PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1980 . Help Send the Band 'On To Washington' On the front page of today's paper appears a thermometer. No matter what the weather the mercury will rise. It is just beginning to bubble as the drive for student and faculty contributions gets under way. The goal is $800—the amount necessary to be raised to send the University band boys "On To Washington" the week of November 12. Chancellor Lindley led off yesterday with a $10 contribution to start the mercury rising. Prof. W. W. Davis has added the $5. Senator Arthur Capper sent the mercury to the $25 mark with his $10 check. The start has just been made. Monday, the Ku Ku's, the Jay Janes, and other organizations on the Hill will officially open the drive through the independent and organized houses. By the end of the week the mercury should be coming out the top and the band will be travelling "On To Washington." Students cannot be expected to give large amounts, but they are expected to give a little. Hundreds of two bits thrown in the pot will send the mercury up. Don't be stingy with your two bits. Remember "On To Washington" depends on YOU. University Celebrates Seventy-Fifth Anniversary If Governor Robinson could walk down Oread and look at the University as it is today, he would undoubtedly remember with pride that he was prominently responsible for the petition and location of this state institution. Although other cities in Kansas had bid for the University site, it seems fitting and proper that the school would be built on the hill in Lawrence as a symbol of cultural and scholastic achievement the University represents. Seventy-five years ago even the idea of an impending Civil War failed to discourage the state legislators. Fifty-two students were enrolled in the University during its first year and since that time it has served 81,448 men and women. It is with pride that many loyal Jayhawkers look forward to the celebration Nov. 2 of the founding of the University of Kansas seventy-five years ago. Presidential Premises Will Not Guarantee Peace "There can be no peace if the reign of law is to be replaced by a recurrent sanctification of sheer force. "There can be no peace if national policy adopts as a deliberate instrument the threat of war. "There can be no peace if economic resources that ought to be devoted to social and economic reconstruction are to be diverted to an intensified competition in armaments which will merely heighten the suspicions and fears and threaten the economic prosperity of each and every nation." These words were spoken into the microphone by President Roosevelt Wednesday night. But consider that: After expanding his geographical boundaries, Hitler has intensified economic penetration in central and eastern Europe. Commercial credits of 90,000,000 marks have been granted Poland, 100,000,000 to Greece, 150,000-000 marks to Turkey. String now marks the defenses of Czechoslovakia, marking the newly established borders. Jews are targets for abuse, and under pressure of the Reich, Prague has outlawed the Communist party and the Soviet pact has been cancelled. Hungary is demanding 5,091 square miles of Czechoslovakian lands populated by 1,100- 000 people, a plebiscite in the rest of Slovakia, and is dickering to establish a common frontier with Poland. Great Britain is expected to grant belligerant rights to General Franco, which allows the Insurgents to blockade Spanish ports and which means that the Loyalists would no longer be recognized as the true Government. The United States is paying more than one billion dollars each year to maintain its army and navy. Presidential proposals would speed new construction for the navy, re-equip the army, and build stronger air forces for both. Japan further terrorizes China's disorganized people, continuing unmasked aggression as the bombardment of the last strongholds of Hankow ends. In Palestine, guerrilla warfare between 900,000 Arabs and 400,000 Jews resulted in the Holy Land being ruled by martial law enforced by 25,000 British troops with planes, tanks, and artillery. Proclamations of peace, even by the President of the United States, carry little weight Comment against such evidence of "sheer force," of "national policy . . . as a threat of war," and of "economic resources . . . diverted to armaments." If peace depends on these Presidential premises, then peace is foreheaded. Pay Cuts for Railway Workers Are Unjustified The fact finding body called by the President to investigate rival claims of labor and capital in the railroad industry, concerning the proposed 15 percent wage cut and consequent threatened strike, has been given until tomorrow night (Saturday) to tender its report. The report was scheduled to be made public yesterday, but a joint agreement of union and industrial leaders permitted the extension. The report of the committee is in no way binding. It is merely to be used as the basis for mediation. Union officials threaten to continue plans for a general strike of railroad workers if any pay cut at all is insisted upon. This is their privilege under the law, but would the action be justified in view of the committee's report? According to the testimony of Senator Wheeler, chairman of the Senate committee, that has