1 . PAGE TWO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Offical Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS ELECTON IN-CHIEF PHIL KEELER **MANAGING EDITOR** Linda Leach Make-up Editor Katie Hewitt Night Editor Bob Whitman Kevin Larson Trophy Editor David Jones Trophy Editor Laurence White Mr. Allen Edler Finance Editor Alice Gill Planning Or **ADVERTISING MANAGER** Charles E. Sender **DIRECTOR AT ARAUTUS** Stacy Pickell Andrew Kaufmann Marsha Lawrence Martha Lawrence Iliana Stallard Iliana Stallard Francis Fitzgerald Francis Fitzgerald Elizabeth Millington JOKE NACK Leila Lee Bob Whiman Dussey Laughlin Michael White Pauline Gre Paul Kelter Jon Kearch Brian Rau Fred Lindstrom Robert Westerman Richard Curry Catherine Robinson Maude Murphy Kenneth Holland Kendal Holland Business Office. KU.U. 68 News Room. KU.U. 259 Night Commission, Business Office. 2701K.U. Night Commission, Business Room. 2701K.U. Pattalied in the television. For five years, he work in a local newspaper and for a number of journals of American Journalism. He also worked at the Association of American Lawyers. In Lawrence, he was 13 (11-3) and 17 (12-3). Single cancer. In Lawrence, he was 13 (11-3) and 17 (12-3). Single cancer. 1954 - Lawyer at Lawrence, Kansas. 1968 - Lawyer at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4,1931 STAND UP AND CHEER The Kansas is not a radical journal, accustomed to starting arguments which will accomplish nothing only the stirring up of animosity, but it seems to us that last night the team, even in its unglorious defeat, deserved more from the rooters than it received. The attempt last night of Kansas fans to maintain a yell section was both ridiculous and pitiful. At times it seemed as if only the cheerers were wailing, and even their attempts were drowned by the beautiful co-operation of the smaller Haskell section in the east stadium. In years past Emman has had an excellent cleaning section with excellent cheerleaders. Just what is the trouble this year? Can it be the cheer leaders? Perhaps so, with opposite parties represented on the staff, and apparently neither of them co-operating with the other. Hil' the time last night none of the cheer leaders were together, and the crowds attempt to follow all four of them was ludicrous. Another fault might be that the rooters were scattered all over the west side of the stadium. Why, might we ask, are all the student roots placed on or around the forty yard line on both ends of the field, while only citizens occupy the one-time student section along the fifty yard line? There may be an excellent reason, but it has certainly disrupted the cheering organization. Kansas was whipped last night. The defeat was far from a glorious one. But it certainly could have been made less humiliating by the Kansas fans given any semblance of cheering coordination. It isn't the fans' fault; they are perfectly willing to tull their lungs out. Why not give them a chance, and show our new 'students that after all Kansas can be gracefully BASUBALL AND COURTS Gut in Hitchcock the other day a judge halted the trial of an alleged bank bailout so that he, the jury, the lawyers, and the defendant could listen to the radio reports of the world series game at St. Louis. When the game ended the judge reopened court and the trial was resumed. Now, personally, we enjoy an exciting world series game just about as much as the next person. In fact we have been known to forsake our studies and even break a cate in order to sneak into some obscure shop where we could follow the reports without fear of interception. And our heart goes out in sympathy to the judge whose judicial business interfered with the satisfaction of his natural sporting instincts. But to impair the functioning of a court of law for the gratification of a personal desire is overstepping the bounds of ethical practices. Justice cannot be turned off on and on if it came out of a faecet, no matter how desirable or convenient it might be to do so. And umpires *indictments* cannot be perceived with decisions concerning point law in the same mind lamented at time without confusion resulting. Such liberties as the Hutchinson judge took with established legal procedure only tend further to tax the public's already wavering respect in our system of courts. GOLF "Golf is for, worn-out business men, not for Methodist preachers," said Bishop W. F. McMurry at the Louisville conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South If golf is not for ministers, the reason must be that they cannot afford to buy the equipment or pay the golf fees and not the danger of giving the public the impression that mistakes have nothing to do but play. There is greater danger that ministers will not play too much than that they will play too much, and golf is better suited to a preacher's recreational needs than any other sport. Golf enables a clergyman to escape from his pleading, demanding, often nerve-rracking flock. Every minister must be alone at