PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1988 Kansan With a Roar, Britain's Lion Bounds to Her Feet Britain's lion, cringing at the feet of a swaistika emblem for weeks has invulcaned into a rearing king of beasts, flaming sharp teeth in Herr Hitler's beast-mad physiognomy. What has caused this transformation? Or is the transformation more apparent than real? Tracing events in fear-ridden Europe for the past few days, one finds that on September 19 both Great Britain and France agreed to support Hitler's full demands against twenty-year-old Czechoslovakia. These demands by the German fushriver included the currender to Germany, without a plebiscite, all predominantly German access in Czechoslovakia, the creation of a cantonal system of government similar to the government of Switzerland, and the abandonment of all present alliances by the Czech government, with their new frontiers to be guaranteed by Britain, France and other powers. During the day of September 19, Neville Chamberlain and Edouard Daladier were fighting to avert a repetition of the Gerat War of 1914. The next day, Chamberlain asked Hitler for some peaceful gesture to relieve tension, while news came from Berlin that the German chancellor was contemplating extending his demands. England and France demanded a definite answer from Czechoslovakia concerning the partitioning plan demanded by Germany. Czechoslovakia would not reply. On September 22 Americans read that the Czech government had decided to cede Sudetland to the Third Reich. Several hundred thousand Czechs staged an anti-German, anti-English demonstration in the streets of Prague. English newspapers were torn up and spat upon by enraged Czechs. Chamberlain conferred with Hitler on the twenty-third and urged European countries to remain calm. Czech soldiers and Sudeten Germans engaged in skirmishes in the German sections of Czechoslovakia as the British print minister's conference ended with a short reprieve for the Czechs. On the twenty-fourth France abandoned hide-and-seek diplomacy and warned Hitler that La Belle France would fight for Czechoslovakia if Germany attacked. Mussolini assured Hitler of support should war develop. Hungary, Poland, Russia, and Belgium became vitally interested in the Balkan tangle. Great Britain announced September 24 that should attempts at peace fail she would join France in protecting Czechoslovakia and her frontiers. The last chapter in 15th drama have not been written, though a thousand politician-authors are attempting to write the conclusion and liquidate the German-Czech crises. The next few days, or weeks, or perhaps months will tell the story. Throughout all of the squabbling, all the conferences, Neville Chamberlain has tip-toed in sock feet, controlling his voice and urging "kiss and make-up." But has the British lion beepleeping at his heels? No. While Neville was "conciliating," British war admirals were summoning the fleet into home visitors, mobilizing the army, perfecting the air force, speeding up the production of war materials. With a less cautious prime minister, England might well have roared to begin with. She might have taken her place at Czechoslovakia's side and told the Germans to go to hell. One fact remains. The majority of Americans are openly gratified to hear the British lion roar again and to see her swish her tail in the face of the world's cockiest dictator. She's stopped meowing now, and boy can she grow! Who can say what is the best course to follow? Who can censure Chambiorin for striving to sidestep another world catastrophe? Who can say that a prompt, dogmatic stand against German aggression would have stopped the now full-grown problem-child in its infancy? These are questions historians will endeavor to answer twenty years from now. These are questions no man can answer with certainty at present. Dispel Disturbing Disappointing Delusions "The University of Kansas? Why. I never figured I could afford to go there. Where I came from everyone believed that that was the most expensive school in the state. I knew I'd have to work my way through school, and I've always heard that was an impossible task at K.U." at K.C. The speaker—an experienced young Kansas newspaperman who has worked on several dailies throughout the state, and who is now enrolled as an underclassman in a small college in a neighboring town—a college, incidentally, where it is virtually impossible to get along on less than one and one-half times the amount necessary here. The listener—an amazed member of the Kansan staff who has spent three years on the Comment Hill at a total expense of less than $1200. To those of us who have been attending the University for a year or more, who have had a chance to see what life here is really like, who are working our way through school, sometimes going without a few dances to make both ends meet, nothing is more preposterous than the charges of editors and business men that the state University is a "country club school," a place where you can't possibly get along and be happy on less than a thousand dollars a year. We just can't believe that much ideas are taken seriously throughout the state, that every year there are parents who pound the tables and hide the family pocketbook whenever high school sons or daughters suggest the University of Kansas as a possible future alum mate. But for those of our out-of-town acquaintances who aren't yet "wise" to the situation here, we reprint the following facts and figures, taken from a