PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 129 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950 Thought For The Day — "When the state is most corrupt, then laws are most mul tiplied." - Tacitus. Washington Conversations Today the entire free world is keenly watching the Washington conversations between our President and Mr. Clement Attlee. The two most important leaders of the free world are now discussing, not only the problem of Korea, but apparently the basic problems that face all the free nations. The decisions which these men reach may very well write the pages of our rise or fall. Many people have looked on Mr. Attlee's visit with apprehension, feeling that our British brothers have fallen down, and again are ready to appease a dictator. These people remember the famous "peace with honor" which Mr. Chamberlain sold Britain at Munich in letting Hitler have his way. History proved the gravity of that mistake. We cannot afford to look on the conferences between Mr. Truman and Mr. Attlee with apathy. It is to be hoped that many of the basic problems which face the free world are now being thoroughly discussed and investigated. It is obvious by the length of the conferences and the men he brought with him that Mr. Attlee came to discuss more than Korea. Certainly, whether to withdraw our troops from Korea is a military question and not one to be handled by civilians or politicians. There are bigger issues facing the political leaders: How to develop the Atlantic nations to a point where they can successfully resist Russian aggression; how to reconcile the fears of the French for the Germans in order to effectively mobilize the free nations of Europe; how much military and economic aid America can give the free nations and how much they will have to do for themselves; how to utilize Japan in this over-all preparation for defense; how to use and control the use of the A-bomb; what over-all strategy should be used in case the conflict begins? There are of course many more problems that must be worked out for effective defense, but the above problems are the crux of all our problems. If these issues are discussed and conclusions and plans are made to cope with them, then the conference will have been successful. Anything that achieves unity of action and purpose in this hour of need for quick and wise decisions will greatly enhance our chances to discourage Russian aggression, or meet it firmly and decisively on the field of battle. If out of these conferences comes unity, then the free nations of the world can hail Mr. Attlee's visit as a great victory for unity, and can feel assured that we are ready to effectively face the issues. Steve Murphy. While most schools are trying to fight off a boost in the price of a cup of coffee, students who eat in the college cafeteria at the University of Buffalo have a unique worry. The customary pickle enhancing the hamburger is now considered a separate item—a penny a pickle! Little Man On Campus by Bibler "Ha, ba!—If you've read to here, you've read over 18,000 words, ya big fat chair-warmer! Telf ole Ed and Bill what Prof. Snarf said, Worthal." University Daily Hansan News Room K.U. 251 Adv. Room K.U. 376 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANAS Member of the Kansas Press Assn. National Association of Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertiser Service 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Editor-in-chief John A. Bannigan Managing Editor Business Manager Emily, C. Stewart Gerald Mosley Asst. Managing Editors: Edward Chapin, Francis J. Kelley, Patricia Jansen, Ahmad Memire. City Editor ... John Corporon Assistant City Editors: Dewayne Oglesbe- Charles, Price Charles, Rod Rodgers, Dean Evans, Marion Kliewer. Photograph Editor ... Harold Benjamin Society Editors: Janet Ogan, Melva Lutz Virginia, Virginia Telegraph Editor ... John Hill Asst. Tel Editors: Bill White, She Lee- peard, Lloyd Holbock, Steve Ferro. Sports Editor ... Bill Stratton Tel Editors: Bob Nelson, Marvin Arth, John McMillion. Editorial Asst ... Pete North Advertising Mgr ... Joseph Ward National Adv. Mgr .. Charlotte Gesy Circulation Mgr .. Joseph Lewis Classified Ad. Mgr .. Virginia Coppedge Promotion Mgr .. James Murray Minks Get Fed Boston—(U.P.)The 45-foot fishing dragger Minkette I is owned by several Massachusetts and New Hampshire mink ranchers who need a steady supply of fish to feed their stock. SHEAFFER'S SENTINEL Pen, $15.00; Pencil, $5.00 SHEAFFER'S VALIANT Pen, $12.50; Pencil, $5.00 Stratowrite Ballpoint, $10.00 SHEAFFER'S STATESMAN Pen, $10.00; Pencil, $4.00. The Public's Pulse LAWRENCE EXCHANGE TYPEWRITER 734 Mass. Ph: 543 Iconoclastic Silo! Sir: When first the campanile was adopted as part of the World War II memorial we were sure no good would come of it, but not even we would have dared to suggest so outrageous a perpetration of faith as the removal of the Rock Chalk Cairn for the sake of the singing silo (in vernacular). Whatever excuses may be advanced can not stone for the fact that another noble tradition of the University has been cursorily dispatched for the upstart. Perhaps one day some more eloquent of our colleagues will consecrate this feeling in an ode on the order of "Old Ironsides", but until that time we should, at least, like to give notice of our dissent to the false notion that 'everything shall be acrificed for the idea of progress.' Two unregenerated Sachems, I. W. Elliott '47 Richard L. Pfister '48 Not Unanimous! Dear Sir: I did not sign the petition against the use of the Atom Bomb. Karl F. Limbacher Assistant Professor English Department Editor's Note: Professor Limbacher wanted it made clear that the petition which was signed by 34 members of the English department was not endorsed by all the members of the department. (Total of faculty in English department—45.) Read the Daily Kansan Daily STARTS SATURDAY Hurry — Ends Tonite "Devil In The Flesh" IT'S A Gala GAL AFFAIR! EXTRA SPECIAL FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1950-11 BIG GAMES - Purdue-Notre Dame Navy-Maryland Navy-MSri and Army-Michigan Princeton-Cornell 9. Illinois-Ohio State Ohio-Texas Ky.-Georgia Teh. Tenn.-Alabama o Ky.-Tenn. — also — Texas-S.M.D. Color Cartoon And That Thrilling Come — Oklahoma-Nebraska 25 wor Additio PRIZE PHONE 212 WANT search of De hand 298. art s p freed. one-s fur, Gift S Ch Phone SEE 'I Express What? Where Conn. JAYH