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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Obtain Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL COVER ___ PHIL KEELER
First round
MANAGING EDITOR
John D. Foley
Company Editor
Robert S. Dawson
 Sport Editor
David B. Smith
Editor in Chief
Sports Editor
Wilson Krohn
Security Editor
Alexander W. Meyer
Murray Lawn
Exchange Editor
William L. Wilson
Exchange Editor
Sunday Editor ___ Lela Hackney
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Halliburton
Goldberg
Halifax
Desmond Luncress
Bob Smith
Lucie Wright
Advertising Manager
ROBERT REIGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ROBERT REIGER
Telephones
Business Office KU. 68
News Room KU. 29
Night Construction, Business Office 270/1K
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Pulished in the classroom, five times a week and on Sunday once every 6, by students at the Department of Science in the University of Washington. Papers of the Department of Astronomy. Scientist Journal. 19:23 (1981): 6,125. Single copies at United; second-semester matter Sciences 14:12 (1970): 13,500. Enclosed as second-semester matter Sciences 14:12 (1970): 13,500. Received in London, Russia, until date of art March 3, 1877.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1931
EVERY KICK'S A BOOST
In the first issue of Ambo, the Y. M. C. A. sheet which made its debut on the Hill last week, literary censorship was discussed in connection with D. H. Lawrence's works. His books, especially "Lady Chatterley's Lover," in popular demand the criticized, following a recent censorship scandal in which they figured.
The Ambra declared boldly that "Lady Chatterley's Lover" was unfit for the adolescent mind and implied that anyone who really enjoyed Lawrence's books should be ashamed of himself.
The article pointed out that censored books were usually widely read merely because they were "fortidious fruit," and that sometimes censorship was more harmful than beneficial for that reason.
And, true to the Amoi's reasoning,
its own censoring article stimulated
the local sale of the books it was
trying to endure. One Lawrence book
story experienced an unprecedented
rush for "Lady Caterpillar's Lover"
and other books by the same author, before the Amoi's ink was dry.
All of which proves that "every kicker a beacon," or that grown-up University students still have a child-like appetite for the orbiden.
IS IT SO?
Amanda Loos, diminutive feminine philosopher, pays that vigor and charm are two rare combinations. Now isn't that disconnecting to the modern maiden who practices the prone fall position every morning to keep fit and still wishes to exert excessive energy on the golf course or perhaps in a business office.
But charm is not enough to win for the American woman the distinction she desires. Her happiest hunting ground has found new outlets. She races happily after gold and laurel wreaths and is content to let the heart-breaker from abroad conquest the masculine element.
Perhaps the American woman in soaring after her achievements is chucking her feminine charm overboard as uncles ballit. It may be true that her development from a perverse being to being is seen in the other sex away.
Charm was a weapon which served women of history in winning the reputation of man-killers, but they chose to be subtle and were content in finding their greatest success in helping some man to the top.
ANOTHER SPECTRE RISES
Slowly but surely another spectre of war is rising along the Manchurian front. Yesterday Japan climaxed a series of strategic moves by bombing Chinese headquarters at Chinchow and Shanghai, and the various Chinese harbors. China was warned that also must protect lives and property of Japanese residents.
Such an ultimatum can mean only one thing: Japan has allowed her military interest to outweigh her peaceful intentions. The little eastern kingdom has stated belligerently to China that the Nanking government will be held responsible for failure to suppress the Chinese boycott against Japanese goods and for failure to protect lives and property of Japanese.
Exhoses of the Japanese situation are
beginning to be heard in all parts of the world. Even the United States, with her policy of isolation, is almost ready to admit that the situation may become serious. Although Secretary of State Stimson has denied that a special cabinet meeting has been called to discuss the affair, it is known that he has summoned his advisers to discuss the angles of the quarrel.
The League of Nations is in a position to prove its worth, to both the world and a doubting United States. If it successfully settles this fuss, and arbitrates in such a manner that the warring parties are both satisfied, it will prove the merit of its existence. In the mountaine the choice bone of Manchuria still lies contested, with chances for world wide dissension waiting patiently in the background.
