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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1. 用一笔勾勒出下面各图形的名称。
THURSDAY. OCT. 26. 1939
Kansan Comment
There's No Smoke In Women's Eyes
All University students aplaud the stand taken by W.S.G.A. on the controversial smoking bill. Unlike their hesitant political peers on the Men's Student Council, the women legislators had courage to make some decision.
As amended, the W.S.G.A. bill creates the paradoxical situation in which smoking by women is limited, smoking by men unlimited. The amendment to the original wholesale ban, of course, represents a compromise of the underlying issues involved. But the aims of the no-smoking proposal are sufficiently important that any progressive move is to be welcomed.
While the procrastinating men legislators puff away from their unenvied position astride a fence rail, women will begin acclaiming themselves to a new phase in their college environment. As President Velma Wilson said, there will be no need for worry about enforcement; because women will cooperate to carry out W.S.G.A.'s pledge.
Let the high-powered male politicians hang their heads in shame. No more can they smile tolerantly up their sleeves at women's politics. For here at Kansas, where women's suffrage was in practice years before it became a national issue, women not only have the right to vote; they also have the intelligence and fortitude to see a student issue and to take a stand after conscientious analysis.
Again, all students are proud that the second act of the current political drama was not a repetition of the farce enacted Monday night by the M.S.C.
Doctors Wage Hot War Over Group Practice
Conflict over the methods of dispensing medical service in the United States rages hotter each week. This month, James Rorty has added fuel to the fire with his book, "American Medicine Mobilizes." In opposition to the American Medical Association, Rorty recommends compulsory health insurance. The association fears political interference in such a system and has fought the plan since its birth.
Although the medical association long has held the governing reigns, it may lose power through its stand against group practice. Several state branches have turned insurgent; the American Hospital Association and the American College of Surgeons have also withdrawn their support. And, as if to deal a final blow to the A.M.A., last week, a government committee reported itself in favor of health insurance.
Both factions admit the need for a better health program. Although the best equipped nation in the world for health service, the United States totals 20,000,000 cases of sickness each year. A tendency of the average American to put off calling in a physician results in the doctor's biggest problem. The situation forces him to concentrate on the remedy of illness instead of its prevention.
Several cities have instituted clinics which give complete health service for a fee usually of two dollars a month. On a like basis, hospital service is in progress in 60 cities. Chief drawback to these operations rests in that they do not help enough of those most in need of care. Poor workers seldom have the initiative or finances to save toward future health needs. Sickness lasting seven days or longer amounts to fifty-seven per cent more in relief families than in those of a three-thousand-dollar income group.
Both the A.M.A. and its opponents demonstrate a similar weakness in their plans: the two carry their ideas to extremes. Past experience shows the obvious defects of private practice. Socialized medicine, however, stands equally at fault. Neither party can succeed without cooperation from the other. At the moment American medicine needs a leader who can inspire the two cliques toward a middle path of service.
'U.S. of Europe'
Would Hit Obstacles
The sooner the nations of the world learn that war cannot be ended by waging more war and settle on a definite plan for the reorganization of Europe, the sooner can lasting peace be established. This conflict may be necessary to bring the problem to another settlement; but unless a permanent scheme regarding the political destiny of Europe can be evolved, the fruits of war will be negligible.
Dr. Thomas Mann, self-exiled German author and Nobel prize winner, has suggested a "United States of Europe" as the only answer to Old World problems. "Europe," he says "must follow America's example or die."
While his plan may seem ideal to some, many
obstacles would have to be removed. First of all is the problem of the conglomeration of races and creeds. Differences in language and culture would make unity difficult to obtain. Petty jealousies and traditional rivalries would have to be forgotten. Choosing a capital for the union might fan only discontent. All things considered the project might encounter too many natural obstacles to be practical.
