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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR JN-CHIUP  TRAKN McCLELLAN
Associate Editors
Kansan Board Members
MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM NUGOLS
Sunday Editor _ Blanchemeth Education
Makwen Editor _ Louth University
Markwen Editor _ Leeds University
Sporting Editor _ Doug Connaught
Supporting Editor _ Doug Connaught
Nursery Editor _ Mitch Curtis
Alumni Editor _ Olive Traverser
Alumni Editor _ Olive Traverser
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT DIFFERSON
District Assistant . Iric Pitchman
District Assistant . Marion Deity
Circulation Manager . Jack Morris
Board Mention
Robert McCanniel William Nichol
Robert Pierce Virginia Wilmholm
Mary Birtam Iriv Fitzsimmons
Carl Cooper Marvel Moore
William Moore
dw
Telephone(s)
Business Office   K, U. 46
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K2
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jurisprudence of the University of Ammas, from the Faculty of the Imparts.
Subscription price, $4.60 per month, payable in advance. Single income, to enroll in second enrollment must be made at Lawrences, under the order of March 3, 1972, Kansas, at the end of March 3, 1972.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4,1930
WHERE IS THE IDEAL GIRL?
The girl who does not gump, "Gee about," or smoke cigarettes, was said to be ideal by a group of 'Christian' young men in Kansas City when questioned on the subject. Good health and the capacity for good hard work also were mentioned as essential positive attributes of this ideal girl. Under such a condition those young men believed that a happy married life is possible and much to be desired.
These same young men further stated that they did not care for the old-fashioned girl or the modern flapper, but were seeking something of a happy medium. In other words they merely wish to avoid the extremes in their choice of a "soul-mate."
Such are the idealistic sentiments of young men when questioned as to their preference in the opposite sex. Yet we very often hear these same young men give their theories of the ideal girl and then close their remarks by saying, "But who wants an ideal girl anyway?"
That, after all, is a fair question. Certainly there are many things which we admire but do not ourselves care to possess. We admire a beautiful painting, but it is very possible that the painting would not be appropriate for the living rooms of our homes. Similarly we can admire certain ideals and yet consider them rather impractical as soul-mates for our own disposition.
There is no harm in young men making pretty speeches about the ideal girl. Such practice develops one's rhetorical style. Yet we doubt that such speeches will affect tomorrow's gossip or increase the purchases of cook books by marriageable young women.
WHERE IS THE IDEAL MAN?
He should be nice-looking in a rugge sort of way, but not handsome. He should be able to appear at ease in crowd, which would include being a good conversationist and being well versed upon subjects of common interest, and preferably he should be able to dance.
He cannot have a superiority complex and neither can he have one of inferiority. And last but not least, he cannot handle with his associates and friends.
He must be ambitious and he must be sincere. Preferably he should have a good-disposition, and be able to laugh off his mistakes, but if either of the two parties should have an easy-going disposition to counteract the bad one, this trait is not so important.
Where is the man?
A Bullet Stops at Vest—headline More movie stuff.
BUSY HANDS. IDLE BRAINS
BUSY HANOS, TOLE BRAINS
“Get new members; hold contests; boost movement” — the ideas central to the organization in organized houses, clubs, and societies. Pew analyze the worth of extra-curricular activities; the many rush headlong to join, in hoping thereby to gain the apposition of their fellows.
A critical judgment of the purposes to be achieved by these outside interests with regard for the time and energy required for participation impresses the observer with the great American weakness for "joining" things. Started by fraternities competing for caste and prestige, the idea
that memberships in activity determine leadership has now grown to gigantic proportions. The requirement from pledges of three activities or so, aside from school work, coupled with the vanity of students, has led to the formation of ennumerate groups to form committees, as "the common interest in chess."
This student tendency for trying to avoid studying has never been adequately restrained. Indeed, the faculty at times has glorified extra-curricularism under such phrases as "service to school," "unless energy," "gratifying interest and enthusiasm," and has contributed the impression that offices and memberships are ends to be sought after. They have not sufficiently considered, most of them, that everyactivity requiring any energy, physical or mental, detracts from the store of vitality available for other uses.
But perhaps it isn't a faculty problem at all. They can't, by compulsion or rule, abolish the free right of association. If students themselves are too busy joining and boosting to see the solution, perhaps they had better pause for breath and look about them. Of what value are most outside activities in college, either for fun, or for future vocation? Generally not the slightest.
