PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937
Comment
Gone, But Far From Forgotten
Co-operatives in other colleges have been developed in fields other than that of book stores. On the campus of Montana State College, a housing co-operative caring for 30 students has been founded.
The Montana co-operative gives students "an opportunity to live as inexpensively as possible, through co-operative buying and working. Each member will be assigned to a particular task which will be changed from time to time, to allow the entire membership to learn all the problems of operating. Present plans are to have two co-managers in this house, one girl who is to plan the menus, do the buying for the establishment and make out the work schedules, and one who will do the book-keeping."
At Haverford College, and at New Jersey College for Women, co-operatives are reporting success, while at the University of California, a co-operative housing project has been started which grew between Christmas and the end of last year to include 100 students who could not afford to pay the dormitory rate.
The plan for a co-operative book store at the University of Kansas was rejected by the regents. The Kansan has sent a questionnaire to members who were on the board at time as to their reasons for rejecting a plan approved by both representative councils for the student body.
The University wants a co-operative book store and is willing to fight for it.
The boxes are waiting—have you made your "Russell Kelly Reward Fund" contribution?
"Look"
And Think
"Look," the monthly picture magazine not quite so sophisticated as its predecessor "Life," has given us a pleasant surprise by its selection of tonics for depiction.
Now having more than a million and a half circulation drawn mainly from the lower income groups, "Look" has featured in its last few issues a pictorial indictment of the American society which tolerates such usurpers of police power as the Klan and Black Legion, and such abrogations of civil liberties as found in the Harlan terror, the Sacco-Vanzetti, Mooney and Scotshire misfortunes.
it "Look" continues its fearless presentation of the other side of the news in so truthful and vivid a fashion, it promises to become a worthwhile supplement to American journalism.
A War Of Political Philosophies
The two wars now in progress in the world set a peculiar pattern for the World War of the future. It is well known that the Spanish war has been a testing ground for new machines as well as techniques of war. The situation in China is analogous.
But perhaps the most significant aspect of these struggles is not an indication of how the future war will be fought, but the suggestion as to along what lines it will be fought. Although nations, as nations, will be involved, the next war promises not to be a struggle of temporal bodies, or of allegiances of nations with common economic interests and racial sentiments. It will be rather a conflict of political philosophies. The line of demarcation is more distinct now than ever before.
The Spanish war is a clear index to this alignment. Here we have the Loyalist group with communistic faith, struggling with the Fascist insurgents. Arrayed on either side in support of the contestants are the forces of nations in which one or the other political philosophy is dominant. The Loyalists have the aid of
communicate Russia, and the sympathy and the support of volunteers from various democratic nations. The Insurgents are supported by Germany and Italy, both Fascist strongholds.
In China, Japan has just recently received the endorsement and a pledge of support from Italy. China has the unspoken, but ever-present backing of communistic Russia and the sympathy of democratic nations. Japan, though in theory a monarchy, is organized and conducts herself much on the Fascist pattern.
So the future war may be billed, Fascism versus Communism, and, if Democracy accepts the invitation of Communism to join the united front against Fascism, Democracy and Communism will be fighting side by side.
Official University Bulletin
Notices at Chancellor's Office at 31 st p.m., preceding
due regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
(at the Chancellor's Office).
Vol. 25 FRDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937 No. 27
--the corsages listed above are among the most popular of the season, but if other flowers are desired we can supply them when in season.
FRESHMAN WOMEN: The *picnic* originally planned for today has been postponed because of the nightly parade. Plans are being made for an indoor event and will be held at Neesau Neesau, Social Chairman of Freshman Commission.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will hold an open会议 Saturday, October. 16, at 8 a.m. on the West Side and and Mrs. Henry Werven-St Chio. All who meet are cordially invited to Louise Yeomans, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a pledge and cabinet meeting from 6:45 to 7:30 this evening. There will also be a special pledge service for those who could not pledge Sunday. Be sure to be present—Avis Peters.
**OLOGY** COMMISSION OF W.Y.C.A.W. There will be a building at 4:30 pm, an Earlyborn Braker, Charlman
RHADAMANITI: Persons interested in writing verse should submit tryout papers to Professor Crafton at the speech office, 5 Green hall, before October 20. All manuscripts must include at least 60 lines, signed by pen name and accommodated Serpentine, training real name of writer.-Harriet Stephens, President.
