UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 --- University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PRANK McCLELLAND Marrion Gruves MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM SCHURCS Maken Editor _ Don Mumby Maken Editor _ Den Mumby Night Editor _ Louise Burdell Totch Editor _ Louis Burdell Totch Editor _ Louise Burdell Sussex Editor _ Oliver Martin Surrey Editor _ Murray Curry Albany Editor _ Oliver Trownewold Albany Editor _ Oliver Trownewold ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIERSON District Assistant Iris Finnheim District Assistant Marion Houtt Circulation Manager. Jack Martinez Frank McClelland William Nichol Robert Pierce William Wilson Mary Hartman Irie PfcHamilton Douglas Fleming Willer Moore Owen Paul Willer Moore Business Office K. U. 6, News Room K. U. 23, Night Connection 2701kJ Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannur, from the Front of the Department. Subscriptions prize, $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, e.g., each. Entered in reconciliation month in August 1976. Entitled to lavender kansas, under the of March 3, 1979. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1930 PLAY, BOYS, PLAY Homecoming day arrives and the right hand of fellowship is extended to the predecessors. The morning wears away on the boys begin to whip it up; game time finds them still on their feet, and nightfall finds fresh scurrying with mops and sponge "pouring" the visitors to bed. The student has become accustomed to the antics of our alumni as a part of "tradition." If the old boys are irritated, they will throw them goats for one day. Tolerance, boys, tolerance. HOW TO GET CALLOUSED HANDS "Faculty Members Speaking—'headline in the Kansan. Sounds like someone has been attending class, Husking contests are being held in seven of the corn belt states to determine the champions who will compete in the national contest which is to be held in Norton County this year, the first time it has ever been held in this state. Weather conditions which caused the crops to die of thirst in most parts of the country gave the Norton county section of the state an abundance of rainfall, so it has one of its biggest yields. It used to be true that the prize in a hucking bee was a kiss from the prettiest girl present, and finding a red ear was the requirement. But now a shucker, if he would aspire to championship honors, has no time to look after his rights even though he should run across one. A glamer follows each contestant and gathers what he misses. The husker is allowed only five ounces of shucks or "tibbons" to each 100 pounds of corn. The tests will be 80 minutes long, approximately the time needed by a crack husker to fill his weapon. The fields were selected because of cleanness and uniformity of the rows, so that each contest will have a fair chance. For some reason the corn breaks off easily more than in most of the corn states, and it is quite possible that some cornraising records may be established. If a person were taken of topics of discussion in family gatherings after the homecoming game, no doubt these would head the list in the order named: Brinkley, K. U. and the Big Six, Demorats, and hard times. ANOTHER LOST PASTIME MOTION IN THE PETROLEUM Strolling, once so much a habit with the thoughtful man, has become passe. Indeed, to see a modern man walking is almost as rare as to view horses clopping along, or reflective cows standing amiably on every bare corner lot. (There are golf-courses there now.) American paths of travel are no longer leisurely; they have, even on days when life is more ubdued, more remote from the clamour of weekday machinery, a swift air, a concerted movement. Automobile-crowded streets impress you as leading definitely to objective destinations. The occupants of the cars possess and exude a set rigidity. You amnot, considering them causally, disney in the them any of the graceful qualities of a strolling man. No matter how ornate their machines may be, nor how capacious and luxurious their seats may appear, their outward bearing itself never portrays the easy taste, for complete dishonesty would give no sense of disability that idle strolling once gave to American streets on Sundays. And if you are sentimental, you regret our loss of the old dispensate necteidae Campus Opinion --o coaching is good, the individual players are used in fast, possibly too fast, situations. attitude is good, the alumni support is good, the crowds are good, but yet the players are not very good. Editor Daily Kansas; What happened to our professional football players at the last three games (including the freshman game at Manhattan?) I think that Coach Allen had a big influence on each player. At any rate, now that K. U. has lost a conference game, maybe the Big Six will accept us into their fold. If they still insist on our success in the future, I suggest that the charge be changed to "rank amateurism." I have been boasting for months at home about our wonderful team and finally I'm confident we can play against the Jayhawks hunk the Corralhusk, After what happened Saturday, how can I ever go home to face my parents and uncle? I can't use the excuse that they weren't backed up by the student body. I am so hoarse that I can't talk yet. If we don't beat Oklahoma next week, I suggest that we lose. That's correctivity vclass to play Missouri. K. F. B. Editor Daily Kansan: At the time the Bli Six scramble all stirred, I was one of the fewest believers in the doctrine that Kansas can play playable football. After Saturday's exhibition and the Penn game, Kansas is not ready to take this stand. A team to draw big games and schedule games outside a conference must be consistent. Kansas is not consistent with the opportunity presents itself. Kansas evidently is not able to do this. A tear must be brilliant. Kansas is brilliant. And above all, a team must be able to receive newspaper publicity without seemingly letting it go to its head. Kansan swaggers and stargues under in the news, but the exception of the Notre Dame team, Kannas has received newspaper space with the best of the team this year. Kannas has also been able to win and Kansas continues to sink. As I see it, one of the chief reasons is that Kansas has not been getting the broke breaks in the game. To go forward, the team would have had they were obviously pitted against a not-too strong team. The Haskell score was certainly no true judge of the play, but the biggest part of that score mounted because of breaks rather than because of good football. Over at Agniewille, it was football which won the game. Kansas was somewhat a reversal to type. Kansas get the breaks—hence they won. On Franklin field Penn got the breaks and the result was an overwhelming win. Kansas' team flashed a slashing game of 'ball the second half, but why