times, if he is to continue to serve its congregation effectively and well. Ministers are human, even to the extent of having temper and becoming discouraged and disusted at times. What could be a better safety-value for a preacher than a few small remarks at a missed put or a lost ball, feel the thrill of a beautiful drive, and tramp around a green golf course until the ache and weakness of his mind has been shoved aside--until he has become mentally refreshed and physically tired. Mind and body cannot be separated. Golf is well-suited to keep anyone--even ministers--physically and mentally fit. There probably is no better safety valve for pent-up emotions, which have to be released in some way. Golf. Some people, after a round behind a slow four-some, may think that golf needs ministers, but "sisters most assuredly also need golf." LIPTON DIES Sir Thomas Lipton, the world's best, most sportsmaker likeer, will not be back to participate in the yacht races next year. He died in London last Fri day night. Twenty years of his life and $10,000万钱 were spent by him in the pursuit of a hobby—trying to win back for England the America's Cup, a silver yachting trophy. Sir Thomas persisted in his efforts to win, and after defeat, smiled and said, "I will be back again next year." Thousands admired him for his persistence, his true sportsmanship, and his friendiness. He established a worthy goal toward which all sportmen should strive. We mourn the loss of an ideal and worthy bequeath. all sportsmen should strive. We mount the loss of an ideal and worthy loser, a perfect sportsman. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES In thumbs through the Jayhawker did you ever notice how a few pictures always have a paragraph or two of activities listed? Very few of any of the names listed strike a happy medium; there is either much or little. Why such things should be in an allegedly democratic institution is one of our unexplainable mysteries, but it is rue, naively so. Once a student becomes involved in the mazes of extra-curricular activity he enters a vicious circle. The recognition which he gains by his participation in one or two major events im- thing" Once started, the course can never be stopped. It is a crushing Juggernaut of academic life. We are not censoring extra-curricular activities. Without them college life would be singularly dull and uninteresting. But the fact that such ac tivities are centered in a few score of the student body is a very serious detriment. Why not some rule whereby the activities of the student are limited to a certain number? We realize that by making such a suggestion we are violating all the sacred rules of democracy and individual license, but it is possible that simple actions would be no worse than the simple acceptance of the existing state of affairs. Next time you look through the Jay-hawker count the number of graduates whose extra-curricular activities number more than five. Then sit down and give your old think-pan a little exercise. The result will surprise you THE RESERVE DESK THE RESERVE DESK The service at the reserve desk in the basement of the library has become irregular, congested, confused, and at times outdated. We usually so, of course. We know that the libraries there just don't notice in what order students arrive at the desk to ask for books. They couldn't pose. sibly know without close observation whether the yellow sweater came before the green tie or whether the pug nose preceded the blue eyes but it would be a help if some scheme could be devised whereby a person wished for the desk five fifteen minutes before being recognized by a librarian. Maybe if faces don't mean much, spaces could be made to work. About fifteen persons, say, can stand in front of the desk at one time. If a book were brought to space number one, that space would not be served again until the other fourteen spaces had received attention. The spaces could be divided, one half of them to be served by one librarian and the other half by another. As the spaces would have to be pictured mentally, some difficulties would arise as to just who is in what space, but we will wager that fewer mistakes would be made than are now committed with the librarians running from one end of the desk to the other. Poverty cut the enrollment at the University, 286. If a few more drop cut the remainder may find a place to park. Jayhawks Flown Jone Reigert, 33, is spending this semester in Daluth, Minnesota. She will re-enter the University the second semester. --at the Edward Ellet, '32, is spending this semester in China visiting his brother who is an American consul. He expects that the student will assume his studies the second semester. Benjamin Oserman, '31, started in the college training squad at Mandel Brothers in Chicago, Sept. 24. Oserman graduated of 15 college graduates in this group. Max Markley, '22, who is now engaged in research at the University of Minnesota School of Agriculture, was on the campus recently. Thomas