SETSE POOC: There will be a Setse Pooc supper meeting at 5 o'clock Sunday, October 17, at Henley house. Everyone interested in Internations is invited. Call Eddie Park, Chairman at Internations by Friday evening—Eddie Park, Chairman.
W. S.G.A. VACANCY: The office of Point System manager is vacant and will be available for vacations, should be in touch with Dorr Stockwell. The applicants will be interviewed Monday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. Applicants must have an undergraduate or estates of college work of "C" average, with no failures, and attendance at the University last semester.-Bette
Y. W.C.A.: Y.W.C.A. members buy your tickets at Henley house before Monday noon—35 cents each. New members call at Henley house for free tickets before Monday noon—Ruth Olive Brown, Chairman.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUNG
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-N-CHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MORRIS THOMPON AND GRIN HINTS
ALICE HALDMAN-JULIAN
CORREL EIGHTH EDITOR
FATURE EDITOR ___ GRACE VALENTINI
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR...NEW JOB
CAMPAUS EDITORS ...DAVID E. PARTSHEE
NEWS EDITOR ...KENNETH MORIS AND JOOCURRANIA
NEWS EDITOR ...DREW McLAUGHLIN
SOCIETY EDITOR ...JOEL ULM
SPORTS EDITOR ...WILLIAM FITZMORE
TELLIGRAPHY EDITOR ...CIMILES ALEXANDER
MASTER EDITORS ..BOBIE CARKLE and JANE FLOOD
REWITTEN EDITOR ...MARVIN GOEBEL
SUNDAY EDITOR ...ALAN ASHER
BUNNES MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Business Staff
College Publishers Reprints
420 MADRONE AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO BOSTON ST. SAN FRANCisco
LONG ANGELER PORTLAND BEATLE
Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiale Press
Any Combination of Flowers May Be Used, but We List Here the Most Popular.
Phone 363 for---- CORSAGE and SHOULDER BOUQUETS
All Roses — State color preferred
Roses and Lilies of the Valley — Please advise color of roses wanted
Orchids and Lilies of the Valley — A dainty and pleasing combination.
Orchids and Lilies — Very rich, desirable.
Orchids and Lilies of the Valley — Beautiful.
Gardenias.
All Piers. State color preferred.
Gardenias.
Roses and Lines of Roses and Violets.
Roses and Violets.
Violets and Lilies of the Valley — A very effective combination.
It is a rich and lively fragrance and most beautiful.
RUMSEY-ALLISON FLOWER SHOP Phone 363 927 Mass.
On the Shin-up ing her nose at some one-Jimmie Kell moving faster than a slow drag-"Diddle" Aser playing center on the K.U. basketball team "Flash" Morris with a date-Lawrence Birnice without a political
Continued from page 1
pamphlet in his hand—Lax Goldtaking sense, Joe Cochran running the 50-yard dash“Dermine” being demure—Do Voorbees singing. “I Can't Give You Anything but Love, Baby” Miderril Day trying to say something, Heapin. “Pinkie” Boddington threatening to peroxide her hair,
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Daily Schedule of the Streamliner
* 7:00 am Lv. 8:30 pm Lv.
* 7:30 am Lv. Solomon Island 7:40 pm Lv.
* 7:38 am Lv. Cheman Island 7:48 pm Lv.
* 7:58 am Lv. Cheman Island 7:28 pm Lv.
* 8:22 am Lv. Hawaii Island 7:02 pm Lv.
* 8:22 am Lv. Warehouse 7:02 pm Lv.
* 8:46 am Lv. Warehouse 8:15 pm Lv.
* 8:46 am Lv. Toskepe 8:15 pm Lv.
* 8:46 am Lv. K.-C. K., M.
* 10:30 am Lv. 5:00 pm Lv.
* 12:39 am Lv. Lawrence Island 12:40 pm Lv.
* 12:39 am Lv. Lawrence Island 11:08 pm Lv.
* 13:39 am Lv. C.-M. Co., M. Lv. 11:08 pm
* Conditional Step - Consult Agent
Kansas City
THE PROGRESSIVE
conditioning . . . . .
you seem
It's more comfortable and economical to travel on the time-saving City of Selina than the drive your own car, so you avoid "highway hazards."
Ask your Union Pacific Agent about low fares anywhere.
WAIT!
THE SOUR OWL Will Be Out at NOON
Buy them on the campus
15c
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated