PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-ChIEF  CHILES COLEMAN
Associate Editors
carter works written works
MAMATING £000.00 MAMATING £000.00
Stan
Campus Editor
Matthew Mulligan
Spotlight Editor
Marcie Heyward
Spontaneous Editor
Marcia Heyward
Fashion Editor
Alisa Dahl
George Larreuse
Gretchen Greppin
Jason Greenwood
Sunday Edition
Margaret Green Culses Coleman
Deree Smith Marianne Rice
Graham Group Larry Sterling
Gretchen Group Vivilar Gardner
Paul Woodnance Virgil Park
Jim Smith Jerry Smith
Advertising Manager Chevonne K. Mundia
Circulation Manager Martine Dargo
Telephone
Business Office      N. D. 66
Broadway Theater      B. C. 174
Night Connection    Business Office   2071K
Bank of America     2935 K
Published in the afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday at 10:00 and on Monday, Thursday at 9:30 by authors in the department of Journalism of the Department of Journalism. © 2005 by the Department of Journalism.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1933
each.
17, 150 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year. $3.00 each in advance, $2.25 on payments. Singing copies, or
FIRST IMPRESSION
A buzz of conversation so loud it made any comprehension of the speaker impossible to those in the gallery—groups of men collecting here and there to compare ideas (or something); apples, candy, and gum appearing at intervals, to be hurriedly eaten by late-comers who missed their breakfast; distinguished-looking legislators perusing morning papers, their feet on the desks in front of them—no one paying any apparent attention to the voice of the reader as he drenched off the formal bills in his best "train caller" manner. Such are the impressions gained on a first visit to the legislative chamber of the Kansas House of Representatives.
It might appear that it is only the public who take these representatives and their heavy responsibilities seriously. They seem to manage quite well to bear the weight of their public duty and still find time to discuss all the football scores.
Of course, we've heard that the committees do the serious work, so perhaps we're all wrong in our opinion. At any rate, our gallery-formed idea is that we'd like to grow up to be representatives and get to play in the state legislature
STONE WALLS ARE WINNING
STONE WALLS ARE WINNING
An unhealthy picture of the dire straits of the American school system was unearthed last week by Dr. George F. Zook, federal commissioner of education.
In his claims, he presented a statistic-mosaic of 2,280,000 children without schools, school terms shortened in one out of every four cities, teachers' salaries below the standard of unskilled factory workers, school districts bankrupt and over-burdened with debt.
At this time governing bodies are faced with the problem of delving into relative values. On one hand are roads to be re-surfaced, bridges to be built which may facilitate traffic in 1950; buildings to be erected to house mayor's, commissions, and their political allies, dams to be constructed to produce four blades of grass where two now grow; on the other hand there is charity—which must come first—and there are the school children.
Perhaps it might be well to place these relative values on the scales again, and study the situation, city by city, and rural district by rural district, and see whether an edifice of stone or human education warrants the greater amount of the money expended to get us out of the depression.
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
While Maxim Litinoff, Russian commissioner of foreign affairs, is conferring with President Roosevelt these days on American recognition of Russia, the world is sitting back speculating as to the outcome of their meeting. The definite stand for the support of this question of recognition, expressed by William Jardine, state treasurer, yesterday in an address in Kansas City, seems to be the characteristic American attitude toward this step.
Providing that a provision is inclosed in the final agreement to the effect that all the money loaned Russia shall be spent in this country, Mr. Jardine pointed out certain fundamental and favorable aspects of the situation: Chief among them is the belief that recognition may hasten the American economic recovery because of the opening of markets for staple agricultural goods. This is substantiated by the fact that Russia is the biggest consumer purchasing power in the world today, and because of her rising standard of living, importation of American products will increase for some years to come.
What the outcome of the conference will be is still a matter of speculation, but certain it is that whatever its results, it will effect international relations in all fields, and certainly the effect will not be an impediment if terms can be reached toward recognition.
