PAGE TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PUBLISHER Hanna A. Meyer, Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHEFT MELVIN MAYER ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bob Robinson JACK PENNOLD MANAGING EDITOR SHOREY JONES BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN STAFF CAMPUS EDITOR FRED HARRIS MAKEUP EDITOR { BILL RINGER } MAKEUP EDITOR { DAILY CHRISTOPHER } SPORTS EDITOR DON HULSE ASISTANT RAY HONCE ASISTANT JAMES BRANDHAMPHOTO SOCIETY EDITOR FRANCES WARD SUNDAY EDITOR JOHN MALONE KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS MARGARET BONIT RUTHERIDPARD HAYN HERBY MYER FRIAR BROWN RUTHERIDPARD HAYN RUTH STOLAND SHIREY JONES ALLEN MURRAY ALLEEN MURRAY MELVIN HALIN TELEPHONES Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 21 Night Connection, Business Office 2701.K2 Night Connection, News Room 2702.K2 Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism. | Deposit | Subscriptions price, per $1.00 cash in advance, $3.21 on payment. | :--- | :--- | | Simple结款 | [cash]. Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1914 IDEALISM AND THE OLYMPICS Although the American Athletic Union has settled the question of the participation of American athletes in the 1936 Olympics at Berlin, the counter movement to withhold necessary funds promises to be vigorously waged. The opposition has served notice that it will not only fail to abide by the majority decision but will make all possible attempts to defeat the campaign to raise the $300,000 necessary to send between 400 and 500 athletes to Germany. Conceding the sincerity of the non-participationists in their effort to fight for a principle, it nevertheless seems unfair to penalize our athletes merely because we may not agree with certain political actions of the Nazi government. No better and more effective method can be found to promote peace and good-will between nations that friendly rivalry and contest such as the Olympics. Athletes of the various nations for nearly three weeks live side by side in Olympic village and learn to understand and like one another. When they return to their native lands they are less apt to believe and propagate vicious stories of other people that are so often a part of pre-war propaganda. Regardless of feeling toward the political, racial or religious issues in Germany, it seems that all persons interested in sports for sport's sake will welcome the committee's decision. Speaking of safety educational campaigns, we suggest that some one provide a course for the Hutchinson one-armed motorist found driving without a license while drunk. — Topeka State Journal. YOU CAN'T GET 'EM UP Despite the inconvenience to many students caused by having to conform to a double time system which the present eight-thirty class schedule causes, some people object to a shift to eight o'clock sessions. The plea of too little time in the morning is frequently made. One faculty member threw up his hands in horror at the mention of eight o'clock. "Why I'd have no time to sweep the snow off my sidewalk if I had to meet an eight o'clock," he complained. Considering the frequency of snow-falls, one may doubt the validity of that argument against a change that would make time apportionment easier for hundreds of students and faculty members. Some students thing that getting up half an hour smaller would be an unsumountable hardship, yet the high schools in most cities as well as most of the major colleges, begin their morning sessions at eight o'clock with no particular harm to the health of their attendants. Commuters and men who work before classes in the morning are the only ones who seem to have a legitimate argument against a change in the schedule. The inconvenience to them is more apparent than real because boys who work in the morning usually do not take a first period class and are not vitally affected by the time of the first hour session. Commuters are in the small minority and usually have less difficulty in conforming to an early hour requirement than many who live almost on the campus. If these dissenters don't want an eight o'clock class, a shift from an eight o'clock to an afternoon section will solve their particular problem. A general movement toward fewer first hour classes and more afternoon sessions would provide for the sleepy heads and early morning toilers and help balance the teaching load for professors who now frequently have overcrowded morning classes and nearly deserted afternoon meetings. Unless more valid reasons can be advanced than have been presented against a new on-the- hour schedule, the advantages will far overbalance the objections. With every reason for such a change and no strong arguments against it, why don't we have even hour classes and get in tune with the world? "Let's go to the movies," he said, "and all the Roosevelt's."