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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
OCTOBER 10,1946
The University Daily Kansan
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association.
National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the Nationwide Press Association in 2015 in Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45.0 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hours: Monday through Saturday. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... James Gunn
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Hage
Assst. Managing Editor ... Charles Roos
Makeup Editor ... Jane Anderson
City Editor ... Marceh Stewart
Editor ... Michael Koch
Telegraph Editor, Billie Marie Hamilton
Society Editor .. Alverta Niedens
BUSINESS STAFF
Once again organ vespers can be heard on the campus, as Danforth chapel resumes its special services to the lives of students.
The small native stone building near Lilac lane south of Spooner-Thayer museum was erected last year partly financed by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis as a personal sanctuary for every student of the University. The chapel is always open to anyone wishing a quiet period for worship or meditation away from the pressure of everyday life.
Business Manager
ShriramtManager
Superintendent Manager
Manager
Bun Bombrake
Our Chapel
Danforth chapel is available for special services for particular denominational groups as well as to campus religious organizations. Thirty-six weddings have been recorded there since March 20.
Plans have been proposed to extend chapel services to a twiceweekly broadcast of organ music and inspirational reading. A morning musical program also is being considered.
The need for a spirit of brotherhood and creative living was the theme of the dedication services April 2, as expressed in an address by Pres. Kenneth I. Brown, Denison university, Granville, Ohio, to an all-student convocation.
The large oil painting of Hoffman's "Christ in Gethsemane" which hangs on the east wall of the vestibule was a gift of Clarence N. Poindexter, St. Louis.
The architect who planned the building, Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, gave his services as a memorial to his mother. The electric organ was contributed by A. D. Weaver, Lawrence, as a tribute to his father.
John T. Stewart, Wellington, and Elizabeth M. Watkins estate also donated to the building fund. Furnishings were supplied by contributions of the University faculty and students. Donald Ivan Kane, fine arts junior, designed the bookplate for the hymnals.
As many shared in its building and development, so all may share in its peaceful presence.—A.B.
Dorothy Dix recently suggested that the course of true love would run smoother if women would pay the bills on dates sometimes. How many red-blooded American men would sit back and let them do it?—several, probably.
The army has often made the claim that the army jeep will do almost anything. One rigid test remains for the jeep, though, and that's the one requiring a trip up 14th street hill after a sleet storm this winter.
Except Now He Has His Family With Him
—From the St. Louis Star-Times
★ Letter to the Editor
More Accurate Reporting,
A.S.C. Representative Asks
To the Daily Kansan: It is encouraging to see the early publicity given to the All-Student council by the Daily Kansan. It will be even more encouraging to see such reporting become more accurate as the semester proceeds and conditions settle down.
What's the difference? The difference is that too many students view the Council as nothing more than a rubber stamp of the administration (nothing meant against the administration). But student government should be the instrument by which students can express their opinions when they honestly differ from those of the administration.
For the sake of the record, I would like to correct the impression that might have been made by the news story and consequent editorial last week.
The ruling against walk-outs or movable holidays was very definitely not made by the Council, contrary to the editorial. It is strictly a faculty ruling, turning thumbs down on a request by student representatives last spring. Nor has the Council taken any official action specifically endorsing the faculty ruling. In fact, one of the other A.S.C. members (not I, as reported in the news story) "challenged" the administration report by publicly expressing the hope that the subject might be renegotiated.
That is part of the idea of democracy, to my notion. And how might this end be furthered? By accurate reporting, letting students know when student government shows a little independence. Perhaps then enough students will cease laughing at the Council to become interested in trying to make it an effective vehicle of their opinion.
George Caldwell A.S.C. representative
Prague. (U.P.)—A patch of scarlet geraniums in a weed-grown field-that is the only indication today that humans ever lived on the spot that once was Lidice.
Geraniums Replace Men In Nazi-Torn Lidice
The flowers survived fire, explosives and the industrious leveling operations of Nazi workmen, who even changed the course of a brook to erase all traces of Lidice. But the geraniums, left in a trampled garden when the woman who had tended them was shoved into a truck for the journey to Ravensbrueck concentration camp, have thrived in the midst of desolation.
Portland, (UP) — Police today gathered in a drunk who was clinging precariously to a parking meter, and he protested with:
"I put in my nickel. I had 20 minutes to go before being tagged."
Lescher's Shoe Shop Phone 256 8121/2 Mass.
Maybe They Waited
Y.W. Committee Wants Help
The community service of the Y. W. C. A. is asking for women students to assist in its program. The service wil consist of helping to instruct girl-seouts in music, dramatics, dancing, and handcrafts. All women who wish to help, are asked to call Sue Webster or Dorothy James, co-chairman of the committee.
COLLEGE INN "The Best Food in Town" 1344 Tenn.
For
Moved to New Location----809 Mass. St. Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years
SANE GOVERNMENT HONESTLY ADMINISTERED
vote for
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
FRANK CARLSON
Republican for
GOVERNOR
and the entire
Republican Ticket
Republican State Committee
Gustafson
(Political Adv.)
BE SAFE WITH CARLSON
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Lawrence housewives through years of buying know that the home of Quality, Service and Satisfaction is now and always—
SOMMER'S MARKET
1021 Mass.
Phone 212
FOR SALE
For further information, contact either the White Family on Church Street, Eudora, or
The Homer A. White Drug Store and Residence in Eudora
The Only Drug Store in Town
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK (Estate Executors)