PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-OUHEF ...WESLEY McCALLA 934 Rutherford B. Hayes Joe Holloway MANAGING EDITOR... MANAGING EDITOR STAR Campus Editor Caroletta Harp Caroletta Harp Steve Editor J. Donovan J. Donovan Night Editor Jack Tiffany Jack Tiffany Freewrite Editor Deb Robinson Freewrite Editor Deb Robinson Purcell Manager... F. Quentin Brown Amt. Business Manager ... Eton Carter Leena Watt Ivan Warter Loisen Watt Rutheney Loisen Watt Rutheney Rutheney Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 701K12 Night Connection, News Room 702K12 Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Weekend, Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Sunday morning in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $2.00 enail in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 18 pairs. each. Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 EUROPE AWAKENS War has been averted in Europe. The league has won out. Those headlines, y g s t e r d y and this morning, brought relief to millions of people, all over the world, who realized that only by such early smothering of the war spark could an explosion be averted in the powder key of Europe. There are millions more, in America and in other more or less remote countries, who do not know that a sentence of death which was hanging over them has for the present been revoked. But Europe knows what it would mean. And there's a sizable chunk of Europe that is all for getting into it anyway. It's that old business of everything to lose and nothing to gain, for the people of Central Europe. Stevling, as result of the war treaties and the world economic situation, exploited by their own rulers and foreign capital, terrorized into acceptance of intolerable conditions, they would be good for war to come. For many things can happen in war time. In the chaos created by national lighting nation in Europe, class might be able to rise against class. A large share of the Central European people are Slavic—with a natural affinity for Russia. It is almost inevitable that they should be drawn toward Communism as the only way out. And many intelligent people, knowing conditions in Europe, believe that the integration of the five Central European countries under a communist government would be all for the best, even at the price of war. The average American citizen finds it hard to believe that any change in government would be worth the untold suffering and destruction of a world war. Especially is he horrortruck at a change to communism. But he may as well realize one thing, his future, however safe and well-padded it appears today, depends on a lot of starved and tortured and overworked bodies of burden, who are beginning to realize that they are human beings. Says Slew-foot. "A new coat for daughter at college is a break for mother. She'll get daughter's old one." "THE GOBLINS'LL GET YOU—" The time has come when all good men and true must revere things and beat their plowshares into swords, lay aside their some what useless social duties, come back to earth from the clouds of cakes instead of ttext books, girl up their loins, and do any of the other various and sundry things necessary to a good term paper. For instructors must have their term papers you know, just as babies need Castoria, although no records have been made of an instructor who "cried for it." Term papers are the spice of life to the conscientious instructor it seems, although a great majority of them are probably never read by the professor in question. After all, what are student assistants, papergraders, or whatever they are called, to be kent busy with? Term papers have a most remarkable faculty of showing up just at the wrong time. Last year the reports were required just as the University Concert Course got under way and this year is no exception to that rule. They also have a nasty way of coming due just before or after the Christmas holidays, which makes going to college just that much more fun. They wouldn't be so bad probably if the instructor would pause a minute to search for any possible excuse for having the student write them. However, if he did that, he would find no excuse for them, and so the instructor and the student both would miss all of that fun. It is a rank injustice to the student to make him devote so much extra time to something he has no use for and which will probably be of no use to the instructor, time which he could use to advantage upon some other subject. This is all the more serious when one student, carrying six or seven separate courses, must write a term paper for each course. A case such as this means the taking of so much time for the term problems that he cannot devote a sufficient amount