BALLYHOO
Recently there has appeared on the market a magazine that represents a radical departure from the content and style of standard humor publications. "Ballyboo" is the name of this upright journal which during the few brief months of its existence has achieved an astounding circulation. More surprising than its circulation records, however, is the fact that it carries no regular display or classified advertising.
Comic advertisements, obviously disdistracted counterparts of widely known national campaign, are the main humour feature. Satire and ridicule are the devices upon which the humor is based, and although at times this humor reaches rather broad proportions, it is on the whole, unobjective. Cynical and semi-sophisticated in tone, Billykoo's columns are used to debunk anything and everything that comes under the observation of Jo Zilch. The comics, too, use the beads, fill the offices of editor, gag man, artist, junior, office boy and any other position on the editorial or mechanical staffs that needs filling.
BalaHylo, while in no sense a high class humor publication comparable to Punch or Life, represents an interesting experiment and a new manner of attempting to make people laugh. Whether it will survive depends upon its own worth as judged by the people who read it. In any event, its continued growth or demise will be carefully watched by other magazine editors who depend upon fat advertising contracts for their revenue.
SEEING "RACE" THROUGH COLORED GLASSES
The foreign student attending a university in the United States is in rather curious and embarrassing situation, especially in his social relation on the campus. He finds himself, in a great many instances, an involuntary member of the "out" group, not because of racial prejudice (in its narrowest sense) but merely because he is of foreign birth or extraction. Students do not avoid his company nor do they seek it. His presence at social gatherings is not frowned upon, but at the same time it is not invited. He is subject to no stringent ostracism by his American fellow students and on the other hand he is not fully accepted. Such is the perplexing social problem that contours the foreign student when he attempts to orient himself in university life and surroundings upon his arrival.
This passive non-acceptance on the part of a majority of the students does not lighten the burden of the foreign attending this or any other university. He represents the highest type of hit race. the fact that he is here is evidence of that. Is it any wonder that for this reason it is doubly hard for him to accept the unkind fate that causes him to be thrust on the outside of everything? Inter-racial commissions sponsored by various organizations have been formed to bring about a closer union and understanding between American and foreign students, but they have proven rather ineffectual. At best they have only begun their work.
The only solution to the problem seems to lie in individual personal contact and acquaintance between the two groups of students. Until there is aroused a feeling of mutual respect and admiration, founded upon a knowledge of the persons involved, we, who pride ourselves on our world outlook and wide tolerance, will continue to turn thumbs down on the foreign student.
DISGUSTUS GUMOSIS
Despite our civilization, there are a few persons living who are very primitive in their habits. We are referring to those vulgar students who still chew their cud and leave the remains in public places.
Every day in the library some moron leaves his chewing gum in the fountain. When others stoop over a drink, there is a wad of tooth marked gum lying over the drain. Of course there is no danger of the gum getting in the water stream, but it is nauseating to say the remainder will move to view the remains while drinking.
Campus Opinion
You may have halitosis, dandruff, athlete foot, and all other social barriers, but pray keep your gum in your mouth. If you are unable to drink and chew gum at the same time, then consult your doctor; he will prescribe one or more remedies to ensure good judgment, and a mirror to see yourself as other see you.
MORE ABOUT THE K CLUB Editor Daily Kansan;
The action of some member of the K club is resenting so indignantly and voicelessly Mr. Knuckle's very truthful football game is far worse an example of sportmanship than any scarcity Mr. Knuckle is willing to sacrifice; the scription of the game was truthful, to say the least. The K. U. team went down on the field Friday night, appalled by overconfidence and swell-head, and got the swelling pretty fortiely reduced. The team showed pretty plainly that at the start of the game they expected last year's performance to be repeated. But they didn't, and they showed them, and through brilliant playing a starting and not very pleasant contrast to the clumsiness of their op-
--will meet at 9:45 p. m. at 10:50 am
and will have the seminar the
subject for the morning service will be "Interpreting a Growing Community"
At 3 o'clock, the young people will
be able to learn how to interact
will return in time for the all-University service. All students interested in
the program will be invited.
Plain Tales
Apparently, though, the K club, or most of the members, believe that that precious and intangible thing called jaws, the jaw, are jaws, yet almost annihilated, by a truthful description of what happened when he guard this precious intangible, the game should have been recorded as a glorious victory for K. U. The K club was led by a young supporter, the freshman supporter and enforcer of the freshman cap tradition. Presumably, then, the rest of the student body rejoiced in this victory, contempt, or antagonism. What kind of a tradition is this that must be supported and enforced by a handful of students who do not sport poormen as most of the K club members have shown themselves to be?
It was at the annual High School Newspaper Conference banquet last night. The dinner was over and eleven—there were eleven by actual count—embryo newspaper men and women carefully out the door to escape the apaches.
Just as they made the sanctuary of the outer corridor they saw the head of the department slip through the door in their wake.
"Just a minute, Mr. F - - -" whispered one incorrigible. "You'd better go back in there."
Music at the morning services at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church in Philadelphia, with Eyes," by MacFarlane, sung by the Sisters of Mary, direction of Donald M. Swett and Mary Dale. By Dahl Viertl. Marcene McLauren will sing the offerary solo, "When I Be-
The sermon by Theodore H. Asman pastor, will be "Virte Versus Inspic Christianity."
Sunday School classes for students will be taught by Prof. Dissmore Alter Lieut. E. H. Coe, and Mrs. Bruce Cameron at 9:45 a.m.
At the Churches
I. O. O. F. Hall, Eighth and Vermont streets
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIX
Sunday, Oct. 11, 1931
No. 26
The young people's meeting will be held at 9:45 a.m. Professor M. F Hyde, principal of the Lawrence Junior high school, will lead the discuss-
First Presbyterian
Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
First Baptist Church
The regular service will be conducted by Rev. J. F. Watts at 11 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday for a special meeting for a special hour at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi. A light hour will be served and at 11 noon a special service to attend the all-University service.
Sunday service, 11 a.m. the subject will be "Ave Sim, Disease, and Death Real?" Sunday School convenes at 9:45 a.m.
The second meeting for the discussion of problems connected with thesis writing will be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday evening, Oct. 12, at 7 o'clock. The topic will be "The Use of the Statistical Method in Research." Dr. James Pidalla. "The Differences Between Professor Dade and Mr. Shannon." D. J. TEVITOALE.
The students' Forum will meet at 10 a.m. m. Mr. D. A. Dells will lead the discussion on "Religion of Bertzard Russell." The regular 11 oclock service will be conducted by the Rev. W. M. Carroll, the subject is to be the "Assurance of a Man."
Christian Science Society
The Westminster *Forum* will no hold its regular meeting.
FENCING CLUB:
University student's classes will begin t-9:45. The morning service, with Rev. A. Rum's sermon on "How Can Modern Society Be Saved?" will begin at 1:00. No evening service will be because of the all-University service.
All women interested in the rookie team are urged to be present at meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
An important meeting of the K. U. Penting club will be held in room 203 of the Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, at 4:30. All pages, squares and knights are urged to be present. Anyone interested in foil or sabre fencing is also invited.
DONALD J. HONEY President
Unitarian
Rhadamanthi is very desirable that all students interested in the writing of poetry out to for membership. Manuscripts may be submitted until Oct. 24. At least 20 lines of verse must be submitted, under a pen name, and a sealed envelope containing the pen name, pen name, manuscript, and accompany the manuscript.
FREDERICK E. WIRTH
Trinity Lutheran
Immanual Lutheran
The Bible class will be held at 10 o'clock for University students. The regular morning service at 11 will be conducted by F. F. J. Raach. A 3 o'clock service will be held with Rev George Keggerson speaking at 4:30 and will be held at 4:30 at the Rev, W. W. Stoeverlveth's home, 818 Kentucky.
