PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 14, 1939
▼ Kansan Comment
Better Luck Next Time
Because of a well-founded rumor that Senior Cakewalk tickets have been the victims of "inflation," all holders of the coveted pasteboards must present them at a table in the center of Frank Strong hall tomorrow and have them verified. The good tickets will either be stamped or exchanged for new ones. No one will be admitted to the dance floor unless his ticket was checked sometime the previous day.
Although the dance manager's edict may prove bothersome to 750 students, under the circumstances little else can be done. The fact remains, however, that ticket counterfeiting is no new industry and in the present instance proper precautionary measures would have prevented this last minute unpleasantness. In recent years even the buyers of prize fight tickets have been protected by the use of an identifying symbol placed between the lavers of paper that make up the cardboard. When the stub is torn from such a ticket, it is readily recognized. Few persons, therefore, purchase tickets from a doubtful source.
The recent sale of Cakewalk tickets wasn't exactly free from "sealing" either. Of course it was promised that not more than one ticket would be sold to a customer, but only the feeblest sort of effort was made to keep a lot of tickets out of the hands of a few boys with the necessary capital. Naturally the scalpers were not particular about selling their ware to students only.
Apparently a page in the activity book which concerns membership in the Memorial Union goes unnoticed. There it is specifically stated that, "Identification cards are required for admission to all Mid-Week dances, Varsity dances and Special Activity dances, in addition to any admission charge."
No dance manager, however, is going to be squeamish about the matter—especially when the public is cordially invited. So if students from Washburn, Kansas State, and Lawrence High School are among the 1500 persons who crowd the dance floor Tuesday night, University students who sit in the balcony will understand the presence of so many strange faces.
Although identification cards were required when purchasing tickets, no record of the buyers was kept. Perhaps a system similar to that used at elections could be used, the names being crossed off in the student directory. In the meantime, the most disappointed students can do is make the most of a bad situation and trust that in the future the dance arrangements will be more completely handled.
Public Interest Or Private Business?
Governor Ratner's message to the Board of Regents asking that college cafeterias refrain from competing with private businesses places the accent upon the wrong place. The schools are supposed to exist for the good of the public and of the students—not of only the private businesses.
Essentially every industry connected with the college competes with private business. State schools compete with private students, student newspapers compete with city newspapers, student photographers compete with private photographers, and student correspondence courses complete with commercial courses. It is difficult to draw the line between which businesses the universities or students should be allowed to enter, and those which should be left solely to private enterprise.
But this line should not be drawn on the assumption that state businesses should never compete with private owned organizations. The interests of the public and the students, as well as the private interests concerned, should be considered of paramount importance.
Campus Opinion
EDITOR'S NOTE. The editors are not responsible for opinions or facts given in the letters published in this column. Letters more than 300 words are subject to review and may be amended, although the name will be withheld if the writer desires.
The abuse of politicians in the past few weeks has become a popular journalistic sport because the politicians are in a peculiar position. They must by nature be a political figure, but they are not really matters. The Kanan can irresponsibly ridicule party platforms, but satute politicians, knowing well the power of the press, must keep a straight face when the media themselves act like realist fists. They must eveneign excitement when blunt headlines announce a momentous fact that will reach deep into the life of every student, that on May 28 the UK government sets up a 39-page paper commemorating something or other.
In Defense of Hill Politics
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Last fall Kauai played a football game with Washburn that in two hours made the sum of the events in the recent two-week political campaign look like a race. The team, which was transpired in that game reached the entire state via newspaper and radio. Was any courageous voice raised during that game? What did they letters? Even newspaper know that athletes and
their friends are under obligation to no one, and a few of them were and write might strike back.
It is the same off the Campus. Whenever the cause albeit humorous and entertaining John Randolph Tye or any other columnist want a sure fire response, all he needs is a little bit of money. That mud, wastes time and money, and bickers over politics Yet He himself would be among the first to cry out against him, partyl government, ie., a dictator supply it.
