PAGE TWO
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13.1038
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kansan Comment
Student Commission Attacks Problem Realistically
This afternoon student representatives from every county in Kansas will meet to map out a program for a statewide publicity campaign to promote home-town interest in the University during the coming holidays. The purpose of these representatives, who comprise the Student Activities Commission, admittedly is to gain appropriations for the University from the legislature. Among other things, it intends, if permission is forthcoming, to send a delegation before the House Ways and Means committee, following up its individual requests for appropriations.
Although the idea is not a new one—the present commission evolved from the old County Clubs—it is especially significant at this time. With "bad times," and the need to spread state revenue over ever-increasing surfaces of governmental expenditure, the activities of special-interest lobbyists in and around the state-house are redoubled.
Beset by the increasing clamor for appropriations for every conceivable purpose—including too occasionally the actual interests of the "general public"—harassed legislators are prone to forget the need for adequate financial support of state schools and universities. Since the beginning of the "depression" the University has been in dire need of new buildings and other equipment which were impossible to obtain because of restricted budgets.
Fortunately or unfortunately, the business of securing appropriations from political bodies is inevitably one of "fighting fire with fire." The Student Activities Commission has approached the situation realistically. It has decided upon the one method which may succeed. The outcome of University allotments for the forthcoming fiscal period may quite conceivably depend upon how much co-operation and actual work individual members of the committee are willing to expend during the "campaign" about to be launched.
Employers Finally Willing to Co-operate?
Presented at a time when no immediate closing of the breach between employee and employer is in sight, the 1939 platform of the Congress of American Industry is a propitious sign that employers are abandoning their time-honored unwillingness to co-operate with labor and government.
Platforms adopted by the National Association of Manufacturers in other years often have been too arbitrary and wholly compromising in their affirmation of the traditional freedom of industrial leaders. The 1939 proposal, on the other hand, emphasizes national traditions of private enterprise, laissez-faire and industrial freedom, but declares "America's main problem today is how to apply these time-tested principles and institutions to the conditions and requirements of present-day society."
The utmost co-operation on the part of the government, labor, and employers, alike, is needed for the solution of industrial problems. The question is not whether employees or the administration should "infringe upon the traditions" of industrial freedom, but rather to what degree the influence of all three groups should be exercised for a fair solution.
In proposing a middle ground for manufacturers, the National Association of Manufacturers makes concessions which offer a challenge to political leaders and labor. If a constructive agreement is to be reached, the overtures of the industrialists must be matched by similar willingness to co-operate from the government and from labor.
Nazi Youth Taught to Joy
In Lack of Freedom
Hilfer made a momentous speech recently. In it he admitted opposition to his policies from within Germany. He was not disturbed, however, at this opposition. For, as he said: "The new generation is growing up, and we are educating it."
The children of Germany are being trained, through schools, youth organizations, military service, to accept "National Socialism" as the only way of life, according to Hitler.
He said: "They never will be free in their entire lives. And they are happy about it. All the ridiculous prejudices, about which their fathers still may worry, slowly disappear from their vision. They see everything in a different light."
Perhaps the saddest part of all is that this is true. There is little we can do about this education of Germany's children—except hope. A war would not help—it would rather sow
the seeds for further violence and anti-democratic spirit. And counter-education is practically impossible, because of the barrier with which Hitler has encircled Germany.
Because there is little we can do, we must resign ourselves to living in a world in which a great mass of people will be brought up to believe that democracy is an anachronism, a decadent form of government, noted for its malicious Jews.
But we can vow that our children will not be moulded to be merely State-pawns—that a dictator will never rule in the United States.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
We note John Tye's column of Tuesday last. Be widdered and a bit aitack, we wish to question his implication that Negroes are "allowed" to enroll here in the University. We appreciate his solicitude consideration and comment his amazing logic and consistency of thought. But we do not like "allowed."
