PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1929
Kansan Comment
Are Tournaments Run On Box-Office Plan?
Kansas sports writers have started a vigorous attack upon E. A. Thomas, head man in Kansas high school athletics, because of the trend of the annual state basketball tournament at Topeka towards "big business."
Ted McDaniel, sports editor of the Emporia Gazette, says, "He (Thomas) has widespread opposition among Kansas high school coaches, who haven't yet been able to do much about it, for the organization of high school principals hasn't had the courage of its convictions. One thing Mr. Thomas does not control is the Kansas sports press."
So the sports scribes are out after Thomas because he insists upon selecting as tournament contenders teams which will pay at the box office, often ignoring teams with much more basketball ability.
Lawrence high school, although it made a fine showing while getting eliminated in the first round, is an example of a team selected because of financial possibilities. More Lawrence fans swelled the coffers at Topeka than would have fans of more distant towns.
Deserving teams in the western part of the state are overlooked when invitation time comes around because it would cost too much to pay their tournament expenses, sports writers claim. Teams with a monetary future are assigned to a "soft spot" tournament in order to insure their participation in the state event. Topoka has been the scene of the tournament for some time because of its value in terms of dollars and cents in the "take." Many fans will never see a state tournament as long as Topeka holds this monopoly.
All this leads to the simple conclusion: if Kansans frown upon subsidiation of athletes in state colleges, then it is high time that they took steps to eradicate this growing importance of money in the high schools of the state. The star player of a team which wasn't invited to the state tournament because it wasn't good business to do so well not hesitate when some other college offers cold cash for his athletic prowess when he is selecting a college to attend.
True lovers of basketball should make some attempt to insure justice in subsequent state basketball tournaments.
German Discontent Will Come to Naught
Despite the latest acquisition, discontent with Hitler's rule in Germany is growing within the country. And he now has ten million Czechs inside his frontier who will never be satisfied until they are again an independent state.
Six years of Nazi rule have aroused among Germans great dissatisfaction. The quarrel with the Catholic church has alienated a powerful influence. Protestants have also complained against Hitler's attempted dictation to the churches. A great majority of the German people do not like anti-Semitism. They do not like to see the Jews persecuted and driven out of the country.
But besides religious policies and anti-Semitism that have driven people from a willing acceptance of National Socialism, there is economic pressure. The economic set-up of Germany has been made over into a military, armament-building machine. There is an acute labor shortage—but not because Germany is producing the people want. Germany is building cannons, airplanes, highways. She has no time to stop the decline in the standard of living.
An unfavorable trade balance is slowly leading Germany to inflation. All imports are carefully regulated and rationed. The Reich does not have the foreign exchange or the gold to pay for foreign goods. It is true that she has now obtained Czechoslovakia's gold reserve, but most of it is said to be carmarked on deposit in London. German imports of raw materials for war-time purposes must continue, while German exports sink lower and lower. Foodstuffs have had to be rationed from time to time.
Businessmen dislike the red tape the government imposes on them. The Tnz Government has one of the most intensive bureaucracies is the world outside of Russia. Card after card must be filled out, all retail sales must be checked and taxes paid upon everything. And, of course contributions to various Nazi relief and youth organizations are "welcome" by the Nazi officials.
So, it is not surprising that underground opposition to the German government is growing. But no one should indulge in wishful thinking. There is no possibility of a revolt. The Nazis have the guns, and in the modern totalitarian state, those with the guns rule.
The world will probably have to endure an other six years of Hitler.
Campus Opinion
Editor. Daily Kansan:
Emu Bory, son of Henry, wrote in the *lawyer* an article of mine, noted mainly for his *liquipancy* and only partly for his *savings*. He said he was a piece of accurate prophecy which seem sharply applicable now. I beg leave quote it, as an interesting piece.
outly spring. The Fachname party generally promised to Council money to both the Embassy and Expedition队, and to dependent Students have been forgotten, but the numerous and powerful emigrants are likely to receive much support.
Well, she that was written, the LSA. growing fast in number and power, has been remembered. And now, after the recent appropriation of the LSA for its role in construction, it doesn't seem far-tailed to any that the Student Council is definitely engaged in putting money "where it will be." We can see how much the process of construction. Spending the money with an eye to its effect on a coming election is no new thing, but why must we use a corruption here of the worst behavior?
Last year the political parties in the Business School election got into hot water by trying to pay for individual election fees—the richest party would have won the election. The Business School students soon came to their senses. But in the Student Council now exempt from voting they're using the funds of the entire student body?
These funds are collected from the students twice a year in the form of $ and $3 assessments. Though many schools do not make such assessments, they take these funds are—probably pretty small—yet the principle at stake is in obvious. Though there is no doubt that Exposition is truly a good thing for both the student and the teachers, the Council's duty of supporting it extends to one-quarter of the student tundra (Counselman J. Haughey "evaluate" as printed in the Kansas) the "political" essay.
If the Student Council is to be anything at all, it must have a certain degree of responsibility when it makes decisions.
There have been many voices raised in ridicule of Hill politics, including my own, but the Student Council is, after all, an attempt at student representation and its functions are chiefly two-fold: to represent student opinion and to distribute what money it has with some other students. That is why the Student Union when money is being tased about, is likely to come out, as 1 did, with considerable pessimism on both of these counts.
Yes, I am a nominal member of P.S.G.L., but I have reached these conclusions quite alone and unified. I don't think my students are equally disgusted. And I would not be surprised to find many other students agreeing with me on this-fragrant men who are Pacchacamans as well as many independent to whom that yertty $9 is a hard-cared
RICHARD MAC CANN.
P. S—It might not be such a bad idea, after all, for honestly puzzled students to get together and make a visit to the Student Council's next meeting. It's the privilege of every male member of the student body.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 Sunday, March 19, 1939 No.116
receive line to Childress. Give us at 1-800-527-4968 for publication and 11:30 a.m. on Sundays for Sunday list.
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ALPHA PHI OMEGA: The next regular meeting of the National Service Fraternity will be held at 430 S. Washington St., Washington, D.C., building. All students who are Scouts or former Scouts are invited to attend this meeting—Kenneth Cedarland Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian studies will take place at 430 in room C. Myers Hall-Jack Dalby, Secretary.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will most in the auditorium on the third Friday of each month at 4:30 on Tuesday, March 21—E. H. Lindley, President.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a meeting at afternoon at HENLEY House at 2:30. W will be begin on the moving picture to be made during the next few weeks. Anyone interested in writing, acting, photography, or merely watching is invited to this meeting - Marjorie Wiley, Charles Youna, Coo
INTEREST GROUP, WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION: There will be a meeting at 4:45 this afternoon at Westminster Hall. Miss Nosemi Light, a student from India, articles from India. Those who wish to remain for a fifteen cent tent should make reservations immediately. -Violette Knoeche, Charles Ysemau, Co-charately.
INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION COUN-
TERMENT
this afternoon at 2 o'clock - Rubin Secretary,
Secretary
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING: The training school for aquatic safety will start Monday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. and begin on Friday, April 14 at noon. Please be quired before Mr. Schlatterbock's arrival. Please register with Mr. Havenow or Mr. Alpinat at Robinson Lake Park.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. The second meeting of the club was held on Monday, October 26, Frank Strunk Hall. Mr. Hiden Gibson of the Sociology Department will be the speaker. All members of the club and others interested are invited—Edward Carr,
SENIORS—Appointments for your physical examination may be done, as required. In the wmunization and laboratory tests include the examination may be done now, as there will not be sufficient time to complete them if left until May —Dr. R.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
WOMEN IN EDUCATION: Please remember the female enrollment in the 4-20 in the basement of Spooner-Duver Museum Attendance required for certificate. This week Chancellor E. H. Lindenly will speak on "Personality Development" at Spooner-Duver Museum.
ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be meeting Tuesday
March 21 at $30. Dr. Stoland will speak on "Coronary
Cancer"
Publisher.
Editorial Staff
Inside-InChief
Associate Editors--Vincent Davis, Roderick Burton, Mary T
ype
Feature Editor
Substitution rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $17.50 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter on the School Board. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1978.
By Mary Jane Singer, c. 39
The appropriations bill setting forth the University budget for the next two years was submitted to the State Senate Friday by the Senate bill authorized no new buildings, but a gain of more than $200,000 over the budget for the past two years.
By Mary Jane Sigler, c'39
Legislators Will Act Upon New University Budget
Hopes were high on Mount Oread for either a medical science building, a mineral resources research building, or both. The latter building was talked up highly in early committee sessions, but was not included in the final draft of the bill. Funds for the project were granted from an individual bill, the possibility of which is quite dim. Geological Survey Gets Large Gain
Although not the most substantial increase granted to any one item of the budget, probably the most noteworthy gain was that in salaries. The $25,008 a year hike in salaries will enable the University to increase the number of its present staff members, and to add more names to the payroll.
The largest increase in the appropriation bill was that awarded to the geological survey, which increase amount to $7,400 for the next two years, will be used for a study of the water and natural resources of the state.
If the pen is really mighter than the sword, why in heaven's name doesn't someone write Adolph Hitler a letter.
notes'n discords
by John Randolph Tye
. . .
Virginia Gray got very excited about the movie, "Cafe Society," until she discovered that it wasn't about the Breakfast Club.
by John Randolph Tye
Congratulations are in order to Tom Yoe for the latest issue of the Jahywacker. To Richard McCann for his review of "Hay Fever," and to Bert Brandt for his photo of—for his photographs.
Look Like Department: Rodney Loughmiller and Noah Berry, Jr.
A Kansas paper refers to a person we know as a lady of uncertain age. Un certain, indeed. She's had the same age for the last five years.
Whe a cool is in an argument she always says that there is no use talking, but she never proves it.
"The fastidious Junior wants his girl-friend to be like a cigar. They are more expensive, they make a better appearance, they last longer, for after all if the brand is good they are often discarded but used to the end.