Of course Campus politics cannot be defended precisely on that ground. The University could get along without the MSC. It could also get along without the University's fraternities, even without the Jahwaker and the Kansan. Yet these things and Campus politics are retained because they have some value.
Politics Necessary
Among the values of Campus politics are:
1. To the non-participant it offers what is vital in a democracy, knowledge of how to vote and practice in voting intelligently. If Tye said Addington think together what they would be consistent and their candidates a bunch of idols, let them try to get something specific out of a Democratic candidate, a specific stand on any issue from their candidates.
2. To the participant it offers actual political practice. If Campus politics is dirty, and some would deny that it is the reason that it is true to life. There is a clear difference between what can only as far as the public permits. He like nothing better than on-up-right citizens who wash their hands of all public goods and would restrict house-to-house compaigning are either abjectly important or Euphonious. Anyone not devoid of these skills would be off the Campus depends on work in the wards and precincts in "getting out the vote. Prohibition of Campus politics would return politics from Ohio street to West Hills.
Furthermore, after fighting the political battle side by side, he returned to his old life, where he outesures a daer and tense friendship for his party members. And in campaigning politics offers the opportunity to meet and know hundreds of men all over the world.
3. To the University it offers accomplishments. Once there was nothing but talk concerning a bookstore, a dormitory, or opposition last year to the Red investigation. But when the political parties, each in its attempt to size ahead of the other, took these things into consideration, the realm of speculation with concrete proposals.
Sincerely,
IRVING KURANER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, May 14, 1939 No.151
Notice at Clintonville's Office at 11 a.m. on date of
publication and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday interim
---
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be a meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega, social service fraternity, in the Pi Kappa Alpha chapter. Attendance will be timed at 4:30. All active and plaques are urged to attend. Initiation services will be held for the ploids—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting open to all students, graduates and members who are interested in Christian studies will be held at 430 in Room C. Myers hall - Jack Daley, secretary
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday, May 16, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall—E. H. Lindley, president.
COOPERATIVE HOUSING PROJECT. A group of men students has scheduled a meeting for 2:30 in the Pine room this afternoon to advance plans for a cooperative housing project. Mr. Morglin M. Miller, educator, is hosting the meeting in North Kansas City, Mo., will present. All persons are welcome to attend—Jerry Fiedler.
FRIESIE FORUM "Eurene V. Debs, His Ideas and the Times" will be the subject discussed by Mr. John W. Scee, executive secretary of the State Department, as associate presiding officer of the State and keeper as a pacifist and reformer. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. tonight in the parish house of the Congregational church. Everyone is invited—Mabel Yeaton, president.
K-BOOK CALENDAR: Will the departmental club and other smaller organizations of the University that wish to have their dates in the K-Book calendar for them meet to me at—Marior Goshrift, K-Book Editor.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meet-
ing, Monday night, May 15, at 8 p.m. in the Pine Roan
All members are required to be present-C. H. Mullen
President.
WESTMISTER FORUM: The Mother's Day program will be an informal hour of poetry and music. Be sure to bring your favorite poem to night at the hall at 7:30 - Sam Maier.