conducted a three-year investigation and perhaps is better informed on the subject than any "non-combatant," the strike undoubtedly would be justified. He presented the committee with figures showing a sharp and unbroken upturn in railroad traffic and revenue in the past months when no wage cut was in effect. He warned them of the danger that cuts in railroad wages might be an opening wedge, pointing the way for wage reductions in other industries. Figures about which the railroad executives have been silent, according to the Senator, show that in the period from 1930-37 the gross revenues of the roads totaled 30 billions and profits for owners were $5,750,000,000. In 1938, he said, the industry as a whole has realized a profit every month except February. - Describing twenty-one categories of financial squandering of railroad funds in recent years, he advised the management to eliminate indefensible wastes that cost the roads far more than they are now asking the workers to sacrifice. He even went so far as to say that if this was done the railroads could save a million dollars a day. John J. Pelley, answering the charges of Senator Wheeler the following day, professedly regarded the wastes pointed out by his opponent as "little things." He finally admitted, however, that the present bankruptcy of the New Haven line, of which he had been president, could have been avoided if the company's directors had not earlier used its funds for a stock-buying orgy. Summarizing the evidence, the New Republic says, "As Senator Wheeler has said, the heads of our railroads are estimable and in numerous instances able men, who are not their own masters. Until they are made free to clean house, until the squandering of railroad funds stops, they should not be permitted to pass the tin cup to shippers and consumers for hundreds of millions of dollars of increased freight charges, and to labor for 250 million dollars in wage cuts." Official University Bulletin Vol. 36 Friday, October 28, 1938 No. 3 Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:15 a.m. University Daily Kansan CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will have a hike Sunday afternoon. Oct. 30. Meet at Henley house at 2:30 and eat lunch at 1:30. Admission $35.-Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeumean, co-chairman. ADAGIO: There will be a regular meeting of all Adagio members today at 4:30. There is a call for several men between 150 and 190 pounds. Report at room 201, Robinson gymnastium - Frank Ambergren. --the last sonnet of the Millay collection which appeared in the October Harpers . . . the smile of Mary Jane Robinson, Atchison freshman Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER MARVIN GOFREEL EDITION STATUS INCUMBER IN CHIP ASSOCIATE FOTOS. J. RINEY, KENNETH LANSWER ASSOCIATE FOTOS. J. RINEY, KENNETH LANSWER ASSOCIATE FOTOS. J. RINEY, KENNETH LANSWER NEWS STAIR MANAGING EDITOR LOUIS R. FORECKE CAMPUS EDITORS DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS CURRENT EDITOR SAM BROWN SOCIETY EDITOR HELEN GUS SPORT EDITOR LESTER KAPPELMAN TRELLAGE EDITOR MURIEL MYLANDL MAKEUP EDITORS HARRY HILL, GUILLAIM CALAH WRITING EDITOR NATHANIE LAWSON SUNDAY EDITOR ELON TORENCE BUSINESS MANAGER ENJUNE BROWNE REPRESENTATION FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative COLLEGE PUBLISHER AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10022 MASSACHUSETTS BUSINESS MANAGER EDMIN BROWN AENTERTAINING MANAGER ORMAN WAMANAKER Subscription rates, in advance, $0.50 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1890. By Agnes Mather, What do students think of Mission week? What have they learned lost or misused? What are their opinions and experiences it? Some of the answers infer that Hill personalities disagree heartily. Others converge at the "I think it's a good idea" point. Students Express Opinions Concerning Mission Week Phil McCarthy, b'undc., "I'll know better after I hear our dinner speaker this evening. I do believe that other Campus activities should be left to students, they make their own choice about interested One Is Not Interested Wallis Campbell, b40: "I think it's a good thing. It is something no student should miss. Since other activities have 15 weeks a semester, it is only reasonable to cut them out 'his week.'" By Agnes Mumert, c'40 Earl Padilhé; c41: "I think it's a good idea. Stanley Jones knows his stuff. Good speakers are essential for such an undertaking." Oron Baptist, e'40: "I believe it is a good idea. I think we owe it to religion to forego all other pleasures for such a short time. An hour or so hour with a great personality can do work in three hours or sogrent with books." Katheryn Merry, c'40: "I'm neither for nor against it." Howard Harms, fa 40: "I think it is a good idea. I ecm from a narrow community, possibly that is why notes and discords Two ex-students of the University of California were recently married, and the Daily Californian referred to the event as "the climax of a campus romance." To us it sounds more like the anti-climax. The 21-year-old Federal art project worker who fell into the bear pit at the Cleveland zoo certainly had a bear escue. by John Randolph Tye ... b America and Germany have one thing in common. When each country starts to