PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSA $ ^{\alpha} $ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HERBERT A. MEYER JR. Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR BILL ROGERS MELANIS HAROLD MANAGING EDITOR MANAGUETT BOYN BUSINESS MANAGER E. QUAIN BROWN MARGARIT BOAST STAFF Campan Editor JAMES PORLINGHANSON Stake up Editor ALICE CONSIDATOR Sports Editor HIGE HANDLEY Assistant HONCE MASON News Editor DENNIL HOCK Society Editor JOHN MALEONE Sunday Editor KATHERINE SALOMON Sunday Editor SHARON JOHNSON KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS BASED ON BOARD MEETING MARGARET BROWN MARGARET BROWN HERRICK MEYER HERRICK MEYER ROTTIE SCHUMANN ROTTIE SCHUMANN ALEX WORMAN ALEX WORMAN HENRY HEATLEY HENRY HEATLEY TELEPHONES Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 29 Night Connection, Business Office 2701 R2 Night Connection, New Room 2702 R3 Sale and exclusive national advertising representative NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. *Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle* Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 16 each. Entitled in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at LAKEN, KENT. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 SHOULD WE COMPETE? Since the Olympic games were exhumed from the grave of ancient Greece by Barron Pierre de Coubertin in 1896 to encourage international amity, there have been disorders ranging from disputed decisions to international scandals. There have been arguments about the days on which the games should be held, the clothes that should be worn, and the housing of the participants. Now certain individuals are bickering about American participation, if the games are held in Germany. Alteration, in the United States, started in 1833 when the American Olympic Association met to consider sending a team to Berlin in 1936. One faction objected strongly to America entering, on the theory that Jews were being unfairly barred from German teams. The other faction argued that participation on the Nazi team is none of America's business. Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the Amateur Athletic Union, which is one of 30 sporting organizations represented on the American Olympic committee, recently wrote a letter to Dr. Theorem Lewald, head of the German Olympic committee, saying that Jews were not being allowed a fair chance to participate in the Olympic games. He open violation of one of the Olympic pledges. Charles H. Sherrill, member of the United States Olympic committee, after spending seven weeks in Germany, and on being presented a letter from the United States Committee on Fair Play, stated, "As to obstacles placed in the way of Jewish athletics . . . . in trying to Olympic ability, I would have no more business discussing that in Germany than the Germans would have to discuss the Negro situation in the American South. There is a grave danger in this Olympic situation. . . . We are almost certain to have a wave of anti-Semitism among those who never gave it thought and who may consider that 5,000,000 Jews in this country are using 120,000,000 Americans to pull their chestnuts out of the fire." As 1936 draws near, it would be a good idea for America to concentrate her efforts on her own athletes and let other countries decide upon the personnel of their teams. I am for a compulsory oath, an oath to require every teacher every day to swear at the societies who brought about this oath—William McAndrew, New York, attacking new law requiring oath of allegiance from teachers—Kansas City Kansas. Campus Opinion Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University. Daily Karen. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to carting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited. The other day while walking gale homeward I noted several yellow handbills strewn over the campus. Curiosity led me to stop and examine said bills. My eyes fell upon five untrafficked prints in the right hand column under the title "Phaeasman Aks." Here is the way I would answer these five muleholding statements. Editor Daily Kansan (1) The first meeting of the seven independents did not take place in the Beta Tetra Pi house, as was charged by the Pachamama "brown-it-ils", but was held in a private room. A decision given to all snogging or nominating sons of the Raiang Sun (2) In answer to Pacchacamina's error No. 2, In the Beta fraternity machine financing the Independent campaign? We must take time off to snicker. Free-will collections are the so-called secret source of our unlimited finances. At least our collections are free-will and that is more than the Pacchacamina can say. If the Beta really were financing us we might be on a few snokers and buy a phone for our playful顾问 are doing. Or badly if Pacchacamina thought of that. (3) The Pachacamae's third journey from the straight and narrow path is almost too ridiculous to answer. (However if we choose not to answer their ridiculous charges we would be unable to answer at all so here goes.) Why ask the innocent Independents about what the P. S. G. L did or didn't. As to what is going on, we are being misled. I think the Pharaohs are doing more than their share. (4) We fear we do not know the