PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938
In Spring 'Tis Different But In October-
Indian summer again holds, undisputed sway on Mount Oredre. In her own persuasive manner the season fills the shaggy to sleep in her arms—her lullaby sang by the myriad insects among grasses and the bumbling bumble bees as they go about their work preparatory to winter. Late marigolds turn their faces skyward to receive the sun's benediction. Drowsiness and peace prevail.
Yet the lattitude does not conceal a faint air of expectancy. Leaves yet cling to the trees awaiting Jack Frost's magic brush to paint them with glorious colors before they slip with faint rustlings to the ground. The red-orange berries of the bittersweet wait for the touch of the same master to release them from their prisoning shell. Birds silhouette themselves against the sky on their flight southward.
Poison ivy decked in yellow and vermilion furnishes an undernote of gaiety. The summs blazon their defiance in varying shades of scarlet. So Indian summer holds us under her enchantment for a time.
No enteripring cigarette manufacturer has yet obtained a testimonial from P r e s t i d e n t Benes of Czechoslovakia. Are we to assume that no brand of cigarettes can quiet his nerves?
Regimentation Or a New Freedom
When one and a half million American workers walk, stroll, and hurry out of the gates of factories and shops as the whistles blow Monday, October 24, they will begin working forty-four hours a week. And a quarter million of them will earn a minimum wage of twenty-five cents an hour as the New Fair Labor Standard Act will swing into operation. Effects of the wage-and-hour law will be widespread leaving in its wake both disasters, and benefits.
Workers, for instance, may be employed longer than the minimum of forty-four hours, but at time and a half for overtime. Prognosticators maintain that more laborers will be hired to maintain production, while others forecast that total unemployment will occur, mainly in industries paying the lowest wage and having the longest hours.
Whether or not purchasing power will be increased is likewise debatable. New Dealers claim that workers will earn more money to spend while other economists believe that purchasing power will be merely distributed where it will do the most good.
The sweeping powers of the act include prohibition of anyone under sixteen to work in industries that engages in interstate commerce or anyone under eighteen in hazardous occupations. This reform of the Labor Standards Act has caused little controversy which has previously been the subject for debate in Congress and state legislatures, that included an act passed by Congress, a test case before the Supreme Court, and an attempt to amend the constitution.
And with the passage of the maximum mour and minimum wage act, the government has assumed responsibility for the earning capacity of the laborer, who previously could stumble to the county poor farm if his earnings dropped below the survival stage. Assumption of such responsibility may mean increased relief rolls.
"In any event," Tully Nettleton writes in the Christian Science Monitor magazine, "the law . . . applies to the largest number of workers ever affected by a single statute of its kind partly because the United States has the largest number of workers under a single jurisdiction among the Western nations.
"It becomes well-nigh revolutionary in America, because it represents such a wide turn from individualistic interest in the welfare of the least strongly situated on the economic scale."
Why Fight When Words Serve as Well
Where the Kaiser marched armies and failed. Hitler spoke impassionately, and succeeded.
Germany under the Hapsburg monarchy possessed 208,830 square miles on which 67,300,000 people lived in 1914. Cut to 138,627 square miles with a population of 59,800,000 people by the Versailles treaty, post-war Germany, since Hitler has held the reins of government, has stretched its boundaries to encompass 214,668 square miles and 75,000,000 people.
Images of a Middle Europe, of Berlin to Bagdad, filled the Kaiser's mind, but by 1818 were thwarted by illusions. Hitler's similar dream of Aryan Germany dominating Central and Eastern Europe by race supremacy and by sheer force of force has solidified into actuality
Comment
as his troops march into Sudetenland.
With the winning of the Bohemian mountains, Hitler gains the only natural defense between Germany and Rumania, the Ukraine, and the Black Sea. With the dismembering of Czechoslovakia, Hitter removes a force that might have hindered his march to the East. If he desires to complete his dreams, as outlined in "Mein Kampf," there is no one to stop him—no one with power enough to stop him—with the possible exception of Russia on the Ukraine.