survey made by the Men Students Employment Bureau, conducted by the Alumni Association, last year. More than forty-six percent of the entire student body is either partially or entirely self-supporting. Almost half are entirely self-supporting, most of them through outside work done during the school year. These figures include the twenty-nine percent of enrolled women who are self-supporting. There is no social ostracism of working students. If there were there wouldn't be any "society," since many of the leaders in campus activities are in the "working student" category, Jobs range from leading church choirs to serving as bouncers at more boisterous social functions. There are student stenographers cooks, artists' models, sheep-raisers, dandelion diggers, and even getters-of-cuts-out-trees. Students from nineteen different states ranging from New Jersey and Vermont to Florida and Arizona are supporting themselves while here. Earnings have steadily increased in the past six years. The total amount last year was somewhere in the neighborhood of $15,000. The next time you hear someone in the old home-town crying down the University as merely an expensive playground of the idle rich, you might quote a few of these to him. Official University Bulletin Vol. 36 Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1933 No. 11 Notices due at Clarence's Office at 1 p.m.刷新 regular publication days and 11:08 a.m. Saturday for Sunday uses. DIRECTORY: Students who have not filed adresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's office should do so at once so that the information may be included in the directory copy now being prepared. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. An undergraduate in the College of Liberal Arts are invited to register for the English Proficiciency Examination to meet the requirements of the College of Business, or the College office, room 121 Frank Strong Hall, Sept 25-29. Only students who have registered will be admitted to the examination—soon Victor, for the Committee. QUACK CLUB: There will be a required meeting of the Club members at 6:15 this week (Monday). Leopard. Fountain. SOCIALIST CLUB OF KUJ. All members and friends are invited to join us at Quincy City Broadway in Brooklyn for Transportation and Necklaces' For transportation or tickets you may see the secretary of our club, phone 827W. Mary Jane **STUDENT ACTIVITY BOOKS:** Student activity books are ready. Please bring your receipt and call for books at the table in Central Park South Bank between 9 to 12 and 1:30 to a Green Bingham, Photographer. WOMEN'S HIKE CLUB WOMEN'S HIKE CLUB will be a touching for all women interested in roller toddlers at all ages. YM.-X.Y. FRESHMAN PARTY. A YM.-X.Y. freshman party will be held at the Union building on Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock. All freshmen who are invited = Brent Campbell, Jessi Youngm University Daily Kansan ENTRANCE AS CHUP ADDITIONAL EDITORS: JOHN A. TITLE, KENNETH LOVE, DAVID WISHER PUBLISHED BY MERCY CAMPBELL HARVEY AND CO., INC. MARVIN GOERL Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER ___ News Staff Editorial Staff MANAGING EDITOR LOUISE B. FOULSET CAMPUS EDITORS DICK MARTYER and JON TOMLINSON NEWS EDITOR SCHRADER SOFTWARE EDITOR SOFIA HANLEY SPORT EDITOR LOREM KAPPAHUN MARKET EDITOR HARVIE HILLE WEEKLY EDITOR STEVEN JOHNSON SUNDAY EDITOR ELIAN TOURENT REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publicist Representative 420 W. 56th St., Chicago, IL 60610 COLLEGE BOOKS, BRIAN EASTER, 212 FAMILY ST. BUSINESS MANAGER EMPLOYED BROADCAST ADVERTISING MANAGER ONLINE WAREHOUSES Subscriptions rate, in advance, $5.00 per year; $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year on cepted Monday and Saturday. Entered in second class must be a copy of the text published at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. notes and discords by John Randolph Tye CONQUEST The recital of Joseph and Marie Silkina Tuesday evening in Frank Strong hall was given at a very aus- sionable time. Most of Tuesday had been spent near the radio, listening for the latest moves from London and Berlin, especially from Betlin where Herr Hitler was to address his people that evening. And while the Reichs-tucker ranted and threatened from the Sportspalast and his freized followers schooled his every sentence with clamorous "Hell, Hell," he had been used as if the entire German people were eager to journey forth on what Hug Johnson was called "the bellward trend to marriage." As the rumors of war kept flooding the radio, it was difficult to keep an objective view of the situation. What was happening to the long unsettled common-sense of the German people? Did they really believe that this gesturing madman could fulfill his promises? Were they really after all a nation of brutes, savages—only half civilized? Surely the wild shouts of "Seig Hall" that echoed the Nazi warlord did nothing to assure one differently. - this is your free pass for tonite to see Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in "Too Hot to Handle" now showing at the Grandra Theatre. Then, that evening in Frank Strong hall—thousands of miles from Berlin—another German spoke. It was ironical, but fitting, that Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins had chosen the works of composers of the two greatest part of their program from Famous countries. For in the songs of Frédéric Schubert and in the beautiful archaic of Rosini, Verdi, and Pacini were revealed a