCOMER
WOMEN ATTENDING NEBRASKA GAME:
Women attending the Nehraoka game at Lincoln on Oct. 24 must observe the following rules.
1. Each woman must present to the Dean of Women the written permission of her parents.
2. Each woman must sign out in the office of the Decan of Women stating Lawnward address, telephone number, time of departure, time of return, means of arrival.
*Note:* If you are out of time, do not enter the information in the "Sign Out" section.
MYRA LITTLE, President, W.S.G.A.
Knyhawk'
The Kahawk club will meet in room 5. Union building, at 7:30 this evening.
New members will be initiated. PRICTOR MACKENAM, President.
How about a curfew for the profs?
Some students say they go to college to study: Others tell the truth.
A college graduate's wisdom is supposed to last for life. Yes, but when does it start?
The only thing college does for a lot of students is to stop their parents' bragging about them.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
It seems that although some of our American students do not approve of your dressing, they are at least show common courtesy toward them. Tuesday between classes one of those superior (7) beings hurry along with some companions accidentally, and the other knocked his books and papers to the sidewalk. The American boy turned around—and did he so much as look apologetically? He did not! He laughed at me, and I looked at him, student, who can* from a country of courteous people, smiled—not happily—and picked up his books and seated papers. I wonder what he
-Helen Fellows
Editor Daily Kanson:
There seems to be a movement afloat these days which has for its object the prohibition of hunting. We regret to tell you that we have fallen into the clutches of the distributors of propaganda for this movement. The editor seems to have failed to distinguish between a sportman and a gambler, and poachers. He likens the sportman to the gangster, for he says the gangster kills because that is his job. He likes the nature of wild creatures and interesting wild creatures for the love of killing. He seems to have forgotten the great numbers of doves and hawks that are harmless, and just as interesting in their mode of life as their wild relatives, that have been killed to satisfy their appetites. He is not honourable to take life for profit than to take it for sport? The sportman does not kill for the sheer love of killings, but he has gotten his dinner by his shooting skill alone. His kills are limited to a small number which does not exceed the number he could eat. He protects the game against the violators. The true sportsman is not a la wolverine but is actually a protector of the game for him. He did not come through the purchase of the licenses money to build game refuges and otherwise aid wild life. For further information see the *Fish and Game Laws of Kansas* bulletin 13-8414, the *Biological Survey bulletins and any sportman*
The season for duck hunting was corrored this fall to one month. The fact that the ducks were hunted to a month in which there was no game caused objection among the ducks, compared to that of a group of swimmers who were invited to swim in a dry pool. The objection was not to the ducks because of its original length, but to the limiting of the open season to a time when they could not be hunted, nor did it not better that the ducks should die in a manner to be useful to mankind in a manner that would be deadly by starvation in overcrowded waters.
Campus Comment
The idea of passens permits to drive cars at the University is only outdone by the Cronkholder red tape artist who conceived a rogue gallery in connection with Nebraska registration.
which is the result of the prohibition of shooting? True. If, there is a shortage of ducks, the sportmen would be enlisted to participate in preemptive forsoon shooting for a season if the condition warranted such action, but the duck may not survive. A parakeet is pure, shortsided folly.
Edward W. Peterson.
Robert D. Spencer.
Depolarize as is the passing of the Buffalo, we must look at the other side of the matter. If the millions of buffaloes bannits, where would our farming and cattle raising industries be at the present time? Would it be possible for this species to survive in Kansas were left as a range and breeding ground for a huge herd of animals of which even the smallest breed could survive for the benefit of mankind in any way? The same is true of wild fowl. Are not all the other resources of North America threatened by ultraviolet radiation?ervation is a great benefit, but radical ultra-conservation develops waste. The taxpayers of the United States support the sportmen who will sanction the business of checking up on wildlife. When this group recommends a closed season the sportmen will sanction the sportmen and into the level of the gangster and thug into which they have been cast by the worthy editor and attorneys from eternally condemning all hunters as brutal and wanton destroyers. And it will be the sportsman's best bet.
Plain Tales
It was in an English History class, and the professor was lecturing on her recent voyage abroad. "While we were here, I read to him a passage that sees the Prince of Wales," she said. Just then a faint voice piped up and said, "I'll give you to in the picture show last night."
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$1.75
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Sizes 0x8 to 10x12.
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