PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF CHILES COLEMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET GRECC
Campus Editor
Hospitality Editor
Sport Editor
Merie Heyward
Kochschneider Editor
Margaret Melott
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Gretchen Gratin
Kansan Board Members
Margaret Groeb
Director of Consumer
Research
Arnold Kettmann
Senior Vice President
Plywoodmanoeuse
Virgil Parker
Advertising Manager
Chronee R. Mundis
Advertising Manager           Clarence E. Mundi
Circulation Manager         Marion Benttoy
Telephone:
Business Office. 811-642-
Night Connection. Business Office. 750 KU.
Night Connection. Business Office. 750 KU.
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wed
morning except during school holidays by
students in the Department of Journalism of the
University of Kansas, from the Press of the
University of Kentucky.
Entered as second class master, September
19, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription price, per year. $9.00 each
incurred, $2.25 on payments. Single copies,
e.g., 100.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1933
NO TALK OF WAR
"In Germany, one hears no talk of war." So says a letter from a former University student now working for a doctor's degree at the University of Marburg, in Germany.
Such a statement is hard to believe. Germany is under the thumb of the worst Facist dictatorship the world has known, and Facism must have war to exist. He of the toothbrush mustache and oratorical gestures may profess to be the supreme power of Germany, a pacific internationalist with a feeling of good will toward all nations, but the undeniable fact remains that the very system of government under which he is inflicting himself upon the German people makes it imperative that sooner or later he bow, secretly in all probability, to those economic forces which must have war to prosper.
It may be possible that Hitler is different. It may be possible that his force of character and domination of personality, devoted unceasingly to the fight, might overcome the belligerence of Facism. It may be possible that the hordes of German youth are being given physical preliminary military training merely for their own well-being. These things are possible, it is true. But they are not probable.
REVIVING
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has announced a program for "county clubs" during the Christmas holidays. Some time ago, the Daily Kansan took the stand that these clubs should be revived, for they perform an important function for the University.
Although there has been no formal organization of county clubs on the campus this year, students from any particular town should be able to co-operate in supporting the alumni secretary's plans.
While at home on vacation, a small group of loyal students can form a highly successful recruiting squad which will start high school seniors bending their thoughts toward Mt. Oread. Such work has the double advantage of spreading the fame of the University, as well as reaping added prestige for its students.
Mr. Ellsworth has invited all who may be interested to discuss with him the various possibilities of what can be done. It is to be hoped that a sufficient number of students from the various counties will investigate this project.
FROM BOTTOM TO TOP
An advertisement in last week's Nation offering for sale seven percent gold bonds of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, with interest payable at the Chase National Bank, a supremely capitalistic enterprise in a capitalistic nation, offers an interesting study in paradox.
Here is Russia, committed wholeheartedly for fifteen years to
Communism, throwing old standards of government, economics, religion, and moral conduct to the winds in the face of a new and rapidly-developing social experiment. And here is the United States, gasping in the clutches of an economic crisis, faced with the cold fact that capitalism is an utter failure, still refusing to abandon it, and still looking on liberalism as a disease rather than a philosophy.
Yet these two nations, having recently exchanged the courtesy of diplomatic recognition, now trade each other bonds and wheat, engineers and authors, and each goes on its merry way. We still call ourselves the greatest nation on earth, and Russia smiles knowingly to herself, convinced that she is the greatest, and isn't it too bad the United States cannot see her own faults?
In past years we have joked about Russia and her free love and communistic principles. The time for that is past. We need now to watch her, to study her, to learn a few things, perhaps, from a nation that has built from the bottom to very close to the top in fifteen years.
TECHNOCRACY AGAIN
With the announcement that Howard Scott, Technocrat, will speak on the campus Tuesday, memories of ergs, energy units and the one-time magic word "Technocracy," come flooding in.
It was less than a year ago that the papers and the platforms were full of Technoacracy, yet today most students have to think quite a while before they can remember where they have heard the word.
Technocracy was popular for several weeks last January because people were tired of being "hard up," and wanted relief of an immediate and radical nature. President Roosevelt, however, with his bank holiday, the NRA and other relief measures, quieted the discontent somewhat, and brought about the eclipse of the Technocratic movement.
Now the advocates of Technocracy are attempting a comeback. The temper of the people is probably more open to radical movements than it was several months ago, but Technocrats will have to offer a more definite plan of action than they did last spring if they hope to gain popular support.
Our Contemporaries
When Do We Grow Up?
"Well, I'm free, white, and twenty-one! I certainly ought to be able to use my own judgment in this matter," was the defiant assertion made by a typical campus "grown-up." Using his chronological maturity as a basis upon which he might exercise his freedom, he seemed secure from the stifling control of the world in which he lived. In 2012, at age 32, year old genius was going to be granted an A.B. degree in June, which would further entitle him to flaunt his superiority in front of the folks who were trying to run his affairs for him.