Ironically, the Kaiser held better cards than Hitler, claiming the best army in Europe and the second largest navy, the support of Austria-Hungary with fifty million population, the promised alliance of Italy, colonies, and a strong economic structure.
Hittier governed a bankrupt nation, lacking coal, oil, food, and colonies and five weeks of war would have exhausted some essential war materials. Militarily Germany counted as assets a new type of field gun, a new process to make oil out of coal, a fleet of submarines, and the largest air force in Europe, but had only the uncertain support of Italy and some minor Balkan states against an iron chain composed of Russia, Czechoslovakia, France, and Great Britain.
The Kaiser believed that to win territory was to order armies to capture He-Hitler has proved that to gain land is to threaten to fight. Mobilize, play war games, create situations, speak impassionately—scare the world—and then march. Demand an exhortblot price and when the premiers of world peace force a compromise, something comes out of the deal, thus receiving the spells of victory without the bloody trouble of fighting. The Kaiser didn't know this; but Hitler did.
And Hitler succeeds where the Kaiser failed.
We are glad that the crisis is over in Europe. We were living in dread, fearing that someone would write a song about it.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Channelwell's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular public daylight and 11:19 a.m.
Vol. 36 Sunday, October 2, 1938 No. 44
--by John Randolph Tye
CHEELEADER TROUTS: There will be tryouts for cheerleading at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, 4 o'clock, at the east side of the stadium—Elise Grimes, President M.S.C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday in room one Myers Hall. Graduate family members, faculty and staff are invited to attend—Richard MacCanis, Secretary.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORGITY. The Congregational Church Sorghity will hold a tea this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. King, 1100 Oak湾—Betty Reynard, Sorghity.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will hold its first meeting at 2:30 this afternoon at Haven house. Moving pictures will be shown and plans for the year will be discussed.-Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeoman, Co-chairmen.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Current Action Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Honey house to discuss "America's Relation to Cross currents in Europe." Everyone in welcome - Harriet Stephens, Chairman.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will those students who have registered *a*-b-unions for past-time work please file class documents with the Bureau on Tuesday, 29 February. Fare is $10. Mon or Tuesday or Tuesday of this week. It is imperative that the Bureau have class schedules if employment is to be obtained for students. Miller Mattie, Amies-Brown and
SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: The joint Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Social Relations Commission will build its first meeting at Henley house, on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All those interested are urged to attend the organizational meeting—Kormit Franka, Betty Barnes, co-chairman.
TAU BETA PI. There will be an important meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. All numbers must be present unless excused —Claude H. Burus, President.
University Daily Kansan
INTEGRATED CITY
AUTHORIZED ASSOCIATE
JOHN R. KIP, KENNETH LEWIS, U.S.A.
SUBSIDIES:
COURTESY OF CITIZENS
OF THE UNION
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR    LEOUD R. FORKEATER
CAMPUS EDITORS    DICK MARTIN AND JOE THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR    JOHN SMITH
SOCIETY EDITOR    RICHARD HUGEN
SPORTS EDITOR    LEVEN KAPLANMAN
MAKEUP EDITOR    HURT HILL
RENewER EDITOR    STEPHANE JONES
STUDIO EDITOR    ELON TOWRESE
PUBLISHER ___, MARVIN GOEBEL
News Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER ___
ADVERTISING MANAGER
EDWIN BROWNE
ORMAN WANAMAKER
REPRESENTED PUB NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
620 MAJOR AVE., NEW YORK, NY
10036
Subscription rates, in advance, $3 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, KS, daily, during the school year except
Monday and Saturday. Entered in second class status
after October 26, 2009, office at Lawrence, KS, under the
Act of March 3, 1899.
notes and discords
"Marie Anitonette" may have been billed as a tragedy, but it contains one of the funniest scenes of this or any other cinemayear. We refer to the face-out where Tyrone Power is seen making a desperate but little attempt to portray emotion.
And after a long study we've finally decided just how good an after Tryone Power is. He's almost as good as Robert Taylor.