— New York Daily Mirror. "Let's go to the movies." Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daff Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. Editor Daily Kansan: It really is a shame that the Kansas Memorial Union is so hard up that it cannot afford to hire orchestras for the mid-week dances. "Loungy" is too good a word to be used in describing the recorded music that is in use now. SUI, in a sense, those who cracks between records almost made up for the poor music. I have almost laughed at some I do not wish to take the stand that the Musician's 'Union is absolutely right in holding out for $39 for a one-hour engagement. However, a few things in their favor should be taken into consideration. They have a reputation for being generous and dedicated. We pay our professors more than CSEP students. Why not pay the skilled musician more? Furthermore, the musicians are all students who work their way through school and have a home. If we want them to work with us they will have a home. In other lines of endeavor, and if successful, will throw skilled students out of work. It is a matter of common knowledge that a musician must belong to the union if he desires any success whatever in his career. Our scale in $39, we can't determine the individual musician. individual management. To help us understand Bill Cochrane's story that the University would afford to pay the orchestra their price, it must be worth while to look over the Kansas Union's accounts for last year in the report of the treasurer of the Student Organization Funds to see just how hard up the University really is. The accounts must be correct—they were submitted by W. W. Cochrane, Manager, and Henry Werner, Chairman of the Operating Committee. The report shows that we paid $89.37 for our membership in the Union, and that the Union had to pinch nickels a great deal to spend the great sum of $14.23 in paying for our mid-week dances. No, Oscar, that didn't pay one dance. It all paid for the mid-week dances that received on last year. Besides the prizes of buying "cicles" on the privilege of reading $49.09 worth of magazines and newspapers and the privilege of buying "cicles" for 5c each at the Union Fountain. colors for our posters. The "stock" excuse for not hiring orchestra is that the music must be used to improve the Union Building. It is hoped that these improvements can be made in time for our grandchildren to enjoy them. The Union was able to seek away only $2,527 last year. It is easy to see that the Union cannot afford to pay more for our mid-week dances. The money must be put aside for our grandchildren. We love our posterity *God blew 'em*. This Union should be able to pay $700 a year for orchestras for the mid-week dances, as that is the amount that was paid to them last year, with no one objecting to the high cost of music. Of course the Union really wasn't out $700 since it collected $53.80 from stag penalties. But the Union doesn't consider this as revenue, but merely as a stag penalty to encourage the great number of stags to take their troubles to the Date Bureau. However, if we subtract $53.80 from $700, the remaining $129 would be the Kansan Union's weekly dances, and the Kansan Union really can't afford to pay a little more in order to give us something for our $8,897.37. After all, seven thousand dollars isn't so much to pay for all we are getting. We get almost as much for our money from the Kansan Union as we do from the athletic department. It would cost only $14 a week more to the Musicians' union scale. Assuming that we have a mid-week dance every week, it would cost about $16 a week for the whole year. Last year it actually cost the Union $149.20, according to Bill Cochran's figures. In all, the entire cost would be less than the $700 a year and, as we have seen, the Union can afford to pay that much for mid-w we were not in touch with them," says Bill Cochrane. "That's too high, I can't afford it." We are allowed only $10 from each student out of the $45 we paid. "Say, Bill, where do you get that I can't afford it stuff?" says I. Wheres $7,000 is that, or yours the organization? "Don't your own report to the treasurer of the Student Organizations Fund say that we have a balance from last year of $323.18. What are you going to do with this money? Bill? Save it to improve the Union Building? Or save it for your so-called "sound financial basis"? Is there any danger of the Union going broke when it is guaranteed a $7,000 pension each year? I think you are a good fellow, Bill, and have a good record as a student manager of the Kansas Memorial Union, but don't you think you could spare us just a little of our own money to supply us with orchestra for the next concert? You can help us work those records and also eliminate the "One minute, please, until we change the needle?" We'd hate to see you lose any of your