Minorities have occasion to sound off as often as occasion permits. You and occasion permitting we
Ours is a state school. It is supported by state funds. Simplified, state funds are taxes. Primarily our school is then operated for the benefit of citizens of our state. We are citizens and directly or indirectly we contribute to state funds. As citizens then, our school is operated primarily for us. This is the theorem-
As Negroes we are segregated and subject to discrimination at our school. This is practice.
When Tye implies that we are merely "allowed" to enroll at our school, he robs us of our theoretical status which is admittedly the more favorable of the two. He also removes our only excuse for presence here. We would not like to be guilty of that, would he? He is. You may use this if you like.
Sincerely,
JAMES HAGOOD HILL
Sincerelv.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 36 TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1938 No. 62
**attendee at Chancellor's Office at 2 n.m., preceding**
*regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.*
*following*
--meeting of the Dramatists Club will be held in the Eugene. Important, attendance required. Launch date.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates and faculty members who are interested in Christian Sciences, will be held on Thursday at 4:30 in room C.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The
postponed. W. S. Johnson, Department.
Department of Library.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE. The lecture by Mr. Jenkins, scheduled for December 14, is postponed—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English.
IRREGULAR PAY ROLL. All students on the irregular pay roll for the month of December should call at the Business Office to sign this pay roll before leaving town for the Christmas vacation.-Karl Klooz
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 4:30 on Wednesday in the Pine room—D. J. Willetts on President
PHI SIGMA: The regular meeting of Kappa chapter will be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday, December 4, in the Dana Building, 1012 W. University Park Road. School will speak on "Research from an Administrative Skindpoint." All members and friends are urged to attend.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students wishing to do practice teaching in Gread Training School or in music or art in the city schools next semester should make application at the Education office at once. Persons who have already been approved for practice teaching should apply for the spring semester—R. A. Schweder, Dean.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB—The Sociology Club will meet at 5:30 this evening at the Congregational Parish House. All sociology majors are invited. Dinner will be 25 cents. August McColum, of the Kansas State School for the Bain, will bring his "Seeing Eye" dog and will speak about his life in time for the concert* — Vienna Bridge, Chairman.
STUDENT STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION
4 clock this afternoon in the morning and 4 clock this afternoon in the evening in Frank Strong Hall. Charcellier Lindley will speak. It is of vital importance that all members of the commission be present.
WOMEN HOUSE PRESIDENTS: There will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the Pine room. Please be on time and send a representative if you can't come. Mary Loe Borders.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAU SIGMA. There will not be a meeting of Tau
Sigma this evening—Arlene Irving, President.
Editor-in-Chief
Associate, Editors:
Muriel Mykand, and
Bordert Burkert
Honorary
Editor
NEW EDITION
Managing Editor            George Clausen
Campus Editors            Harry Hill and Bille Fitzgerald
Secretary General          Edward Seward
Telegraph Editor          Shirley Smith
Makeup Editor             Jim Bell and Jim Robertson
Routine Editor           Andrew Mcphail
Sunday Editor            Jean Thomas
Sports Editor            Milton Meier
Society Editor            Caudan Caddie
Business Manager            Eldin Rowne
Advertising Manager         Orman Wannaker
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Marvin Goebel
RESEARCHER FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative YELLOW CROSS - CHICAGO, IL LEO ABBOTS, FRANKLIN
News Staff
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kannas, daily, during the school year; except Monday and Saturday. Entered on second class ballot, effective June 29, office at Lawrence, kannas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Herbert G, Alphin, instructor in physical education, visited friends in Oklahoma City and Stillwater over the summer. He played basketball with the basketball team.
Society-for each of the 32 scholars. Awards are for two years of study. A third year may be given if the scholar shows a satisfactory record in his first two years. No restractions are made. Rhodes scholars' choice of subjects.
