PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP JOSEPH DOCTOR MARGARET GRIFFIN CAROLYN HARPER Campus Editor Harry Valentine Make-up Editors | George Morey, | Herbert Morey Sports Editor Robert Patty News Editor Eleanor Watt News Editor Danny Fry Society Editor Shirley Jones Jaffrey Editor Jaffrey Fry Alumni Editor Ruth Stoland Business Manager F. Quentin Brown Aust. Business Manager Ellert Carter Kansas Based Members Lena Wautte William Decker Brian McCalla Rutherford Haye Wesley McCalla Carolyn Harper John Doersey Iliso Olson William Decker Rutherford Haye Julia Markham F. F. Doersey Je doctor Doersey Business Office Hospital Office K-16 UF Night Connection, Business Office 2701KS Night Connection Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday morning excursions to the University of Kansas from Journalism of the University of Kansas from Subscription price, year $1,900. $3.00 each. Subscription rate, year $450. $2.00 each. each. As second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1935 SWAN SONG The notice served by the Kayhawk club Monday leaves no doubt that the partnership of Oreads and Kayhawks is dissolved. What might be more nearly to the point, however, is that the Kayhawk leaders have taken their name out of the combine, but the self-same yen for politics that has kept the independent leaders going through a half dozen spring political campaigns will probably mean the beginning of new alliances, new partnerships, and new platforms. This act is the first of the annual rumblings along the political front. New combines may rise to take the place of the old. Perhaps it will be the Oreads alone, or some entirely new combination of fraternities and independents, or independents alone, that will rise to take the place of the old Oread-Kayhawk combine. The Pachae-amches will await that verdict. The Kayhawks have announced their purpose to withdraw from the muck of politics to raise themselves to a laudable level—social and athletic activities. Their going creates a tremor, but little more. Whether directly in politics or out of it, the independent men as represented by that organization will be around when spring election ballots are cast. Will they recognize their old alliance? A question of more importance to most students than a mere swan song of a party is this: Will any party or group seeking power declare in favor of a really constructive program? Will anyone seek to strengthen the student activity ticket by adding more value for the money rather than to undermine it with a few minor questionable appendices such as keys and banquets for the members of the governing organization itself? Will anyone seek to create a governing board bringing both the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C. into one council? Will any party seek to co-ordinate the activities in the Union building so that the profits may go to expanding the facilities there? Will the political parties get their fingers out of the so-called honor societies, Owi and Sachem? The Kayhawks are now in a position to look back on their years in the political field. Are they satisfied with the improvements that they have brought to the campus? Are they depressed when they see what they might have accomplished and have not done? WHO WON THE WAR? Twenty years ago leading nations were at one another's throats in the greatest conflict in history, one destined to result in many major reforms supposed to prevent any recurrence of such a conflict. The Treaty of Versailles was supposed to make the world safe for Democracy, and keep the rights of small nations inviolate. What has happened? Europe now has, not one militaristic leader such as the Kaiser, but two Hitler and Mussolini. Imperialism, a major cause of the last war, has sprung up anew and as vicious as ever with the aggressions of Japan in China and Italy in Africa. Heavy armaments, which made the last war possible, are again being built up by world powers The race for the largest army and navy is on. Nationalism and the old-time flag waving patriotism are rampant in Europe and Asia to an even more considerable extent than they were twenty year ago. There is not a level head in the whole family of nations. Entangling alliances and balance of power, secret alliances and the isolation of Germany, conditions that history books tell us were major causes of the World War are as dominant as ever. Who won the war? Certainly not the pacifists and idealists. Not the justice-motivated men who attempted to make the Treaty of Versailles a worthy document. The stage is being set and history is making ready to repeat itself. How dear a lesson must humanity learn to make it aware of the disasters of war? Who won the war? It is begining to look as if hate and greed won it. "HOLD THAT LINE!" A wealth of extraordinary humor and a pot-pourri of devastating melodies make up the ultra-modern 