ZOOLOGY CLUB; There will be a pimple free to all members who have paid their dues Tuesday. May 16, a Tonganoxie State Lake. Meet at Snow Hall at 3:36. Martha Pinnoe.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrences, Kansas
Managing Editor
Harry Hill
Walt Meininger Chairman
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Reggie Buckton
Chief Sales Officer
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Wayne Huff
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Millard Ross and
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Mary Lou Landau
Speech Editor
Manager
Ellen Riwana
Editor in Chief
Edith Chul
Mallory McBrien
Malany McBrien
Mary Jane Zone
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Jane Mumme
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Publisher ... Harold Addington
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Graduation
mmons, Albert Napoleon Lemoine, Jr, Wilbur G. Leonard, Clay Warren, Nathan Ralph, Ralph Ralph, Terry E. Lilly, Jr, George Smith Lindsay, John V Lintern, Jr. Fred Clyde Littoo, Eudic Patricia Lock, Milton Kan
(Continued from page one)
Paul Hyatt Mac Caskill, Samuce Bury Mary, Tyson Harvey Hailman, Susan Mary Maloney, Paul Arnold Martiott, Horten Lorene Martin, Hutun Morris Martin, Elmer Lewis McCarty, Minty McDonald, Lucy Margary McGrain,玛丽 Frances McKay, Agren Morris,Nelly Betty, Lotus Mohr, Elizabeth Adeline Meck, Harold D'Mercer, Calwill Caldwell Mitchell, Emma Lou Montgomery, Nancy Marcy Sarah, Sarah Gompert, Paul Moritz, Maria Jantzis, Margaret Morse, Robert James Morton, Charles Howard Mullen, J. Sallie Lovrin Munson, George Edle Morton, Jane Singe Morton,
Ruth Lorraine Murphy, Eleanor
Arfield Murray, Murray Ingeberg
Jonathan Patterson, Jodynne
Johnson Walde, Waldo Luther Newsw
Charlie Monroe Nicole Jr., John
Jibert Nichols, Philip Chambers
Nicholas Wosinski, RHid Halsed
Nybrid Nylad.
Virginia Rosalind O'Connor, Elise
Jinona Olna, James Paul O'Neil,
ames Richard O'Nelly, William
William Rowe, Otten Otto-
丹诺尔 Dorothy Max Oswald
Elizabeth Payton, Zeima Louise Peyton, Earl Norrie Woodpecker, Martha Ann Finnec, James C Pruce, Gretze Poindexter,黛莉 Pearl Poos, William Earl Porter, Lawell Arthur Ormer, Mary Maxine Pendleton
F. Leon Reynolds, Helen Cynthia
Wilson, Michael Joseph, Quinn Rode,
Merrill Joseph, Roller, Rosalie Deloey Ronney, Pascal Allon
Roulin, Leigh Isabel Ross, Karl M.
Sanders
Vernon James Quick, Milford Alpert Rawlings, Elizabeth Raymond, Bill Road, Norman Melchior Rehg, Norris Rust, Katherine McGhee
Aliene Peace Sabol, Marie Edna
Baben, Janet Sage, Adenne Winfred
Saxton, Mary Jane Schock, Rubert
A. S. Schroeter, Robert L. Schwab,
Seaman Hawk Scott, Marion Alberta
Seaman Wayne, Wayne Sellen,
Mary Jane Suller.
Lawrence M. Sigmund, Phyllis Sikes, Merle Edwin Simmons, Agnes Barberry Skolotl, Aln Roy Sieper, Robert Blake Smith, Bruce Blake Smith, George Rockwell Smith, Lincoln Howard Smith, Shirley Joan Smith, Grottel Speedman, Martha M. Grisham, Steel, Virginia Lee Stevews, Robert L. Stephenson, Charles Grant Stupa, Doria Stockwell, Billie Stoecker, Barnar Stone, Olive Irene Stone
Benjamin Loan Stotts, John Macleain Stratton, Lacile Stratton, Earl Stoneckinbaugh, Nelson H. Sullivan, Stuart Stindgen, James Neil Stussex.
Raymond Ronald Tate, Thomas Albert Tatlock, Grace Louise Tavier,
Jean Thomas, Evelyn Ruth Thompson, Rachel Elen Timppe, Patricia Edwin Tombaugh, Elor Norrey Towrney Tombaugh, Elof Towrney John Randelphei Tye, Virginia Vurga, Charles W. Varrel, Erma Frances Wahj, James Donald Wasson, Randall Wasson, Robert Mingo Clinton Welford, Robert Mingo Welch, Dorothy Katherine Werner, M. West, John P. White, Helen Elizazah Wilkerson, Thaddeus Hug
Charles C. Williams, Raymond Carl Williams, Helen Elizabeth Willis, Richard A. Williams,ence Morris Winslow, Arthur Ham Wolk, Karl Theodore Wolf, Doris Elliott Wood, Robert Wood, Wood, Barbara Eleanor Wood, Athlea Ann Woodbury, Dewald Woods,
Jonathan Thomas Yoe, Jeann Youngman, John Joseph Zahradnik John W. Zook.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Ralph Woods, Bohnscht, Hayden,
Hackney Donahue, Robert Marshall
Drisko, Robert Howard Dunham.