On the other hand, union would obtain these benefits:
1. A central government with equal representation, and officials working for the best interests of all the states.
2. An equal share in the benefits of an economically secure union.
3. A complete freedom of transportation and intercourse.
4. A standardization of money and price levels.
5. A small need for heavy armaments and border patrols and fortifications for internal defense.
6. A definite constitution, body of laws, and foreign policy that would lend the feeling of unity so badly needed in Europe.
Lest this war to end war become a war to end civilization, the nations involved should decide upon some plan for the elimination of conflict in Europe. Other proposals may prove more beneficial than Dr. Mann's. If, however, such a federation could be created from the ruins which now seem almost inevitable, the present war will not have been fought in vain.
--by Mary Schultes, ca 12
Farmer Brown, a crowned by Charlizee Cow and Horse Hosecailan, will bank on down" and all around the University Campus when KU, goes "back to nature" with its Barn Dance Festival and cornhusk contest. It's the real "McBrown." (And we are not imitating our neighbors down Marshattan way, either.)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 37 Thursday, Oct. 26, 1939 No.40
--by Mary Schultes, ca 12
Farmer Brown, a crowned by Charlizee Cow and Horse Hosecailan, will bank on down" and all around the University Campus when KU, goes "back to nature" with its Barn Dance Festival and cornhusk contest. It's the real "McBrown." (And we are not imitating our neighbors down Marshattan way, either.)
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH STUDENTS: The students of the First Christian Church will have a Halloween party on Friday evening, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. at the church, Tenth and Kentucky Streets. All students with a preference for this group are invited to share in the celebration. Admission is $10, Metcalf, president, Christian Church student council.
FRESHMAN Y.M.C.A.: The Freshman Y.M.C.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the mons' lounge of the building and speak on what he has led the discussion on "What Should I Expect to Accomplish My First Year in College?" Subjects of interest to every freshman will be brought up at this meeting and are urged to attend - John J. Conard publicity chairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a short but important meeting of the M.S.C. Thursday in the Pine room promptly at 1:00 o'clock—Irving Kuraner Secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will hold a Communion breakfast in the parish hall after the 7:30 Mass. Catholic students shall receive Communion in the parish hall before the service and will hold a skate at Fry Blue Mount, leaving the parish at 4 p.m. All Catholic students and their Protestants are invited—James G. Gillespie, vice-president.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS: Dr E. W. Kelsey, Hospice & Nursing Department, Tuesday afternoon for discussion with student problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the University hospital, Ralph I. Porter, health director, health学院.
PHI DELTA KAPPA. There will be a special meeting Monday, Oct. 30, 1939 at 7:30 p.m. on Oatraining school. The membership committee will propose the action plan for a regular November meeting—Reid Hempill, secretary.
ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION. All Baptist students and their friends are invited to a combined hike, weiner roast and sweater meet Sunday from 4:38 to 5 p.m. Meet at the fountain in South Park at 4:30 tel: 212-790-6130 or 1423 by Saturday, 2 p.m. bring 25 cents for expenses.-Charles McDonald, Violet LaMont, co-chairman.
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Smoker tonight at 8 in the range of the Memorial Union building. - May Hillary
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a skating party Friday evening. Oct. 31 we will meet at the YMCA. At the end of the dance we will drink the rink. The charge will be 15 cents each; couples 25 cents. Everyone is welcome—Donald Dedon, publy承办.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: The annual Halloween party will be at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Oct. 28 at Westminster hall. Come dressed in a costume if possible. A 10 cent fee will be charged for refreshments. Dales are not necessary; everyone is invited. Ehylemine Leon, Leadron Schroeter, co-e-chair
YWCA. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The YWCA freshman commission will meet this afternoon at the Helen Public Library on " opportunities a Freshman Shouldn't Miss"; an observation to attend - Helen Martin, publicity chairman.
M-Y.-W.M. REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION: The group will meet at Henley house at 4:30 and then leave for a picnic at Smith's timber, Clinton Martin, -Gordon Bingham, Couture Martin, co-chairman.
