PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1939 Kansan Comment Wanted: One Name To Attract More Players The Kansas State Collegian seems unaware that the open season on football policies and coaching is over, as it editorially blasted that K-State is not modern enough in getting football players. Such a shot after open season deserves the investigation of the game wardens. Here's a hint to the editors of the Collegian: How about taking a look at the freshman team? Observers say it is the best in the history of the school—and better than reports concerning this University's freshman team. The Collegian is overlooking entirely the reason why Kansas State College is not getting all of the players from the Mississippi river to the Great Divide. The reason may be its name: "Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science." It sounds too much like a "scholastic institution." There is not much hope for Kansas State College to be the only football institution in the country until its name is changed. Munich Tactics May Be Used In Tunisia Dispute The background for the most recent installment in the serial of long colonial rivalry between the two Latin sisters, Italy and France, in their attempts to win Tunisia, goes back more than a century. The claims of both countries are-confusing and vague. Italy speaks of "irredentism" which means gaining something back that has been lost, but the truth is that she has not had Tunisia for a good many hundred years. France bases her claims on the "intangibility of her frontiers," not heeding the fact that Tunisia has never been included within the French frontiers, but is being governed by virtue of a protectorate established in 1881. The Italians and the French have long been guests in Tunisia but recently each has prepared to assume the role of maste$^a$ of the household. In 1870, Italy prepared to snatch the country but was frightened away by a naval demonstration by the sultan of Turkey, who considered himself the overlord of Tunisia. In 1881, France marched into the country to restore order on the Algerian frontier and demanded and gained a protectorate over the realm. So it is not surprising that Italy shares the feeling of the small boy who, while his lips were parted for a plum, found it snatched away by a stronger hand. On the other side, France clings tenaciously to the slender claim that the protectorate offers. But in this case, as in all cases of "international complication" arising during recent years, the historical claims of the two conflicting parties are of little importance except to the historians. Difficulties are not overcome nor issues settled by such judicious considerations. A study of the French military position in Tunisia shows that the confidence of France in the outcome of the present dispute would be thoroughly justified, if such disputes were still decided as they were traditionally settled before Hitler's conquest of Czechoslovakia. However, the settlement at Munich introduces a different basis for "adjusting" territorial differences. Italy, following the example of the third Reich, goes ahead with a methodical program utilizing propaganda and various forms of political attack as bloodless instruments of "war." Therefore, the ultimate fate of Tunisia probably hangs entirely upon whether the "new" warfare techniques of the "totalitarians" can continue to triumph over the concrete evidences of military strength which have succeeded for so long in keeping intact the farflung colonial empires of the "democracies." Law Officers Foil Lynchers 42 Times in Past Year Six persons were lynched in the United States last year, according to a report on lynchings which was compiled and announced by the Tuskegee Institute, the institution founded by Booker T. Washington. This was a decrease of two under the number of persons killed by mobs in 1937 and in 1936. This decrease, however, is not the most important thing about the Tuskegee report. The report states that there were 42 instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Additional interest lies in another statement that three of these cases of prevented lynchings were in northern states. The other 39 were in the South. In 41 cases, the prisoners who were the targets of mob attention were removed, the guards were increased, or some other precautions were taken. In the other case, the officers used armed force to repel the would-be lynchers. In this way, 53 persons were saved from death at the hands of mobs—three white men and fifty Negroes. Mississippi led the states with three lynch- ings. Florida, Georgia, and Louisiana accounted for one each. All the unlucky mob victims were Negroes. The charges against them ranged from making insulting remarks to a white woman to failing to complete payment on a funeral bill. The Tuskegue statistics point to an encouraging development of proper attitudes toward their responsibilities on the part of officers of the law. In 41 different cases officers used precautions to thwart mob rule. These officers linked foresight and initiative as well as moral courage with their appreciation of their obligations. In one case, the officers had plenty of courage. They met a mob—consisting of friends and their electorate—with guns, and the mob lost. This is usually the case when officers face mobs bravely and show that they intend to protect the law. Thus, the lynching record of 1938, while not showing any great decrease, is more important in what it shows concerning the prevention of mob murders than in the tabulation of lynchings. In all of these 39 cases, the officers were in states which have condoned lynchings, if they have not advocated them. They faced not only mobs but a hostile public sentiment—or at least an indifferent public sentiment. The officers had to choose between serving the law or permitting the law to be disregarded. They chose to serve the law and let the public attitude be damned. Nazis March On--Suspend Once Liberal Taqeblatt The closing of this month will see another milestone reached in the subjugation of a completely servile people, when the Nazi government suspends the Berliner Tageblatt Jan. 31. The Tageblatt was the leading democratic organ before the advent of the Nazis to power, and it is only natural that this remaining expression of an opposing philosophy should be removed. United States is not Germany—true—nor is American newspaper independence threatened by the government. But it is well we should note this latest step in controlling opinion to insure support of authoritarianism. And at the same time, we shall realize anew the importance of a free press to any people under any government. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m. --into the development of the camer and lenses. In 1841 daguerreotype were being made in every principal American city. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. The regular meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty will be held afternoon at 4:30 in Room C. Myers tiltumnes who are interested in Christian Science secretary. CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. Mistake the word "freshman" in the title of this British Petition; "Wednesday" January 11, at 3:39 p.m. in 205 Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, majors and graduates are cordially invited—W-1248. Tue., Nov. 25, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Library. CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at 2:30 today at Henley House. Poetry will be read and discussed. Miss Louise Doolittle, assistant instructor in English, will be in charge of the reading room. Poetrie poems, please bring them. Everyone is welcome. - Mariec Wiley, Charles Yeomans, Co-chairmen. ESTES COMMISSION: The Estes Commission will meet at Henley House from 5 to 7 today. Persons interested in the Eates Park Conference are cordially invited for interventions for supper." Rolf Royg Ruth Olive Brown INDEPENDENT WOMEN: Independent women no living in organized houses should ratify the V.W.C.A constitution at Henley House by Monday afternoon—Edna Mae Parks. SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMISSION: The Socia Science Commission is based at 430 at Henley House. The position of the worker under prevalent forms of government will be discussed. All girls are welcome. MENS STUDENT COUNCIL. The Men's Student will meet Monday, January 9 at 8 p.m.-Chiffon Square. NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have a special meeting at 7:30 every in the parish hall All Catholic students are invited—Benedict P. Bagrowski. Y. W. C. A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of the W. Y. C. A. CABINET at 730 Sunday at Henley House - Klaine 421. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JOOLOGY CLUB- Dr H. T. U. Smith will speak on JOOLOGY CLUB- Dr H. T. U. Smith will speak on January 5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January 5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January 5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January 5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January 5 at 5:30 - Life History, on January 5 at 5:30 - Life History, on Januar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS News Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Academic Editors: Muriel Mykhd, and Marion Mary. Burgess Jr. Managing Editor Campus Editors News Editors Telegraph Editors Makeup Editors Review Editor Sunday Editor Succs Editors Sunday Editor George Clause Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald Harry Hill and Bill Fitzgerald Shirley Smith Jim Bell and Jikhon Robertson Angela McGee Jean Thomas Milton Meier Adam Kahn Ebrienne Brown Advertising Manager Orman Wannakerk Publisher...Marvin Goebel Subscriptions rates, in advance. $2.06 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawns, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student at Lawns or office at Lawns, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Photography Celebrates 100th Birthday Tomorrow "Photography and the American Scene," by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, was highly prized in the Jan. issue of the Saturday Evening Post in an article describing the one Hundredth anniversary of the dis- To Nipeem, however, belongs the honor of getting the first camera image in 1827. The time exposure required for this image was from seven to eight hours, according to Daguerre, and left much to be desired. It is safe to say that practical photography was not reached until 1839. On Jan. 9 of that year, Daguerre first reported the results of his process and published a description of it in August. By Lois Wilson, c'41 Just 100 years ago tomorrow, Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre sold to the French government the secret of photography. Many people had worked at the miracle of capturing the reflection of images, but Daguerre and Niephore Nieper, who died six years before the process was sold, had the only invention of a practical nature. Brady Took Pictures of Civil War About one year after the introduction of daguerreotypes a young American, Matthew B. Brady, began to experiment with photography. He invested $100,000 of his own money notes'n discords by John Randolph Tye FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Ten good resolutions, 1939 model. Practically unused. by John Randolph Tye Among the many students going to Topeka for the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow there is one who is unique. Just because he shook hands with the new incumbent three months before he announced office, the student doesn't have to get on the state payroll. --into the development of the camer and lenses. In 1841 daguerreotype were being made in every principal American city. Now that Tom Mooney has been released from prison the proper thing to do is to wish him mooney happy returns of the day. Since Dorothy Thompson is predicting blessed events in her column and Walter Winchell is showing a decided, interest in international politics all we need to make sense of it. Day Day column from Walter Libmann—one with lots of dots and dashes, please. The student editors of the Kansas State Collegian are bemeaning the fact that the Aggie school too zealously lives up to the simon-pure rules of the Big Six league. It might be interesting, if such is the case, to know why Elmer Hackney went to the Manhattan school. The Minnesota Daily claims that an Ohio scientist now believes noise is a form of music. So does jitterbags. Although the University of Manitoba is offering a course on fur farming, it has not as yet substituted a foxskin for the sheepskin. Students in the medical school of a northern university have named one of the cadavers "Ernest" because they say they have spent so much of their time studying in dead earnest. . . . The concensus of opinion about