rearm, someone first makes a speech to assure the rest of the world that he is doing it for peace. The banishment to Australia of the Duke and Dutchess of Kent has been blamed on Queen Elizabeth and the Queen-mother. One reputable correspondent points out that the two ladies have more to say about the governing of Britain than most people realize. Shuckes, we don't need an international court to tell us. Anyone who has read the papers for the last year would know that the Empire is being ruled by old ladies of both sexes. As an ex-roreformer who got his fingers burnt trying to drive the flies from the library we sympathize with smiling Bill Farmer's crushade to close the library on Friday instead of Sunday night. But already the struggle has taken its toll on the council member. Somehow he no longer seems to glitter when he walks. Which is a shame. That was one of the reasons we had to give up reforms and crusades. No that ever glittered, but a the disempowerment of the students life are not with the effort. We had to sit back chagred and see the cold weather accomplish more than this department and the power of the press could do. Recommended: Don Fitzgerald's drawings in the last issue of The Sour Owl **William Allen White** 'A 'A' 'A' 'A' October 25, issue of the Emporia Gazette Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, is specializing flower displays in the student textile exhibition this week on the third floor of West Frank Strong hall. Final Meeting of Christian Mission Scheduled for Today . . . ... it's worth getting up for an 8:30 class to see. Art Students Make Creches Flower Displays on Exhibition In West Frank Strong Hall Marjorie Cox, c'42: "I think it still, just皇权, only I wish we didn't have so much school work along with it. The kids are hard. It isn't rage, gone has missed something." The final meeting of the University Christian mission will be held in Hoch auditorium tonight at 7:45. The Rev. E. Stanley Jones, who opined that the Church should be the speaker, and his tone "The Three Great Needs." Jane Davison, c39: "It gives the student an opportunity to meet outstanding people and to get a closer contact with religion. Also it is presented in a more interesting manner than in churches." I feel that way. No denomination is really prevalent. Mission work is varied enough to take care of that. Blaine Hibbard, c39: "It doesn't make a lot of difference for me. I am in favor of it, although, personally I'm not particularly interested." Dislikes the Poor I have thought about it, I believe it to be a little superfluous. The students are supposed to be of the highest caliber of intelligence. There is no point in trying to persuade them now. I think it's almost a reflection on our teaching staff." Murlee Shaw, c'41: "It made me aware that I should go to church. I don't think they should curtail all the Campus activities. After all, there are people who aren't exactly interested in religion." Mary Nelson, c'unel: "My opinion of Mission week? I wish that religion would not be so concerned with or fearing the poor; that the 'poor are always with us.'" Laws Will Hold Court Next Week The first session of the practice courts of the School of Law will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1. Three cases on merits have been scheduled to be tried before Christmas vacation. These cases will be held on Nov. 1, Nov. 15, and Dec. 6. They will be tried by the senior law students. The first case is a civil case which involves a personal injury suit. Defense attorneys are Ed Beougher, 139; Bill House, 139; and Bill Goudh, 139. The defense attorneys are Sam Redmond, 139; Walter Kuehler, 139; and George Stephens, 139. The jury is chosen by lot and examination from the members of the freshman class of law students. Witty, funny, smart, the 2nd and 3rd year law students. A preliminary hearing will be held Monday afternoon before Eugene Buchanan, 140, acting as justice of the peace. The case will be the State versus Walker, with Moe Etterson, 141, as the accused. Court convenes at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the court room in the baseament of Green hall. The trial will be proceeded except for adjournment for meals. Prof. P. W. Viesselman, of the School of Law, is supervising the practice courts. Each faculty member serves as judge. The Law presides as judge in two cases. In addition to these cases, three arguments on questions of law based upon agreed facts will be heard here by the Court of the Law faculty sitting as judges. These cases will be presented by second year law students. Dr. Allen To Address Omaha Coaching Clinic Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will deliver a speech before the coaching clinic of the Nebraska State Teachers convention at Omaha this morning. His topic will be "Basketball, Its Value as a Game, not as a Sport." This afternoon Dr. Allen will speak before teachers of physical education on the subject "What Constitutes an Adequate Physical Education Program." In demonstrating points of his talk, Dr. Allen will use boys from Omaha high schools. A group of accordion players who have adopted a modern method of travel, hitch-hiking, visited Lawns and Gardens, sat in a row on a setts street with popular melodies. Hitch-hiking Accordian Players Stop in Lawrence Before a large audience the minstrels swung through the latest of modern song hits and popular tunes The group was comprised of four men with accordians. They were on their way to Hollywood to take a chance in the movies. Main street stopped to listen to the melodies they eloved up and down the street. After several numbers the leader stepped out with a hat and coins began to fail. The crowd must have been concert because the hajo filled. The students of the department of painting and design have started making Christmas creches. Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, gave the second of a series of lectures to journalism students Tuesday morning. Phone K.U. 66 Classified Ads ing. "Advertising Problems of Small newspapers," was the subject of his address to combined advertising classes in the Journalism building Large's Cafe Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E. 9th Phone 2078 DRAKES BAKES French Braid and Upswept Hairdress ... 35c and 50c Wth Shampoo and Neck Trim LOOK!! now serving 25e Plate Lunch, Short Orders, Sandwiches, and Soups DAIRY LUNCH Call 365 We Deliver 1111 Mass CROWN Seymour Beauty Shop 8171% Mass. Phone 100 your mind with an individualized Haircut BILL HENSLY is now located at 5 W.14th St. NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Permanents $200 and up Try our New High Coffure Phone 4 9271 $ _{2} $ Mass. Phone 458 LEARN TO FLY Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport, instructors, instructor, and George Harris. Get in touch with us at the airport. Upswept Hairdress IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP IVA'S BEAUY SHOP Shampoo and Wave ... 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 See "That Certain Age" at the Dickinson, now playing through Saturday, starring Deanna Durbin Max Howard, this is your free pass for tonight's showing. We handle packages and baggage TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 LOOK Well at all times STADIUM Barber SHOP Beauty Finger wave & Shampoo ... 356 1033 Mass. Phone 310 Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Waveset ... 250 Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryd 500 Permanents $1. $1.50 up Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50 Permanents $1, $1.50 up Permanents $1, $1.90 dp 732 ½ Mass. St. Phone 2351 Speck's Package Delivery 10c 100 From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1111 Mass. Phone 305 MOVED Jayhawk Barber Shop to 812 Massachusetts Same Barbers, Same Service Come In Often STUDENTS STUDENTS Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason. QUALITY CLEANERS 539 Ind. Phone 185 DANCERS! Marion Rice Dance Studio 027 Mass. Phone 183 The Granada Theatre Local and county eliminations Nov 10 and 18. State finals Dec. 1, on the Granada Theater at the steam at the Granada or the ... If you can waltz you have a chance to win a 3-months movie contract with M.G.M. and other valuable prizes in the great Waltz compet- All Amateur Dancers Over 16 Eligible Phone K.U. 66 ONE POUND OF PAPER and 24 Envelopes for 29c RANKINS DRUG STORE "Handy for Students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678 HAL'S for Hamburgers and Chili DUCK HUNTERS Super-X Ammunition Guns - Decoys RUTTER'S SHOP 014 Mass. St. Phone 319 At the Granda now playing thru Saturday, Freddie Bardolomow and Judy Garland in "Lilien Darling" tonight. Come tonight with our compliments. Blocking and Knitting to Order BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions 943 Mass. 943 Mass. UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service Winterize Your Car at Hartman Standard Service 13th and Mass. Phone 40 AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Guarantee Satisfaction PHONE 9 DANCE Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ ^{1 / 2} $ Massachusetts Street Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing. Be modern—give the most elegant type of book cover. • First I & II American • Second 12/25/1996 in 12/25/1997 • Third 35 multilayer notation • Fourth 35 multilayer notation • Five 1 loading • The sixth 1 loading • The ONLY $1250 NEW LOCATION HIXON'S 721 MASSACHUSETTS STREET "Everything Photographic for the Amateur" Telephone 41 LAWRENCE KANSAS TELEPHONE 11 LAWRENCE, KANSAS WANT ADS FOR SALE: Argus Camern. 1203 Oread, Apt. 9. Phone 3183W. -37. **WANTED:** Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private. Campus. 1852 West Campus Road. GILDEN TOURIST HOME for parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire Phone 10399.-35 Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result geters. LOST: Last Friday morning somewhere between Marvin hall and library. Sheafer black and gray motted pencil. Name Virginia Kruger engraved on barrel. Phone 2982. -Reward -33 LOST: Acacia fraternity pin. Liberal reward to finder. Phone 355. -34 LOST: Black sued purse in au- ditioner Saturday night. Finder call Audene Faussett, phone 1174. If not convenient to return purse please mail railroad pass trip to '232 Louisiana. -35 LOST: Three keys on key ring One long key. Lost somewhere between F.I.L. Gam house and Snow hall. Reward. Leave at Kansan Office. -35 NEAT 2-room apartment for rent at 1501 Rhode Island. Very convenient. bills paid. $16.00. Photos 2541.