P.S.G.L. freemain (with buttons removed) and therefore do not know whether any attended our meetings or not. We imagine however that these meetings are not appropriate arrangements. I knew I would if I were an innocent bastard. (5) The chairman and secretary who so autocratically appointed themselves are but temporary and were elected by thirty representative freshmen. If you Pacachacams would like to meet them I'm sure it can be arranged. Now that that is removed from my mind may I state that the Independent party has nothing whatsoever against fraternity men. We have no issues with fraternity men, and consistently charge us with trying to set up artificial barriers between fraternity and non-fraternity men. This is not the case as any non-fraternity man will tell you. Anyone else we set up will be charged for membership in the party house. Another charge which we openly resent is the charge made by the Rising Sun misleaders that we are having our plea for votes on the dead issues of non-friaternity equality. This has nothing at all to do with our campaign. We are making this attack to beat the Pacchacune machine and have put up for our candidate a fellow whom we feel cannot be improved upon even by such worthily elected candidates. By Thursday the smoke from the Pacchacune smoker will have drifted away, and I'm sure well be able to see our way clear to vote a straight independent ticket. An Independent Freshman. Editor Daily Kansan: I notice an independent write in yesterday's column that the Freshmen must control their organization in order to be fully represented. May I express the opinion that we Freshmen will never secure that representation in the In- You may look at any Independent handrail or article and see it signed by temporary officers. Officers who were self-appointed, automatically stationed in office, lead the Independent movement. Do we Freshmen want to join an organization which sprung up like a fungus growth on the spur of the moment and will die as soon as the movement is recognized in its true light? Why become affiliated with an organization which the parent, P.S.G.L. returns to recognize? Why did you choose Kansas University as your institution of higher education? Most certainly the main reason was because of its high reputation. The government of this school's student affairs has been in Pachacamac hands for over twenty years. Pachacamac has set an enviable record against several short-lived rival organizations. Fellow-classmate! It is impossible for a party to exist twenty-three years if it is an terrible machine as Pachacanac is pictured to be by our rival Independents. I can assure any Freshman that, as a non-fraternity boy, I have been accepted both into this organization in the most obvious way, since he has been treated as equal by all with whom I came in contact. Thursday is the time to vote for Pachacamac nominee and demonstrate your intelligence and independence by supporting an organization whose meeting doors always swipe open with a hearty welcome to every man on MLK. A Non-Fraternity Pachacamae Officer. Editor Daily Kansan: untouw it the "dirt sheet" that the Pachacamas put out, and went to their smoker the other night. I thought they weren't such bad fellows. After the sheet and the things they dropped in, I didn't care. It was considerably lowered. It all seems to me to be the sum of a good many attempts to camouflage the real issues at stake. It was particularly interested to notice that there was not one statement on the dirt sheet which did not have the very feet knocked off it by the afidfavit put out by them. I often wonder if, and also how, the Pleasurecars can make their own members believe the things they may or not. The meeting, or smoker, the other night was very interesting in that it showed just what kind of meetings the Pachamachas stage for their freshmen. The "open discussion" was closed after about two or three questions had been asked. My annoyance at this choking of the discussions came from my feeling of the unease of arriving with such a bunch. 1 appeal to all independent freshmen to go to the polls determined towipe such policies off this campus, andto show the upper classman that we freshmen are capable of thinking for ourselves, even in the face of many meaningless, but high-sounding, phrases about equal representation through Phaedocampus. B.F. Notice due at Cincinnati O'Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular public day and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday nights. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN A. I.M.E. AND MINING SEMINAR: A short business meeting will be held in room 8 Haworth hall today. College geology majors, metallurgists, and miners are expected to attend. Preston A, Cols. Secretary. November 7. 1925 35 November 7,1925 No. 44 A S.M.E. a joint meeting of A.S.M.E and K.S.C.E will be held at 8 clock this evening in Marvin aviator屋, E.K. Campbell, a heating and ventilating engineer from Kansas City, will speak. All engineers are invited. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB is having a real Swedish coffee party Sat, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock at Westminster hall. This is an open meeting for anyone interested in the club. Margaret Meissnerle, Press K. A.C.E.: The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a joint meeting with A.S.M.E. tonight at 8 o'clock in room 208 Marvin Hall, Mr. E. K. Campbell, of Kansas City, Mo. will be the speaker. EL ATENEO. El Atenteo tendrá una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde. John Grist, Secretary. Margarita Osma, Secretaria Gordon Miller, President, Charles Bedingfield, Secretary. SOCIAL DANCE CLASS: The social dance class will meet tonight on 7 to 8 o'clock. Elizabeth Dunkel. Y. M.C.A. CARINEF. Regular meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Unit Building. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS Conducted by J. M. in a sports write-up in the Kansas the other day, it was said that a certain quarterback's shot is better. It is queer that he didn't think of turning on the switch. "The truth hurts." The political write-up by the Kansas's political commentator Sunday has caused much displeasure among both the male and the female politicians on the Hill. A list of reasons proposed to be known it seems, Tak'i Talk. Everyone having remarked of Tom McCalla leg which was bitten by one of the Angle players recently, it is now our turn. We are prompted to believe that some bating remarks were made on the field. One would think from the way the Jahyawners "plowed the Aguies under" recently that the University was the agricultural school, rather than Manso- One of the freshman ladies on the Hill is becoming the subject of laughter. She went into a ladies' furnishings store and saw some furniture to see their "Weekly Foundations." Lawrence's Burgain Theatre PATEE 10c 15c Shows 3-7-9 Lawrence's Bargain Theatre ENDS TONITE "CALIENTE" Dolores Del Río - Pat O'Brien FRIDAY - SATURDAY Big Double Show DICK FORAN "The Singing Cowboy" Hollywood Film Shop "Moonlight on the Prairie" and the screen's new personality ANN PUTTHERFORD "WATERFRONT LADY' --with NINO MARTINI Genevieve Tobin Anita Louise Schumann-Heink Hollywood—(UP)—If they're pretty and shaped, they are drawn to Hollywood from everywhere. Farthest away birthplace was Jinx Falkenburg's, in Barcelona, Spain. Jinx spent her school days aboard ships, then wandered into Hollywood. Thirteen beauties chosen for the 1936 edition of the "Golden Girl"* appearing with Eddie Cantor in "Shoot the Chutes," are the country, Spain and Central America. TODAY 3.7.9 For Lovers of Love and Lovers of Music The Theatre of Personality DICKINSON Another Latin beauty, Blanca Vischer was born in Guatemala City, going to Germany for her education. HERE'S TO ROMANCE Denver sent two, Gail Goodson, who also was educated there, and Dorothy Dugan, who attended Beverly Hills schools, in sight of the studies. Marcie Sweet was born and educated in Huntington, Pa., and Kay Hughes, in Chicago, Seattle sent Gail Sheridan, and Philadelphia, Vicki Man Aanya Taraanda hails from New York City, where she was born and went to school, and Mary Gwynne was born in Trenton, N.J., going to school in New York. The old home village of the movie studios was shut out in the running. Near- SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION WHAT IS ETHIOPIA? All Your Questions Answered in "WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA" - Adorable dresses, small sizes too, with world's of dash are - Nanette's Shop is the "Happy Hunting Ground" for debonair young misses - Her "will call closet" is a big help to "budgeteers." $7.99 NANETTE Over the Book Nook 1021 Mass. Phone 511 to genite Hollywoodians as girls who went to school in Los Angeles, Calif., to school in Salem, M. D., and Fort Smith, Ark., respectively. California was put entirely to use for high school and schooled in little Woodland, Calif. Magazine Runs Stadium Picture CHILI That Hits the Spot 10c A large picture of the University Memorial stadium appears in the October-November edition of "Trails," a biography of the man interested in travel by the Santa Fe Trail System and associated carriers. The picture is included on a double page, with a copy of football cards of schools in the Big Six colleges and other universities. UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --- For You and Nobody Else! CHARLES of the RITZ Individually Blended Powder Sifted through 16 silken screens, each finer than the last . . . then blended by MISS GAY NEWSOM Special Toolintestan From the BITZ-CARLTON SALON SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY A dollar box of Powder and your own a selection of Ritz Beauty Products FOR THE PRICE of the PREPARATIONS /LCNX Weaver's 25c 'til 7 GRANADA NOW! ENDS SATURDAY FUNNIER THAN EVER News SCOOP! NOTRE DAME vs. OHIO STATE DOROTHY LEE Battle of the Century? See-- The Two Ohio Touchdowns See-- The One Rally by Notre Dame At the Thrilling Plays From START to FINISH! -X-TRA Dionne Quintuolets "GOING ON TWO" R, K, O, Radio Presents Intimate and Intuitive Persona and Individual Personality Also "Pitcairn Island," News SUNDAY — 4 Days The Surprise Hit of The Engineer's Annual HOB NAIL HOP Friday, Nov. 8 9'til 12 75℃ TAX Battle of Bands Wayne Wright's Band vs. Red Blackburn's Band SPECIAL FEATURE! SPECIAL FEATURE! Both bands will be on the ballroom floor at the same time. This year's Engineers' Queen will be presented to the dancers.