AGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES D. BROWN Robert Robinson Genevieve Ho Robert Robinson G MANAGING EDITOR HARRY VALENTIN STAR Common Editor Herbert Meervelt Make-up Killer Mark Hewitt George Moore News Editor Jeremy Finn News Editor Jonathan Furnish News Editor Frances Winn News Editor Klaus Niemann Leen Wyatt Iris Olson Ruthie Barnes Glenn Woody McCalla John Muir Carolyn Harper P. Quentin Brown Margaret Houst Charles O. Brown Joe Barkley Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 27 Night Connections, Business Office 701K I Night Connect, News Room 370K I Entered as second elas matr. September 19, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Pulled Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday to discuss the budget of school studies by students in the department of education at the Office of the Press of the Department of Jurinlaln. Meetings will be held on Monday, advance, $2.25 on payments, single expio, $1.00 on payments. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935 SOME THINK THEY KNOW Evidently two gentlemen in this country think they understand what the New Deal is. After diligent reading to discover material on this question, we at last find a realistic explanation from Benjamin Stolberg and Warren Jay Vinton. "The economic consequences of the New Deal," they say, "have been exactly what might have been foreseen by a competent Brain Trust. Capitalist recovery, on the classic lines of laissez-faire, has not only been impeded but arrested. And its only economic alternative, social planning on socialist lines, has been sedulously avoided. "The New Deal is trying to right the unbalance of our economic life by strengthening all its contradictions. For Big Ownership it tries to safeguard profits and to keep intact the instruments of its financial domination. For the middle classes it tries to safeguard their small investments, which only serves to reintrench Big Ownership. For labor it tries to raise wages, increase employment, and assure some minimum of economic safety, while at the same time it opposes labor's real interests through its scarcity program. Intry to move in every direction at once the New Deal betrays the fact that it has no policy." (Black face ours.) Now that is clear, and for those who might not agree with these gentlemen, there are facts tucked in the pages preceding their conclusion. They continue: "And it has no policy because as a liberal democracy it must ignore the overwhelming fact of our epoch, the irreconcilable conflict between capital and labor. The result is that today we are neither an economy of balanced scarcity, nor an economy of progressive abundance, nor in transit from one to the other." So what on earth are we? "We are today in an economy of stale-mate." THEY LEAVE THE TOWER After six years of bitter depression in America, and after every conceivable type of person has begun to think about its abuses, our writers emerge at last from their library retreats. They are going to the extreme of recognizing that they too must fit somewhere into the picture. Friday the American Writers' Congress will come to order (though perhaps not for long) in New York city to discuss "all phases of a writer's participation in the struggle against war, the preservation of civil liberties, and the destruction of fascist tendencies everywhere." Since the American meeting hopes to organize permanently and affiliate with the International Union of Revolutionary Writers, we can presently expect the usual unproar from Hearst and his friends. Some enterprising newspaper will certainly discover a Pittsburg Booster and Argentian Win Honors in High School Contest The Pittsburg Booster contrib Trump, tramp, trump! Left, right, left, right! ornation Day Station Areo Sun down and When Now? The slanting steel lines hit down two rifles and begingins. lichten yoa ago the Sunday. It was Armageddon Day. The day the World War ended. A day kept it from happening. The Millers of men matched off with a song in their hearts, never to return. These are the ones we mourn in memory. Boys from this high school were, too, and they wore glasses. They were some. Some returned. Four did not. A blemish in a German plane caused one of the boys to fall off the plane. The list is in Midi Editor Gabriel's room on the third floor. Look at the list and remember that Saturday in the day they were. These as millions of others fought for one great cause. Democracy. Securely between years after the clase of the conflict, conditions are worse than before the war. Hatred and envy are rife throughout all Europe. Dictators are open to the threats. Millions of dollars are spent upon ammunition, bombs and planes. The assassination of a noble war was the spark that limited the last war. Will the killing of the Dallian monarch start suddenly? Can the world forget as quickly? Is this what our graduates fought for? Did they lay down their lives that we should have to fight again? we hope not. With all our hints we hope not. Let future generations look back upon the horror of 1928, but don't let them revert back to us. Sixteen years seem such a short time to some nature, but to those 190 from this school is not a short time. Let us know how long it will be! Herbert