"Sophomores want their girl-
friends to be like cigarettes—slender
and trim, all in a row to be selecte
at will, set afame, and when the
flame has subsided, discarded only
to select another.
Albert Shell, he of the smiling countermeasure, gave us the following literary gem which he claims he is carrying in his bill-fold for two
"The Senior wants his girl to be like his pipe—something he becomes attached to, knocks gently but lovingly, takes great care of always. A man will give you a cigarette, offer him a beer, but he will never share his pipe."
Red Probe
gation in which he found that the funds which provided for the transportation of Don Henry and Kenneth Graeber, University, students, to the war in Spain were not raised on the Campus.
(Continued from page one)
Other new and increased appropriations will go for Dyce museum (the amount granted will be sufficient to complete reconstruction and partially restore some of the specimens), a boiler for the Power Plant, laboratory appartus, maintenance and repairs, and research fellowships. The University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City received money for equipment and for refinishing buildings.
The bill will be discussed and voted upon by the Senate early this week. From the Senate floor it will go to the House Ways and Means committee, and then will be put before the Governor Ratner will pass on the bill after it has gone through both branches of the legislature.
Graebner, who has returned to Lawrence and is now enrolled at the University said recently that he and Henry received no assistance or encouragement from anyone at the University.
"A Trip to Jamacie" will be the topic on which Miss Anna McCracken instructor in philosophy, will address Westminster Forum this evening.
McCracken Speaks At Forum
Committee Chairmen Confer on Bill
During the past three sessions of the state legislature the chairmen of the two ways and means committees have worked and conferred together frequently when their committees were working on appropriation bills.
Therefore it has been the custom for each house to refrain from changing an appropriation passed by the other house. The appropriating of bills for state educational and penal institutions is equally divided between the two houses.
The Senate Ways and Means committee worked the University budget since early in this legislative term, and according to the committee held quite a number of hearings concerning the University. The State Board of Regents appeared before the committee in one of the hearings. At another hearing Chancellor E. H. Lindtman, University President the secretary to the Chancellor, talked in behalf of increasing the University budget.
The Senate and House Ways Committees are two of the hardest working committees in the state legislature. Members of these committees meet every naming and sometimes hold evening meetings. The legislature does not convene until afternoon.
Viola Knoche, c'41, will have charge of the devotional service, and Harry Swift, gr., will sing.
Chancellor Speaks To Committee
Rarely is an item in an appropriation bill changed after it reaches the floor of either house, for the legislators realize that the committees have thoroughly investigated the situation. Also, the interlocking nature of the various items on the bills often makes it difficult to change only one item.
The biennial University budget bill goes through several steps even before it reaches the Senate Ways and Means committee. First the Chan-
celler reports to the Governor and the legislature what he believes to be the needs of the University. Then the State Board of Regents make their report of the school's needs. A third step is taken by the State Budget Director, who states what he believes the University should have. Needless to say, the amounts requested are cut down at every step.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
HAL'S
WRIGHT and DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Rackets Restrung
RUTTER'S SHOP
1914
Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Shaves — 10c
Haircuts — 8c
C. J. "Shorty" Hood. Prop.
727 Mass.
The current attraction at the Granada theater is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunn and Charles Boyer. This, Charles Lyons, is your free pass.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 a handle packages and hagge
Ve handle packages and baggage
and when the committee has completed its investigation, the figures are at a minimum.
Meet Your Friends Here Stadium Barber and
If the State House of Representatives should change the bill, a joint Senate and House Conference committee will work out a compromise and take the bill back to the House. It will very likely be approved.
Beauty Shop
A Modern Shop and Quality Service
PERSONNEL Joe Leesch,
"Jimmie" Pierce, Frank Vhuahan
Phone 310 1033 Mass. St.
The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "Little Princess" with Shirley Temple. Richard with Sisley Temple. This Steve Cave is your free pass.
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
Schick, Rand, Gillette Electric Razors
RANKIN'S We Deliver
1101 Mass. Phone 678
THEIS BINDING
Party Favors - Job Printing
OCHSE PRINTING SHOP
10117½ Mass  Phone 288
The current attraction at the Dickinson theater is "Little Princess" with Shirley Temple. Richard Bane, the director of this. This Jane Bianne, is your free pass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
JVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave
Shampoo and Wave ... $5c
Phone 553 ..$1.95! Mass. Phone
553 ..$1.95! Mass.
The current attraction at the Granda theater is "Love Affair" with Irene Dunn and Charles Boyer. This, Virginia Anderson, is your free pass.
with Standard Red Crown Ganoline
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
START QUICK
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Cinderella Beauty Shop
723½ Mass. Phone 567
Permanents ... $2.00 to $6.00
Shampoo and wave 35c and 50c
Marcels ... 50c and 75c
Hair weaving made to order
Evening Appointments
UNIVERSITY CITY
More than 4,500 young men and women at the prime of life, receptiveto thenewand different,associate and interact in hundreds of activities from dance to classroom—in a city within a city—on the hill.
They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . BUT WISELY! A recent survey $ ^{a}$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser.
Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of business from University City?
*Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.