A meeting of the club will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be a short program and an exhibit of creative work from the various departments. The fall trouts will be announced and anyone interested is invited to come.
Mathematics club will hold a business meeting, Oct. 12, at 4:30 in room 211.
Administration building.
MARGARET BELTON, President.
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pen/write error.
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Holy Communion will be held at 8 o'clock. The Church School and Bible class begins at 9:45, and the morning prayer and sermon at 11. Rev. F. B. Shamer will speak on "Jesus Christ Same Yesterday, Today, and Forever."
All students are welcome to the Chaplain Edwards club which will meet at 6.
Methodist
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
Episcopal Church
The student will meet at 10 o'clock and will be taught by Mrs. Mary Mick. At the 11 o'clock service, the Rev Charles A. Pula will talk on Monday to the President of Trinity School. The social hour for students will be held at 6:15 p.m.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The student's Sunday school classes
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
MAC DOWELL CLUB:
NELL REZAC, Captain.
Because of the all-University service, W.Y.C.A. assembly will be omitted Tuesday, Oct. 13, and Vespers will be held Tuesday, Oct. 20. (Ellen F. Reed, President.)
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY:
RUDOLPH WENDELIN, President.
ETHEL HORNBUCKLE, President.
The University Sunday school class held at 10 o'clock will be taught by Dr. A. D. Grav.
Congregational
The morning service at 11 will begin with a music anthem "Till Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Poise" by Demarest. A song to be sung by Miss Meribah Moore. The sermon topic, conducted by Dr. D. Gray, is "Wrestling with the Angels." Because of the all-University service we will be no meeting of the Fireside Forum.
Ninth Street Baptist
Sunday school at the Ninth Street Baptist church, 9 Ohio street, will be held on Friday morning. Morning services will be held at 11. The speaker will be the Rev. J. W. Whitman.
The Forum will be held at 4:30.
Movies will be the main feature,
the orchestra, the band, at 6 v'clock, and senior B. Y. P. U; at 6:30. The Reed Whitman will speak at 7:30.
First Baptist Church, North Lawrence
Poughkeepsie and Lincoln street
"We have a special interest in the Negro students of the University of Kansas and their problems. We will be there to speak for them on any way we can come to our church. Transfer to the Union Pacific bas, get off two blocks east of Massachusetts."
"Vital Need of Constant Prayer" will be the sermon theme of the pastor, Rev. W. A. Scott, at the Sunday morning services.
Sunday school at 12:15 p. m., and B. Y. P. at 6:45 p. m. This organization is conducted by James Gillum, a founder of Kansas summer school student.
“Do the Dead Go To Heaven Immediately After They Die?” will be the theme of the pastor's sermon Sunday night.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Ostrophatical Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
remind of and of him only
F. H. ROBERTS
brucee
833 Mass.
Campus Comment
The Pi K. A. A.: don't know whether they lost a suit in recent reenactment thefts or not. They've just bragging, "They've taken a look and we who's in hot."
Royal Theatre
Tonganoxie, Kan.
Western Electric Sound
SUNDAY EVE
Jack Holt
A comedy-drama of the sea
TAXI
"Fifty Fathoms Deep"
News - Comedy - Cartoon
Shows: 7:15 - 9:00
Admission: 10:30
Everybody Eats at the
Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
The Popular University Hangout
SATISFIED
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
With your clothes is half the battle. Whether we make them, remodel them, or repair them You are always right.
STATIONERY
60 Sheets Parchment Finish Paper
50 Envelopes to Match
SPECIAL
59c
TWO BOOK STORES
Is your set a LAME DUCK?
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Let us deliver a set of new RCA Radiotrons to you. You have only to call us on the phone.
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
25c
65 Jayhawk Taxi
25c
Reduced Rates Effective Oct. 2
New
5 and 7 Passg'r
cars
TAXI
25c