Drisko
Walton Charles Ingham, James Garfoll Jaincey, Jr. Thomas Joseph Glosseau, Jr. Jack William Revere, Paul Hattie Royde, Royce Alexander Shrader Daniel Lloyd Tappen, William H Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Raymond B. Anderson, Paul Selyl Anderson, Jr., Clarence Wille Asling, James Dale Bennett, Robert James Boody, Daniel Engene Bush Xylan, Julien Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray Albert Clark, Ray William Crumer, Vernon Dellon Aydelote Catlin, Ray
Arthur C. Ladd, Henry Wallace Lane, Carleton Harold Lee, John Alexander Maclean, Stanton Albert Taylor, Richard Smith, Tony McKibble, Myron G. Messasheimer, Donald Duncan Meyer, Paul Richard Milligan, Clark Harold Milkan, Edward Pawson Mininger, Rodney Francis James Nason, Francis James Nash, Arnold Fred Nothnagel, George Gerhardle Owen, Francis David O'Neill, Raymond Lancing Pendleton, Cecil E James, Donald E Prue James Arnold Reid
Corbin E. Robison, Edgar P. Sers,
Jerald H. Harold孙琳, Edward E.
Shirrcif Jr., Norman Clifford Sier-
nis, Richard W. Stotts, Otis Dighton Swain,
Clair Leo Swann, Jack T. Terry,
Burl Vedder Thompson, Mary Eliz-
say Tracey, John W. Turner, Dick Holi-
land Underword, Gordon Stanley
Voorthee, Fred E. Wade, Ever Mar-
cus Underword, Wesley Walters,
Iadore J. Waxes
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Dorothy Jane Shearer.
Clarence Jacob Weber, Jean Brown; Willoughby, Harold Vernon Woods Lisle Milton Wavt.
PRIVATE OF NURSING
Ruth Aitchison, Augsburg, Augsus,
usteb. Erik Hicklinois, Laura Opa
Ehnen, Nadine Duckett, Mary K.
Elliot, Marilyn Burke, Minnie
Mimie Maxher Kerley Grimes, Lo
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Segvice
Tibbets Standard Service BRIDGE STATION Open All Night
Try Our Tasterite and Tenderloin Sandwich CR Y S T A L
Sandwich Shop
Fountain and Curb Service
Complete Fountain Service
All new equipment
TRIZEL ICE CREAM
We Deliver
RANKIN'S
All new equipment FRITZEL ICE CREAM
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Try a Spi
At Hartman Standard Service
13th and MaaS,
CITY AND ENVIRON
We handle packages and baggage
DRAKES for BAKES
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
ONCE - ALWAYS
HAL'S
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
KEYS FOR TRUNKS
Tennis Rackets Restring Base and Soft Ball
RUTTER'S SHOP
ROTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
"Lucky Night" starring Myrna Joy and Robert Taylor is now laying at the Granada Theater. Telen Pierce this is your free ass for Sunday's showing.
GOING ON A PICNIC?
See Drake's for
Potato Salad
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Cookies, Donuts,
and Buns
DRAKE'S BAKERY
Deli
907 Mass. Phone 61
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
TAXI
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop 8171/2 Mass. Phone 100
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts & Shaves — 50
Haircuts — 25c
Haircuts and Shampoo — 50c
IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP
Shoes and Finger Toes
Shampoo and Finger Wave — 50c Permanents — $2.50 up
Permanents — $2.50 up
Machineless Permanents — $5
730 Mass. Phone 282
"Lucky Night" starring Myrna Loy and Robert Taylor is now playing at the Granada Theater. Francis Galloway this is your free pass for Sunday's showing.