the Sophomore Hop seems to be that a thing of Joy is a joy forever. Brady at first found it difficult to get prominent people to sit for him but it was not long until celebrities were beating a path to his door. The only likenesses remaining of many famous people are daguerreotypes by Brady. During the American Civil War Brady and his army of cameramen were often on the job in the midst of battle taking pictures to be used many years later in histories and school books. The first cameras were set up inside a "light" tight; the time and the exposure was never less than five minutes, often many more. It was Sig Alph's To Honor Ratner At Topeka This Morning About twenty-five members of Stigma Alpha Epsilon and local alumnium members plan to go to Touro Payne Hayter, governor-elect Ratner, a member of the Washington University (St. Louis) chapter of the fraternity, will be presented a jeweled pin by Charles Collins, national president of SAFE. The presentation will be made in The presentation will be made in the Hotel Kansan at 10 c'clock and will be followed by a luncheon. Y.M.C.A. Forum Called For Feb. 7. Post-exam blues" Will be the subject of the next Y.M.C.A. Forum Feb. 7 to acknowledge Cole Cep, 39,"X" chairman. Definite arrangements have not been made, but it is planned to have three speakers on the subject, to question the actual value of an education. An undergraduate, a graduate from the business world, and a professor will each discuss the question. WEATHER SEE Generally fair today and tomorrow, except possibly rain in extreme south portion. Warmer today in northwest and north central portion. Tuesday at 9 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma meets Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega plays Gamma Phi Beta in the tournament. NEW YEAR'S FOOTBALL CLASSICS ROSE BOWL Duke goes down 7-3 ORANGE BOWL Tennessee takes Oklahoma 17.0 AT THE PATEE SUGAR BOWL Texas Christian 15-7 victory over Carnegie Tech. Starting today through Wednesday Bette Davis and Henry Fonda in "Jeezebel." NOW GRANADA Brady who developed photography from daguerreotypes to photographs. Two years after the discovery of photography, a man named Goddard added bromine to the solution which reduced the exposure time to seconds. Rapid Advances Made in Cameras Rapid advancement was made in finishing the pictures as well as taking them. The cameras themselves became smaller and easier to handle. Today candid cameras are clicking all over the world, the motion picture industry is one of the largest in the world every tourist has a camera in his hand, and the newsreel is a living history of today's happenings. In the last issue of the Saturday for KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 BAKES UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 DRAKES When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service K. U. BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Personnel Andy Zolla and Jack Edimonds 411 W. 14th. with Standard Red Crown Gasoline Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40 START QUICK IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili 9th. and Vermont Jo Stevens this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up and Fight," now showing, at the Granada theatre. Shampoo and Wave ... 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c Permanents ... $1.50 Phone 333 ... 941½ Mass. St. 333 BULLOCK PRINTING CO. Authorized Dealers for Underwood Typewriters Dickinson Theater Building Castile Shampoo and Set ... 35c Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c Revinlon Miscure ... 3 for $1.00 Seymour Beauty Shop 817 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 100 Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 We handle packages and baggage Mickey Beauty Shop Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Waveset 25c Oil Shampoo, Water Dryed 50c Permanents $1. $1.50 up 732 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 2353 Evening Post it is stated that "The best history of American photography is the recently published and expensive 'Photography and the American Scene', by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas." JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP Most Modernistic Shop in Middle West Personnel F. C. Warren Ray Olds C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop. 727 Mass. In the last century many men have given generously of their time, talent, and money for one of the greatest discoveries of all time... photography. Today it is hard to realize the crude beginning and difficult manipulation of the early camera. We have but to aim the camera at an object, flip the lever, rush to the drugstore to have the film developed and we have a picture as real and accurate as life. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Deluxe House of Beauty "Hair Styling a Specialty" Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town 814 Mass. Phone 360 Remette $297.5 WITH CASE I HAVE A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AUTHORIZED DEALER DEALER KARL RUPPENTHAL 1245 Oraid Phenr 1504 THE NEW REMINGTON Mrs. A. J. Mix this is your free pass to see Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in "Stand Up And Now showing at the Granada theatre. SKATES — SLEEDS HOCKEY STICKS Skates Hollow Ground RUTTER'S SHOP 114 Mass St. Phone 3 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 Meet Your Friends at We deliver 1101 Mass. Phone 678 RANKIN'S PHONE 9 AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawahk Barber Shop, now located at 5 W. 14th Street Come in Often Close-Shaver Phone 1364 Fax 10-day FREE TRIAL Karl Ruppenthal - 1245 Oread WANT ADS GIRLS: Rooms for rent with cook- ing privileges. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2108. -69 STRAYED: Wire-haired terrier pup, male. White with brown and black marking on face, black spot on back. Answers to name "Dusty". Phone 2320W. -69tf FOR SALE: Eastern movie camera and case, 8mm. Practically new, Price $25 00. Phone Geltch 1056M. -72 LOST: Somewhere between the University Auditorium and 1200 Louisiana, a Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pin with the name G. A. Thompson on base, Reward. Phone 565. -72 GOOD board and room, $25.00. Located close to the University and town. 1414 Tennessee. -69 WANTED: Three fraternity men over five feet ten to sacor three attractive girls to Sophomore Hop person to maisonmaster at 1138 Mss.