Wildman, writing in the Argentine, paper of the Argentina Let us be a more intelligent generation. trickle of rubles connecting the Kremlin and the pants pocketes of Brom. Dreiser, Hicks, Mumford, Steffens, and perhaps Ella Winter—all of whom are listed on the call to meeting. The idea of a congress of American writers may strike some as foreign to our soil, but of course this approach can scarcely be held in view of congresses for national peach week, the D.A.I.R., and on no end. The really hopeful sign is that come writers, definitely American in background and culture, have at least got enough sense into their heads to see themselves as vital leaders in a time of serious crisis. The faster they desert the wavy tower the better. High School, won first in feature story: Pocketkatie Starts Career of Graduate More than fifteen hundred different objects have been carved by John Davis, a graduate student in *long career*," in 1381. After graduation, John, like many other high school graduates, found that positions were scarce. After John had whittled for a few months he found that there were innumerable subjects he could, could not, graduate him he turned his envy toward the making of honours of success and the most successful attempts was the career of Wyndsie the graduate of Wyndsie high school who was the winner of a trip to the 1933 World's Fair, in a beauty contest sponsored by the Kansas City, KAN, Champaign University. Models of boats and ships, famous in history, have rewarded the efforts of a racer-edged pen-knife which John Hancock built to be the first boat to been the result of hours of labor. Two of the canes have been made in such a manner that close scrutiny does not reveal the joinsthe three pieces of canes being attached together seemingly single stick. The barnet cisel is about three and one-half foot tall with a sphere carved within the knob of the handle. Although the ball cannot be taken from its container, it is not too hard to grip. Over three hundred wooden fans have been carved by John, the smallest one in size and the largest ones range from six inches to two feet The cane which John considers his best attempt is an ornately carved pine rod, often decorated with theination of the wined horse. Persiana, which is attached to the top of the cane, is used for a small piece of wood. John from a single piece of wood. John made one puzzle consisting of a piece of wood with knobs on each ear, and two pieces of wood on the backock which cannot be removed because of the knobs. The puzzle is to find how many knobs the wooden piece has solved. Few persons have solved the puzzle. Virginia Neff came off with first in her human interest stor that appeared in the Winfield Oxley "Talking to Ann" Standing in the corner drug store dreamed screaming a斜色, I was suddenly brought to my senses, by hearing a starting statement: "The Lindberghs of nowhere. They must have made this morning, and will have to stay overnight until repair for their plane arrive," I immediately made up my mind that I was going to see them, if I had to "stitch-blue" all those blues. At Alkmaar farm, where they were staying. Hurrying home, I met the "gang" and I jumped at the chance when they asked me if I wanted to "tan along" and yes "Lindy and Aim." After reaching the farm, I decided that every one in Woodward must have a lawn mower. "I'm ready for 'Lindy,' for the place looked like a crowded circle ground. We found that Lindy had, as usual, avoided publicity by tramping off into the field, where no one was able to find him. Ann, they told us, was helping decided to go a few miles farther down the road and see one of their old chums. We girls stayed at the farm. I was standing with a group of girls, we were all very happy. I saw quite an attractive young woman, attired in a very plain blue dress, come from the house. Although she was almost running to the house, for about an hour she met at once it must be Ann. While she was walking very quickly toward the plane I was almost running to the house, for about an hour she met at a neat school and who, fortunately, stayed at the Atkins home. She was telling me all about how she had done this. She had done these. Lindbergh walked up. If I had seen her in time, I suppose I would have hurried away, but she only a few stars from us when I first heard her. I seemed directed us and I seemed utterly speechless. But the tacitful Mrs. Lindbergh gave a conversation by talking about what she did rounding country. She also told me that since she had been there she had ridden in a Chevrolet for the first time and then a short time she was called in to dinner. By this time I was rather hungry and wanted to go home, but my brother's tree stump and waited for the boys. I was ill and had given up what I had given them up. At last after other half hour, the car drove in and told me what I thought. I'm sure I shall always regret that because I was so busy getting out of the car did not see me get out of the car. I was then told that he had wandered round and had finally found a small building where we met the Farias. This also happened to be the places where the boys had gone, so they hiked him back with them. Alone they were, still ill, I will never forget meeting Ann. PATENT ON MIXER GRANTED BUSINESS MAN AND STUDENT Rush Herrriot, e36, and Ed Long, both of Lawrence, the latter in the automobile and electrical business, have been granted a patent on a new concrete mixer which they have invented. The invention is the result of six years of experimenting. The T. L. Smith Company of Milwaukee, one of the largest mixer factories in the world, has the option on the new machine. The mixer has a double compartment mixing drum adaptable for either tilting or non-tilting. The official allowance of the patent was granted March 7. Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, was in Topeka yesterday afternoon attending the State Entomologico commision meeting at the state house. WE BUY FROM WESTERN ELECTRIC - As the world's best purchasing agent, she applies the same rules of thrifty buying used by the Bell System. A special study based on 3,000 separate items of telephone equipment and supplies indicates this fact: Western Electric, as supply unit of the Bell System, sells to Bell operating companies for a fourth less, on the average, than the lowest price offered by independent supply firms. This of course does not mean a saving of a fourth on every item bought from Western Electric. Some supplies... paper, paints, poles, for example... range from 5 to 17 per cent from usual market prices. Others, such as telephones, eables, and switch-SOUTHWESTERN BEAM OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN boards,show similar variations in the amount saved. As one of the 24 associated companies of the Bell System, we buy most of our equipment and much of our supplies from Western because we get bargains there, because we get uniform quality and the assurance of exact performance . . . and because Western Electric parts are so designed that future improvements and developments will fit into and work with equipment already in use. These factors help us materially in achieving the Bell System policy of good telephone service at fair cost to the user. But the important point, clearly indicated, is that Western's prices are appreciably lower to us than open market prices. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Notice due at Chamberlain's Office at 3 p.m., preprinting recent publication days and 11:28 a.m. for Saturday issues, DRAMATIC CLUB 406, A.A.A.M. Wednesday, April 24, 1984 --- A short business meeting will be held Thursday, April 25, at 8 o'clock in Green Hall. Dues must be paid. BOB CUNNINGHAM. GIRL RESERVE TRAINING COURSE: Reservations for the Girl Reserve Training Course to be given at Henley house on May 2, 4, and 5, by Mia Florence Stone, state executive secretary, should be made as soon as possible by those seniors who wish to take the course. EDNA TURBELL, Chairman. K. A. C. E.: R. A.C.E. will hold a joint meeting with A.M.E. Thursday at 7:50 p.m. in the Engineering auditorium, Merrill hall. Mr. Mitchell will show motion pictures. LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS. CHARLES H. REDINGFIELD, JR., Secretary. Le Carte Franca se recuna merreido a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 306 Fraschall brun. Tout ceux qui parient froncés sont invités. LINDENWOOD COLLEGE GIRLS: A meeting of all former Lindseywood College girls will be held at Westminster hall Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Girls not able to attend please call Mrs. Colla Morrison at 1534P. MRS. COLLA MORRISON. Regular meeting tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall. Important. WALTER A. LAPHAM, President. MEN'S GLEE CLUB The regular mid-week dance will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards Stag limit 200 at no charge. BILL COCHRANE, Manager. MID-WEEK DANCE: There will be a meeting of the Newman club Thursday in the basement of St. John's church at 8 p.m. Father Hoffman will speak. Seniors expecting to complete requirements for degrees either in June or in summer, who have not filled out application-for-degree cards in the Registrar's office, should do so at once. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. NEWMAN CLUB: SENIORS: There will be a supper meeting Thursday at 5:15 at the home of Mildred Ingham, 1714 Illinois St. Important business will be discussed. Please be there. EVANGELINE CLARK, President. There will be a regular meeting of the student chapter of the A.S.C.E Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 210 Marvin hall. A. S. C. E. SIGMA ETA CHI: SOCIOLOGY CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Sociology club this afternoon at 4:30 in room 208 Administration building. Mr. Hans Haalberg, director of Workers' Education for the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, will speak on "Adult Education." HENRY BAKER, President. Quick. Club will meet tonight at 8:15. There will be diving practice. HELEN DOMAN, President. STUDENTS Have You Lost Anything? If you've lost some article of value it's worth your spending 25c in an attempt to get its return. Rates Are Reasonable 25 words or less 1 time 25c 3 times 50c 6 times 75c CLASSIFICATIONS Personals - Lost and Found - Situations Wanted Cleaners - Laundry - Help Wanted - Board and Room - Taxi - Rooms to Rent - Tutoring - Typing - Miscellaneous. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads.