PACE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY JUNE 1 1937 Comment I will What Ho Or Whither Away? Score: Nine months of life. . . some say if it's been awful. . . some think it's not so bad . . . but most of us are anxious to leave . . . professors are as glad to get away as you are . . . remember, if they've bored you, you've bored them just as much. . . if you have worked hard writing papers, they have worked hard grading them. . . if you need a rest this summer, so do they. . . take three months and three deep breaths and you'll be ready to come back to it all. . . and if you're graduating, so long and good luck. A Diller, Dollars And War Debt Scholars The United States has been reluctant about accepting goods in payment of the debt, and since no immediate negotiations for money are forthcoming, some other method of settlement must be devised. The New Republic calls attention to a plan by which war debts could be paid in scholarships, American students to do research work in European universities. The scholarship plan would benefit both borrower and lender. The influx of students would stimulate trade in tourist fashion. Since students would receive their expense money and spend it on the spot in whatever country they chose to study, there would be no export of money nor would the difficulties involved in taking it out of the country be encountered. Each student would constitute a miniature ambassador of good will, not only as he mingled with foreign peoples, but later, when he returned to America. Although the scheme is far-fetched, involving millions of dollars and schools, what more could one ask as a step forward in the interests of peace and understanding than this easy payment plan in the form of international education? Of Defeating One's Purpose At its national convention, B'nii Brith, national Jewish social organization, sponsored a resolution asking that the study of "The Mer- The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterness of student working conditions. 3. Encouragement of teamwork. 4. An adequate building program, including: a. Construction of a medical science building. b. Addition to the stacks of the library. 5. Restoration of faculty and employee salaries. chant of Venice" be banned from high schools. Shakespeare's play, the organization contends, depicts the Jewish people in a bad light and tends to cause ill-will between the Jewish and Gentile races. Such a narrow-minded resolution is worthy of the Nazi regime which has persecuted the race. Catholics could as well denounce "Romeo and Juliet" because of the stupid, middling Friar Lawrence or English demand the suppression of "Henry VI" because Fstuff was such a fool. Censorship only emphasizes the very idea that it tries to hide. Usually the product of small and ignorant people, it is to be negretted that Binai R'ith has put itself in that classification We Are So Tired--and Newspaper readers who have watched the romance of the American Mrs. Warfield and the English Duke of Windsor with a slight feeling of disgust, feel that they have been betrayed. Just when they are beginning to hope that the marriage will end the front page streamer headlines and exclusive pictures, with occasional flares in the future, comes an English astrologer to predict with confidence that the woman who has remained childless after two marriages will have a son within a year after her marriage to the Duke. The birth of a son to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will be her beralded with streamer headlines and a revival of all the pictures which have stared at us from our press and theatre daily. The question of such a child's right to the throne of England . . . the constant flow of pictures and stories as he grows up . . . the story of . . . and so on for years. But take heart gentle readers, the star- gazer may only be trying to capitalize on the "romance of the century" . . . and she may be wrong. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaunan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan Now I'm not a very cultured fellow and I am a little rusty on my graduation etiquette, but I can't understand why we have to pay $7.50 for a sheepspink that looks like the proper flankies would accomplish the same results. On a small scale I have made a personal survey to try to discover just what people do with their diplomas after they get them. The majority of grads don't know where their arets, and the rest don't care. Give me a diploma, printed on an ordinary piece of paper, and seven dollars in my pocket. I'd feel like a billionaire. 10. 