The Campus Muse
TOUCHDOWN
The long field lies beneath the autumn sun.
The air of afternoon is clear and cool. Like trout that pause and dart within the water.
The players group and scatter, pause and run.
The narrow minutes till the final gun Bring fierce line plunges, trick plays to befoil,
The forward pass, and plays that skirt the rule;
And tense they sit who watch yards lost,
yards won.
then to the side slips an unguarded man,
Carrying the ball; eluding each curved arm
He twists ahead in broken, zigzag flight;
Free, dashes as though devils behind
him ran—
Until that last line stops all, like a charm.
Now breaks a wild cheer in tumultuou night
T. E.M. Gr.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
In a Kansas editorial of Nov. 14, '33,
headed "A Wise Decision," the editors
acuse Mr. Delmoney of the Kansas Sons-
ate of a seeming inconsistency. "Could
it be possible?" ask the editor; "that his
bill to eliminate the activity plan from
the University is a companion bill to
the one he introduced a short time ago
which would have appropriated $100-­
000 to the University for the purpose
of hiring professional football players"? If
the Kansas had read his bill it would
have found the word "atletic" instead
of "activity."
Since the report of the Carnegie Foundation in '30 and '31 the Universities have been whitewashing their tactics and have publicly denounced proselytizing, recruiting, overemphasis and commercialization, one day and on the next day have attempted to patch up intercollegiate athletics by extolting their value as a propagandizing agent for college sports. The insisting agent for academic advantages, as a builder of character and manhood, and as a source of income.
Propose this condition, I believe it is about time that we cast aside all subterfuge and indirection; and I will allow them to rely their credit for anticipating such a need.
Intercollegiate athletics are only an entertainment sponsored through the
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
XXXI Thursday, Nov. 16, 1933 No. 45
The combined meeting of the Branches of the A.I.E.E and A.S.M.E with the Kansas City Sections will be held tonight at 7:45 in room 206 Marvin hall. Mr. McEachron, of the General Electric company, will speak.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 12 m. on regular afternoon publication days
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1933
A. I. E. E.:
BOB OLIVER, Secretary.
A. S. C. E.：
George Hazen, c'34, will speak this evening at 7:30 on the Norris Dam project at a regular meeting of the K.I.U. branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Free literature. CARL KINDSVATER, Secretary.
A. S. M. E.;
A joint meeting of A.S.M.E. and A. I. E. E., with the respective societies from Kansas City, will be held this evening at 7:45 in Marvin auditorium. There will be a varied and interesting program. H. FORD DICKIE, Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP;
Professor Craffon will speak to the group this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley House. We wish to start promptly at 7 o'clock.
JEWISH STUDENT UNION:
The J.S.U. will meet this evening at 7:50 in the basement of the Memorial Union building. New students are cordially invited.
JULES PELOFSKY, President.
MACDOWELL:
JULES PELOFSKY, President.
An important meeting of MacDowell will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building. An interesting program has been arranged and all members and associate faculty members are urged to be present.
WILLIAM STONE, President.
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM:
"Jews, Catholics, Protestants-Intolerance?" will be the subject discussed at the noon luncheon forum tomorrow at 12:45 at the cafeteria. The speakers will be Rabbi Lazaran, Father Ross, and Everett Clinchy. At 4:20 in central Administration audition the discussion of the subject will be continued.
There will be a short important meeting tonight in Fraser hall at 7.30.
HARRY F. JOHNSON,
FI EPSILON FI:
There will be a short important meeting tonight in Fraser hall at 7:30.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
MARY LOUISE HEINEMANN, TOM PAGE.
PRACTICE TEACHING:
All students who wish to apply for practice teaching during the spring semester should do so before Thanksgiving at the Education office, 103 Fraser.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Dean.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES:
Student directories may be obtained at the Registrar's office mornings and afternoons. Students should get their copies as soon as possible.
