PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937 Comment a - Sit Down at Kansas State Never let it be said that Kansas college students are behind the times! Members of Sigma Delta Chi, men's national journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at Kansas State College have become participants in the nation's latest pastime, the sit down strike. The students are protesting over the delay in construction of a new physical science building to replace Denison Hall which was destroyed by fire in 1934. Because of the recent action of Governor Huxman in vetting the part of an appropriation bill which was to have secured funds for the proposed building on the Kansas State campus, the journalism fraternity and sorority members have started a demonstration in the form of an encampment in the excavation of what was formerly the basement of Denison Hall. The men students have set up two army camps designated as "Governor Huxman's Camp" and "Legislature's Camp" with a "No Man's Land" between them, while the women journalists have housed themselves in a Red Cross tent beside the encampment and are doing a land-office business of writing letters and cards to Governor Huxman, senators and representatives, urging them to take favorable action on the building proposal immediately. Signs in front of the women's tent read: "Theta Sigma Phi, Hospital Unit No. 1," and "Help get the boys out by April 1. Stop here and write your legislator." When the Kansas State College student council members went to Topka last week Governor Huxman told them he favored construction of the building but felt the state could not afford to take money out of the cash on hand. The legislators refuse to make any special appropriation involving an extra tax levy. Apparently the success of the Kansas State student sit down strike depends on whether Governor Huxman and the legislators can soon come to a favorable agreement. Students at the University have not yet joined the "Sit Down Crusade", but they have been idle. Various campaigns are in progress to acquaint legislators with University needs. Success is often the reward of those who persevere! In view of the dust storms blowing again, it might be relatively easier to get the young folks to settle down on the farm if one could get the farm to settle down—Kansas City Kansas. International Goat Poor old Uncle Sam, he long has been the international goat. Foreign diplomats have wrapped him around their flexible tongues time and time again. Foreign countries have borrowed his money in great sum and politely told him they couldn't pay. He has taken all this like the good-natured old chap he is, feeling that some one must be the goat and that he is in a position to be it. But his patience has been stretched by events of recent days. It is all right to take his money and not pay it back and all that, but when they start blaming boy murderers and armament races on him, that's the limit. Russia The Kansan Platform 1. A well-rounded varsity athletic program. 2. Betterment of student working conditions. 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. says the boy who knifed his mother did it because he'd been reading American stories. Of course, we have millions of boys who live here where the things he read about are sup posed to go on and we have very few mother murderers. Japan says she is concentrating on chemical warfare because she is afraid of us, and we really can't remember making any overt moves in her direction. Hitler hopped all over our Mayor La Guardia because he doesn't seem to hold the same high opinion of Der Freuer that he has of himself. We really don't mind, and we hope Uncle Sam can continue to take it without reaching the boiling point at which his critics perpetually seethe. Official University Bulletin Vol. 34 Thursday, March 11, 1937 No.111 --here at K.U. regardless of , where he comes from." APPLICATIONS FOR BOOK EXCHANGE MAN- AGER: Applications for manager of the W.S.GA- FILE. Spring, May 13–Ruth Learned, President, W.S.GA. A. S.M.E. The A.S.ME will meet in two day's construction of the Fundamental-Chapter Natural Gas Line will be shown. All engineers are invited. George H. Cobb, Secretary. ALTE ENTERNO. A regular meeting of Alte Enterno will be held at 4:30 in the afternoon at Gavallet, Gavillet, France; or at Romance Lounge, direct this session which is to be devoted to a brief survey of the poetical contributions of Adolpho Becchi. ENGINEERS--ATTENTION: The all-Engineering School banquet will be held in the Memorial Union Building at 6:30 