2 This year for a perfect vacation go by Greyhound Lines-Union Pacific Stages Denver - - - $ 9.35 Colorado Springs - - - $ 9.35 Santa Fe - - - $ 11.90 Albuquerque - - - $ 12.25 Los Angeles - - - $ 24.00 San Diego - - - $ 24.00 San Francisco - - - $ 24.00 Salt Lake City - - - $ 16.85 Kansas City - - - $ 16.5 St Louis - - - $ 5.15 Chicago - - - $ 7.40 New York - - - $ 19.05 SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARES To California . . . Colorado . . . New York or whenever you are planning to go on your vacation, plan to go by Grayhound Lines or Union Pacific Stages. If you like to see the country you are traveling through . . . to stop and go as you please . . . then our liberal stopover privileges are made to order for you. Of course, you can see most of the country right from your broad observation window because you travel over the country's most picturesque highways. Traveling along in comfort it's hard to believe that your ticket cost you so little. For helpful information on planning the best vacation you've ever had, call your local agent. UNION PACIFIC STAGES GREYHOUND LINES Six Faculty Members Retire At Close of Summer Session With the opening of school next year, six members of the University faculty will be listed as on a retired basis. They are Dean William L. Burdick of the Law school; Dr. James H. Kessler of the School of Education; Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, of the department of English; Prof. Will C. Stevens, professor of botany and head of department; Prof. V. E. Hellberg, professor of sociology; and Prof. Ollen Templin, professor of philology, and for 18 years dean of the college. UNION STAGE DEPOT 638 MASS. Call 590 A retired basis implies that the individual may or may not continue to teach, according to his physical condition. In the case that he cannot teach, for will continue to give as much service to the school as is possible. Denn Burdick came to the University in 1898, shortly after his graduation from Yale Law school and has continued ever since. Following the death of Dean James Woods Green, Dr. Burdick served as acting dean from 1919 to 1922. He became dean three years ago when Robert M. Davis, now professor of law resigned in 1919, Dr. Burdick was name chairman of a committee to recodify the laws of the United States. Dr. Naimish, known as "the father of basketball" came to the University as professor of physical education in 1888 and has served in that capacity since that time. Previous to his coming here he served at Springfield, High School and instructor of physical education and as a Y.M.C.A. director in Denver. Prof. Hopkins came to the University in 1889. During his first year here he coached a winning football team in addition to his duties in the department of English. He was active in the forming of what is now the Missouri Valley Conference. He introduced debating to the University, and later served as the chairman of which has since become a national organization. In 1902 he was elected head of the department of English and served in that position until 1920. Professor Stevens received his B.S. degree from the University of Kansas in 1885 and his M.S. degrees here in 1893. During the period from 1889 until 1892 he served as assistant professor of botany. In 1892 he was made a professor of biology in a position which he held until 1898, with professor of botany. He has served in his present position at the University since 1898. Professor Helleberg, who received his degree from Yale and practiced law for ten years after receiving his degree of LLB. from the University of Cincinnati in 1858, came to the University in 1910 as assistant professor of sociology and later became associate professor. He has served in the sociology department since his coming here in 1910. Professor Templin came to the University in 1886 as an instructor in the department of mathematics. In 1892 he went to the University of Texas and has served in that capacity ever THANKS GOOD LUCK! 1009 Mass. since. From 1903 until 1921 he was Denn of the College. Since 1921 he has been professor of logic, ethics, and mathematics. He has been active in the affairs of the K.U. Endowment and will continue as its secretary. Ten Students Will Make Geology Trip Ten students have enrolled in the Colorado Geological field trip to be conducted this summer. They are to report at Caron City, Colo., Wednesday, June 16. The trip will last until July 20, when the students will return to Lawrence to complete their report of the trip, receiving 5 hours credit for their work. The only prerequisite for the trip is Geology 1. Students who wish to make the trip are asked to first enroll with the dean at either the Engineering, College, or Graduate offices. Fees for the trip will consist of the Summer session fee of $20 plus an additional $10 laboratory fee. Students are to provide their own transportation and living expenses. The estimated cost of the entire trip is $345. A geological survey will be made of the Garden Park area, which is about 10 miles north of Canon City. The rock formations, structure, topography, physiography, fossils, economic products will all be studied. Geologic surveys and cross-section square miles will be made. Some of the side trips will include the Royal Gorge, Spanish Peaks and the Cripple Creek mining district. Those making the trip are: John F. Romary, e40; James Quick, c'urel; Bruce Latta, e4c;UNCarl Nye, n29; John E. C. Elliot, c'3d; Tha McLaughlin, gr; Conrad Beissinger, e40; Robert J. Garrett, clf; Robert McMahoney, c'3d; Clifford Willis, e38; W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, will be the instructor in charge of the