didn't it score when the several opportunities of ball the second half, but why didn't it score when the several opportunities of ball the second half, because It does not have a great team. Against Nebraska, the Star's charge How Are Your BRAKES Get our prices on relining and adjusting brakes on our Cowdrey brake tester. Firestone TIRES CARTER Super-Service Were the old grades deserving of the brand of football shown them? Certainly not. Who would want to go to a school where the country to see such mess around as was displayed Saturday? No one. Well, they are not going to keep on of "ank aumateurum" sums it up thoroughly and completely. They were slow to understand the power when it was needed, and apparently not endowed with the will to do so. I am not one of the back-room board of strategy am or am I expert on football or any other sport, but I can see the very obvious evidence that Kansas is not ready to play independent footballs and the games that will draw the crowds. Size it up for yourselves and see if you don't come to a somewhat similar conclusion. There are many now who would rather see Kansas bow to the faculty than be trapped in Six for further training than to strike out for themselves and be mineralized. They eventually have to play teams that will not draw over five thousand per game. Call 1300 The professor announces that he will be in his office at such and such a time and the student sees him at that time. The appointed hour arrives. The student goes to the professor's office—to see what is going on, wasting from thirty minutes to an hour, the student goes his way disarrubuted, to take his seat, the faculty bowls the student out for not seeing him, and holds the student responsible for not keeping the appoint- Editor Daily Kansan: Now it happens that once in a while the student has something else just as useful or interesting to learn from the teacher does. And, more often than not, the professor is doing nothing more useful than teaching how to look, baby or standing on some street corner in some distant hallway, grouping up. But be as it may, the student is never supposed to have anything nearly as big as a tree. And it remains just another of those excep­ ting things that nothing can do. Read the Want Ads. Printing Engraving Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street P. M. A. G. ALRICH a few scholarships for women are now available. Candidates may apply to room 310 Priedon on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:45, or make an appointment with us. Dean Dawit will speak on "Chases of Subjects" at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Little theater of Green Hall, HENO K. H ZERZ, President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII November, Tue, 11, 1920 No. 51 E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships. PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION; SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN; Le Cerche Francaise se reunit mercredi, talle 306 Prenerhall, a quartier heures et douzines. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invités. Applications : www.cerchefrancaise.fr NOON LUNCHEON FORUM: The noon lunch conference will be held Thursday, Nov. 12, at 12:30 in the private dining room in the Union building. Bertaux Maxwell of Wadhams College, will speak on "Ten Years of Societiam." Get tickets by Wednesday night. DOROTHY DUNKEE, Chairman. WHY CLUB: The Why club will meet Thursday night, Nov. 13, in room 4 of the Union building, Bennett Macmillan will speak on "Religion." All room members will be present, with Paul WEAU, PAUL. La reunión del Ateneo tendedra verificación el juzgue 13 del presente a siete y quarto (715) por la noche en la sala de reuniones. PRESIDENTE: EL ATENEO: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB; The Home Economics club will have a picnic Thursday, Nov. 13, from 1 to 7 o'clock. Meet in room 110 Furnace hall at 5 o'clock sharp. Please sign up in the office or notify Lydia Kreder. MARCELLA STEERLING. PI SIGMA ALPHA: There will be a meeting of P. Sigma Alpha Thursday at 4:30 p.m. room 106 Administration Building. All members are invited to attend. Suits With Prices That Will Surprise You Repairing, remodeling, cleaning, and pressing that you will be proud of. SCHULZ the TAILOR Suiting you, that's our business HOMER FRERKING STUDIO Official 1931 Jayhawker Photographer Where Photographs Are Distinctive and Satisfaction Is Assured New Display Every Week in Advance Cleaners Window Call now for Junior and Senior appointments 1021 Mass. Phone 2820 Less talk and more taste— better taste ONE will always stand out! © 1950, LAGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. The Treasurer's Report by Robert Benchley Illustrated by Gluyas Williams $2.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts The New Yorker Rental Library --where Society Brand Clothes are sold TODAY THE IRON HAT IS ONLY A MEMORY CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY IN A STYLISH NEW FELT FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SHAPES AND SIZES Dobbs Hats Flanul Felt Hats Style Park Hats $5 $6 $7 $8 $10 Sizes 6% to 7% The symptoms vary, but all are traceable to one germ, *linea trichophyton* by name. Sometimes it starts with redness between the toe and i-t-ch-i-g-n-g-ng. Sometimes it may show in a thick, moist skin condition or dryness with little scales. In dormitories as well as in the gym ...beware of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" THE man who's making his "M. A." as well as the man who's making the team—the fellow whose work-foot is from class to class as well as the bright boy who can foot it in 10 seconds flat—any one or all of them stand a good chance of having that ringworm infecction commonly known as "Athlete's Foot." In fact, $50\%$ of the men in universities as widely separated as those of nonimmunely grown adults right it, according to authoritative reports. At least half of all adults suffer from it at some time," according to the U.S.Public Health Service. It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness and health — on the edges of swimming pools and showers — in gymnasiums — on locker- and dressing-room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boilocks 15 minutes to kill) this fungus parasite infects and *re-infect* bears feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Tests in a famous New York "tab" have revealed that Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh-like thoues deeply and that wherever it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ. It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first signs of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all druggists—81.25. W.F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BUUNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ADRUSHES J! A