If a person has to wait only until he has passed his "legal" birthday and earned a college degree before he can muster a "grown-up" mentality, the process seems quite simple and only a matter of patience. Why is it, then that it still remains necessary to hire "nurse-maids" with uniforms and shiny badges to keep our "grown-ups" from killing themselves at traffic crossings, and shyster lawyers to save their pride and reputation from heavy fines or imprisonment? There are a lot of folks who have been "voters" for many years, who would still fail the simplest examination in "The Fundamentals of Maturity," which would cover the essential requirements of knowing how to behave oneself up and watched.
The trouble lies either in the system of education or in the crowd of students who have supposedly taken advantage of its opportunities. After listening to the "conquer-the-world" talk of an average graduate it seems safe to assume that a college education has done wonders for the patient. But when the man holds up like a circus tent in a Kansas cyclone because of a cruel and practical world, the strength of an education suffers a severe setback. Four years of psychology, literature, history, and philosophy may enable an "over-educated" graduate to talk circles around a lot of people, but it doesn't seem to help him fill out an income tax report correctly or understand that
There will be Band rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the University auditorium. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
BAND:
Notices due at Chaneieller's Office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. s. m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. XXXI Sunday, Dec. 11, 1933 No. 65
Sunday, Dec. 17, 1933
The Christian Science organization will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall, room C. Everyone interested is cordially invited.
Vol. XXXI
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
LUCIENE THOMAS, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY;
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building. E.H. LINDLEY, President.
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet Tuesday at 4 o'clock in room 313 Fraser. All members are to bring an inexpensive gift made in Germany.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
CHARLES DREHER, President
The Christmas party of the Home Economics club will be held in room 110 Fraser hall at 4 o'clock on Tuesday. GARNETTE HUGHES, President.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
Monday noon at 12:45 Roy Burt will speak in the caterafer to "Socialism Answers the Present Chases." Tuesday noon at the same time Howard Scott, the "Technocrat," will speak on his ideas, which are becoming notable again. All interested are invited.
MARY LOUISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE.
There will be a short but important meeting of Quill club Tuesday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. in the central Administration building. All members are urged to be present.
HARRIETTE SHERWOOD, President.
QUILL:
In the First Year Court: The case of The State of Kansas vs. Henry Robinson. Action charging the defendant with the crime of bigamy, defendant apparently having three wives at the same time. Argument on hires of habeas corpus and motion to quash. Hearing in Court room, Green hall, Tuesday afternoat at 2:45, before Burdick, Smith, Hyland, JJ. Of counsel for the State, Paul Denton and Wayne Loughridge; for the defendant, John Fornelli and Arthur Hodgson. This will be the last case to be heard in first Year Court. GREENWOOD GILLIH AND Clark of Court.
SCHOOL OF LAW:
Students who plan to apply to the Student Loan committee for loans for the second semester are requested to make application at least two weeks before he loan will be needed.
STUDENT LOANS:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Chairman, Student Loan Committee.
STUDENTS STAYING IN LAWRENCE DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON,
AND SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:
There will be a meeting in 316 Administration building at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 19, to organize for a Christmas party. All who attend the meeting Tuesday whether working student or not, will be expected to take active part in the party.
LWRAY COHATE, President.
benefit teas and dog shows won't solve the problem of unemployment and starvation. A man's education is an ass when it opens his mind, but when loosens his tongue, the world soo passes judgment on the net results o us "rowing-up" achievements.
—Southern California Daily Trojan
A Little Learning
The campus world is generally supposed, at least in its ideal state, to be a preparation for the actual world. There is its cause for existence, learning; there are organizations and various phases of social life. There is also the church to present the religious side of life. In other words there is representation, in the campus, even though in modified form, of real life. This is as it should be; for the university's great function is to train youth for life.
This, however, is the danger. No one is so blind as to believe that the outside world awards its honors and rewards to the truly worthy. So many other factors come into play, such as graft and hyporispy. The campus, as a training ground, should strive not to introduce wire-pulling politics and similar methods into its existence. Of course training in such methods might prove very beneficial in later life, but at least we can strive toward an ideal. If youth give up the struggle the world is truly condemned—Daily Tail Heel.
A New Label
A paddle by any other name would hurt just as much.
Fraternities and sororites at the University of Wisconsin this year, feeling
The "inspiration" part comes when the neophytes are to lie flat on their backs in the middle of the street and drink a glass of water while the droplets trickle over the face and down the neck, or they sit at the dinner table in chairs whose heads are turned toward the table and try to draw food through the bars of the chair. II, while going through this rigamarole, they should relax their facial muscles in a fleeting smile, they are required to bend and kiss the mid-finger of the earth could "imagine" them to bigger and better things.
a need of getting into the national swing with a "new deal" for the pledges, decided to cast out Hell Week. That left an empty void—so they substituted a brand new substitute and tacked onto it the high-sounding title of "Inspiration Week."