NOVEMBER 4
Election day is here, and all of us who can vote should be voting.
Whether or not the candidates for whom we vote are successful at the polls, we shall have performed our duty an citizens by casting our ballots. We shall have taken the active interest in administration which a democratic system requires, and we shall have succeeded to truly representative of the people.
Voting is a function which the mass of the people has not always possessed. Men have bled and crowns have fallen that we today might be able to have a voice in our own rule. "Government for the people, by the people, of the people" this is our bonst.
If we were ruked by a despot, how ever beneficient, who made our laws the way they were done, now fall for cursory legal right on election day would be busy fermenting rebellion against such tyranny.
One who refuses to exercise his franchise by pleasing "Pollites" are tea crooked* *occurrings that very crookedness by his act.
A 'HOOT' AT YALE
The "Harkness Hoot," one of the newest collegiate magazines in the country, published at Yale, has criticized the Gothic architecture of that institution. The buildings being put up should be modern in design, say the student editors, to express the spirit of today.
What would the "Hooft" editors so of Mt. Oread architecture? We hesitate to answer. If anything, it expresses the spirit of mediaevalism. The red roofs, the yellow stone buildings, the general manessiveness of the whole express rather than the parts of a medieval fortress than a modern college. The buildings are built high in their carries that lift the likeness to the Middle Ages.
Maybe the do-funies we have here don't express the spirit of flaming youth and modernity. Neither are they Gothic; they can't be futuristic, classical, romantic, Byzantine, Roman or anything else; they're just plain individualistic.
But even if they don't represent the spirit of youth, we like 'em. They represent Kansas pretty well.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
ROAD SERVICE
Tire and Battery Calls
PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs for all cars Eudaly Bros. 634 Mass.
A VISIT FROM SABATINI
Rafael Sabatini has come to America—the country he said he never cared to see even though it brought him fame and fortune. He has changed his mind.
"You know," he said, "New York is totally misunderstood by Europeans who haven't seen it. We picture it as a sort of glorified factory town—afactory town all jazped up, big blunt, unly. And it is really the most gloriously beautiful of all cities."
"I learned English when I wished an child in Italy," Sassatiini said. "My mother was English, you know. I've always considered English my language and have never thought of writing in any other language."—thin from an Italian by birth.
He began writing 27 years ago and has turned out a book each year in addition to many short stories and plays. He had from the beginning a steady although not a large rule in England and in many of the English colonies. His writing paid him practically from the first.
His historical settings are vivid, and in them he takes much pride. A great many of his historical characters are real, too, and he tries hard as a biographer to find out what they really were alike. But the incidents are imaginary. Sabati doesn't like to look at the scene of a novel before writing it for fear that the modern picture will blur the one he has reconstructed. He is going down to see Charleston, N. C., the scene of his book, "The Carolinian," for the first time while he is in this country. He rather hates to do it because he likes his mental picture better than anyhe expects to see.
The Jayhawk has issued a call for photographs of all women who wish to compete for beauty queen. Just step up, girls, and say, "I think I'm beautiful; here in my photograph, dear Jayhawk."
A certain country weekly had at the head of one of its columns the following: "Woman Passes On" and immediately following that, in the next column: "Another One Slips Through."
Campus Opinion
--the first meeting of Phil Sigma will be held Thursday, Nov 6, at 6 o'clock
in the University club. After the dinner meet a very important business
is set for tomorrow.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In our opinion, the following would make the perfect campus co-ed of 1920
1. Personality—Una Orr
2. Form and "way" of wearing
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engineering
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
736 Max. Street
A Custom Tailored Suit will make you look your best. This is the least you can afford.
1. The data provided in the image is likely from a study or survey, where participants were asked about their feelings about a specific topic. The response "I do not feel this way" indicates that most respondents had negative opinions about the topic.
2. To ensure the reliability of the results, it's important to have a representative sample. In this case, the survey was conducted among a diverse group of people, including both men and women.
3. The use of a chi-square test for comparing the categorical distributions of responses is appropriate here because it helps to determine whether there is a significant difference between the two groups.
4. It's also crucial to consider the sample size. A larger sample size (e.g., 100) would generally provide more accurate results.
