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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 31,1030
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper or
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kannas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...FRANK McCLELLAND
Clarence Rupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLS
Campus Editor
Sunday Editor
Randolph Editor
Klinechaff Mosby
Sporting Editor
Dana Cudsworth
Society Editor
Lurie Curry
Alumni Editor
Glue Turrondell
Randolph Editor
ADVERTISING MIRC. ROBERT PIRSION
District Assistant. Eric Pflommanz
District Assistant. Marion Beauty
Curation Manager. Jack Morrison
Clarence Rupp
**Kansas Board Members**
Frank McCormick   William Nigel Robert Palmer   Vincent Williams Mary Bartrum Vincent Pierson Richmond Drawn Paul
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Subscription prices, $46.00 per year, payable in advance. Single charge to each patron. Enrollment is 1994-10-28 through the post office at Lawrenceburg, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
A REMINDER
It is expected that good sportmanship of the Kansas audience will be displayed at the Missouri-Kansas freshman football game tomorrow. Certainly the conflicts of the Big Six conference are no fault of the Missouri freshmen who are to be the guests of Kansas this week-end.
There is no cause for unfriendly feelings with any of the representatives of our neighboring university who may come for various sorts of competition. Much more important than everything else is the reputation of the University as a school where good sportmanship is practiced regardless of the circumstances.
GLORIA PATRI!
Fraternity men at Ohio State university are being openly smubbed, it is learned, because they dared choose a woman "harl" as their homecoming queen. All novicees are breaking dinner rules, and ignoring them on the campus.
The rank heresy of clesting a mere non-northern girl to a high social honor is quite sufficient to justify any mubbling that the woman leaders on the campus wish to do. Fraternity men ought to know better. They ought to pass any offices around in the family.
The Kansan rejoices that such a thing could never happen at Kansas. Here, fraternity men know their functions, and they perform them. They must "rate," and the only way to do that is to play the game squarely. Heresy has never cropped out in our social system. Nor shall it. Dames with farm girls such as the one at Ohio, with barb, or with those in the lower levels of the Creek world help one not at all. All honors on which men at Kansas have anything to say will continue to be passed around in the upper strata.
The Jayhawker of last year was to be applauded heartily in keeping up this tradition; no non-sorority women were even eligible for election as queen. That is the proper way to conduct things. We must keep the lower classes, the proletariat, on their own levels.
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT
When we were children, Halloween-meant parties, bobbing for apples, dressing up in sheets and falsefaces and going around to the neighbors begging for food. There was a secret fear of black cats lurking on fence posts or of being picked up by a wicked old witch switching through the air on her broom stick to be carried to her spider-web palace.
As we entered our teens, some of the mystery disappeared and misfitie entered in. The thought of cider and doughnut hustle still appeared, but to leave a pile of debris on the neighborhood grouch's front porch or to ring the doorbell of the town's old maid persistently was much more appealing
Entering college we considered cider much too weak, but the mode of entertainment was the same. The favorite sport in this stage of the game is to pester noreorites. These pranks include the same ringing of doorbells, removing of furniture and decoration of the front yards with old cars, empty beer bottles, or even some bewildered farmer's prize Jersey.
So if you go to sleep Friday night facing east and wake up the next morning face wort, just make up your mind that some Halloween prankster had a lot of fun moving your house; and then turn over and go back to
BLOWING OFF STEAM
The Kansan wasn't razzed quite a hard or as much as it expected to be last night, but the youthful orator speaking in the campus problems context gave it a fair share of criticism. The Kansan bows and helps to do better.
Other subjects for invective, defense,
or whatnot included, as unital, the W.
S. G. A., Pachacamaca, Dean Brandt and
college curricula, the R. O. C. T.
money-grabbing, employment, dormitories,
caries, sidewalks, compulsory exercise,
spirit, the Y. M. C. A., the dropout,
professionals, etc., ed, iniditium.
Last year the coed was "attacked-tied," this year she was defended, all except for her pernicious practice of "going down into the basement and smoking with the furnace." The chivalrous defense of womanhood which was voiced last night is probably due to "Betty Coq" or some equally inane reason. These campus problems contests ought to be encouraged and increased. The various entrants aren't allowed to speak long enough to start foaming at the mouth, although some come perilously close to that condition.
Anyhow, a good time was had by all but the speakers. Of how many altogether disinterested persons the audience consisted cannot be said.