Beck, '28, now a fellow in Chemistry at the University of Chicago, visited the campus Sunday. Fern Snyder, 31, ex-president of W. S.G.A., is now private secretary to Nollis Helt, director of religious affairs at Stephens College, Columbia Mo. Mr. Dale Benson, '23, and Mrs. Jettel曼德贝森, a former student in 1925, announce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Ann. Rachy Fitch, of Topka, a former student in 1930, is employed by the Santa Fe as line inspector in Oklahoma City. Vaughn Downs, "31, has recently received a junior engineer appointment in the Bureau of Reclamation at Denver. He has worked on a street analysis of the Hoover dam. Mr. Phil Wiley, 27, and Mrs. Nan Wright Wiley, 27, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Wright. Erna Roa Brown, a former student in 1918, is now superintendent of nurses at the Menorah hospital which was opened Aug. 1, in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Mildred Swenson Bowerrock, a former student in 1985, is now writing articles on home economics and child feeding for the Junction City Union. Katherine Klein, 27, has a position for this winter as assistant professor of education at South Dakota State College and supervising practice teaching. C. B. Brown, '31, is employed by the Corn Products Refining Company, OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Sunday, Oct. 4, 1921 No. 20 There will be a meeting of Tota Sigma Pt Monday evening at 7 o'clock in room 222 Administration building. MARIE MILLER, President. --at the Petitions to fill vacancies of representative from School of Education, representative from School of Pharmacy, and junior prom manager, must be filled with the secretary of the Men's Student Council by 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, Oct. 7, together with the usual filing fee of $1. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: QUILL CLUB TRYOUTS: RUSSELL STROBEL, President. Quill club trustys will be open until Saturday, Oct. 17. Manuscripts may be in any prose form, and a length between 1,000 and 2,500 words is recommended. They must be signed with a pen name and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing this name, the writer's real name, and his telephone number. RHADAMANTHI: Bhadhamsa will meet in the Green room of Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. All members are urged to be present. CLINTON YOUNG You'll Be Sure to enjoy it WATKINS HALL SCHOLARSHIPS; Several Walkin' hall scholarship has been resigned. Candidates are invited to telephone to the chairman for an appointment, K. U. 20, or city is 1343 W. 10th St. Jayhawk Cafe North Kansas City, on a student training course. FREDERICK E. WIRTH Phone 509 1340 Ohio Sunday Dinner Today As a side line he is writing for Radio News and Television News on television news programs, and he has appeared in recent magazines, among them "Television for the Media," 1931; "The Direct-Couple Photo-cell Amplifiers" in the Radio News for August, 1931; "Television Demonstrations," 1932; "Direct-Couple Television News for July and August, 1931; and "How We Refused WXK XH Television News for July and August, 1931; and "How We Refused WXK XH Television News for July and August, 1931." October 1931, September 1930, Delivery Service E. GALLOO, Chairman BEAUTY unshared F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass, St. unshared with countless unknown owners TAXI --in 25c The Gathering Place of the Students Jayhawk Taxi TAXI Where the choice of food is varied enough to suit the most discriminating tastes. Prices to fit your pocketbook and specials every day. Eat it. Phone 65 The Cafeteria Your Union Building Nothing is good enough but the best. SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL Phone 893 --for Economical Transportation Permanent Waves $2.50 and $4.00 All other work one-half professional price. 817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 25c Reduced Rates Effective Oct. 2 New 5 and 7 Pass'g'r. cars 25c Be Sure Bring your car in and let us look it over for you. If it is in good condition, we will tell you so—and if it needs servicing, we will tell you just what needs to be done. Come in today. Ask about our special lubrication servicing agreement. Davis-Child Motor Co. Phone 77 Fountain Pens -- Pencils Desk Sets The Name Engraved Without Charge by Sheaffer -- Parker -- Conklin Wahl -- Carter TWO BOOK STORES KEEP in HEALTH-- Bring Your Prescriptions to Us Our Prescription Department represents all that is best in quality and skill of compounding See Your Doctor and then Rankin's Drug Store Handy for Students Phones 677-678 1101 Mass. We again offer you the opportunity to make phonograph recordings of your voice or musical instrument. Ideal for Fine Arts students to make accurate criticisms of their work. Our prices have been reduced so that you may have double-faced records from $1.25 to two dollars. We shall be glad to make records at any time during the day or by special appointment. Bell's Music Store