Mary Noel, c'40; Caroline Green,
c'41; Jean Donald, c'42; Joyce
Works, c'uncl; Mary Elizabeth
Kirsch, c'uncl; Margaret Wilson,
c'39; Franceline Zentmyer, c'40;
Maxine Miller, c'41; Danny Le-
moyne, c'41; Maciek McCock,
Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Anita Warden,
c'41; betty Wyatt, c'41; Jean Egert,
c'41; Mary Alice Livingstone,
c'35.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a Christmas buffet supper Sunday night at which the following guests were present:
Jane Blaney, c'40; Betty Rogers,
c'40; Helen Walker, c'39; Peggy
Ghmrley, c'39; C Jane King, c'40;
Norma Sloan, c'41; Greta Gibson,
fa'41; Jane Everest; Betty Bond,
c'39; Betty Ledger; Bob Drisoe,
c'39; Phil Noho, c'39; Vincent Sund-
ler, c'39; John Cox, c'39; Marie
Truetter, c'39; Bob White, 'eunl;
Mrs. Jane Maclean; Mrs J H K
Kreemer; and Miss Vea Lear.
Guests at the Delta Chi buffet supper and hour dance Sunday night were: Lorraine Pyle, b'39; Jay Seumman, c'40; Betty Brown, c'41; Leodeine Benz, Lawrence; Janct Wilkinson, c'40; Elizabeth Kanzlas, Kansas City, Mo.; Inez Kee, c'unc1; Jane Irwin, c'40; Maura Mhorner, c'42; Mary Kay Rutherford, fa'39; Ruth Linck, c'40.
. . .
Bette Jane Nichols, *f*42; Jaen Tailbott, *c*42; Bernadine H a11,
*f*1uncl; Marianne Banteon, *c*40;
Elizabeth Kemp, *c*49; Joanne Surender,
*f*42; Mary Lou Rand, *c*41;
*marquee*; Marigier Gaines; De Arline Shull, *c*42; Evelyn Williamson, *c*41;
and Margaret Learned, *c*1un.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were:
Continued from page 1
Christmas Vespers--
Taking the part of the angel was Charles Tobereen. The shepherds were Harold Burns, Donald Fitz- Leonard, John, George Leather and Bob Sculley.
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, sang "I a Nanger Lowly," (Daniels), accompanied by Walder Gellch. Miss Peabody must have taken the song literally, for she sang "In the Garden." And Andersen suited to new heights.
Then the 90-voice Vesper Chair lighted its 90 candles, and armed with its golden Book of Favorite songs, it deserved the audience to the tune of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." It moved down and off the stage and out of the room, where they all the way into the 90 singers battled with Mr. Anderson who was at the organ. Mr. Anderson, playing in Kansas, defeated them easily.
Working on the theory that one soprano is never sufficient, Miss Meribah Moore followed Miss Pease and she was not "Lullaby on Christmas Eve" (Christiansen), and we are happy to report that Miss Moore was effectively discernable above the choir as a soloist. Who was the Donkey? Who Was the Donkey?
The final tableau denied the fact that she was Mary Al Muzencki, Joseph and Harry Nelson. Bill Sheley, and the program officer, program notes failed to say who portrayed the part of a figure that purported to be Mary Al Muzencki, some is some question about its having been one. Frankly, we believe it was a deborah deer out of Dyche
Following the Recessional, the candle-lighters doused 84 wreaths of fresh flowers and picked their hats and coats and went home. To wind things up, Mr. Anderson asked the children to improvisation. (which is what we think he had been doing all along.) In all fairness to the management of this annual Christmas entertainment in one of the finest traditions of the country, we saw the action. But we do feel that the Vespers this year were inferior to the past and did not have the finish of past Vespers.
Rhodes Candidates--for each of the 32 scholars. Awards are for two years of study. A third year may be given if the scholar shows a satisfactory record in his first two years. No restractions are made. Rhodes scholars' choice of subjects.
Eligibility requirements for this award specify that the applicant must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States and between the ages of 19 and 25. He must have completed at least his sophomore year of college in a university or college in the United States at the time of application.