trip. Authors Club Contest Opens Announcement has just been made by the Kansas Authors Club of its seventeenth annual contest for un- Shows 3—7—9 Matinee and Til 7 25.3 plus tax After 7 35.4 plus tax NOW! ENDS TOMORROW The Most Important Story Either Of These Real-Life Sweethearts Has Ever Had ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK "This is My Affair" with Victor McLaglen Added MUSICAL—NEWS The Slot Machine Rocket Exposed Lloyd Nolan - Claire Trevor Starts THURSDAY "King of Gamblers" SUNDAY 843 Mass. HAPPY VACATION FELLOWS! Come in and say Good-bye before you leave for home! The Hilarious Successor to “MY MAN GOOFREY” Doris Nolan — John Boles “AS GOOD AS MARRIED” The Palace We'll be expecting you back next fall published stories, poetry, and one-act plays. The contest will close December 1 of this year. Anyone interested in entering the contest should write Iaen Ellen Cox, post office box 225, Dodge City. Faculty-instructor in German at Harvaire and Radelfife. His social field of research is German language and theatre seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Continued from page 1 Doctor Price, a native of Mississippi, has his A.B. degree from Mississippi College; M.A. from Harvard in 1928 and Ph.D. from Harvard in His teaching experience includes two years at Mississippi College, four years on part-time basis at Harvard, and five summers at the same institution, a year at Union College, Schenectady, three years at the University of Rochester, and the past year at Brown University. This summer he is again teaching at Harvard. Doctor Price is author of a number of articles on mathematical subjects, including "A Class of Dynamical Systems on Surfaces of Revolution," and "The Generalized Double Pendulum," and is working theory of convex sets and the theory of integration in abstract spaces. After the close of the Harvard summer session he will spend a short time at his home at Clinton, before coming to the University. Graduation-will play the recessional, and another chapter in the University's history will end. Continued from page 1 Recital Program Announced The program for the Fine Arts recital Friday evening is: Piano; Trois Mouvements Perpetuels (Plouenc) by Clarend Brid SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS AND A PLEASANT VACATION TO ALL UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union Get a Lift from Finals— SEE A VARSITY SHOW VARSITY HOME of the jbrowns Show 2:30—7:00—9:30 Admission, 15.7c Tax .3c Total - - - 16c Last Times Today! Lionel BARRYMORE You Don't See This Picture— You LIVE IT! FREDENE WARNER MARCH BAXTER "The Road to Glory" AND Men of the Deep—Deep in Trouble "Devil's Playground" RICHARD DIX DELORES DEL RIO CHESTER MORRISE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2 Big 10c TO Hits ALL Those Four Madcaps MARX BROTHERS "DUCK SOUP" "The Case of the Missing Man" AND Roger Pryor - Joan Perry FRIDAY — SATURDAY EDWARD G. ROBINSON "Thunder in the City" and BUCK JONES "Border Law" "23 1-2 HOURS LEAVE" and "LADIES IN LOVE" ennette, fa '37; violin; Chaconne (Bach), by Allen Bennett, f'oul; voice; Payhee (Paladhele), and Invocation (D'Hardeolot), by Marlin Wright, fa '37, violin obligato by Charlene Barber, fa '39; piano: La Danse d'Olaf (Pick-Mangnalli), by Carolyn Bailey, fa '37; violin: The Girl With the Flaxen Hair (Hartmann-Debussy), and the Butterfly (Hubay), by Ralph Hawley, fa '37; voice Ed Tui Eu Chemanihol, fa '37; voice Mia Vau (Mia Vau) by Ted Vul Sloan, fa '37; piano: Arabesque on The Beautiful Blue Danube (Strauss-Schulz-Ehler), by Virginia Foster, fa '37; violin: The Round of the Goblins (Bazini), by Robert Sedore, fa '37; organ: Symphonie No. 1 (Vierne), by Charles McManis, fa '37 University Daily Kansan Editorial Staff FEATURE EDITOR JANE FLOOD PUBLISHER ... DALE O'BRIEN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS News Staff ASSOCIATE EDITOR ISABEL VOSS GEORGIA WHITFORD EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... STEVEN DAVID MANAGING EDITOR CARE SMITH CAMPUS EDITORS MARY RUTTER CAMPUS EDITORS MORTIS TROMPONN NEW'S EDITOR MARY GUILLER SOCIETY EDITOR MARY JOHN SPORTS EDITOR HIUGH WILE TELEGRAPH EDITOR BONDE CANKEY MAKEUP EDITOR BILT YULE DIRECTORY EDITOR ALMA FRASER DIRECTORY EDITOR DANIEL Kansan Board Members Business Hall J. QUENTIN BROWN JOHN HALDIMAN-JULIUS MARY MURTHER WILLIAM R. DOWNS WILLIAM R. DOWNS DALE O'BRIEN MELVIN HARLEN MELVIN POWITZHAK DONALD HUKE J. HOWARD RINGER CARL SMITH PHIL STAFFTON BUSINESS MGR. ... F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan. THE REFRIGERATED GRANADA COOL—COMFORTABLE "THE PRINCE and THE PAUPER" YOUR LAST CHANCE ENDS TONITE Truly One of the Great Pictures of 1937! Mark Twain's Unforgettable Adventure story AND THE MAUCH TWINS BILLY and BOBBY ALSO—COLOR CAROOT Latest News Events WEDNESDAY 3 THRILL PACKED DAYS WEDNESDAY EXPOSED! The Intimate Secrets of America's Forgotten Women! MOUNTAIN GIRLS MOUNTAIN GIRLS SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER! You Read This Story in Screaming Front Page Headlines: CHILD BRIDES! LASH LAW! WITCHCRAFT! SATURDAY 5 GRAND DAYS EDWARD G. ROBINSON BETTE DAVIS "KID GALAHAD"