of time to his daily lessons Instructors who feel the necessity of term problems for their students would be doing these students a great favor if they could frequently remember that theirs is not the only course of study offered on the Hill, nor theirs the only problem of the world to be dwelled upon at great length in a much too short period of study. IN HOW MANY HOMES? "What will daddy bring home tonight?" pleads a hungered and flipped boy of seven. Mother stares him down. "You get back in bed where it's warm." She knows that daddy can come begging nothing. Black thoughts congregate in her mind; they will not leave. She贴袋 about the kitchen, carefully unwreaths the soup bone and flips it into the stew pan, canny. For he may come bearing nothing. These black thoughts will not go away. it is so cold in here. Oh, yes, the tablecloth covers the window. And now he will be coming soon. Maybe ten cents worth of coffee. Christmas will be here soon, and cold, more cold. The soup bone is surely getting done—we've had it just twice before. Maybe I could start a little candy shop, or make soap. The girls could pedicle for me. Maybe that would make enough with the laundry. The soup bone is done. Maybe he will come. --- Too Cold to Leave the Hill Why not stop where there is plenty of room and the food is good and prices right. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN CAFETERIA Try the Notice due at Chanceen's Office at 1 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day. After 3:20 p.m., on Saturday, December 25th, please call (612) 829-3700. Twenty men are wanted to uber at basketball games. See me at 105 Robbin on gymnasium. HERBERT G. ALPHIN. BASKETBALL USHERS: Tuesday. Dec. 11, 1634 Vol. XXXII Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1934 No. 69 BOTANY CLUB: The annual Christmas Party will be at 7:30 this evening at the home of Dr A. J. M, 1124 Louisiana street. FLORIENE BRISCOE. CHL ALPHA: Any male student who is interested is invited to the meetings of Chi Alpha The next in Thursday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. in the North room of Myers Hall. Talks by Robert Elger, Wiltur Lehmerther, and Wray Chate on various phases of Christmas will be as follows: "History of Christmas Symbology"; "Kris Kringle Saint Nick and Santa Claus"; and "Pagan Background of the Modern Christmas." ISAC G. N.S., President. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; There will be a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room D. Myer all. MAUNIE JESSEE, Tennauer. EL ATENEO: Mr. Hyder will speak on the "American Folk Ballad" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Dec. 12, in room 205, Fraser hall. FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURES NELLIE BARNES, Chairman, Freshman English Lectures. FRESHMAN IINTRAMURAL MANAGERSHIPS; Applications of candidates for freshman intramural management must be sent to room 105, Rohnstein gymnasium before 6 p.m. Wednesday. INTERRACIAL COMMISSION: There will be a meeting from 7 o' 8 c Thursday night at Henley house MARTHA PETESON and ANNA MARIE TOMPINKS. E. R ELBEL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS; Le cercle Francais se reunit mercredi a quatre heures et demie dans l' salle 305 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient fraternis sont invites. MID-WEEK DANCE; FLAVIA HAY, Secretaire. 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 to the curator. PHI DELTA KAPPA; Kappa chapter will hold initiation services at the Manor, 1941 Mass. St., at 4:00 Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1934. Dinner at 6:15. PI EPSILON PI: GARLAND DOWNUM, Secretary. There will be a regular Ku Ku meeting tonight, Dec. 11, at 10:30 in the Memorial Union building. WALTER LYNN, President. Court will be in session tonight at 7:15, in the Court room, Green hall. At hat time a divorce action will be tried before Judge M. A. Kallis. Counsel for jaintifey are Kurt Rieseen, Charles Hoover, Floyd Kirkmann; for defendant, McLee Garden, Robert Kanal, and Victor Tegerdon. Pre- laws invite to attend. NATHAN C. COOKSEY, Clerk of Court. SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB: "Symposium on Fecundi" will be held tonight r 7:45 in the Little theater, treen halls, instead of in central Administration auditorium. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB: The Christmas party will be held at the Memorial Union building on Friday evening, Dec. 14. The program will begin promptly at 8:30. MRS. J. J. WHEELER, Corresponding Secretary YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIAL LEAGUE PEGGY SHERWOOD, President Bew. Joseph King will speak on "Incentives Under Socialism" in the lobby of imperial building thursday, Dec. 13 at 10 a.m. A discussion will allow the audience to explore the implications of socialism. 