Editor-in-Chief ... Morllyn McBride
Associate edition ... Uarda Slirery, Liora Duggan
Associate editor ... Gwennie Horton
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher ... Harry Hill
Managing editor
Bobby Kovacs
Gloverville, NY
News editor
Roderk Burian
Campus editor
Sethy Gaye
Dale Hockenland
Mackup editor
Lollih Young
Rewrite editor
Routie editor
Elizabeth Kinch
Sunday editor
Walt Moltz
Stew Jones
Glenn Miller
Roderk Burian
Editorial Staff
News Staff
Business Manager ... Edwin Browne
Subscriptions in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second course on December 3, 2019. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Business Staff
Hi Ho Silver! Let's Gallop To the Barn Dance Festival
By Mary Schultes c.42
Elaine Penny Paullin, who has been working since last January on plans for the Barn Dance Festival, was one of the persons instrumental in bringing Dr. Anne Schley "Nancy" Dugan, nationally known dance interpreter, here for the event. Doctor Duggan, who will lead the Festival, is head of the physical education department of the Texas State College for Women, world's largest women's school.
Masculine and feminine reports alike of Doctor Dugan indicate that this woman, who is only 34 years old and has received the highest degree possible in physical education, has all the "circ, vigor, and vitality of a college sophomore" plus "the facial par-excellence of Hedy Lamarr" plus the "personality of Dr. Paul Grabow," boys—the barn dance under her direction will be definitely up and coming:
Doctor Dugan secured her knowledge of folk dancing by visiting at the nationality settlements in New York. While "Bunny" a masculine friend whose last name is a deep dark secret, wrote all the music, she interpreted and applied the dance steps which she will demonstrate to the students of the Hillbilly costumes (straight from old "Kintuckee," we hope) will rule the rein in the mode of dress to appear at the barn dance. So off with the "soup and fish" and long flowing gowns, and on with the jeans and gingham, guys and gals. The "cornerv couple" (in respect to costume, of course) will be chosen during the grand marche by three judges, two of whom are Doctor Dugan and Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of the physical education. Don't comb the clothes, don't rush into morning—they may be just the thing to do the write.
A little bit of lung-stretching in the form of a hog-calling contest will offer true farm-like atmosphere—for what's a farm without any perkers? Anyone with a voice like Tarzan may feel free to enter the contest, in which, to quote T. P. Barnett, "I'm not going to won't be any dog, but there will be three judges." From Manhattan, he hopes.
Strains of "Dainy, Daisy" and "K-K-R-Katty" vocalized by K.U.'s famous song maestro, Bob Fatterson, c'42 will float through the air at
On the SHIN-either a ouija or checker board and give up the political game. With the ouija board a spirit could make your moves and with the checkers you could take up your own time, baring no one but yourselves.
(Continued from page one)
We don't know beams about music but Ross Robertson and his modern Choir sounded plenty sweet to our ears at the Mid-week last night. The angelic presence of Gamma Phi Pattje Jayne Wadley would lend smoothness and beauty to any group, Man alive, is she sweet!
The Barn Dancers put on an exhibition but with their permission will stick to the old one two, jump from the floor and crippled up quite nicely as it is.
Pi Phi's Anne Lewis and Virginia Bantleen took over everything including our goal, at the Sour Owl place and all the unsold copies. Last report is that Jimmy Robertson will still edit the mag. Boy, we are wann!
We've seen only the cover but if the rest of the Jayhawk is as excellent you shouldn't demand more than half your money back when it comes out Oct. 30. Judging from the equality of editor Dick McCann's work the magazine will be impeccable as literary efforts can be.
Along to limbo with those affected individuals who say "eveher" and wind up with a "for" in place of "for" go the Delt pledge who answer the phone with a precise "Good evening! This is the house." Who lives in "the house." And then "Who daws it." Justiannit, "Til see."
After finally getting to bed for a good night's sleep we were awakened early by Miller hall's Louse Troutmein calling up Charley Skidmore for the key to her closest. Of course "Skid" was at the Miller hour dance but where does this closet business come in?
dance like a magnificent matriarch.