There will be a brief and important meeting this evening at 7:30 on the second floor of Powder shops. ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
W. C. A. FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Will all committee members report to their chairman by 7:30 this evening.
MABEL EDWARDS, Finance Chairman.
medium of a legitimate business concern incorporated under the laws of the states, overstaff it as you will with plattitudes and band music. Therefore, let me suggest that if the school is dependent upon intercollegiate athletics for advertising and financial support let us adopt an open faced policy and accept students from all regions of basketball teams and balkyco the public of Kansas and surrounding states with all the viger of Madison Square Garden. Are we doing that already?
In addition to the condemnation of Mr. Delenay, the Kanman states the following facts: that the activity plan is administered by the students; and that this year the student fees plus the activity fees exceed $500,000 than the student fees alone did last year.
Let me call attention to the plan for exemption passed by the student government and the Board of Regents;
"Students may make application for exemption from the activity fee to the chancellor or to a representative committee appointed by him."
In regard to the amount of fees this year in comparison with those last year, let me ask the Kansan and those who believe this is a legitimate prop for a compulsory athletic ticket, "Why didn't the Kansas legislature raise the fees to the resident students instead of lowering them?" Evidently there are people who still believe that a rather large minority of us are supported by Santa Claus and we have had no depression in Kahsas.
The Chancellor appointed Mr. Nichols and two faculty members to assist him in handling the petitions for approx-10,000 students were added to the committee.
Bill Blair.
Good Sports These Self-Trimmed COATS
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MUNCHEN BAKERY
WHERE STUDENTS MEET
DICKINSON
Your Last Time to See This Big Picture
Leslie Howard and Heather Angel in "Berkeley Square" 15c till 7 - 25c after 7
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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Makes the Best Westerner
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Economy of Time
There is a certain period in the evening when it is desirable to do your newspaper reading. A paper should be available THEN, not after someone else or when you should be studying. Your time is limited and valuable now, more valuable than ever before. Have a Daily Kansan of your own.
Want Ads
twenty-five words or 1:44:1; 1:
insertion of 25 words, 38 larger
adrs prostrate WANT ADS ARE
ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
SHEAFFER PENCIL: Black and white pattern, lost last evening. Reward. Finder please call Forrest Moore, phone 2253. —45
LOST: Fountain pen with name W. F.
Steinbrock on it. Return to Lewida
Richards. Small reward. Phone 731.
LOST: Pair of white gold rimmed glasses. Lost Monday somewhere on 3rd floor West West ad. building. Please call H. Wright. Reward. Phone 1379.
EXPERT TYPING: Student manuscripts and class papers typed, A-1 quality, low cost, prompt service. Call Paul Wicker, Phone 1248. Typing called 'or' and delivered. —55
WANTED. Cooking for larger membership by white woman. Eleven years experience on Hill. Good cook, neat, prompt, economical. Phone after 7 p.m., 1783W. —50
KANSAS HARD COAL: No slate, clinkers, dirt or sulphur, time 13330 B.t.u. $5.50 per ton subject to change. Delmar Heckert. Phone 1812. — 50.
CLEANING—Men's suits and O'cats
50; Ladies' plain dresses 50; Ladies'
pleated dresses 75; Fur-lined coats 75.
W. H. Wallet, 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.
Ordered long enough ago to give you this low price.
These Winter O'coats
$25
The chances are, you were sunning yourself on a beach or fanning yourself in an office the day we ordered these overcoats . . . for it was back last July.
We own these coats without any advance whatsoever . . . and instead of making an extra profit . . . we're out to make additional friends.
You'll be interested the minute you see these coats . . . if you are interested in a new coat this year . . . and the more you've been around and know the ropes about o'coats, the less our salesman will have to say.
Tailored by Griffon
Regular Week-end Excursions TO KANSAS CITY
Round 75c Trip
Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun. Return up to last car Monday night
K. C. Kaw Valley & Western Phone 740 638 Mass.
Pie a la Mode
10c
at the
Union Fountain
2