NOT WORTHY OF YOU, SNOOPER
"The Snoper," writing in the Kansas State Collegian for October 28, insists that the Angies have deep, dark feelings of deadly harm for K. U., and that Mr. Wenner was ill wet when he declared to the contrary a few days ago—since "he is hired in part for that purpose," anyway.
Well, if the Snapper insists on entertaining penny dreadful thoughts about Oread, there is little to be said except to tolerate in him a pathological condition which seems unworthy of an intelligent college man.
It is very probably true that many Jayhawks diagnosed themselves in various ways at the Manhattan game, just as many Angels disagree themselves when they come here. For those Kansans who violated the hospitality of Manhattan all K. U. sincerely apologizes.
Friction that exists between the two largest Kansas colleges will not be healed—and it needs urgently to be healed—by iliptative statements insisting on a certain narrow and vindictive point of view.
The Kaman pleads for a better spirit from the Snooper and promises on, to do all it can to destroy the snobbery, ungentlemanly, and unfriendly toward Manhattan which does erop out now and then on Oread. We are not bold, bad villains up here at Lawrence. Sometimes we act a little provincial and snoibish, but that is only ignorance on our part. Fundamentally, we wish our rivalry with the Aggies to be, while keen, thoroughly sportmanlike and friendly.
What if some outstanding high school athlete in Kansas should win a Summerfield Scholarship, attend our University, and be a star fullback on our team? We suppose he would be considered a submitted athlete by our neighbor schools.
What if some outstanding high school athlete in the state is sent to the University by his father who is an alumnus of the university? How does he send him here just so he can play football for the father's Alma Mater school where time receive his college training.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
If the family of some outstanding scholar cannot afford to send their child to school, they will do it in order to see that community will do it in order to see that scholarship attain his place in the world with the rest of them. Perhaps someone like him, Edison, or Siemens, or Ford, who was put through by some friend, someone who kindly about subsidized scholars, will help them achieve what makes the family send the boy to school, whether same friend does, or different. They get their education desired and at the same time excel in athletic prowess, why shouldn't they see that scholarship attain this University? Why not call them academic scholarships the same as we have history scholarships or any other. D.C.E.
14V JAMPS.
There will be a meeting of all members at 4:30 Monday in the rest room of central Administration building. SHURLEY CASEBER, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII III
Dec. 31, 1939
No. 42
There will be a meeting of the Mathematician club Monday, Nov. 3, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. PHILIP BELL, DEPT.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The regular Y.W.C.A. meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 in Fraser theater. Miss Josephine Brown will give an illustrated lecture on "Women of Present Day China." All men and women of the campus are invited. ESTHER CONGER, Chairman.
Y. W.C.A. :
The German club will meet Monday, Nov. 3, at 4:20 p.m. in room 131 Fraser. Doctor Hadzele, visiting instructor for the current year, will give an illustrated talk in German. Subject: "Eine Fußewanderung durch Mitte-
dischland." H. C. THURNAU.
GERMAN CLUB:
Editor Daily Kanan:
K. U. will have to take a back seat
Sorority women at Ohio State university
have broken all contracted dates with men at that school, and the male sex is ignored and crumbled at that
All of this took place because a non-sorority woman who was a farm girl defeated the sororites' candidate in race for campus queen.
Of all the silly, useless, snobbish, foe reactions, this case is one of the worst. In the first place it is just an excuse to spite your own face." It won't hurt
the men any not to have any women to spend their money on; they are probably glad of the release. In the second place it cannot possibly have any effect on the situation, and in the third place it an extremely childish means of revenue.
There is no question that the fraternity and sorority world does have its advantages and good points, but there has been much adverse criticism about these programs. It recognizes the meaning of equality, it remains in bounds, but when it oversteps the lines, as in this case, it merits all the fraternity directed against it.
Sorority Woman
You Can't Ride a Broom to the Hallowe'en Dance
Dressed in Costume ---
You'll Need a Car
Rent-A-Ford Co.
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Beat Mizzou You Freshmen!
"Head-to-foot-outfitters" is particularly appropriate when it comes to evening wear. Here you'll find all the essentials and luxuries for any man's evening ensemble including the shoes.
The new Ober Tuxedo is---will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts. You are invited.
$35
"What Is Wrong With the World?"
Mr. John Shively will speak at 7:30 on Russia.
Tea served at 6:30.
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at all times for all purposes
ANNOUNCING
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