PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 Kansan Comment K. U. Men Are 'Internes in Government' That public opinion's insistent demands for improvement of Civil Service have not been fruitless is indicated by a recent article in Survey Graphic. Response, however, has not come through an act of Congress; it has come from beneath—from youth. The subject of "internes in government" is not a new one to most college students. For many years political science professors have lectured on the crying need for trained men in government administration. University men have been eager to enter the new and promising field. But an attack on the citadel of entrenched inefficiency is difficult to organize and only the last decade has seen widespread action. Survey Graphie's Webb Waldron claims that the New Deal has made government dramatic. Whatever may have been the immediate exciting cause, today sixty-one schools train specifically for public administration. Possibly the most notable of these is the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington which operates in co-operation with the national government. The idea was initiated four years ago by a group of young people—the National Student Federation—and is now supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. This fall fifty internes (chosen from two hundred fifty applicants) are studying the methods of modern government from within government offices. The University of Kansas has not lagged in taking part. Freere Armstrong is one of this year's fifty. Last year Sam Kimble represented the University in Washington and now he is in Louisiana directing a state population survey, Neal Hardy,'36, chose to enter the office of the Home Loan Bank Board after his year's training. Other University men have entered the field of government administration through other channels: Harold Denton (Honor Man of 1933) now an economic analyst in the Department of Labor: Walter Elder, 34, who is in the Federal Communications Commission offices; and Bob Thorpe, 37, interning in the city government at San Jose, Calif. mentions Gunnar Mykland in not by name. Honor Man studied graduate work at land studied graduate work at Minnesota University, then traveled to Austin, Texas, for laboratory work. He "did such a fine job on a housing survey that the city of Houston asked to borrow him for a similar survey." The whole story proves youth's willingness to strike at the heart of modern problems. It is a practical, matter-of-fact answer to taunts about "empty idealism." It should inspire the older generation to look into the future with optimism. 'Nay' Neigh Steel Horses Old-timers snorted early Sunday morning as the Thirteenth Cavalry Brigade roared past Lawrence on Highway 40 — snorted because anyone knows that cavalry means horses and these cavalrymen were mounted on olive drab armored tanks, scout cars, and trucks. Six hundred strong, making a procession seventeen miles long, they sped around curves at fifty miles an hour. What's the world coming to, old-timers want to know. Well, old-timers, we can't tell you what the world is coming to, but we can venture a guess as to what Uncle Sam's army is coming to. The brass hats in Washington found out that armored tanks were less susceptible to bullets than horses, so the cavalry units are now undergoing a process of machanization. This unit which afforded Lawrencors so much pleasure the other night is the first of these proposed bullet-proof steel horse brigades. To which we hasten to add, that although Sunday morning's parade was the largest movement of equipment since the World War, Uncle Sam intended it to be a subtle hint to outsiders that the United States would be a hard country to lick in any man's war. That's the best way to keep out of war people tell us. Yes sir, old-timers, horse-stealing has become horse-steeling—and to war-minded nations these new horses are no different from the old horses in one respect—they still say "Nay." Rising From Ashes Fire Blazes Again The old Kansas City Journal-Post poured millions of dollars into a fight to keep its head above water; in an effort to compete with one of the strongest dailies in America; in an attempt to remain neutral and independent—but it failed. In its place has risen a new paper, The Kansas City Journal, with streamlined heads, modern type-faces, pictures, and the blessings of the entire Democratic party which, it states. “is the party of the present and of the approaching tomorrow. It is the party to which youth instinctively turns in these turbulent youth instinctively turns in these turbulent It is a rare event in recent years that a newspaper is willing to give its all to the perpetuation and promotion of a single political party. The trend has been to remain neutral and thus derive political plums and advertising from both political factions. So, denouncing the Republican party as "a picture of incoherent floundering . . . dominated for the most part by burning apostles of a dead and forgotten age," the new Journal went to press for the first time, October 4, 1938. Editors all over the nation and people of the Middle West will watch with interest the progress the Journal makes in its political and financial battle. "In Hitler's speech at Eger after his entry into Sudetenland, he thanked God for Germany's triumph. That's quite a concession on Hitler's part."