1935 musical comedy which will be presented soon. Time-honored, cobwebbed traditions give way to this brilliant gloss of novelty and syncaped rag-time. "Hold that Line," student-written and directed, and acted by an all-university cast, was made to the order of a college day. The play, which has a definite plot, is packed with an abundance of the most up-to-the-mark college wit and cunning. In the zenith of its merriment it is bound to send neologists and stoics chuckling and skylarking over its trail of captivating puns and downright ingenuity. NEGRO FUND The Kansas Senate seems to be behind the Negro $200,000 strong, which is a pretty firm financial backing. This appropriation is for a new Negro ward and clinic at Bell Memorial hospital. Dallas Knapp, chairman of the committee, said that a bill providing for a direct appropriation of $150,000 and authorizing the expenditure of $75,000 in accumulated fees for the building and fixtures would be presented early this week. Some of our very finest physicians and surgeons as well as musicians, orators and artists are Negroes. The state of Kansas should be congratulated for recognizing the splendid ability of the colored race in appropriating this fund. And the Negro should be congratulated for his progress in the field of medicine. Boys and Young Ladies of 50 Years Ago One of Baldwin's best students, the son of a minister, was convicted and fined for stealing an overcoat last week. The students of the "infidel school" don't pretend to make a great fuss about religion, but they have been taught to steal nothing—except coal and kindness. There is not a college in the United States, perhaps, in which the fraternity system has been so much misused as in K.S.U. If you want a jolly time, go to Copee's skink rink. Take your girl to *ershallh* for oysters, the only first class place in the city. Harvard is considering a proposition shorten her courses to three years. From the University Courier for Feb. 20,1885. News of the week: Some of the Phi Psis are getting their "Lives of seniors oft remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Debts which we will pay in time." OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1935 DRAMATIC CLUB: Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3.3 p.m., preceding regular publication days No. 97 there will be a meeting of the Dramatie Club Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 o'clock in Green hall. A one-act play will be presented. All members are urged to BOB CUNNINGHAM. EL ATENEO: La proxima session consistirá en un concierto de espanol por el distinguidor professor Jan Chipapso. El concierto se dara en el Central Administration Auditorium el jueves 21 de febrero; a las 4:30 p.m. El publico esta invitado. CARLOS ALBERTO PATTerson, Presidente. Early in the middle of his career he will speak to the English majors and others interested on "The Centenary of Charles Lamb" at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater. NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold its first meeting under its new policy on Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. in the basement of St. John's Church. A new institution will be presented for approval. All Catholic men and women students are cordially invited to be there. T. C. LAWRENCE, Secretary. Fl. Lambda Theta will hold its annual open meeting on Thursday, Feb. 21, in room 322 Administration building. At 3:30 o'clock Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak on "Educating for Tomorrow." Following the talk, tea will be served in the Women's Lounge. RUTH BARNARD, Secretary. PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS: Psychological examinations for students registering late and students failing to appear at last examination will be given in room 15, Fraser hall at 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 23. This will be the last examination before the summer session. A. H. TURNEY. NOON LUNCHEON FORUM: Miss Jemie Lee, prominent English lecturer and politician, will speak at a noon forum in the cafeteria Wednesday at 12:30. NANCY CALHOUN, OTIS BRUBAKER, Chairmen. A. S. M. E.; The A.S.M.E. will meet Thursday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in room 210, Marvin hall. Three student papers will be presented. MID-WEEK DANCE: The regular mid-week dance will be held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. All students must present their identification cards, graduates and former students living in Lawrence not enrolled in the spring semester, to bring to the mid-week dances for the spring semester, at the Memorial Union office. H. E. MILLER, Secretary. hair cut. It is rumored that Beta Kappa Chi will soon have a new worshiper at her shrine. Powell says he is convinced that Beaconfield wrote his book, "Beaconfield," and are the Sigma Nu coming out. The Kansas deptys still continue