PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 19
Welfare State'Is Result Of World War, Says Briton
World War II gave birth to the "Welfare State" in England, Mr. Kenneth Lindsay, for 17 years a member of the British house of commons, told a University audience Thursday in Strong auditorium.
"Three years of war blurred fine distinctions in England," said the distinguished-looking Briton. "The matter of hospitals, for example. They used to be a hospital you went to if you could pay, and one you went to if you could not.
"During the siege of London, you went to the nearest hospital, and it was no longer a question of whether you could pay. Now we have a health scheme which pays for citizens' health out of general taxation."
The present Socialist government in England has brought much good, such as the transfer of money from rich to poor in social service payments, said Mr. Lindsay.
But as another result, he continued laborers in some cases are getting more than professors in colleges, and consequently the professors feel "leveted down." Only 70 people in Britain are earning more than $25,000 a year. Such situations are causing "stresses and strains" all through the country.
"Some of the system's virtues lead it to penetrate into too many of the nooks and crannies of life. I would like to see more chance given to a person who wants to live a private life."
Mr. Lindsay has been Minister of
Slogan Against Slaying
Ely, Nev.—(U.P.)—With the winter sports season on, police have come up with a slogan-warning for motorists to be on guard against youngsters using hilly streets as sliding lanes: "Make it a sleighing season instead of a slaying season."
Education and Under-Secretary of Admiralty in Parliament, and is a leader in the movement to establish European unity. He is on a tour from the west coast to the east coast, and will return to England in April.
Washington (U.P.)—The army will soon have a limited rotation plan to relieve officers and non-coms fighting in Korea.
Army To Relieve Officers In Korea
Gen, Mark W. Clark, chief of army field forces, said last night he regretted that lower ranking enlisted men can not yet be included. But he said as soon as the army trains enough manpower, a rotation plan will be set up for the enlisted men.
Phone Causes Dilemma For Wisconsin Fraternity House
Madison, Wis. (U.P.)—Fraternity men, when they're not studying, eating or arguing, generally can be found talking to their girls over the telephone.
The fraternity asked the Wisconsin telephone company to fix the phone so that no long distance calls could be made. The company refused. The Phi Delts took the case to the Wisconsin Public Service commission.
Some of them make long distance calls. That's why there was such a fuss at the Phi Delta Theta house at the University of Wisconsin.
Randolph R. Connors, the fraternity lawyer, said the Phi Delt officers were worried about certain members who, "when they are imbibing a little too much beer and are enamored with some sweetheart in a different city," run up big toll charges.
Conners said the house manager spends half his time running down long distance calls. The house was "stuck" with $275 in uncollected tolls last year, he said.
Conners said the Phi Delts wanted the phone dial fixed mechanically so no long distance calls could be made.
Telephone company officials said this was preposterous. Their lawyer, W. E. McGavick, said such a phone would cost $1,000 and would disrupt other subscribers' phones.
Official Bulletin
Friday. March 2
Christian Science lecture, 8 to night. Strong auditorium. Ralph Castle, speaker.
Anyone interested in attending "Messiah" at Bethany college, Lindsborg, March 18, inquire at dean of men's office. Limited space available on University bus.
Gamma Deta meeting. 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Immanuel Lutheran church,
17th and Vermont. Supper and
speaker.
Four-No Duplicate Bridge club,
7:45 tonight, Kansas room, Union.
Students, faculty and wives invited.
Episcopal Students club, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Trinity church. Supper at
5:30. "The Meaning of Sacramental
Confession and Uction." Rev. Louis
Basso. TV show after program.
Lutheran Student association, 5.30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire. Cost supper and program. Miss Esther Twente, "Travels in Europe."
Why not install a regular nickel-a-call toll phone, McGavick suggested.
I.S.A. meeting, 7:15 p.m. Monday.
Kansas room, Union. Important convention plans discussed. All members and representatives attend.
Mathematics colloquium, 5 p.m Monday, 203 Strong. Prof. Guy W Smith, "Conditions for Associativity."
Chess club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, check Union directory for room. All interested in chess are invited.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Tuesday, 301 Snow. Important business meeting election of officers.
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Conners said that wouldn't do. The Phi Delts want to call girl friends in Madison. Sometimes the boys don't have any nickels.
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Olson, the examiner, studied the testimony and said it was too much for him. He turned the case over to the commission. The three commissioners will decide if another hearing should be held.
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Members of the fraternity could not be reached for comment.
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LAWRENCE
KANSAS
Ft 32