There may be some truth to this talk of a Republican-Democratic coalition in 1840 after all. Dan Hamilton, son of the GOP, chief secretary, was being obeyed himself by Young the Democrat since Friday evening.
**
The University of Indiana has inaugurated a new staggered payment plan for paying fees. Faving fees has staggered Kansas students for lo these many years.
The world will pray for peace this morning—a piece of what's left of Czechoslovakia.
0 1 9
Since the registrar's records show a decrease of 14 in enrollment, the mid-week's shouldn't be scramped this year.
One good thing came out of the Munich meeting. It got the crisis off the front page in time for the public to devote all its time to the football situation this week-end.
Rodriguez Burton is wryting about a row out in Sewickway county which recently gave birth to four calves, making seven offspring in all that she has produced in less than a year. Burton thinks some-one should tell her about the AAA.
Jim (L-went-to-Mexico) Robertson, who now and then pauses in his pursuit of this and that to write what he calls a column in the Kansas, has a letter about which he is doing little bragging. It is from the state president of the Young Republican Club thanking Jim for his organizational work in Marion County, Kansas, this summer. Sure, Jim went to Mexico, Mexico, Missouri.
Glc Club
JACK LAFFER.
On the Shin-with dark eyes. (Aside to the boys)
She sleeps on curlers.)
President.
Continued from page 1
Preda Lawson—Curly brown hair and big brown eyes. Why say more?
Leah Hickfield—a genuine blond rom Winfield. She must be genuine because she cries at movies.
Patsy Moucher - with blood hair falling to her shoulders. You'll see her soon in Dramatic Club productions.
Bettie Nichols-with the dreamy brown eyes and flattering eyelashes. Dara Williamson-Beta T. D's glittered eyes are dazzling. The fierce lancer that I've been mailed.
A. D. Fl'i will undoubtedly send one letters and telegrams of congratulations for noticing;
Betty Strachan—who is medium hall and medium blond, but not a medium piano player.
Al Watkins hall they don't do any rushing but get girls like:
Nadine Sherman—who has brown hair and a well to do personality.
Virginia Rose—who is little, slender, blond, and popular.
Maybe Thein's will quit sending one threatening and anonymous letters for mentioning:
Betty Mushine—her name changed from Muschech to Lottawa in no time. From what Theta's say she's a Sigma girl心 girl at her.
Jennette Singleton—who seems to be getting around right well, although walking up hills is the thing she likes most.
Sigma Kappa's will probably agree with the rest of us in acclaiming:
Clare U. McDonald—an NU, loss and a KU, gain. She all-the-round type and you can call her Glinny.
Betty Bowman—Kansas City's contribution to the University. They say she's typical KU.
Margaret Murray—of the Long Island Murrays. Calls N.Y., N.Oo Yawk, but Harry Lewis and Dan Hamilton find her attractive.
Edna Givens—Jane's violin-play-
ling little sister. Goes with a home-
town boy but not enough to bother
others.
The first meeting of the YWCA.
Cabinet will be held Tuesday from
7 to 8 am, at Holley House. Note:
the location is on the second floor
and commission chairmen.
Y. W.C.A. to Hold Cabinet Meeting Tuesday
Classified Ads
Present this free pass at the box office of the Granda剧院 to see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers is "Carefree," now showing.
Phone K.U. 66
Edna May Parks, c'40, will preside at this meeting.
SPECIAL!!!
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
CHARLES PIERSON
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
Lescher's Shoe Shop
WANTED
Student Laundry
We specialize in silk garments
We deliver Phone 1311
Robert Thorpe, 37, is research assistant to the city manager of San Jose, California.
Keys for Any Lock
Mending done Free
Keys for Your Home
Guns and door closers repaired
Fishing tackle and Ammunition
BUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Dil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500
Mickey Beauty Shop
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
Permanents St. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 235
Research Assistant
Quality Cleaners
Free Pickup and Delivery
539 Indiana Phone 185
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater to see John Barraryre, George Marsh and Stephen Lang in a '100 That Cool' now showing.