One of the main contentions against Hell Week, aside from its physical violence, is the feeling of distrust and antagonism that it instills in the pledges toward the members. In the removal of Hell Week from fraternity and sorority initiation programs, there would result a better and closer co-operation between the older and younger members and there would be less tendency to form cliques within the house. Certainly under this "inspiration week" the basic causes of friction still remain. They cannot be removed merely by giving them a new label.-California Daily Bruin.
"The sole object of the initiation," declared one of the pledges, "was to humiliate us as much as possible. Perhaps the members who conduct the initiation get some measure of "impaired" or ardual but the pledges certainly do not.
Howard Scott, a leader of the technocracy movement, will address the noon luncheon forum Tuesday on some phase of technocracy. Mr. Scott is being brought to the campus by the Forum committee of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
Howard Scott to Address Forum
for
Him or Her
EVERYTHING
at
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Phone 88
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Learn to Dance
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Special Offer to Beginners Reduced Rates Until Christmas
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
After Your Name— He'll Look for Ours.
This gift neckwear is correct. You know that . . . and so will he.
It bears the Ober label . . .
the stamp of correctness.
It doesn't cost any more than neckwear of doubtful design . . . but you know when you choose it that it's headed for the top of his vest rather than a bottom drawer.
Thousands of fine new NRA tailored ties for you to select from
50c, $1 and $1.50
With contrasting hose and handkerchiefs at
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Select his gift at Ober's A man's store.
--at the
In a few days the majority of you will be leaving for home for a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year — But before you go, we would like to show you some last minute ideas in the Gift line.
Shakespeare's Complete Works  .. $5.00
"Scotty" Bookends (hammered brass) .. $1.00
Card Dealers (Automatic) .. $1.95
Memory Books, starting at .. $1.25
Don't Fail to See: The cleverest pocket camera ever made—Now on display at both stores. half-pint 39c 6 exposures 10c
"fer' instance"
"Century of Progress" Ash trays . . .
Winston Dictionary (Xmas wrapped.) $3.50
"The Chic" egg cooker (copper) $1.19
Books, latest sellers $1.00, 3 for $2.50
Christmas Cards, assorted, 12 for .25
"Jayhawk" Ash trays (in colors) $1.00
Also: Snappy Stationery, Fancy Playing Cards, K. U. Felt Goods and Scores of Other Gifts that Please.
1237 Oread
1401 Ohio
"The two stores with the dual Christmas Spirit"
TWO BOOK STORES
Want Ads
... Answers to Xmas problems at
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FOR RENT. A nice cozy apartment for couple; fire place and steam heat. Lovely surroundings. Call 1871. -67.
-65
LOST-Rimless glasses in grafter leather case, white silk scarf with embroidered initial R. black leather lined rug. Reduced Reward. Eddy code 1638 or 203. —67.
FOUND: Neur Administration building,
Autopoint eversharp pencil. Inquire
at Kansan Business office.
—63.
SEND GREETINGS to chapter alumni and home folks with a cheerful newsletter—and, add color to your chapter house Christmas dinner with an attractive mimeographed program. Stenographic Bureau, Journalism Building.
LOST: Dark blue Boucle overcoat,
Strabathy make, white scarf in
pocket, at Kappa party. Probably taken
by mistake. Reward. Douglas Pearce.
Phone 253. -66
AP2 FOR RENT - 2 large connecting rooms. Warm and light. Will accommodate 3 people. Extra close room. 1501 R.I. Phone 2541. -65
WANTED: Will share expenses or pay reasonable fare to ride with some one going to Hutchinson or Dodge City, Dec. 20 or 21. Marjorie Brooks. Phone -65
LOST: Dark blue overcourt at Kappa party. Black gloves, red ribbon, candy in pocket in Woolf Bros. label. Reward. A. C. McClure. Phone 957-66-
CLEANING—Men's suits and o'cats
50c; Ladies' plain dresses 50c; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75c; Fur-lined coats 75c.
W. H. Wailden, 117 E. 9. Phone 185.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to 608.
瑞联瑞联瑞联瑞联瑞联
Have you seen the cards containing Kansan advertisements in the stores and windows of Lawrence merchants?
CAFETERIA
BE
WITH
HAPPY
FOLKS
Join the crowd that eats
Grilled Pork
Tenderloin
on Bun
15c
at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The House of Pleasing Pictures
DICKINSON
Today and Monday
Tim McCoy
He Defied the Underworld to get his story—in
"Hold the Press"