PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—An Editorial—
Paths of Russia and US to Meet Some Day
Someday Russia will lift a scandalized eyebrow at the "radical government of the United States. and will raise plious hands to heaven to help us in our affliction.
Probably before many more years, revolutionary red Russia, the scourge of democratic nations for the past two decades, will become conservative, strait-laced, and inclined to blush when she is reminded of her flaming past. Like most grown-ups who have been considered "wild" in their youth by the more stand members of society, Russia might go in the opposite direction and become an out-and-out prude.
At the rapid pace affairs are moving, this incredible day is not far off. Russia is becoming completely nationalistic, giving up her ideas of converting the world to an international order of communism. Oscar Jaszi, Monday's convocation speaker and authority on Russia, asserted that communism no longer plays a role in leading the people. It's Mother Russia now.
The United States, on the other hand, by evolution instead of revolution, is bringing about more slowly but as inevitably, collective security, socialized medicine, and stabilized labor. The socialist, cooperative, utilitarian viewpoint is being taken over nationally, and upon the return of soldiers to civilian life,the "masses" will demand and get increasing attention and consideration.
Russia is going back to religion. Wages are no longer uniform. Private property is in evidence everywhere.
Thus, as America goes on its merry "left" way, Russia is already turning back to a form of capitalism. And we can only hope that in our second childhood Russia will be more charitable about our "fling" than we were about hers.
Cokes For Lives
American prisoners of war look bleakly out from behind barbed wire and can see nothing ahead of them but long, empty days that will dry the wells of their souls and spirits and leave them but hulls of men.
Some are professional men who would like to brush up on their work so they will not come back to the United States after the war completely out of practice and unable to go on with their careers. Others want to work toward their degrees, just out of reach when they entered the service. And still others, high
Rock Chalk Talk
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 194
BY MARY
MORRILL
And they didn't even use to let them in the front door: A cadet from the Hutchinson air base was in Lawrence for the weekend to attend a Sigma Kappa party. Date, Caroline Morris, had explained to him about getting to the S.K. house—past the Kappa house, through the Phi Gam lot until you see the Phi Delt house and right there also are the Sigma Kappas. The cadet followed instructions meticulously. He passed the Kappas, the Phi Gam house, spotted the Phi Delts and walked without hesitation into the Beta house. The Beta's were all lounging peacefully in their living room but bedlam broke loose when the cadet asked cheerfully, "Well, where are all the Sigma Kappa's—upstairs?"
Oh, for just one "faint heart"? Although other ways might seem more effective, the early morning salutation seems to be the latest technique in Hill courting. At 6:20 or thereabouts each a.m, the Chi O's are aroused by ringing male harmony on a song which begins "Good morning, Chi O" and is accompanied by a rhythmic "hup, two, three, four." Since the good points
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All this could be made possible. These men would be able to study and spend their days profitable, instead of looking across the wastes and slowly going mad. Men could come back as useful, prepared citizens when the war is over, and not public responsibilities to be confined in institutions.
of the morning might seem a little obscure to the girls at that hour, the men make their greeting particularly loud.
At the other end of the campus at approximately the same time, army men from the Sigma Chi house call to Martha Ellen Woodward, Theta, on their way up the hill. Not being musically inclined, the men confine themselves to reports of the weather and suggestions on what to wear. Most days so far have been "just right for a sweater."
school graduates, would either like to start on college courses or learn a trade.
***
Human Goldfish: If the girls of Jolliffe hall begin to develop bags under their eyes it will be because the University has been unsuccessful in securing shades for their bedroom windows, and the public will not allow them to undress for bed. No matter how far from their windows they stand, the girls are still whistled at by pin-ball machinists who saunter back and forth to the "Hawk" all evening long. As a result of this traffic a number of girls in the particularly exposed rooms are forced to sit up fully clothed until the entire Hill is a-sleep.
The students on the KU campus joining with the students of other campuses in putting over the War Fund Drive could make this possible. It's up to the students to decide to help other students, and when the sacrifice of only a few days' cokes and cigarettes are involved in saving the shattered lives and minds of thousands of men, hesitation would be inhuman.
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Calls for Employees
Outnumber Applicants
Calls for men who wish to do odd jobs are coming into the office of the men's employment office, Harry O'Kane, director, said today.
"If any men are interested in this type of work, we would appreciate their registering with us," he said. "No one is obligated to do the work, but we would at least have a list to call if we have requests for workers. Last year I had at least 40 men signed up for this, but this year I haven't anyone yet."
BILL NO. 11
A BILL CONCERNING THE APPOINTMENT OF ADDITIONAL REPRESENTATIVES TO
THE A. S. C.
Be it enacted by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas.
SECTION I. That when the number of representatives to be elected at the general election plus the members selected by the organizations plus the two freshmen members shall total a number less than thirty, the President of the A. S. C. shall appoint at his discretion one or more than one representatives, to fill the remaining membership of the A. S. C., the total not to exceed thirty.
SECTION III. That the status of the Court representatives shall be the same as the representatives from the organizations.
Section II. That whenever the President shall decide to exercise the above he must appoint any representative from among the membership of the Student Court.
SECTION IV. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Bill on Legislative Procedure.
(Signed)
Passed Oct. 12, 1943
Peggy Davis, Pres.
Clarence Sec.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, October 13, 1943
Notices due at Nt Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Snow Zoology Club will have their first meeting of the year Thursday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m at Snow Hall. Old members and al newcomers are invited.
NOTICE
J. W. Twente, Dean.
Independent students interested
KuKu pep organization are to mme
Thurs., Oct. 14 at 7 in the Pine room
Reed Whestone, pres
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JONES, ANNIE LO
JEANNE SHOFMAKE
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA HANES JANE
JAMES ANNKE GANNE
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLER
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