The old-fashioned poke n, revamped and redecorated, will flourish to one of last summer's popular song hits, the "Beer Barrel Swing" with exceptions roll in the barrel (which can be done afterward — ex officio, of course). The "Man With the Mandolin" will furnish the rhythm for the schottish, another folk dance that Doctor Duggan will re-inaugurate at the frale.
the community sing—another of the barn dance's highlight attractions.
The musical sequences, plus the spark and bilarity of a slap-bass, guitar, and hobbily fiddle will be produced in the pleasing personalities of those famous (they really call them that out in the woolly West) - Ted West and his Kaw Valley Ranch Boys of WREN. Our own Winfired Hill, fa'41, will accompany the orchestra at the piano.
So saddle your troubles to a wild
mustang, bitch up the old family
“mule” and ride right to the top-
notchesting, rip-rosethest time of your college career. The Barn on Top is right on barn. Yvonne!
Debate Institute For High Schools Opens Friday
- Schools within 225-Mile Radius of K.U. To Be Represented at Two-Day Conference
Kansas high school debaters teams from within a radius mof 225 miles of the University will descend on Mt.
Please Drive In—Drive Out Pleased
Expert serial installation.
HARTMAN STANDARD
Dentist
13th. & Mass. Phone 40
Hostetter Radio Sales and Service
745 Mass. (Over Safeway Grocery)
Phone; Office—570 Res.—1956
For Gas—Oil—Tire Repairs—Lu-
17 years experience on all make
CUSTOMERS—Old and New
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
C. F. O'Bryon
Day & Night Service Phone 360 1403 Mass
Phone K.U.66
Latest in Hair Trims and Styles
CUSTOMERS - Old and New
Come in and see us in
our new location.
Oyley's Shoe Shop
14th and Tenn.
842 Massachusetts Phone 387 Ask About Our Courtesy Card
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
CHIEF LUNCH
Highway 10 at Haskell
OPEN ALL NIGHT
For Good Times and Good Things To Eat
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and restaining
2. 45 - Panel discussion --Mr. Robertson, Mr. Horning, M. Aly and Mr. Buehler.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop 838 Mass. St.
3:10—Open forum.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Barbars Best Scalp Balm
Barbars Best Scalp Tone
Barbars Best Scalp Shampoo
Barbers Best Scalp Balm
4:45—Practice debates, all non-
Courtesy
16 Years Experience
NE.LIE WARREN
(formerly Cinderella)
1211 Kentucky
1:50—"The Case for Government Ownership and Operation," Ross Robertson, instructor in economics, University of Kansas.
"The Case Against Government Ownership and Operation." Mr. L. W. Horring, regional research director, Association of American Railroads.
Oread Friday to open their two day stay at the annual Kansas high school debate and speech institute.
Phone
Friday, Oct. 27
0:00 Registration in Fesson hall
9:00—Registration in Fraser m...
10:00—Opening announcements by
Mr. Ineham.
3. 30—Debate laboratory demonstration by Chanute high
tation by Chanute high school, taking the affirmative, and Wyandotte high school. Kansas City, Kan., taking the negative. Criticism of the de-mentation of speech, University of Kansas, and by Mr. Aly, and Mr. Buehler.
The program as announced by Harold C. Ingham, state director of forensic contests of the Kansas high school activities association is as follows:
11:00—"The Meaning of Speech," Bower Aly, director of for-
nies University of Missouri
10. 10—"The Value of Debate Training." Chancellor Deare W. Malott.
11:30—"Interpreting the Railroad Balance Sheet," J. C. Petee, instructor in economics, University of Kansas.
1014 Mass. Phone 319
10:30—"Must All Your Material Be in Capsule Form?" Prof. E. C Bushier, director of forensics University of Kansas
DICK'S CHICKEN SERVICE
order at any time, whole fried chicken
dinner with mashed, french fried,
or potato salad, gravy, bread, pickles
and olives. $160. Also homemade
service. $758. Kentucky.
phone 1284.
