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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2018.11.16 DECEMBER 1, 1994
Subjected States See End of War Soon--Otto
The small states of Europe believe that the war will be over within a year, according to Archduke Otto of Austria who spoke to a crowd of approximately 1,000 in Hoch auditorium last Tuesday.
Before the war each individual European country feared its neighbor; but since the advent of Hitlerism and his plagues on the people, they have achieved a unity, one with another, which
might never have been a complished otherwise.
"The sabotage movement is very efficient," said the prelender to the Austrian-throne. The people take orders from higher officials not knowing from where they are coming, but carrying them out with swiftness and adeptness.
Hitler Fears Own Power
"Hitter is afraid of his own power," stated the Archduke. Hitler is reported to have said that as long as there is one country which still retains free press and racial tolerance there will be no chance for a lasting peace.
Archduke Otto stated that "the time of small states is over once and for all. A formula must be evolved which combines the advantages of small with the power and unity of large states. This system must be federal."
"The chances for a United States of Europe immediately after the war are exceptionally slim," according to Otto. "The hatred against Germany and Italy is too intense for other nations to allow them equal rights in a system of this kind." The Archduke's proposal is to form a group of federal systems which rather than be a United States would be based on geographical and historical conditions. From these systems an international union could be formed to insure rights to its members but also for the purpose of imposing heavy duties."
Revenge Is Not Necessary
"Revenge," Otto pointed out. "is not necessary. The people over there are tired of the war and desire a lasting peace. The only way to accomplish this is for Germany to be disarmed and punished justly. It is also exceedingly necessary for all military classes to be destroyed."
RELIGIOUS WEEK---unable to obtain satisfaction from the Administration in setting up some workable plan of active student participation in the government, especially in all phases of the student government of the University, the present Council will resign en masse with no provision for its replacement and be done with the illusion of student government where no chance for student government exists.
(continued from page one) setting involves the life of Christ. This feature is free and open to all students.
At 10 a.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, will address an all-University convocation on "What Can Religion Do for Us Today?"
Faculty Luncheon Thursday
At a faculty luncheon Thursday noon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Dr. Palmer will talk on "Three Ways of Meeting Trouble." All interested faculty members and students have been invited to attend this meeting. For the conclusion of Religious Emphasis week, an informal conference session, open to all students, will be conducted by Dr. Paimer on "Organizing One's Life Today."
For those houses that wish it, speakers will be provided for talks after dinner, the committee stated. They said reservations for the banquet Tuesday and for the luncheon Thursday can be made through Ted Young, president of the Student Christian Federation.
Very little deliberate "cutting" of physical conditioning classes has occurred so far this semester, according to Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the committee on exemption from physical conditioning.
Few Cuts In Phys Ed Says Mix
One hundred sixty-six exemptions have been granted on physical grounds so far, Dr. Mix said, and 40 students employed at manual labor have been exempted. According to the committee regulation, students employed at jobs which entail an amount of physical exertion equivalent to, or in excess of, that extended in the physical conditioning program are exempted. Such persons are required to report to the committee once a month, Dr. Mix reminded. Disciplinary action has been taken in only one case, he stated.
Under the program, half-time faculty members, usually assistant instructors, are considered as students and must take the course. Full-time faculty members are exempted.
M.S.C. STARTS---unable to obtain satisfaction from the Administration in setting up some workable plan of active student participation in the government, especially in all phases of the student government of the University, the present Council will resign en masse with no provision for its replacement and be done with the illusion of student government where no chance for student government exists.
No statement regarding the Men's Student Council resolution could be obtained today from Chancellor Malott who is now in New Mexico attending an administrators' convention. He is expected back Friday evening, his secretary said today.
(continued from page one) of Hill facilities for parties while forbidding them the use of downtown party places.
The text of the resolution as passed by the Council follows:
Whereas: Student vacations have arbitrarily and without any consultation with the student body been shortened almost to the vanishing point, and
Be It Unanimously Resolved by the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas that a committee of four members, with Bob White acting as chairman, be delegated to confer frankly and openly with the Chancellor to ascertain exactly what powers and scope the Men's Student Council possesses in the eyes of the Administration.
