PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
11
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1936
Comment
An Answer
Freshman! You are emancipated! You are on your honor!
That is something to be neither questioned nor ridiculed.
Yet there seems to be a question in the minds of some of you.
You say, that of course you will wear the caps. In the next breath, as indicated in a recent campus opinion letter, you dedicate their looks and pock them for their childishness.
The caps are a tradition. It matters not how they look or how insipid they make you feel while wearing them. The fact remains that you have been placed on your honor to carry out this tradition.
No longer do you walk the campus with the fear of hazing haunting you. You are considered an equal to the upperclassmen. The only difference between you and the upperclassmen, so far as caps are concerned, is that you are charged with the fulfillment of a tradition which has always been the lot of the freshman class.
Pedestrians First
He stated that at no time the speed on the campus should exceed 20 miles per hour and that all stop signs MUST be observed. And at all times, he urges the drivers to be cautious and careful.
Mr. Snyder remarked, "The habit of stopping over the walks at a stop sign so that the people must walk around the car must be broken." The streets have been properly lined with orange paint to indicate the walks, and there is no excuse for this habit.
"Pedestrians must come first," emphasized Mr. George Snyder, the Hill cop. "Of the some 5,000 people on the Hill this year, less than one-sixth ride in cars. It is only fair that the students burrowing to classes would be given the right-of-way."
Those who have cars here and have not applied for parking licenses should do so promptly. When the Men's Student Council meets the first part of this week, they will set the date after which all traffic regulations on the Hill will be rigidly enforced. Cars must be parked in specified parking zones and not anywhere and everywhere on the campus.
Careful driving should begin at home in the nation-wide campaign against reckless driving.
—Los Angeles Junior Collegian.
A Chicago philanthropist is announced as giving the Trojan Dental college $6000 for experiments with chewing gum. There probably won't be a scarcity of volunteers offering themselves in the interest of science.
Why Intramurals?
After all, why should we have intramural athletics? Why should a student spend valuable time down on the field getting all dirty and tired? Doesn't he have a hard time crowding all the necessary activities into his waking hours?
Intramurals exist because there is a need for a widespread program to allow every student an opportunity to participate in competitive sports—competition with others on his own level of interests and abilities.
Most students have engaged in sports in their grade and high school days, a continuance of those games will help bridge the gap between high school and college environment. Hundreds of high school athletes come to the University, only a chosen few have the ability or time to make the varsity team. Are these men to be denied any opportunity for competition? Again the intramural program is the answer.
Every organized house, many unorganized houses and independents each year enter teams in the horseshoes, touch football, basketball, handball, tennis, boxing, golf, and softball tournaments. The response has indicated that hundreds of students, both men and women have found intramural sports interesting and worthwhile. It's a truly amateur program the participants play because they like to play.
If you are a new student or have not previously played on an intramural team, don't hesitate, join up now for a year of real sport.
Whitewasbing Blunders
One cannot deny that to watch the mistakes of others may help us to avoid the pitfalls that were the undoing of our predecessors but is there not a limit to this negative leadership? Do not too many leaders in school and in outside activities too often fall back on that old excuse,
"Well see what happened to me, see that you don't do the same"?
"You go down this road," says the elderly rustie to the inquiring stranger, "'til you come to a red barn with a pig pen beside it, when you get there you know you should have turned a half mile sooner." That's the way the old gag goes. A large group of college men went last summer to a camp at which they were supposed to put into practice, the theory supposedly absorbed in three years of preparatory work. When questioned about the evident inefficiency of the officials during the encampment, instructors in attendance admitted that the greatest lesson to be gained from the period was "how not to do things."
Would not an example of the correct or at least some correct ways of accomplishing the end, be more constructive? The pointing out of possible mistakes is a valuable part of any course of instruction but let's consider it in its true value not as a whitewashing excuse to cover up our own blunders.
Open Houses -education. It is grafting to note that he served his apprenticeship at this University, graduating here in 1917. His post-graduate work was taken at Columbia University in New York and in the latter part of 1917 he became the Michigan manager for the United Press
Open houses are lovely things—especially in the heat of late summer when one can work up a nice heat-collar lather, go home through a late summer rain and catch a late summer cold which till last mid-winter. Then one catches a mid-winter cold when he returns home from a mid-winter formal through a mid-winter snow storm.
Open houses are lovely things — especially when one goes to dance. One occasionally thrills to the knowledge that both his and his partner's feet are on the floor simultaneously. Smart dancers seek the open spaces between the radiators and the wall and execute the latest steps nicely in the little convolutions such spaces afford.