this evening. John H. Kane, Vice-President of the Phillips Petroleum Company and a former K. U. graduate, will speak on "The Value of Technology" by Jesse Brown, Vice-President of the Engineering School. PRACTICE TEACHING APPLICATIONS: Students who wish to do practice teaching in Oread Training School during either semester next year will be required to attend a School, School of Education, at once—R. A. Schweiler. SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS: Students interested in general scholarships for the year 1937-38, or in such specific scholarships as the Da Bai Scholarship and the Edna Osborne Whitebird Scholarship for a woman student majoring in English and interpersonal studies, should apply for degree scholarships, should make application for same before March 15 at 203 B Administration building--Mrs. Flares S. Boyton, Executive Secretary, Committe- Y. M. C. A. CABINET. There will be a meeting in the cabinette meet there the grovewood in the YMCA. J. A. P. University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN MIDDLE SHORE HIGH SCHOOL KANSAS PRESS MEMBER 1937 ASSOCIATION PURUMER DALE Q'BRIAN THOMAS CHIEP...MARY BUTTER ASSOCIATE SEVENEAN DAVID AND CASE SMITH Managing Editor News Step MANAGING EDITOR MARION MUNDO CAMPUS EDITOR DAVE PARTIGRE and DYNASTE BRIDges NEWS EDITOR MIKE MOVER SOCIETY EDITOR MARY K. DOHAMAN SUNKYS EDITOR HUGE WIE TELLESE EDITOR JENNIFER BAKE MARKETER EDITOR J. HOWARD RUDO and ALEXANDRA SUNDAY EDITOR KEN POSTTWATER EDITOR RACHEL ROSNER Kansas Board Member AIDEN HALDMAN-JURIS TIMBLA BRAE CARL SMITH STEVEN DAVEN WILLIAM R. DOWNS PHELSON STATION MICHAEL HALIN DON HUMPHREY Business Staff ,EN POSTLETTWAITE MARION MUNDIS MARY RUTTER J. HOWARD RUSCO BOB RICHARDSON BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROW National Advertising Service inc. College Public Relations Referent- ies 420 MADRON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAN FRANCISCO Dime A Dance Varsity LOUIE KUHN and ORCHESTRA Entered as second-clas matter, September 17, 1910, at the post, pursuant to a request. Keen Saturday, March 13 Rates: $1.00 all evening Memorial Union Ballroom Otherwise 10c General Admission and 10c per Dance Ladies Free - Four Hours Dancing — 8 p.m. - 12 - Continuous Danceable Music - Gala Floor Show — 10 p.m. The Roving Reporter Conducted by Louis Focke, c'39 Today's question is one that is often playfully playing an important part in the choosing of an athletic director for the University. It is Do you think a K.U. should shoulder the graduate for the athleticdirectorship? Frank Shinkle, e38, also took an rather different attitude and said, "What's the difference so long as Nebraska still plays football?" Well, there is hockey, basketball, swimming, basketball, boosing, crapeau, and ping-pong. Charles Pierson, c39, gave the first answer. "If he meets the requisites of a good athletic director, I think he should have to have a KU. 'bead,' said him. Wally Kraft, c29, thought for a while and then finally decided, "It doesn't make any difference." He punted the ball "0" or "1" he shot back. I was stumped. Alfred Anderson, c38, assumed of more deliberate state of mind and replied, "Not necessarily. We should choose a man with adequate qualifications and not think of where he comes from." "We are of the opinion that the alumni and students of the University would feel like co-operating with each other," said University," said Betty Croger, c39, and Todd Haines, c37, with the assistance of a person whose name, for obvious reasons, is withdrawn from the study and age about strength in numbers. Les Reed, 1337, stopped long enough on his way to a meeting to answer, "Yes, because I feel a KU. grad would know more about the field of science than I most vitally interested in the welfare of the University." Good point. Paul White, c. 40, a future yachter athlete, said, "It is not necessary. The man for the job is the one who knows the most about the problems PATEE Week Days 10c Til 7 Then 150 NOW! ENDS SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS The Great Stars of "AH WILDERNESS" Together Again---here at K.U. regardless of , where he comes from." WALLACE BEERY "Old Hutch" Eric Cecelia LINDEN PARKER Your Singing Cowboy in a Great New Musical Western DICK FORAN "Land Beyond The Law" "ROBINSON CRUSOE" ARSITY home of the bryhawks 2015 Jack Oakie, Joe Penner Helen Mack, Lanny Ross ANY ANY SEAT 10c TIME "College Rhythm" 200 All-American Co-Eds ENDS TODAY 2 BIG HITS "Advice to the Lovelorn" Shows 2:30, 7:9, 9:30 n.m. No. 2 — Clever Comedy