Phone 533
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Rena Haffner, Ruth Elizabeth Hines,
Elizabeth Ia Kluergensen, Janice罗
Dorothy Neel, Melanie Malone,
Norwood, Helene Julien Orloff, Lois
Socoro Oropesa, Rebecca Bess Ramey,
Obal Muali Schwarz, Willifred
Marcel Gussen, Nathaniel Eunice
Eunice Elizabeth Smith, Theresa
Eanuer Seder, Matilda Mary Voth.
Bachelor of Science in Business Thomas Bay Adams, Jack Allen, Robert M. Berman, Karen Kreco, Lloyd Donald Auten, J. Robyn Burman, William K. Barnum, William K. Fletcher
C. Robert Beth, Donald Dickson Bird, Even Dan Boln, Jr., Joseph Johnson Bowlin, J. T. Cahill, Samuel Alexander Caldwell Clonercar Steven Ellis Cave, Ted R. Chapin, Walter Chelnn Clansman, Marion H. Cobery, Harry Isaac Colden III, Lester Martin Combs, Jr., Lawn Cordis, William John Cordis, Lyman Alibhon Jr., Lee Ry Clark Cooper
Marvin Molvin Cox, Cary Ingram Crockett, J. Barclay Weber Cunningham, Marvin Francis Dangnet, Kate Heywood, Todd Werner, Desyria Otilia Z. Dellington, Geneva Marie Deliot, Chelton Arthur Ekman, John P. Edwards Ralph Elson, Maurice Ai. English, Climont William Green, J. David Garrison, becca Farnes, James Richard Paul-
coner, Jr, Mary Dorethel Ferguson,
Willard Fanton Figley, Warren Kern-
neth Fisher, Phyllis Dana Fount,
Marcus Franier, Frances Edi-
gar Galloway.
(Continued on page three)
Virgil L Garrett, Martha J Goemel, Eugene S. Gosney, William A. Gossock, Jr. Thomas Raymond Jr. Jesse F. Frogen, Jr., William Gerald Grohme
AT THE DICKINSON
Margaret Marshall, Rodney Franke McAuliffe J. Robert McMahon, Michael Meyer Jr. Robert Meyer, Thomas H. Moore, Wilbur Eugene Moseley, Clark E. Myers, Jack Shelly Neale, Philip W. Nielsen, Daniel O'Connor, Owen F. Oren, Olen D. Oden, Patricia Owens, Frederick Harold Patt, Charles F. Chapman, Thurma Lorraine
Neal Hambleton, John S. Harrow,
Catherine Anne Heinlein, Charles
Vincent Henderson, Jr., Hass-
son Mendler, and Neil Lodge.
L. Hodges, Jr., Paul J. Holcom,
June A. Hoover, Elmer L. Horme-
r, J.nathan McDonald Howe-
m, James Kirk, Stephen Hollister Howbert, Arlesen
Griffith Irvine, Robert Lee Lessee,
Cyril L. Johnson, Hugh T. Jones,
Jeremy M. Jones, Albert Dawing
Kraft, Edward Vaidan Krueger,
Jeon Bernard Larson, John Lord,
Philip Rodney Lord, Rodney E.
Bullnimmer, Wilber Allen Manso
Satarting Next Saturday: Tyne Power, Alice Fay and Al Jackson in "Rose of Washington Square" showing at the Dickinson theatre.
AT THE GRANADA
Myra Lay and Robert Taylor as an artist see them in a scene from *Theatre* by Robert Taylor. Current attraction at the Grosvenor Theatre, now through Wednesday.
AT THE PATEE
Douglas (Wrong Way). Corrigan in "The Flying Irishman" now playing at the Pattee today and Monday.