Open houses are lovely things—especially when one goes to be beautiful women in beautiful dress. Beautiful faces become landscaped from the perspiration and before long one feels that esthetic admirement of rouge and powder in solution trickling down from the beautiful faces on his neck, while he is dancing cheek to cheek. There is also the thrill of watching the beautiful dress turn into a sponge and fade everlastingly into one's new suit.
Open houses are lovely things. Attend them all.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays.
Contact information: 917-248-5670.
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1936 No. 9
ADVANCED TAP CLASS. An advanced tap class will meet regularly at 2:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It is open to all who have done work in tap. The class will be used for program building.
Elizabeth Dunkel
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: An all-University convocation will be held Wednesday morning, September 23, at ten o'clock, in the University Auditorium. Koo will speak on "Youth Building a New World." Z
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Dick Coleman, Vice-President
A. S.M.E: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers invites all mechanical engineers to a smoker in the Union Building on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and there will be entertainment. All new mechanical engineering students are urged to attend and enjoy this open mixer.
BOTANY CLUB. Botany Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 417 Snow.
Florence Dill
DIRECTORY: Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers, or corrections in addresses and telephone numbers, at the Registrar's Office, should do so at once that the information may be included.
George O. Foster, Registrar
ESTES REUNION: All students who have attended the East Park Conference are invited to attend a picnic Friday, September 25. Call 10GR for reservations.
FENCING CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Fencing Club at 4:30 this afternoon in the Gymnasium. All members please come. Anyone interested is welcome. Grace Proomer, Secretary-Treasurer
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday morning.
KAPPA PHI. There will be an open meeting of Kappa
Pi Tuesday, September 22, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the
home of the Reverend and Mrs. Price, 1309 Tennessee.
Boulder Ridge President
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday night for a supper meeting at 5:30 at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread. All Presbyterian girls and those interested are invited.
Mildred E. Mitchell, Program Chairman
TAU SIGMA. There will be a short meeting of Tau
Sigma at 430 this afternoon. Everyone please be
involved.
W. A.A. *W.A.A.* will present its annual pow-wow Wednesday afternoon at 4:50 in Robinson Gym. All University students and faculty are welcome.
William Zupanee, Secretary
Ruth Worley, President W.A.A.
WGS:A The WGS:A will hold its first meeting at 7 a.c locktight in the new council room.
W. Y.C.A. ASSEMBLY The first W.Y.C.A. assembly will be held in the Central Administration Auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. All University women are invited to attend. Martha Patina, President W.Y.C.A.
Mary Ellen Miller
W.Y.C.A.-W.S.G.A. SUPER AND LANTERN PARADE:
The Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. supper and lantern parade will be held Saturday, September 26 at Myers Hall, 8-6:30 pm. tickets may be bought from WY, or W.S.G.
Dorothy Trekell Carolyn Bailey, Chairman
New Journalism Professor Watches Stalin. Hitler. Mussolini Remake World
By Mary E. Rutter, Feature Editor
The average person listens in breathless wonder to the tales of a returning traveler who has just completed a Cook's tour to the principal points of history on her travels from the rides on queer little trains to the feeding of pigeons in St. Mark's square is described in detail by the self-styled vagabond and these stories win the admiration and respect of her.
But how would you like to meet a man who has among other things toured Libya with Musallim; attended the first session of the League of Nations; traveled 300 miles in a sleigh in east Eritrea to read the famine经题 in Ethiopia; spoke in Munich; met Stalin when the latter was only the secretary of the Communist party; and was deported from Russia for insisting on freedom of the press for foreign correspondents. Edwin Ware Hullinger, the new acting professor in the department, told all of these experiences and more.
A University graduate
He was born in Chicago and worked for a year or so on the Los Angeles Tribune before completing his college
A University Graduate
EDWIN WARE HULLINGER
His big opportunity came with the entry of America into the World War, and he became a staff correspondent of the UP in England. After the war he specialized on labor and aviation work, and was considered to the Paris bureau of the UP.
League Friarly "Old Men"
He was assigned to the Peace Conference this time and was privileged to see the League of National shape.
League Formerly 'Old Men'
"At first, the organization consisted merely of a group of old men who read long papers. Each of these took about 50 minutes to read them and the assembled audience left, one by one, until finally no one remained but four or five newspaper men. But the papers went on, anyway," was professor Paul C. Fischler's description of that historic gathering.