MARY MARKHAM
Iya's Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis Our Specialty
Our Specialty
Phone 533 9417; Mass. St.
Large's Cafe
Pork Tenderloin and Fish
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E.9th Phone 2078
ANNOUNCING
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Seymour Beauty Shop
81714 Mass. Phone 100
Skilled Personnel
to give the right hair cut:
Lou Harshfield
Virgil Wiglesworth
Mac McCarthy
Harry Houlk
HOUK'S
Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
OUR PRICES
Suits 50c³ for
Tuxedos $1.25
Dresses
Costs (plain)
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Grand Cleaners
Phone K.U. 66
Free Pick Up and Delivery
14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
SPECIAL!!!
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
Permanents $2,000 late fee
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
927 1% Mass. Phone 458
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try U
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
AMATEURS
HIXON'S Lobby Hotel Eldridge
HERE IS THE SENSATION
A CANDID CAMERA
for $ 12.50 WITH
f 4.5 LENSE
Javhawk Beauty Shop
Girls! It's Different! It's New!
A Modern Beauty Shop
Just for You!!
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
727 Mass. St. Phone 854
Speck's Package Delivery
WANT ADS
10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
GIRLS: Two light housekeeping rooms very reasonable. Also one double room for girls. Phone 2949W.
1341 Ohio—15
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and the design and construction of an airplane for government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Ferry Sts., (Phone 652-16
FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms for girls at 1528 Tennessee St. Prices very reasonable. Phone 2643 or 2429. -14
EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restifying, coat refiling. Special get acquainted prices. Event get appointments. Phone 1141RJ 105 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Flood,—15
FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 ac-
cordion for $150. See it at 1140
Mississippi—15.
LOST: Tuesday morning, Sept. 27,
a black bouchie purse containing
fountain pen, compact, glasses and
other valuable articles. Reward.
Return to Fine Arts Office or call
1774. -14.
NOTICE. Will the person who, possibly by accident, picked up a German text and a psychology text at the Union Dining Room, Tuesday morning, please记入 to M. Ross Moser, 826 Abhama, or call 1790?
LOST. Tan leather billfold contain valuable papers to owner or customer. Bearing a license. Phone 1172-7530. Phone 11773. You return or call, Liberal reward. -15.
LOST: On West Campus Road, gray striped fountain pen. Phone 1203 Mary Hudson. -16
FOUND: Tuesday morning, barrel of fountain pen at intersection of 12th street and Oread. Owner call Koenig, phone 3113. -15.
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle washings called for and delivered Prices reasonable. Phone 2563M. -19
DRINK MILK for health. There is more better than goat milk. Try it. E. S. Hurlbert, 1319 Stummit St. -it.
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
S-room house at 628 Louisiana
Phone 667. -19
LOST: In room 313 Fraser hall, Friday morning, Selected 19th Century Essays. Reward. 1245 W. Campus.-16.
LOST: Jeweled A.T.O. fraternity pin between center Frank Strong and Blake hall. Finder please call 837. Liberal reward.
THE LEADING THEATRE
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Today! Continuous From 2:30
Come Early for Choice Scents
Attend the Motions
Oh! How They Dance!
Throw Out That Old Fashioned Swing Stuff----
A
It Isn't Fast Enough When Fred and Ginger Groove That---
YAMI
Goodbye Big Apple Here Comes the
}
The Jitterbugs Are Swinging It!
Everybody's Singing It!
Fred and Ginger Started It!
Now All You Hear Is
Yam! Yam! Yam!
And you've never heard lovebirds songs then: "Change Partners"; used to Be Color Blind "The Night Night" is Filled with Music."
X - TRA
X-TRA Mickey Mouse "Brave Little Tailor"
Made from Another Famous
Fairy-Tale for the brothers
Grimm. Who Gave the World
"Snow White." — Marvelous.
ALSO
ALSO
Floyd Gibbs ALSO
"Driver"
"New Yorker"
"Parade on Parade"
Lost News Events