5. Interpreting the results should be done with caution, as they can be influenced by the age, gender, and other factors mentioned in the study.
6. Further steps would include analyzing the overall distribution of responses across different categories, calculating the means, standard deviations, and Chi-square statistics, and interpreting these findings in the context of the study's objectives.
Suiting you, that's my business
Shultz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Old Grads
Old Grads
The Campus has changed since you were here.
You will find THE
CAFETERIA
In Your Memorial Union
Read Our
Campus Comment and for taxi phone
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HUNSINGER TAXI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1930
No. 45
Chrysler Agency.
A picnic will be held instead of the meeting of the Botany club previously announced. The picnic will be held on Thursday, 20 November and is intended to benefit DOROTHY WOGDAW, Providence.
K. U. BAND:
It is necessary that all members of the band be present at the Wednesday evening rehearsal on account of homecoming on Saturday, and the Iola trip may not be planned for Sunday.
VOTANV 01131.
K. U. AERONAUTICAL CLUB;
The K. U. Aeronautical club will hold a meetoff tonight at 7:30 on
room in 160 Marvin hall. All old members and new members are
required. OUR CHAIRMAN, ONA HAIM,
PHI CHI DELTA:
A regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held at Westminster this evening at 5:30 o'clock. MAYE JANE HUTCHINS.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carécle Francaise se recueira mercredi, làls 359 Frésier, a quatre heures et demie. Tou今 ceux qui parlent francais sont invités.
WHY CLUB:
RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secrétaire.
The moon luncheon forum, and Why club will not be held this week on
Thursday as scheduled. The meetings have been postponed until Nov. 13, one
week later.
OWEN PAUL, Publicity Chairman.
PHI SIGMA:
Please make arrangements immediately for class photographs with Honer Freaking studio. 1051 JAYHAWKER
IRMA CASEY, Secretary.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS:
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of Philota Kapra will meet in regular session on Monday, Nov. 10, in room 105 Administration building, at 4:30 p.m.
QUILL CLUB:
VETA LEAR and EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
There will be a meeting of Quill Club Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
KATHGYN HAYES, President.
There will be a meeting of the Home Economic club on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5, at 1:30 in room 112 Fraser.
MARCELLA STERLING, President.
clothes - Carol Bards.
Complexion - Imgene Hill.
Hair - Freda Dixon.
Footwear - Buckle.
Fur - Shirley Gusher.
7. Dancing Ability—Louise Allen.
8. Musical Ability—Evelyn Swarth out.
9. Executive Ability—Fern Snyder.
"Pudgy," "Buck," and "Stompy"
Extra Quality Marks STAUNCHLEY SUITS by Society Brand
by Society Brand
$50
These amazing Staunchley worsteds possess more than twice the strength of ordinary woolens. Correctly cut and carefully needled by Society Brand, Staunchley suits are superfine throughout
are superfine throughout.
Shown in the new Meadowtones.
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
Campus Comment
"North Canadian River on Fire in Oklahoma" headline in last night's Journal-News story about the facts, however.
35c
VARSITY 35c
House of Fashions
Bare feet on damp floors may give you
ON the floors of showers and locker rooms, there the ringworm parasite that causes "Ablatt's Foot" is right at home. *Tinaa trichophyma* is the manne, and in colleges as far apart in California and Pennsylvania it has been found that 50% of the men have it. Agnatha, a woman, reports that "in least half of all adults suffer from it at some time."
"ATHLETES FOOT"
"Athlete's Foot." golfer's foot, too itch, dobie-die—there are many names for the same thing, and the symptoms are identical. The skin is ich-boog—or a thick, moist skin condition — or a dryness with little scales. The danger signals vary, but authorities agree that they are all true germs, trichilephma germ, trichilephma trichilephma
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 lockers and
dressing room floors. In spite
of modern sanitation (you have to boil kools 15 minutes to kill) this fungus parasite infects and reinfests bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors.
Absorbine
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACROSS, BRUESS,
BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS
Alcornine Jr. kills the
garm of
"ATHLETA'S FOOT"
Teens in a famous New York
Tub "tab" unevealed that Absorbe-
drion Jr. penetrates flesh-like
 tissues 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 sign of the symptoms mentioned, choose on Absorbins Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare foot on damp floors. At all droughts—81.25, W. F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass.
J.
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