to blow. Prof. C. to student: "Been sick?" Student who has played "hookey" for a week: "Yes, somewhat." Prof. C. to student: "You never abrupt unless you are sick." BILL COCHRANE, Manager. ROCK CHALKLETS Conducted by R.J.B. Amnie Carpenter was prevented from coming to school the fore part of the week by a sprained ankle — her mother's. Two Acacia members staged an eating contest at the Jayhawk café Sunday night, each paying for all the other could eat. It was an entirely unsuccessful experiment, because after running each of the two bells well on the way to $2, one of the contestants lost all he had eaten and the other was sick because he didn't. There is still an argument as to who won the contest—S.S. We like the way the red-headed woman cranked her model T Ford in front f the Ad building the other day. Wonder how many softies with their radio-zipped buggies could do is as casually s she did—D.F. The Dionne quintuplets—a five-year plan gone wrong.—Clipped. A high school girl intends to go to the state university next year. She states her object is matrimony instead of matriculation — Augusta Gazette. Since Carolyn Harper is managing editor, one of the wifi has tagged on the bulletin board: "Harper's Bizarre, former the University Daily Kanan." "The Constitution is gone," says Justice McReynold. Perhaps they were using the gold bloc for a paper weight. The only big gas bag that hasn't met with disaster is Huey Long. Perhaps the Navy should engage Mr. Long. In other words, she is looking for "steadies" instead of studies. Wes Gordon says that of all things, the Supreme court has gone and gone Democrat. Hiller is thinking about changing his salute from "Heil, Hiller" that blood curdling yell made famous by Stanford, "Give 'em the ax." something funny to say about that, but we can't think of anything. Y.M.C.A. Council Plans Trip One of the members of the Byrd expedition got married just as soon as he landed at New Zealand. There must be We may not have been the first to hink of it, but we will bet a lot of the olders of those old gold certificates are more valuable. That's no more gold in them that bills." Group Will Attend International Relations Meeting April 5 to 7 Always a Bargain Show NOW! ENDS THURSDAY Wm. Powell - Davis Frank McHugh "FASHIONS OF 1934" This One Has Everything PATEE 10c - 15c Tentative arrangements were made recently by the Y.M.C.A. council for between 50 and 60 students to attend the Institute of International Relations to be held on the campus of Baker University, down over the week-end of April 5 to 7. The theme of the meetings will be the subject, "The New Citizenship." Prof. John Ise will be among the speakers. A partial list of the other speakers includes Clark Eichberger, League of Nations Association, New York City; Paul Harush, Youth Movement for World Recovery, Washington, D.C.; Harry Terrell, National Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse; and James Methodist Church, Topedia; and James Chubb, Boiler University. The program will include speeches and round table discussions on such questions as "The Demands of New Technology," "The New World Situation," "Appropriate Peace Action," and "The Outlook for the Student." Representatives from colleges and universities of the Missouri Valley are planning to attend the conference. Ancient Coins Of Persia on Display At Spooner-Thayer A collection of ancient coins and a bronze arrow-point, all collected in Persia and presented to the University last June by J. Christy Wilson, of the class of 1914, is now on exhibition at the Snooner-Thaver museum. The arrow-point is from the region of Hamadan, Persian, known in ancient times as Ecbatana, the ancient capital of Kabul. It is of the Period 800 to 700 B.C. There are two coins of Alexander the Great, some Parthian coins, and some late Roman ones in the exhibition. LANDON ACCEPTS INVITATION TO ATTEND CARNIVAL HERE Governor Alf M. Landon has accepted the invitation of Chancellor Lindley to attend the Intramural Carnival to be held here March 8. The other guests of honor will include Dr. F. C. Allen and Dr. James A, Naismith, both of the University athletic department. Some woman chosen from among the representatives of the 28 schools to send delegates to the carnival will present the individual and organization winners with their trophies. Make Your Own Flowers By using our Duplex Crepe you can make life-like flowers—and they will last indefinitely. Most all colors carried in stock. NEW! Crepe table cover in any length you want. 48 in. wide. Costs only 10c per yard. Try it. We're not the only printers in town—but we give you quality, service, and fair price. Let us print your next program or folder. Graduation cards with your name and initials on panel card— 100 for $1.00 Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Shop 944 Mass. 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