—Arch Jarrell in Arkansas City Traveler. Official University Bulletin Vol. 36 Tuesday, October 11, 1938 No. 20. Notices at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. --by John Randolph Tye CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORORITY: The Congregational Church Sorority will meet for a picnic at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Ohio, at 5:30 this evening; Betty Raymond, Secretary. CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE: Prof. John E. Hankins will speak on "The Contemporary Literature of the Twentieth Century" at Fraser. This lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclass students and graduates are cordially invited. CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: Dave Angelo, special counsel at the Curve Action Commission meeting at Henley厅 at 4:30 on Wednesday. An open forum will follow with welcome—Harriet Sterling, Gerald Banker, Corinthia Burcham. FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Will all the counsellors please call their freshmen and invite them to the tea and style show to be held tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5:30. This will take the place of the regular GSA趴. GA趴 at 1233 and give me approximations of those who can come—Alice Russell, Chairman. FENCING CLUB. There will be an important Fencing Club meeting today at Beira Queiva, President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: A tea for an audience and prospective majors will be held at 4:30 this afternoon at the Home Management house—Alice Neal President. MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Mathematics Club meet monthly today at 10 a.m. in the mathematics madness and those interested in mathematics are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Please sign up in the mathematics library or submit an email address to: mathemer@maths.com PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have a steak fry at Westminster hall from $3.90 to 7 o'clock this evening. All Presbyterian women who are interested in steaking will receive a free Marjorie Hettel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairmen SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING The faculty of the School of Education will meet a number of students in the 155. Frere Hall's riculum for the sixty-hour certificate will be considered. Degrees will also be voted. E. H. Lindley, Press SOCIALIST CLUB: The Socialist Club of K. U will hold its first meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday at Honeyleen Hotel. The topic for discussion will be "The Value of Equality." Everyone is invited - Mary Pierce, Secretary. TAU SIGMA. A continuation of tryouts for Tau Sigma will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Attendance of all activities is required—Arleen Evine, President. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS EDITOR/CHAP ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEVIN, HUARD SHEIRY ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editorial Staff MANAGING EDITOR LOUIS R. FOCKELC CAMPUS EDITORS DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS NEWS EDITOR LARRY BLAIR SOCIETY EDITOR HULEN KELN SKIPPER EDITOR EASTER RWESPEW LEAGUAGE EDITOR MORIEL MYLAND MARKUP EDITOR GIARRY HILL, GLAMCISE REWRITE EDITOR STEWARD JOXENS SUNDAY EDITOR ELON TORRENCE News Staff POLLISIEUR MARVEN GOEBEL BUSINESS MANAGER ... ADVERTISING MANAGER HAWKS OF THE John Ton Tom Harris W. Hill James Burger Martin Buttson William Fitzgeorge Marvin Goebel Uarda Sherry Mary Jane Sigler Randi R. Foley Harold F. Addington MEMBERS OF TI KANNAN BOARD Edwin Browne Winston Churchill David A. Angivew Milton Meier Philippe Goudet Jean Thomas Michael J. Lester Lester B. Kappelman George Clasten Kevinith Lewis Alison Mackintosh notes and discords EDWIN BROWNE ORMAN WANAMAKER SOMETHING IN COMMON It is doubtful that the reports of the riots before the cathedral in Vienna brought much comfort to Neville Chamberlain. To be sure the riots were only a local manifestation within the German empire, but they do serve as an excellent foreshadowing of the fate that lies ahead for England. For there is a close analogy in the present status of the church in Austria and the church in Germany, in the ranks of world powers today. Before the invasion of Austria it was said that Cardinal Ignitzer was friendly to the German regime, that he admired certain aspects of the Nazi party, and that he much preferred the Nazification of Austria to any infiltration of Russian dogma into the country. The same accusations are being repeated by another German number of reputable foreign commentators and correspondents. Whether there was or is any truth in the accusations is beside the point. But it is known that like Chamberlain, the Cardinal was anxious to make peace with Hitler as he believed that it was possible to make a compromise with Nazism. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publishers Representative &DAD MAGAZINE AVE., NEW YORK, NY 10026 &DAD MAGAZINE AVE., NEW YORK, NY 10026 Of course there were high church officials including most of the German bishops, who warned the Cardinal-Archbishop that there could be no compromise between the ideals of the church and the ideals of the Nazi regime, just as a few British leaders were to warn Hitler. Moreover the idea that they could not join with totalitarian powers and yet expect to retain their democracy en toto. One party was bound to lose, they pointed out, and judging from recent European events, it probably would not be Hitler. But the Cardinal-Archbishop thought differently. He had a personal interview with the Fuehner; they made a truce; they demanded an apology with each other. So the swastikas flew from the towers of St. Stephen's where once only a cross had suffaced. SOMETHING IN COMMON Today, the Cardinal is wiser. He has seen the agreement with Hitler ignored; he has had to stand by and watch harsh laws put in force which stripped the church in Austria of power and influence. Much worse, he has seen his own influence with the people broken by his policy of delay and compromise. British government will be if they continue their policy of compromise with dishonor. . . . Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $7.50 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter of the Act of March 3, 1879, post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. In a moment of fright, England convinced herself that it was necessary to bargain with Hitler. She felt some assuagement might ease the just of the Germans. Like the Cardinal, she believed that the same time retain her position of authority. So Britain signed a treaty even though it necessitated tearing up several others to make the new one legal. And for a while they deluded themselves into thinking that they were safe. Hitler had been appalled by peace when he saw the things jolly and the new Man of Peace would receive the Nobel Prize. Today they are beginning to realize the price they paid and the price they must continue to pay for their compromise with dishonor. The more realistic French solved their problem by adopting the policy of the fascist powers and giving the government temporary dictatorial power. The British may yet be forced to do the same. Already Hitler has ignored the Munich agreement and has taken more land from the Czechs than the treaty specified. Mussolini is demanding that the Anglo-Icelian agreement be immediately put in force in terms favorable to Italy. The Irish are demanding a position in North Ireland and the tsars are in open revolt in Jerusalem. To add to this tension Herr Hitler is showing an interest in the government of England. "We could never live in peace with a government headed by a Churchill, an Eden, or a Duff Cooper," he warned in his Staarbrücken address. His warning will probably not go unheeded as there is little left now for Chamberlain to do. When once you've sold yourself to Adolph Hitler, it's rather hard to break away again. The Cardinal found that out-oak letterer has a hard master, England, like the Cardinal-Archbishop, will dance to a pretty tune before Hitler's finished with her. Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 Cleaning Polishes and Laces Lescher's Shoe Shop We Call for and Deliver 812½ Mass. Phone 256 Phone 305 1111 Mass. DAIRY LUNCH Ice Cream, qt. 35c, 5e and 10e Frosty Malt, Frosty Kakes, 5e Peanuts, Sandwiches, Delivered to Your Room. Keys for Any Lock Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Waveset 25c Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c Permanents $1.150 up 7321 Mass. St. Phone 2353 Speck's Package Delivery 10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1111 Mass. Phone 305 Garmets Cleaned in Our Own Plant at 539 Indiana Are Free from Offensive Odors. Quality Cleaners PHONE 185 Guy G. Hinkson, owner GEORGE LINDSAY Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater and see the Ritz brothers in "Straight, Place and Show," now showing. ANNOUNCING A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Seymour Beauty Shop 817% Mass. Phone 100 AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS We Conduct Satisfaction PHONE 9 LEARN TO FLY Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence air-conditioner Hogan, instructor; and George Harris, to touch with it at the airport. 66 OUR PRICES Suits 50c 3 for Tuxedos dresses $1.25 Coats (plain) (fur trim 25c extra) Grand Cleaners Free Pick Up and Delivery 14 E. 9th St. Phone 61 SPECIAL!!! Shampoo and Wave 35€ Permanents $2.00 and up Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop Phone 45 Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop 9271/2 Mass. Phone 458 Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 We handle packages and baggage We handle packages and bagging LOOK Well at all times STADIUM Barber SHOP Beauty Finger wear & Shampoo Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c 1033 Mass. Phone 310 Large's Cafe Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E.9th Phone2078 Iva's Beauty Shop Our Specialty Girls! It's Different! It's New! Phone 533 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Permeants and End Curtis A Modern Beauty Shop Just for You!! Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 750 Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 Jayhawk Beauty Shop 727 Mass. St. Phone 854 LOST: Circular slide rule in imitiation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Hollis Been, call 1159W. 1343 Tenn. ATTENTION All Dancers A Movie Contract with M.G.M. and Theater engagements in "The Great Waltz" contest to be presented on the Granada Theater Stage soon. Enter NOW! Professional Dancers not eligible. INQUIRE AT THE GRANADA SPECIAL!!! Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c Silver Shell ... 14c Shell Ethyl ... 18c Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St. SPECIAL PRICES ON FOUNTAIN PENS Nationally known makes at 33 1/3 to 50% discount. Rankins Drug Store "Handy for students" 1101 Mass. Phone 678 Skilled Personnel HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St. When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 to give the right hair cut: Lew Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houk AILEEN HERNDON Present this free pass at the box office of the Granada theater and the three Lane sisters in "Four Daughters," now showing. Blocking and Knitting to Order La Dean's 943 Mass. 943 Mass. BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions DUCK HUNTERS RUTTER'S SHOP Super-X Ammunition Guns - Decoys RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED argus CANDIDATE CAMERA Be modern—own the materia—in ARgy materia—in Argy * Fast I. 4.5 Amateur science (AES) training* * simple science lab* * multi-monitor modeling ONLY $1250 NEW LOCATION HIXON'S Everything Photographic for the Amateur* 721 Marianne Square Street Telephone 41 LAWRENCE, KANSAS about a new way to rally . . . boost your team . . buy your jayhawk football license plate from the jay janes . . have you seen it . . headquarters in center ad . . sales have already started . . the price is fifty cents . . be one of the first to get yours.