Lee Tracy, Sally Blane Tomorrow - Saturday NEW THE LEGION NOW IN THE WORK OF BECKHAM DENNY ESTHER RALSTON MICHAEL RALSTON LUCAS HUGHES Lee Tracy, Sally Blane 2. First Run Features Thrifty Entertainment A CORNER ON BOOKS Sammy Skwyer (ten to one that isn't his real name) vehemently stated, "I think a KU man in the university would have an admittance to the school in that he would try to get all his men for the University from the state of Kansas." Not casting any reflections on insults athletes, are you sammy? Bv G. V. M. **Peace** by Anne Garberg, Translated from the Norwegian by Phillips Dean Carleton, N.Y. American-Scandinavian Foundation, W. W. Americas, Scandinavia, The Northern Sea, broad and free, untamed and unbroken, is the deep accompaniment to the theme of this poetic overture of Scandinavia. Enok Hawe sought to have peace, to gain power, to live in peace. He could not find it in the fierce competition he faced. He himself and family on his meagre Students Renditevours DICKINSON 25c 'Nil 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9 NOW! NDSS RIDAY The Glory of Love Awkning romance in the heart of two flies to flog to you. For the first time the glamour of two great stars is enhanced by the self-national NEW TECHNIC COLOR! Selznick International Presents Markine DIETRICH Cherry BOYER Continuous Shows SUNDAY! LOVE IS NEWS When this Romantic Trio make their new kind of love! The Entertainment News of the Season! SLIM SUMMERVILLE DUDLEY DIOGES WALTER CATTET OGREO SANDERS LAINE KRACZ STEPIN FETCHIT PAULINE MOORE Soon! George Arliss "MAN OF AFFAIRS" perience peace in self-mittification of body or in oversanification of his family life. He welcomed the poor so that he could do more good—and all the gypsies and rick-sackers who might about his house like court-parasites. He was no strict with his children that they never knew he was their father. They loved their mother, but their father could not avail. Police he could not find. "Accursed" Accursed "Stroke after stroke; limb after limb; bone after bone—he was to live and see his own destruction bit by bit and step by step, and when he had suffered all that he could suffer, God would set His heel upon his neck and crush him to bits like a worm, and then he would go to Hell—in torment to eternity." He never knew a kind, loving, forgiving God. His son lost for American. Knox's family had suffered so much from him, they could not comfort him. In an insane choreography, he runs to the sea, the cold and salty Northern Sea, and leaps into it. "A heavy snail splash." Two or three big waves rushed in over the stones of the shore with a sighing swish. He didn't come up; the mud at the bottom must have sucked him down. The south wind signed across the water with a slight rustle, and along the shore the little ripples whimpered and plashed, softly and pleasantly, whimpered and plashed, whimpered Congratulations INITIATES! Prove Your Sincerity FLOWERS PHONE 72 What could be more significant than a beautiful congratulatory gift from our large assortment of individual--a Shop SUGGESTIONS: RUMSEY UGGESTIONS: Colonial Bouquet Roses A Corsage Gardenias or An Orcidb K. U. Florists to K.U. Flower ALLISON K.U. Florists to K.U. "We Telegraph Flowers" NOW! ENDS SATURDAY GRANADA Thrills, Suspense and Drama When the Toucheg Cup on the Force Matches Butler's Killer of the "Black Legion." Up-to-the- Minute Humor! Down-to- Earth Comedy! SKIPWORTH CONTINUOUS SHOWS 2:30 till 11:30 p.m. ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE SHOW! Also — Porky Cartoon - Latest News Events K.U. NITES—FRIDAY·SATURDAY ON OUR STAGE A 30 Minute Musical Comedy Reveal by K.U.'s Most Talented Personality, Dances, Music, Songs, Comedy HERE THEY ARE Virginia Walker, Lucille Nelson, Barbara Gall, Rw仕 Worley, Betty Smith, B.F. Humphrey, Nellie Mae Roberts, Jerry L沃raon, Fern Hill, Joe Myers, James Bradfield, Jane Flood, Jane Lewis Omer, Bob Sodore and His Violin, Alpha Delta Pi Tri. Presented under the personal direction and supervision of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel assisted by Mr. Rella Nuckles and members of the Dramatic Club. Keep All Dates Open for These Two. Is It the Perfect Combie? Hit the link below to see SUNDAY 14 Kansas City Theatres Can Do It So Can We HELEN MOORE * BRODERICK CHILIP HUSTON LOUISIE LATIMER VINTON HAWWORTH ROBER McWAEAD A girl with a system older than Pitman or Gregg! JEN MUIR · BEVERLY ROBERTS WARREN HULL · CLEARANCE · Clare Matthews Addicted to Carlsbad · Gerald McKinney · Adrian McKinney Also—Carlsbad · News Events