Continued from page 1
Literary and scholastic ability and attainment are not the only bases on which candidates are chosen. Other qualifications include those of manhood, truth, devotion to duty, kindness, empathy, tolerance, sympathy, exhibition of moral force of character, leadership, and an interest in outdoor sports.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Mary Jean Combs and Anne Stiemeyer, Michelle Cox and Emily McCarty; 380 Patty Collard, Leavenworth; Betty Jenney Hess, Mary Pumpier, Dolores Scott, Boyt Schaffer, and Suzanne Barton, Kansas City, Mo.; and Rocanne Ridingals, Wich-
Scott fees, e'40; Garfield Richard
Punel, Jock O'Hara, e'42; Jack Led-
yard, b'40; and Bill Knight, e'unel
The last midweek before Christmas will be held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom according to Jim Bounds, e.29. Clyde Byson on his orchestra will play.
Osma Speaks On Spain At Socialist Club Meeting
Clyde Bysom To Play for Last Mid-week of the Year
J. M. Osma, Professor of Spanish, will speak before a meeting of the Socialist Club tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Henley屋. Professor Osma will answer the question "Is it necessary to be Sacrificed for the Facials?"
Professor Osmä, a native of Seville, has been in intimate contact with the Spanish war and will discuss the recent political events in Europe and their relation to the Spanish conflict. He will also explain the proposal for lifting the embargo on Spain to aid his Loyalty.
Annual Party for Needy Children This Afternoon
The meeting is open to everyone interested.
The Home Economies Club will hold its annual Christmas party for under-privilged children this afternoon in Fraser hall.
The children will be entertained with games, and refreshments will be served. Gifts have been provided for each child who will receive a toy and a useful gift.
Henry Will Address Football Club
Gwinn Henry, newly appointed
head football coach, will speak at an
important meeting of the Football
Social Club tomorrow evening at 8:30
in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial
Hall. All students who plan to come out for spring football are invited.
Allen Speaks At Ottawa
Christmas Issue of the 'Sour Owl' Will Be Out Today
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education, went to Ottawa yesterday morning where he spoke at the high school assembly.
This season's fourth assault of humor is made today with the release from the presses of the Christ-
Amidst his Owl "Campus humor publication.
While preview copies are not available as this paper goes to press it is understood that the original
Activities Commission-
Continued from page 4
Harold Miller, c42; Clarence Peterson, c42; Cordell Foward, c14; Coronald Glashan, c4; Wayne Layne, c3; Barbara Woodward, c3; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar Voss, c13; Woodard, c39; Keith Blinn, c39; John Farley, c13; Omar VOSS
b39; James Jensen, gr; Herber Miller, c4; Wm. Burton, ul; Haralick Roy Roberts, 138; J. R. Roberts c4; Bob Galloway, 40; Fred McCoy, m2; George Powers, c4; Craig Norman, 42; Norman Fisher, 39; Jeanette January, c39; Morris McDonald, c4; Martin Kisger, 39; Michaela Melnik, 39; Melvin Knight, 39; Leonard, c39; Norman Smith, b39 Bob Sourk, b4; John Slocum, c4; Chris Shipman, b4; Silf Cochum, c4; Sam Stoslec, c39 Bill Gough, 139; Cliff Willars, c4; Michael Milford Lundy, fa42; Bety Bridge c4; Albert Wileland, c4; Paul Anderson, uncl; Harold Addington, c4; and Crystelle Anderson, c40
Papel Wise, c42; Charles Wright,
fa42; Elizabeth Carrath, c39; Phil-
lapse Bourne, c14; Honorine Boursey,
b3; Ralph Elson, b3; Cecaley
nody, b3; Ralph Elson, b3; Mory-
jory Frasier, c4; David Rice, c4;
Joan Moorehead, c4; Buford Scott,
c4; Jake Smith, c4; Wilies,
l4; Robert TREkell, c4;
Russell Chitwood, jr. c4; Jack
Nessley, t39; Buk, h4; Cui, h4;
Charles naskel, c2; Bill Waugh, b4; Bob
Borone, uncl.; George Clasen,
 James Hoopinginger, c39; Mar-
lege Boursey, b4; Martin Jones,
c40; Dean Bourland, c41; and
Maryvin Cox, c39.
conception of the Yule Season and the New Year have been dealt with in the "Sour Owl", in what is described as a cavalier fashion.
Featured is *n* story by Jimmy Robertson, c. 40; also of the "Shin" with the "screwball anties" of his character "Herman Addington."
SEND YOUR VACATION BAGGAGE
HOME BY
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
That's the way to vacation in style with nothing to do but go. Just lock up your trunk and bags and charge the phone for your charge—no dickering or doubts.
The malodorous situation at Natua U is accorded a sensational expose by Bill Fitzgerald, c39. Other contributions are: Vincent Davis, c1umc; Frost Coyles, c40; Helen Betha Flaubion, c42.
One easy move. You see your baggage go, and can take your train with a sigh of relief. *Convenient?* 10%—and economical, too. Our rates are low, and you can send "collect," if you wish, same as with our "home-and-back laundry service." When you phone, tell us the time to come.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
KANSAN
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Hartman Standard Service
13th and Mass.
Phone 40
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
The candid camera of Tom Bov-
lus presents shots of the Freshman
Frolic and of campus celebrities.
DRAKES
Castle Shampoo and Set ... 35c
Revita Oil Shampoo and wave 50c
Revlon Manicure ... 3 for $1.00
BAKES
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Permanents ... $1.50
Phone 533 ... 941%1 Mass.
Mary Williams, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's" now playing at the Granda theater.
20 East 9th Street — Phone 120 — Lawrence, Kan.
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2357
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
JAYHAWK BARBER SHOP
Most Modern Shop in
Middle West
Personnel
F. C. Warren
C. J. "Shorty" Hood, Prop.
277 Mass
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732/3 Mass St. Phone 2353
Deluxe House of Beauty
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction
Frank Beets, this is your free pass to see "Out West With the Hardy's"; now playing at the Granada theater.
"Hair Styling a Specialty"
Moved in when OSCHE Moved Out
Most Modern Beauty Shop in Town
814 Mass. Phone 360
PHONE 9
BILL HENSLEY
BILL HENSLEY formerly with the Jawhawk Barber Shop, now located at
Come in Often
Phone 12
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
$ . 80 16 Paper and Envelopes to match ... 26c
PRICES BETTER than our 2 for 1 Sale
$1 Pipes ... 39c
$ . 25 Berkshire Packs Typing
Paper, 100 sheets ... 16c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Phone 678
--for Hamburgers and Chili 9th, and Vermont
BULLOCK'S
Christmas Cards
BULLOCK'S Dickinson' Theatre Building
Formerly of Iva's Beauty Shop
will now be located at the
TADIUM BEAUTY SHOP
1033 Mass. St.
I will be pleased to have my
customers call—Phone 310.
MARIE BERTRAM
HAL'S
SKATES SLEDS
HOCKEY STICKS
Skates Hollow Ground
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
WANT ADS
GIRLS: Front room for rent in modern home. $8.00 per month. One other roomer. 1147 Ohio street. Phone 1147. -62
WANTED: Young man experienced in cleaning and repairing type-writers. Write box 3, care of the University Daily Kansan. -63
FOR SALE: 1928 Studebaker coupe in good condition. Also a King trumpet in A-1 condition. Must sell. Bargain prices. Call Stanley Clark, phone 1220. 1217 Tennessee. -63.
DESIGNING, dressmaking, plain and fancy, tailoring and altering. Lots of experience and excellent referrer. 940 Los Angeles phone 1043R - -66
FOUND in gymnasium a man's hat.Owner may have it by identifying and paying for this ad.Call at 105 Robinson.-62
WANTED: A ride to Chicago. Am willing to pay of expenses. Information concerning such a ride will be appriciated. Larry Hobbs Call 2605. -64