1. A scientist uses a microscope to observe the structure of a virus particle. The virus particle is composed of two subunits, each with a distinct shape and color. These subunits are connected by a protein structure that helps them interact with other molecules in the environment. As the microscope is used to zoom in on the virus particle, the details of its shape and color become more visible. This allows the scientist to study the virus particle's structure more closely and understand how it interacts with its environment. SANTA FE TRAIL SYSTEM FARE and One-Hall ROUND TRIP Now on Sale! Now you can afford that *Xmas trip!* New low Excursion Rates to many points reduced to One Way fare plus One-Half. Less than 13% per mile! On sale until January 1st—return limit April 1st. Santa Fe Trail System buses follow shortest, fastest routes. Buses are ideal for winter travel—best, busiest, quick, baggage chairs, reclining chairs. SFT-82 WICHITA 55.05 KANSAS CITY 1.20 SALINA 4.20 JOLA 2.40 CHICAGO 11.70 MANHATTAN 2.35 ROUND TRIPS LAWRENCE BUS TERMINAL (Back of Weavers) 111 West Ninth St. Phone 82 Southern Kansas Greyhound Lines AMERICA'S SCENIC ROUTE Conducted by R. J. B. ROCK - - - CHALKLETS It has been pointed out, in connection with the story of the Royal Canada mounted policeman, who denies that he hung his badge on Mary McCormie, that such badges are not useful and punish pigs, which is a silly thing to point out because, in the first place, Mountains are busy getting men, not women, in the second place, how would a woman look with a badge like that, and, finching them, are not handed around—they're won and lost only after struggles—W.M. A Missouri paper puts it this way: "Owing to a rush of job work this week, several births, deaths and marriages will be postponed until next week." Students are not the only persons guilty of the unadmonished sin of sleeping in class. The other afternoon there was a meeting of the professors and assistant professors of the physiology department and during one of professors discussion of a very pertinent topic one of which was the state of sweet dreams. The speaker immediately stopped and requested that someone waken the naper. We've just got around to "Ulysses" and about all we've gleaned from the volume so far is that James Joyce and Gertrude Stein should have a lot in common—Dorothy Greve in Chanute Tribune. BOOKS for College Girls We suggest the following: Hillson - Lost Horizon $2.50 Suckow - The Folks $3.00 Chass - Mary Peters $2.50 Milray - Wine From These Grapes Leslie—Full Flavour. $2.50 Portfolios of Etchings. $2.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass Tel. 666 Christmas Cards THE STICKEM SISTERS! HIGGINS' DRAWING BOARD & LIBRARY PASTE Lovely get! l, the greatest gift of Clothing Vies that ever came to Kolffalo. Clever no one else can do better. Clever on the painting board and help in countless other places where paper or cloth must be stuck to each other or to wood, cloth, glass or leather. Ask for Km by name I Good Home-Cooked Food Gross Cafe 9th & 8 New Hampshire UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union A Tempting Dish Pic A-la-Mode 10c Very Tasty Stationery Books Bill Folds Diaries Address Books Desk Sets Lamps Ronson Lighters Cigarette Cases Compacts Calendars Book Ends Ash Trays Card Dealers Playing Cards Waste Baskets * Pencil Sharpeners Jayhawk Novelties Pennants Christmas Suggestions Banners Pillows Glassware Dresser Sets Make-up Boxes Fountain Pens Pencils Desk Sets Manicure Sets Light-up Matches Midget Cameras Picture Frames Leather Notebooks Letter Openers Memory Books What Notes Slide Rules Drawing Instruments Games TWO BOOK STORES Xmas Wrappings and Tyings Galore FABRICES; Fetvets, brocades, salma, fatties, gold and silver kid. COLORS: Solid red, black or crème patened patels and deep tones. CONTENTS: Square thin-gold compact, automatic jeep lip tape to match. Blue Grass Perfume. Blue Coin. Copin pure. Cigarette niche. ● As cocky as the tilt of your hair . . . As intimate as a table for two ● Svelte in its clinging wrap of velvet, brocade or what-have-you ● Demure with lining of wedding white that sparkles with the jeweled tones of gold compact, lipstick and crystal comb ● As late as the hour you part from it. This, the Party Bag . . . Elizabeth Arden's toast to you! Elizabeth Arden 691 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY LONDON: Elizabeth Arden Ltd. ROME, Elizabeth Arden S. A, L. 691 NINFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY PARS, Elizabeth Anabell G. M. IDROND, Elizabeth Anabell G. M. (2019) © 1924 EA WEAVER'S The Store With The Christmas Spirit