Germany and an Italy that a frantic world had abused forgotten. And in the clean, full richness of Marie Wilkins' values was recaptured a better world the could not afford to lose. It was common at the rantage of the man at Berlin. It was unable to forgive the saber-rattling from Rome when one emerged from the small auditorium into the brooding lowliness of evening on Mount Crush. Easy to forgive and forget, yet—but still not easy to understand. Why should a nation choose the heart-breaking path of conquest when within themselves they already jenches the magic by which they could conquer the world? Why should a people yearn for empire when they possess this way of life, this plan of bestowment, and the Schuberts and the Schilfers are as truly German as are the Hilfers and the Goerings. Together they go to make up the part and parcel of that strange country that is the Third Reich. Neither were the poets and musicians isolated leaders in a vast desert of brute people; the Schuberts and the Schillers only expressed in music and art and in the German people—and also their desires and fears. They were the God-like leaders which only a great nation and a great people could call forth. But today Germany has cast aside these leaders and she puts her trust in Hitler and in other demi-gods. And the demi-gods seem bent on destroying her. Poor Germanity! She might have conquered the world with her minute, her poetry, her unimaginable love of beauty. But these frontiers on the Black Sea. So in her haits to get ahead, Germany needs must take the shorter but harder path. She will probably fail, but in her fall she will not be without consolation. As she follows Duer Fhushur down through the valley of destruction to the very gates of Hell–perhaps dragging with her the entire fabric of European civilization—Germany will not be entirely lost. Sonday out of the ruins and wrackage that another war will certainly bring to her, she will suffer substance and nourishment in the things she had learned. The Schu-ware cutters will be at her side when the Hitlers and Geerings have vanished into oblivion. And with them to lean upon, a newer and greater Germany–built on supper and firmer foundations—will arise to challenge and conquer his world. Oct. 29 Kansas State at Manhattan. 1923 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 1 Notre Dame at South Bend. Oct. 8 Washburn at Lawrence Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrence Oct. 22 Iowa State at Ames Oct. 29 Kansas at Kansas Nov. 5 Nebraska at Lawrence Nov. 12 George Washington at Washington, D.C. Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia. Silence! Camera! Action! Hill Movies To Be Thrown On Screen in Fraser Theater When the "Jayhawk News" is released for its first showing Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser theater, the motion picture industry will make its debut on the Campus. And thus a new sphere of activities is opened to students here. The "people with the little black box" who have been filming Campus life this fall find that the amateur cameraman is beset with problems and difficulties. Even with excellent equipment, there's the inconvenience of blowing out fuses with the ensuing mad scramble to fill the box when the room is plunged into darkness. By Agnes Mumert, c'39 There's the time the campermen traveled to the Union Pacific station to film the arrival of incoming students. The train pulled in and they got a really good angle shot. When students began climbing out of the train, they got to shoot them with baggage along side. The train pulled out and they discovered the camera had been upside down. Now they al- Announces Changes In Library Personnel Recent changes in personnel of the University libraries were announced yesterday by C. M. Binker, Director of libraries. William Ege, stackman at Wailson library for 16 years, has resigned at the age of 80, and will live in Mus- Phone K.U. 66 SPECIAL!!! Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St. Classified Ads Super Shell gasoline ... 15.90 Silver Shell ... 14c Shell Ethyl ... 18c BERNICE ZUERCHER Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 Lescher's Shoe Shop We handle packages and baggage We Call for and Deliver 812½ Mass. Phone 256 WANTED Student Laundry We specialize in silk garments Mending done Free Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition Keys for Any Lock We deliver Phone 1313 Student Laundry WANTEE 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 RUTTER'S SHOP HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Quality Cleaners Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Waveset ... 25c Oil Shampoo, Water Dryed 50c TAXI Permanents $1, $11.60 up 732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353 Mickey Beauty Shop Himpiper, $1. $1.50 up Permanents Free Pickup and Delivery 539 Indiana Phone 185 Mrs. Hal Dellinger is now librarian at the Geology library. Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c Mrs. Louise Voth has resigned as Engineering librarian and her place will be taken by Mrs. Phyllis Buzick. Iva's Beauty Shop Other events included in the newsreel are the Union Mixer, the Texas game, the Jubilee Battle of Bonds, and rush week. Harold Mulligan, Charles Paddock, and Susan Maloney, who've done all the work except developing the films, which were seen to Kill a child's "child" of theirs in connection with the Independent Day program. All students are invited and the sponsors hope to make it a monthly feature on the Hill. kogee, Okin. The position has bee been taken by E. L. Wellhausen. Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Permanents and End Curtis Our Specialty OLIVER MILLER, MA Samuel Suss, who was in charge of the Biology desk, has gone to the Phone 533 941% Mass. St Large's Cafe Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches an accidental bump on the head from one of the huger反映s." But they get their pictures even though "during a frantic moment when a halftrack charge down on you as you crawl awake because you can't be in any shape to do anything with them after you get them." ways mount it on a tripod just to make sure. "We've had some embarrassing experiences, too," one of the cameramen confided. "After the filming of the Jaf Hawk Nibble while we were filming the movie, we equipment, the Chancellor received an accidental bump on the head Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E. 9th Phone 2078 Phone K.U. 66 Skilled Personnel to give the right hair cut: Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houk HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St. OUR PRICES Suits 50c 3 Tuxedos for $1.25 Dresses Coats (plain) (fur trim 25c extra) Grand Cleaners SPECIAL!!! Free Pick Up and Delivery 14 E. 9th St. Phone 616 Shampoo and Wave 35c Permanents $2.00 and up New York, New Jersey Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop 927½ Mass. Phone 455 UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 When Others Fail. Try Us Laggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service AMATEURS HERE IS THE SENSATION A CANDID CAMERA for $ 12.50 WITH f 4.5 LENSE HIXON'S Lobby Hotel Eldridge Girls! It's Different! It's New A Modern Beauty Shop Just for You!! Shamboo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 Jayhawk Beauty Shop Jayhawk Beauty Shop 727 Mass. St. Phone 854 Delivery Speck's Package Delivery ANNOUNCING 10c 10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1111 Mass. Phone 305 ANNOUNCING A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c IRWIN ROBINSON Seymour Beauty Shop 817½ Mass. Phone 100 take this free pass tounce to the Dickinson Theatre where you will see "White Zombie" with Boris "Frankenstein" Karloff in his latest role. University of Michigan Library school. The vacancy has been filled by Ray Janeauv. Miss Eva Morrison is now in charge of the exchange department. Woman Carries Vermont R.F.D. Mail 20 Years East Poultry, Vt.—(UP) —Mrs. Elizabeth Brough has completed 20 years' service as a rural mail carrier. WANT ADS GIRLS: Attractive rooms. Lovely, new furnishings, including twin beds with immerging mattresses. Situated one 'block north of student union. Board if desired. 1218 Miss- isippi. Phone 1915. -115 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 amphibian standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry Sts., (Phone 562-1- BEAUTIFUL furnished 6 room residence, K. U. district, also attractive 4 room bungalow. Redecorated apartment and rooms with cooking privileges. 1325 Kentucky. Phone 2883R. ROOMMATE WANTED: For School of Business student. Close to KU, and town. Three large windows, modern. $7.00. Can furnish good reference. Phone 3088. 1305 Vermont. -11 ROOMS FOR BOYS. Two large double rooms. Only three blocks from the Campus. 940 Indiana. Meals optional. Phone 1883. Mrs. Overton. -12 LOST: Kappa Sigma Pin. Reward. Call Bell Southern at Kappa Sig House. Tel. 1700. BOYS: Nicely furnished large south room, radio. bedroom for two or three boys. Must rent, make an offer. Near Campus. Phone 22221. BOYS: Large clean double room in quiet home for two boys, good be d innerspring mattress. $5.50 each for two. 1623 Kg. 833W I ONE double and one single room in private home. Meals if desired. Mrs. M. H. Goff, 1631 Illinois, Phone 2131. ROOMS: One single and one double room in private home. Board optional. Mrs. M. H. Gelf, 1631 Illinois. Phone 2130. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER; Want two girls to share lovely 5- room apartment downstairs; frigidie and steam heat. $16 for two. Close to K.U. and business district. Call 1131-1. 1319 Vermont. -11 BOYS: Reasonably priced and newly furnished rooms. Right at west entrance to campus. Phone 1445, 1325 W. Campus. BOYS: Apartment, two rooms and sleeping porch for two, three, or four boys. Bills paid. Reasonable. Mrs. C. A. Yeomans, 503 Mississippi. Phone 23778. -11 BOYES: Nicely furnished bedroom in private home. A large and very attractively furnished room. Rented recently priced. Phone 2956, 1017 N.I.L. BOYS: Board and rooms for two. Also meals served to students outside the home. 1299 Oread: Phone 1115. BOYS: Double or single rooms near the Campus, 1607 Tennessee. Phone 1810J. -11 FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms for girls at 1528 Tennessee St. Prices very reasonable. Phone 2943 or 2420. -14 LOST. Green mottled Sheafer fountain pen. Monday morning on KU. campus. Call Chad Case, 552. 12 EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restlying, coat relining. Special get acquainted prices. Evening appointments. Phone 1414R. 1005 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Floyd—15 LOST; Folding glasses lost on street between Delta Chi house and 9th and Ohio. Call Mrs. Harris, 868. Reward—10. FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 accordion for $150. See it at 1140 Mississippi .-5 FOR SALE: Nearly new Kimbal baby grand piano. Excellent condition. Plano located at 733 Rhode Island. For information, call 2083. -13.