1:30—"The Scope of the Interschool Debate Tonie," Mr. Al
KEYS
Locker Padlocks
Guns — Ammunition
KEYS
Optometrist 911 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE For All Occasions
WOLFSON'S
ABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth ing, for sale.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 1/4 Mass
743 Mass. Phone 675
MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES. Unredeemed guns, Cloth-
Special Sunday Dinners...35c
Week Day Dinners...25c
Omaha Hat and Shoe Works
Bill's Lunch 717 Mass. St.
We buy old hats and old shoes you have to sell.
Shoes repaired, hats cleaned and blocked. Called for and delivered.
Phone 255 7171%s Mass.
Make the Stadium Barber Shop and Beauty Shop your headquarters.
Personnel: Joe Lesch, Jimmie Pierce,
Frank Vaughan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
TAXI
Phone 12
Drakes for Bakes
For your next hair cut see us.
Ty Mailin  Herb Charles
Dorsey Warren  Ray Haslett
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
Fine Grain Developing
ARGUS MODEL A2F
Collumbar focusing mount, Buffalo self calculating Argus exposure matrix; certified f1.4 S.T.A.P. Assignment Speed; speed of 35 mm/s speeds. Ups inexpensive 35 mm.
$1500
Film—Paper—Chemicals and supplies for the aquarium
Hixon's
Phone 41
721 Mass.
KODAK FINISHING
decision, for schools wishing to participate.
Saturday, Oct. 28
7.30~ Student forum on debate,
Miss Ruth Vette, debate coach
at Atchison high school, Ef-
fingham in charge.
Round table discussion for
coaches, with Lee Gemmell of
the extension division, Uni-
versity of Kansas, presiding.
8:30—Second round of practice de-
Jam — "Are Logic and Evidence Enough," Mr. Buehler.
0:20—Debate between the K.U.
0:20 -Debate between the K.U.
affirmative team and the Fort
Scott high school negative
team
Forest L. Whan, department of speech, Wichita University.
1:20 —Criticism by mr. Whit.
1:35 —Question box conducted by Mr. Ingham.
11:20—Criticism by Mr. Whan.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
Mat. 25c Nite 35c Shows 2:30,7,9
The ban on dancing in Germany which was imposed at the beginning f the Polish campaign, has now een lifted.
DICKINSON
ENDS TONITE
He Found The Life! Livest
CAROVER
"The Real Glory"
Cartoon - Oddity News
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
When Swaying Swing Cats Meet Hawaiian Hula Hulses!
Johnny Downs - Mary Carlisle
Matty Malneck and Orchestra
"HAWAIIAN NIGHTS"
Comedy - Oddity - News
"BABES IN ARMS"
SUNDAY
Mickey Rooney - Judy Garland!
DANCING CO-ED
LANA TURNER
ARTIE SHAW
And His Bond
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Shows 2:30-7-9 Mat. 10c-25c Eve. 10c-35c
Added
Musical - Travel - News
MIDNIGHT SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:15 p.m.
Preparedness
Sunrise's Picture
JOHN GARFIELD
PRISCIPE LANE
"Dust Bust of Destination"
100 - 25 s
Shows 2:30-7-9
-Ends Tonite—10c to ALL-
FRANKIE DARRO
"IRISH LUCK"
And "Inside the Capital"
Comedy - Color Tour - News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
5—BIG UNITS—5
No. 1
ART JARRETT
Lee (Lone Ranger) Powell
“TRIGGER PALS”
No. 2—Chap. 7 "Spider's Web"
No. 3—Betty Boop "Scarred Creee"
No. 4—Charlie Creee "Sap"
Takes a Rap No. 5—Sport Thrills "Fisherman's Paradise"
VARSITY
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
"2 BRIGHT BOYS"
Jackie Cooper
Freddie Barholmew
— 2nd Feature —
"THANKS FOR EVERYTHING"
JACK OAKIE - JACK HALEY
ADDLPHE MENJOU
SATURDAY NITE
CORN HUSKING
CONTEST!
ON STAGE!