PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1949
"Two years of college and already he's trying to act like an alumnus."
The Editorial Page-
For 16 years Republican orators flailed the air with oaths directed against the New Deal. About 1948 they awakened to the fact that these words they had used so often, and which to them were synonymous with something unprintable, had an entirely different meaning to a majority of Americans. Rightfully or not, to the voters, the New Deal stood for the gradual climb from the depths of 1932; for W.P.A. jobs and parity checks. So the Republicans, instead of attacking a phrase which they felt connotated something sinister, were actually doing quite the opposite. To the G.O.P., the New Deal meant high taxes, deficit spending, too much federal power and "plowing under the cotton." Obviously, to the average citizen, it meant something else
Wrong Slant
But some people never learn. It seems that the New Deal of our decade is to be the Welfare State. To the old guard G.O.P., this term is even more reprehensible than New Deal. Added to the list of original sins are coddling, destruction of individual initiative and "The Road To Totalitarianism." But we're afraid that the voters will think of something else when they hear the words Welfare State. They'll think of public housing, rent controls, price supports and social security.
Maybe the Republicans will learn effective propaganda methods some day. We doubt it. Not after 16 years.
'Small Things'
When the alumns descend upon the campus tomorrow, the administration looks to see the greatest upsurge of spirit since last spring's "stag week."
We read of a pinning where a flunky dressed as a knight makes the announcement, but from all we've heard, armor would come in much handier AFTER the wedding.
But knightly chivalry is not dead, says the sophomore wolf, who never knocks a girl down the steps of Fraser but what he stops and picks her up.
The Oklahoma football team predicts a narrow M.U. victory tomorrow, and in such cases, we always refer people to the 1948 elections.
The Chemistry club saw the movie "Tomorrow's Rainbow" Thursday, and what are they trying to learn? We thought that chemists had given up trying to turn lead into gold a long time ago.
As usual, the papers spread the story "COLLEGE STUDENT Kills Friend" all over the front pages, while a little item about a triple ax murder is buried in the financial section.
Is it true that a group of coaches are demanding that the government bring an anti-trust suit against Notre Dame?
This Car Debt Free
Memphis—(U.P)—Mrs. B. H. Cox held off passing a motorist on the road until she read the sign on the spare tire at the rear of the old model car. "Out of date but out of debt," the sign.
Cheyenne, Wyo.—U.(P.)The stork is ahead three to one in Wyoming. The state health department recorded 3,473 births for the first six months of the year, compared to 1,228 deaths.
The Stork Should Rest
Chernick Gets Doctorate
Jack Chernick, assistant professor of economics, has been notified by the University of Minnesota that he has completed the requirements for the doctor of philosophy degree in economics.
The thesis completed by Mr. Chernick for his degree was entitled "An Economic Analysis of the Guarantee Wage in the Private Enterprise Economy."
Mr. Chernick completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Manitoba, Winnipipe, Canada where he majored in economics and political science. He received his master's degree from the University of Minnesota.
In the fall of 1947 Mr. Chernick joined the faculty at K.U. He had previously taught at both the University of Manitoba and the University of Minnesota.
Springfield, Mass.—(U.P.)The value of a housewife's duties in taking care of a seven-room house and cleaning, mending, washing, ironing, cooking, and baking for a husband and daughter was estimated at $25 by a witness in a civil suit here.
Is That After Taxes?
80th Year. Modern-to-the-minute.
Seventh Annual Meeting. Secretary Training. Civil Service. Higher Accounting and Au-
ditioning. Fifteenth Annual Meeting. Box 424, Lawrence Business College.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription Duplicated.
Phone 425 1025 Mass.
Lawrence Optical Co.
To realize full potentialities of any equipment, material, etc., a good understanding of it must be had. Too many photo fans haven't bothered to even learn the barest fundamental facts concerning the mechanics of photography. I'll give you a clue—just clicking the shutter doesn't make a picture. Other factors have to be present such as light, film, etc.
Without becoming too technical, let me explain. Most of us have noticed the behavior of silver nitrate when applied to the skin. It turns dark because the light changes its structure from a silver salt solution to black metallic silver. Silver in a form similar to rust. This same process is used in photography. Silver salts are mixe ng gold andatin and spread evenly on a slip of acetate film. When you put it in your camera and expose it to light the structure of the salts is changed so another chemical agent can change them to black silver.
To set up the chain of events, the film must have proper exposure. If enough light is not admitted thru the lens, the image appears weak. If too much light is admitted the overall picture is too dark.
Take a little time to study your light condition. Make a mental note of pictures that don't come out and try to analyze the reason why. In short get to know your camera and what it will do. Confidence will improve your picture, as good pictures will strengthen confidence.
Anything that gives enjoyment will require study. But if it is fun it isn't work. Enjoy your hobby—get to know it.
Mt. Ranier National Park in Washington had 573,183 visitors during the 1949 travel year ended Sept. 30.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
Elk Hunter Hits Jackpot
Cheyenne, Wyoe.—(U.P.)—A Cheyenne hunter bagged a bull elk with three horns. One of the three horns had six points.
After K.U.'s Victory-
Have A Snack
at
A and B Root Beer Stand 620 N.2nd Curb Service 11:30 a.m.-Midnite
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO ATTEND A
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence, Kansas
Free Lecture on Christian Science Entitled
Christian Science: Its Revelation of Divine Sonship
By
Ralph E. Wagers, C.S.B., of Chicago, Illinois MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS.
in
Lawrence Memorial High School 1400 Mass. Street
Sunday Afternoon, November 20, 1949 at 3 o'Clock, Doors Open at 2:00
You're on top of the world... and looking mighty pretty ... in this graceful flowing coat-dress. Soft plunging neckline escorted by shawl collar. Exciting leather belt caught with sword chain. Slit skirt pockets. Choose pebble beach, morning sky or cradle pink in Stroller gabardine. Sizes 9 to 15.
$16.95
943 Mass.
1717