He continued by saying that this group soon lost control and the realists came in to make the League a living fact. He mentioned the wonderful work of the League in the field of medicine and stated his belief that the league will not die, cannot die, because of the great need for it in Europe.
"Brutal but Unavoidable"
Russia was the next port of call for this new system of government rise from the aides of the revolution. He described the methods of the Russian leaders in accomplishing their ends, as brutal but unavoidable. Stalin was it, or was it that he trusted subordinate who was always given the hardest jobs. Professor Hullinger compared him in mentality with Boss Tweed of American fame. He is not a theorist but a man of action. If Russia had been allowed to illness, the machinery will probably continue to function. The Russian
"Brutal but Unavoidable"
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Professor Hullinger sees a different future for Germany if Hitler should disappear from the scene. He described him as a "really good doctor but an opportunist." The mass sequenced but if a rival government were set up, it would have a good deal of support Hitler in appeasing his enemies and building foundation on which to build further.
Professor Hullinger's most surprising statements came in answer to questions about Musolini. In 1926 he accompanied the latter on a triumphal tour of Libya, and had a chance to observe this powerful figure in less formal surroundings. He describes him as having a fine, sensitive nature which he hides under glittering fae. He is a fine musician and journalist and has a native natriot.
Mussolini a Mild Man
peasants have always been ruled with an iron hand and they acquire in the present system.
PETER B. KYNE'S
Also
"He has had to overcome fear. He is not by nature a fearless man," Professor Hullinger said. "He has genuine plans for the people, and they really know what to do." He says there are no necessary or even as possible as they are in Russia because the Indians are a such a sensitive race. The terror stories have been much exaggerated. Moscow seems to be grooming his son-in-law and the regime will probably go on."
He stated further that while what Mussolini did in Ethiopia is likely to create with further grave international consequences, he made a few years toward modernizing the country than Halle Selassie, with his meagre resources, could do in many other ways.
PETER B. KYNE'S "Valley of Wanted Men" Frankie Darro and Roy Mason Adm. Everybody 5c Shows 1-3-7-9
After being deported from Russia in 1922, Professor Hallinger wrote about that country for newspaper syndicates in England, U. S., and Argentina.
In 1924 he wrote for leading magazines in America and England, including Scribner's, the Outlook, Independent, Current History, Fortnightly Review, and the New Statesman. He also wrote articles on the theater for the New York Times, spoke on station WEAF on radio, first lecture tour across the continent.
Goes to Libya
In 1925 he wrote a book, "The Reforcing of Russia" and was assigned to Europe on an assignment for Serbia. In 1937 he worked at York Times and in 1968 was in Libya.
In 1928 "The New Facist State" was published and he also taught three courses in the New York University School of Journalism. He continued to write theater reviews and lecture on international affairs.
In 1929 be translated "The Tradegacy of the Vestri" by Otto Wil Ulrich, the explorer. Professor Hullinger speaks six foreign languages.
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Question: Do you still practice dutch-dating, or did you ever?
Penny Alberty, c:38: "I was on the W.S.G.A. when the resolution was passed, but I never tried to prove its worth." With this attitude, our Sue
University Daily Kansan
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Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWFENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEFT WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DICK POWEL *JOAN BLONDEL*
WARREN WILLIAM *FRANK*
MUHIGH *COLLY CLUB BOS*
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DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
FEATURE EDITOR MARY BUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
MUNCHER TOURNEE
CAMPUS TOURNEE
DANIEL HOSTE
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SKOFT EDITOR
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MARC COOPER
JOHN SMITH
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F. QUENTIN BROWN
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Entered as second class matter, September 17 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
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prense Court (we have one, you know)
might just as well hold the decree un-
constitutional.
--feminine Vance, 'fa 40.' "I never had the chance to." We, following our policy of furnishing all the news that's worth while, tried to find her telephone number.
Jim Baport, gr. "Je we recompend
we. We have always been among
the contending there are too many
foreigners in this country.
Margaret Pope, c. 375. "I never did—i don't believe the boys care for me." The boys, lady, are too conscious of these foolish things, folklore...
Donald Simpson, c. 37. "Yes, and
I think it's one of the best things
that has ever been tried." Ab, the
fellow who tried it.
Orin Armstrong, b'40. "No, I think ditch-dutch should be confined to couples who are going already." (This is not a statement from family deciding on this one.)
DICKINSON 25c '81/7
"Pardon me, I'm from the Kauanan."
we began, "No," declared the one we had approached, *warmness in his voice.* "I don't want to authorize."
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