popularity, Bill, and we trust it has been an oversight on your part in not discovering these facts before. The student managers love us very much and good to the Kansas Memorial Union. Please help us to be good to you in the future. Leo Gottlieb. Notices at a Christie's Office at 5 p.m. p.m. preamble regular publication days and 11:16 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. There will be a Christmas party for members of the Cosmopolitan Club tonight at 9 o'clock at the Congregational Church. Margaret Messenheimer President, OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN No. 67 December 13, 1935 DEHL DEUTSCHE VERENK! Der Deutschen Verein vermittelt sich Monday den 16 December um half咒灵 Vol. 33 Bernadine Berkley, Sekretaer. PI MU EPSILON. The meeting with Dean Babcock as speaker, and the initiation service, will be held in room 213 Administration building at 5 ckcreek this afternoon. This will be followed by a presentation at 6:30. Gilbert Ulmer, Director. Ancient Antics 20 Years Ago BY DLIH. Hamilton Holt, editor, will speak here soon on "The Great War and Peace"—Chancellor Strong is looking for a place on the campus where it will be feasible to rbte students to const their sheds in nigeria. For this purpose, Oklahoma defenses will be held soon (Tri-state lung contest to be held). Revolved. That it is alright for parents to send their off-spring to the state university will be the topic of a debate at the First Methodist church —(Thanks to teh churches the University is officially sanctioned), If you have no money the Went Ever Aluminum company has a little plan whereby students can sell pans and pans for their money. (Yeh, you'd sell so many pans you'd make a pot full of dough). (Nothing like being definite—Any records now would probably be nothing more than someone climbing the stairs, or the trenor wouldn't be hard to locate.) L. N. Flint plants two right-footed feet on the druggist who does not advertise his drugs and medicines but prefers advertise列 column and other drinkables. The University seismograph recorded some earth tremors yesterday. The tremors occurred either in Western Canada or on the coast of Cuba. The Trail of the Lone索斯 Pine is at the Bowerrock with an all New York east-This number is the pharmacy issue—There are five teachers in the department —Established in 1885. (No not the date on the library steps). Denver Mud Compund is the utterly utter in mud compounds states an ad— Red Cross Cough drops--children eat 'em up -Watch out for nationally advertised products not sanctioned by the state of Kansas testing laboratory (and in some schools)—(But they were advertised in the Kansas though). A. Kansas editorial coires the midnight closing hour, stating that if the girls did not feel safe going home that late in the dark that they should choose escorts that would deliver them safely and umblenished. MAKE A HIT Order her one of our originally designed CORSAGES Remember Our 820 FLOWER FONE WARD'S FLOWERS LUNCH With Your Friends at the UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union "Flowers of Distinction" enough some artist for the calendar company captured the rare red headed beauty of her on the 1916 calendars for that comedy and the local comic names—the picture graces their walls—(Miss KU, 1916). There are eighteen University buildings-thirteen of them were built by the state and five of them were private gifts- A local insurance company states that they have had a run on their 1916 calendars—It seems as Our greenhouse can provide you with fresh cut, beautiful flowers in any variety and at a reasonable price. The Success of your party depends on DECORATIONS to a large extent. Filet of Haddock Salmon Salad Salmon Plate and Other Good Foods at the FOR HER Toilet Sets Kodaks Manicure Sets Whitman and Johnston Candies Fountain Pens Perfumes LARGE'S CAFE 9th & N.H. FOR HIM Schick Dry Shaver Bill Fold Cigars, Cigarettes Rolls Razor Pipes Shaving Sets FRIDAY SPECIALS School of Medicine DURHAM, N.C. We Serve SHRIMP Every day but on FRIDAY NITE We Give R Away FREE! LARGE'S CAFE DUKE UNIVERSITY --- Four terms of seven weeks are given each year for a student who is graduating (graduation in three years) or three terms of four years. The entrance course is five years. The entrance course and at least two years of college completion are for Grade A Medical Schools. Catalogues and application forms may be obtained from the school. Pen and Pencil Sets Rankin's Drug Store CAFETERIA Phone 678 "Handy for Students" MEN! GIVE YOURSELF A.. CHRISTMAS PRESENT Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear Starting Tomorrow 100 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Regularly to $35.00 $ 26^{75} - SINGLE BREASTED - DOUBLE BREASTED - SPORT BACKS Regulars — Stouts Longs and Shorts A Tip to Wives and Mothers Why Not Buy Him a New Suit for Christmas? 1.