Whereas: It is the feeling of the great majority of the students that not only have they been unwisely denied the rest that would make their studies more productive, but that this action as well as many others—taking from the students control over their activity fee; denying the students freedom of their press; violating the published bills of the Men's Student Council with reference to parking on the campus and varsity dances; failing to consult with the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, the mirror of student opinion; and taking from the student facilities for recreation on the "Hill" while forbidding them the use of downtown accommodations for organized parties—has been taken without any regard to the rights of student democracy, therefore
Be It Further Resolved: That if this committee and the Council is
Duties Assigned New Graduates Of Navy School
The second graduating class of the Naval Machinists Mates Training School left today for assigned duties. The men will be divided, some assigned to further training and some assigned to duties on board ship. The men did not know where they were to be stationed, Lt. T. R. O'Hara, executive officer said.
One hundred twenty-one men received graduation certificates from the school and the University Saturday morning in Hoch auditorium. Eighteen received ratings of Machinists Mate, second class; 19 received ratings of Fireman, first class; 37 of Fireman, second class; and the rest of the class were rated Fireman, third class.
Honor man of the graduating class, chosen for his military bearing, class record, and attitude, was Gerald Austin from Flint, Michigan.
Fred Montgomery, director of the training program for the trainees was principal speaker for the occasion. His farewell address concerned the personal interest he had in the men whose training he had supervised for four months.
Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer and Lt. T. R. O'Hara, executive officer addressed the class. Films of the U.S. Navy and the Fighting Free French Navy were shown. The movies, with sound, depicted the actual duties the men will experience on board ship.
French Students Te Enact Drama
Members of the French club will present a group of scenes from "Les Preciences Ridicules" by Moliere at a regular meeting of the club 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Members taking part in the program will be Carol Gene English, Rosemary Jones, Gladys Kunkel, Dorothy Swope, and Richard Strawn.
Following the program the club will practice French christmas carols in preparation for the Christmas meeting Dec. 16.
PALMER HERE---unable to obtain satisfaction from the Administration in setting up some workable plan of active student participation in the government, especially in all phases of the student government of the University, the present Council will resign en masse with no provision for its replacement and be done with the illusion of student government where no chance for student government exists.
(continued from page one) Barr will pronounce the benediction.
At the Thursday luncheon in the Memorial Union building Dr. Palmer will discuss "Three Ways of Meeting Trouble Today." The afternoon student conference session will begin at 4:30 in Fraser theater. At that time Dr. Palmer will speak on "Organizing One's Life Today."
The morning convocation is sponsored jointly by the convocation committee of the University, and the Student Christian Federation, the sponsor of Religious Emphasis week.
The day's activities will be concluded in the evening, when speakers will visit organized houses for discussions with students upon religious topics.
The shortened class schedule will be followed on Thursday morning.
Jayhawk Shelter...
English Nursery Asks Second Year Support
Plans for a campaign to raise money for another year's support of the Jayhawk Nursery, the University's contribution to the welfare of English children made homeless by the war, were discussed at a meeting last week of the executive committee for the nursery. The committee consists of Dr. A J. Mix, professor of botany, chairman; Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Henry Werner, adviser of men; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; and Prof. Domenico Gagliardo of the economics department.
The nursery, located at Foxhill, near Rugby, England, was established with the aid of money recruited from a drive conducted on the Hill and in Lawrence last year. Its maintenance depends upon further contributions from this community.
Faculty Follies May Be Revived
Although no permanent plans to raise the necessary money were adopted at the meeting, the campaign will probably begin about December 7. Dr. Mix said. It is possible that the Faculty Follies will be staged again this year as a part of the drive, he stated.
The committee received a letter recently from Edward Fuller, editorial secretary of the Save the Children Fund in London, requesting all the information available concerning the Jayhawk. The nursery is believed to be the only place in England where the Jayhawk exists. The information wil be sent as soon as possible, Dr. Mix has assured him.
Spanish Club To Sing
The regular meeting of the Spanish club on 4:30 p.m. Thursday will include a varied program of songs.
Plans will also be made for the Christmas party which will take place Dec. 17.
WEATHER
Continued cold throughout most of Kansas.
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